New York Age

Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Have a Representative Gathering Annual Sermon Preached by Dr. McMullen—Stole as Gift for Vicar of St. Cyprian's Church—Plans for Gospel Tent Work—Social News of the Work News of the Week. The bright feature of the services at Mother Zion Church last Sunday was the missionary mass meeting conducted by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Solomon has there ever been a more representative array of missionary workers than those who greeted that appreciative audience. The address of Mrs. Hervy was interesting, entertaining and instructive and made a deep impression on her features. Mrs. Hervy is a white woman of French origin and a worker in the work of coordinating the duties as are common to a great city like New York, and her accounting of some of her experiences excited the Rev. interest. Miss Mary E. Sanghee of Brooklyn made an interesting talk on missions, Mrs. B. de Tosseau whose activity as a public speaker is well known, fully sustained her reputation as such. The singer Miss Estella Hines of Brooklyn, Thomas charmed her hearts. There was a sweeter singer on the American stage than Mrs. Thomas, and if she made that her profession she would soon be at the top. Miss Estella Shepard, the accomplished organist of Bethel, played a solo and Moslames Sarah M. C. Jackson and Berthea Reynolds a dance Mrs. Waiters, who was presiding, made a talk inviting the friends to her interest in the missionary work given in the interest of the need of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. The incumbent wished to afford the attendance at the morning service, besides the present president, a good son from the test. Tomlinson, a devout man, and one of his devoted God with all his house, was the president of the aminitorium of the Salomonian Protective Union, No. 2, and their invited guests, among whom were the principal officers and leading members of the older organization of the same name and a large representation of the Ladies Protective Union, Nos. 1, 5, and 6, with their Juveniles. The test was a work of education, a work was punctual with honesty advice and bristled with nuggets of gold dug up out of the richness of the test selected. The showing made by the organization was the best made in its history. Bethrl Church. Services at Bethel Church were conducted Sunday by the pastor, R. C. Kanson. He preached at Seth the morning and evening services, chantment and impromptu sermons. The offerings, during the day were large. Sunday School was characterized by a large attendance. Devotionals were held in the work in all departments is processing in a most harmonious way. Terry, Not of the week of April 11 will contain a special article about the 50th anniversary of the church. The Mite Missionary Society hold an interesting meeting Sunday afternoon at the church. Wednesday evening the pastor and wife hold a reception at the parasomie for members of the church who are assisting in the preparations for the coming anniversary. St. Cypriann's Chapel. Rev. G. A. McGinty, a mission of Arkansas, presided at St. Cyprus' chapel Sunday morning to an economically large congregation. The services were impressive and appropriate to the occasion of the year. At the evening service, Rev. W. B. Howard of St. John's Anglican Church presided over the Mass. The congregation for the day was filled. At the children's serving class which held Saturday information, Rev. Howard conducted a service and pray. He attained an interesting talk. The孝慈堂 class of the Girls' Family Society has made a very beautiful presentation for the year. Rev. Daniels of St. St. Philips' Church presided at St. Cyprus' Friday last. It is very enjoyable. Easter Sunday will be held in the newly compiled chapel. Work on the chapel is being taught. On Palm Sunday Rev. R. B. Kirby of the City Mission Society will be the presider. St. James' Church. Mr. C. Le Roy Huber returned to St. Petersburg, Church Sunday morning and gave a most elegant and jovial session. He returned from a week's work in Philadelphia, where he has been associated with Emanuel J. Wilber Chapman and T. other co-workers who are conducting a revival in 45 district. It is the largest revival that has ever been attempted in an American city and endeavor work among all tribes. The most inventive good has already been accomplished, 25,000 persons attended the opening meeting, and the interest and attendance is increasing daily. Mr. Huber is stationed at 17th and Fitzwater streets, where his services are so largely attended all cannot be accommodated. The annual corporate congregational meeting of St. James was held Wednesday at which time two officers and two demons were treated. Terry Willis will attend in lieu of John A. Smith Day School and Christian Endeavor were largely attended. Plans for Gospel tent work in New York city the coming summer are already under way. Rev. Arthur J. Smith will succeed to Rev. James R. Smith as superintendent of the work. This, the fourth summer campaign, will be on the same extensive scale as preceding summer, and there will be perhaps more tours than before. Open meetings will be held as usual, with children and servants up to work in children and working men. Rev. C. Le Roy Huber will, as before, have charm of the work among the colored troops of George New York. Mercy Seat Church. First quarterly rally of Mercy Seat Baptist Church began Sunday with fine services. Pastor Elius concluded his series of sermons on Christian Stewardship in the eleventh church service. Rev. L. J. King, of Yonkers, spoke in the afternoon and Rev. Mark Harris in the evening. During the week's services the acting minister have held the church service. J. B. Twisby, of M. Gibian Baptist Church, N. Y.; Rev. J. R. Boldy, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, New Rochelle, M. N.; Rev. S. W. Timus, D. D. pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. G. H. Sims, D. D. pastor of Union Baptist Church, City; THE NEW YORK AGE. THE MILITARY CORPS Roy, R. J. Brown, D. D. posse of the Day Star Baptist Church, City. An earnest effort is being made by Pastor Epps to raise $1,000, and that trust is being rapidly approached. White Rose Notes. The eleventh anniversary of the White Rose Industrial Association was celebrated as usual to the children. A campaign "Strange Visitors" was given 24 at Union A. M. E. Cinnamond East Sid Street Rd. C. C. Cinnamond East Sid A large and appreciative audience of males graces the front of the lobbies, and the evening was most memorable. A committee of ladies prepared an ex- cellent supper, and the belles who are added to the outgoing fund were only gratifying to Wilkinson and Mrs. Keeper, who thanked the endowment and the association. A sample fee in memory of the late Mrs. Victoria Earle Matthews, was held at the Home Key J. W. J. Johnson office. The descriptions of white roses and camellias were central and the service was an inspiration to the workers and friends of the association which Mrs. Matthews founded. The cooking classes under Mrs. M. J. Levay have begun work in a great sat- factory manner. Tickets and boxes for the second annual drama of the White Rose Association at Cinnamond Leafy May 6th should be sent to the following address: Social Notes Juntia Wheclmen: The annual installation of officers of the Lantia Wheeler Division of New York was held at the City offices 17 West 21st Street, Saturday, eight, March 21st when the following officers elected for the ensuing year were installed in upon their duties: Pete Koch, James N. Anderson; vice president, William T. Anderson; treasurer, Robert D. Green; recording secretary, Robert L. Plummer; corresponding secretary, Samuel P. Colman; road officers, contain Charles R. Fisher; first lieutenant, George Conch; second lieutenant, John W. Jotter; color bearer, John W. Torrey; burglar, Henry W. Williams, sergeant, R. W. Smith, executive officer, William H. Tyers, William W. Walter Williams. After the installation ceremonies the members and their guests fell to tooth and nail upon the elaborate collation provided by the newly elected officers, and drunk many a toast to the long-continued success and prosperity of the Lantia Wheeler. AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEWS AND OPINION · THE TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY Soldiers Returning from Philippine crews Favourable Impression at Riparian BUFFALO. April 2.—A very favorable impression was made by the gallant Black soldiers of the 21st Infantry, who paraded the streets of Buffalo one day last week cheered by hundreds of citizens. A more cordial welcome has never been given to any visitors as was tended to, these infantrymen. Among them were reviewers of the Mayor's Admiral City Clerk Ralph Baldie County Treasurer FI. Clock Price and Police Commissioners Zeller and Doberty. Mayor Adams was very much admired with Uncle Sam's black soldiers, and was heard to say time and time again. "A time body of men." Maj. Elmore P. Leggett was in charge of the regiment, one of the affecting scenes during the review was when the soldiers passed the battle ship operated by the Strike Team and in the field of the officer named his hat. Association of the 12th United States Infantry stationed at Unit United in command of Maj. Worth, noted as command for the visitors. They were also asked to a crowd of police under the supervision of Acting Superintendent Martin, MEMBERS OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY The 21st United States Infantry arrived in San Francisco from the Island of Leeward on St. Patrick's Day and sent a second arrival on March 19th. The soldiers had been in the Philippines for two years. During seven months that they were in the Philippines, they will be assigned to Fort Madison and Ottawa. BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS Make Determined Efforts at Political Recognition—Church Notes In the absence of the chairman, D W R Lester, the committee selected D W F M James as the temporary chairman of the executive committee of the First Association, District Republican Club, held their regular meeting Thursday evening. It was noted by the committee that the council values the South Congressional District in connection with its candidate in the National Convention. After discussion, P Drew Wooldridge and R Thompson will be the candidates in the district for the election to be held next month as alternate to D W M James and John D Nason were nominated as candidates. J D Nixon receiving the highest number of votes was designated the candidate of the District Republican organization. The various women's clubs of Brooklyn have united and are building all of their meetings and activities toward the entertainment of the National Federation of Clubs, which will host in this August 2422. Although the association was invited specifically by the Boston Massachusetts Society, of which M. A. W. Wilkey is president, the clubs generally are all working in horticulture and cooperation to make the national in Brooklyn a prominent place of the Suffrage League in information and plaza of appointed input of the association. The print of the Rudge Street A. M. K. Church is filled by Simpson coming by the Rev W. H. Ferris, who provided a scholarly seminar The invitee given last Thursday evening by Malden Mayhew and company at Grand View Hall was well attended. His success is due to the nurturing efforts of the following committee: Mrs. Charina Powell, Mrs. Ambrose, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Jennings. The following is a list of the guests: Mrs. Mayhew, Malden Johnson, Mrs. Emma Murphy, Mrs. Mawker; Master William Smith, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mayhew, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. S. Hall, Mrs. Mayhew. Nursery and White Join Negroes and whites join The sisters of Minneapolis, the members of the Minneapolis Association and the Negro Masters' Union of Tuscaloosa and Northport, have decided to meet in joint conference quarterly for the purpose of uniting the efforts of the white and Negro ministers in bringing about better spiritual conditions among the people. It is hopeful that that meeting will harmonize conditions among Christians of all races and denominations.—Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser. Scheduled for a Series of Addresses to Chicago Audiences—Fine Address of M. C. J. Woodson. Quintao, Mar. 31.-Mr. C. J. Woodson, who until recently was a teacher of languages in the Philippine Islands, is now in Chicago taking a special course in the Diversity School of the Chicago University. On last Sunday afternoon THE FOUR MEN IN THE COATS ARE Dr. Washington. Political Event One easily begins to feel in the State office we are approaching the important event in national politics. The college president of this city were shown in statistical last week by the announcement that the "Columbian Reporter" magazine, in this city and vicinity, announced an enlistment of Secretary Taft for President. It is about the first time an unidentified attention on Presidential positions has made. The surprise was due to the fact that it was generally thought that these enlistments were waging war against the United States. The good opinion evidently has a keen air for the ruinning of a bad wagon. Another interesting coincidence of recent events politically was the naming of Col. John R. Marshall, of the Soho Illinois Regiment, as an alternate delegate at large to the National Republican Convention. And the question of the resolution in the State Republican Convention, held in Springfield this week, strongly favoring the enactment of the 11th Amendment to the United States Constitution. It surely need be said that there is no expectation of a similar resolution being passed by the Democratic State Convention, soon to follow. M. A. Majors, of this city, has been selected by the Cooperate Publishing Co. as managing editor of that paper. The Executive Committee of the State Federation of Women's Clubs held an important meeting at Springfield, the State Capitol, during the week. Aside from discussing plans for the development of State club work, preparations were made to create an interest in the State Federation in the coming Summer. Mrs. L. Davis, the most prominent club woman of this State and Mrs. Anna Peyton, the president of the State Federation, were in attendance from this city. FANNIE RAGGER WILLIAMS. CROPS, BANK AND POLITICS Residents of Alabama in the Midst of Springtime's Duties—Lily White's Element and Fake Conventions—Normal School Notes. MONTGOMERY, ALA. March 30.—This is the season of the year when the Afro-Americans in this part of the South are stirring themselves in the direction of planting of crops preparing for a big harvest in the fall. Another matter which is agitating the minds of our people in the capital city of Alabama is the organization or a savings bank. Your orders need to be surprised if one is THE FEDERAL NATIONAL PARK NEIGHBORS NOT ALLOWED TO HEAR BRYAN. 5. Many Map. The Negro life Rev. W. L. Dickson, W. H. Council and others who on account of the fact that they are running institutions which are largely supported by Southern whites are claiming to be Democrats, should learn a lesson, from Booker T. Washington, Mr. Washington has always been man himself. Tell the truth from more money than from more money by Southern Democrats than any colored institution in the world. It pays to be a manly man.—From Dallas (Texas) Express. BOSTON STIRKED OF CONVENTION DELEGATES Minor F. Hamlin Endorsed by Cambridge Citizens as Alternate Delegate from Massachusetts COLORED MEN'S REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEETING Benefit for Gen. W. Rahm Nets a Neat Sum—The Men's Club to Hear a Debate—Lawyer E. E. Brown and a Platform Seat—Odd Fellows' Anniversary. Boston, April 11—In the memory of the oldest inhabitants Boston Afro-American on the eye of a national election have never been so stirred up as they have this past nightlight prior to the choosing of the delegates to the National Republican Convention. Mass meetings thick and fast have been holding exited sway; conferences between and within the various busy little groups have almost been a part of the order of the day while individuals large and small, wise and otherwise have plunged headlong in the midfee of a blind stampede. At this time when firefighted plans of action would seem imperative all contingencies should be scrutinized and all consequences should be carefully calculated, many of Boston colored men of seasured experience and with reputations for solar judgment and stance season have given themselves, over to the local factions of disorder and to the local policies of an infiltrative opposition. The stance colored men have thus bent and made assists to a disputable attack by disposable colored men on other reputable colored men. structive paper last Sunday, March 22 at the Young Men's Educational Association, on "Racial Self-Help." The program was pleasantly interspersed by hymns, with Mrs. May Archer, the regal pianist, at the piano. Among those taking part in the discussion were Dr. L. M. Holmes, Messrs W. H. Poacher and J. W. White, Miss Martin and Mrs. I. A. Jurix. A challenge was read last Sunday from three Harvard students, Messrs F. Q. Morton, W. O. Tyler and Hugh E. Macbeth, who advocated in their recent addresses at St. Mark's Literary, constructive effort in the South and North and the propagation of a whole community of the senses. They were provoled in this challenge by the stout consistent opposition to old Harvard grad. Mr. Clement G. Morgan, 300, realized that a joint debate on the issues was the only fair and satisfactory way to arrive at the merits of the question. This debate would prove enlightening as well operating and is hoped that the old grads will condescend to cross awards with their younger and ambitions brethren. The Benjamin Humeker Historical Club met Thursday evening in a It is, therefore, pleasing to note the good judgment and lack of sensation displayed by the colored politicians of Cambridge. At a crowded convention of citizens in Middlesex county gathered last November, Mr. Cambridge, a resident of Middlesex county, plodged themselves to work for an uninstructed delegation to the convention. With an maturity and great enthusiasm the candidate of Deacon Minor F. Hamlin, for alternate delegate at large, Massachusetts, was endorsed. Mr. Hamlin, an uncle and an uncle man of influence all over this country is respected as a real political force in his city. His influence among his people is recognized and at the same time feared, he is always listened to in the party councils of his home city because of his unassigned judgment and practical competence. And his rise, Mr. Hamlin and his followers are for the nomination of the Republican Convention. Mr. S. B. Nobel was elected secretary of the meeting, while Mr. Emory T. Morris presided. Besides these Messrs. E. D. Harris, I. N. Barnett and Dr. William A. Cox addressed the meeting. The call for the meeting was received by William A. Cox and William H. Southwick. Cooper, Rev. J. A. Wooten, Peacons Mutter, F. H. Handlin, William Holden, Messrs. Samuel B. Noble, E. H. Carter, Marlowe F. Falkown, James M. Hunt, William H. Martin, Rufin Perry, Jacob Redman, Marlowe F. Falkown, James M. Hunt, William H. Martin, Rufin Perry, Jacob Redman, Marlowe F. Falkown, James M. Hunt, William Grandis of Waltham H. T. Young, William Grandis of Waltham H. T. Young, B Gates, Thomas Noble, John P. Harris, James S. Elsus, Walter L. Freeman, N. L. Dupree, and Frank H. Wright. A rostring political meeting under the auspices of the Colored Men's Republican League of Massachusetts was held last Monday evening, March 29, at the Columbus Avenue A, M. E. Zion Church. The meeting was held host of all to see the league think in its political stand on desegregating the Democratic Nation. We were the beginnng at the last week's Emma Hall class meeting. A rostrion at an intiflration of the Museum was law the group opening and hosting the meeting and befitting the committee and presenting at this class meeting on Republican issues and issues was well Democrat. At Monday's meeting Rev Henry J. Collins provided while the meeting were Messrs. Clement G. Morgan S. G. Ginnie and Rev R. W. Hickman S. Executive member of the Messrs. Charles W. M. Willis president William L. Reed William H. Hardy John W. Selbock John E. Gill and Joseph Roe Rahm Benefit Concert The beneficent colleague given for George W. Robb, president of St. Mark's Laboratory, by M. A. Archer, W. Woodest and other beneficent last Thursday evening at the Eleanor Baptist Church, was very successful from a financial as well as an artistic point of view. Receipts for the beneficent beneficent included donations initiated the popular young president, now seriously in displeasure at his home on Greenwich Park, a very hamburg-hate sum. Those appearing were Mrs. Mathewson, M. E. Z. Hall, vice president of St. Mark's, Mrs. Gold Glossy, Miss Gosier, Woodest, Amphion Macdonald, Sport, Mrs. Wainwright, Debbie and Hobbie, Mrs. Grace, E. Lee, Ann M. Williams, Leigh Stubble, M. Ranks and Miss Charles Wilson, T. Wiltford Swan, Chance Robinson, Levy Curtis and Garland Farrant. The committee was Misses A. W. Woodest, chapman; John Snowden, Lovett K. Grays, Charles Wilson, Samuel Grigson, G. Larson, Samuel Harris, Clas A. W. Woodest, Sawyer Wilson, Stubble, Charles Shepard, John E. McKenny, Samuel Lee, Matthew Walton and Charles Webster. St. Mark's Literary. "Wreath on Peace and War" was the subject of a thoughtful and entertaining address by Mr. Matty C. Ogledby at St Mark's. Literary last Sunday afternoon. Taken the position that woman is at the backs of the social ladder and that she has ever been a brave barometer and vital factor of a woman's progress, the speaker brought forth and closely developed her point that especial stress in the future must be laid on the evolution of the educated woman. By the discussion followed Mrs. W. O. Tucker, J.R. Brown, Miss J. Sibley, R. S. A. Brain and Miss Henderson spoke. Mr. Charles Sport, Rogers' well known baritone, sang two missed and charming solos. Miss Laura Robine and Eldred Jordan were the speakers. The Men's Club. Mr. George W. Harris Harvard Law School 1910 addressed the Neighborhood Men's Club of Chichester at the Conventional Church, Rev. W. H. Hall pastor, last Monday evening on "Southern Paradows." The speaker told of the strange and remarkable inconsistencies in the life-final spirit of the South. The speaker was received with much cordiality. Postmaster Lambert, of Chichester, proposing and leading three cheers for him. Miss Helen Henderson read a practical in- PRICE, 5 CENTS structive paper last Sunday, March 22, at the Young Men's Educational Association, on "Historic Self-Help." The program was pleasantly interspersed by benches, with Mrs. May Archer, the regal pianist, at the piano. Among those taking part in the discussion were Dr. L. M. Holmes, Messrs. W. H. Poacher and J. W. White, Miss Martin and Mrs. I. A. Jurix. A challenge was read last Sunday from three Harvard students, Messrs. F. Q. Morton, W. O. Tyler and Hugh E. Murpeth, who advocated in their recent addresses at St. Mark's Literary, constructive cooperative effort in the South and North and the propagation of a whole-grace cohesiveness. They were provoked in this challenge by the stout consistent application to their doctrine, led by the well-known old Harvard "grad." Mr. Clement G. Mumme, "so it was realized that a joint debate on the issues was the only fair and satisfactory way arrive at the merits of the question. This debate would prove enlightening as well as entertaining and it is hoped that the old "grads" will condescend to cross swords with their younger and ambitions apothecary. To Josephian Bamcker, Historical Club met her Thursday evening in a review of the history of the past month. Miss Georgia Washburn was chosen secretary pro tem to fill the term of Miss Addis Brown, who is about to leave for her home in Washington, D. C. An amping incident to the Familii Hall mall meeting last week and one which is told only because it illustrates the grief that comes eventually to the medical Negroes themselves, recently howling Howling Dervishes". It is said that Lawyer B. E. Brown, ex-Health Inspector was asked, after he had declined the mall is invitation to speak, if he would not present it on the platform. The narrator says it replied, very bitterly and hastily, "No! No! No! No! No! No! You Negroes have made me talk now until I haven't got a friend in the world." The Frank B. Williams Music Club held a beautiful tribute meeting last Tuesday evening in honor of the late Miss Rachel Washington, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. Miss Etta Hicks delivered a biographical address while Misses L. B. Grace Florent Stewart and Emma Wallace accompanied by Miss Beulah Butler rendered very acceptably appropriate solos. Between the addresses Miss Eliza Gardner, Afro-American abolitionist and friend of anti-racists, gave a commendable address. Many of the known local solos, including Mine, Nelle Brown Mitchell and Mr. Emma Sparrow were the pupils of Miss Washburn Mrs. Washburn Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. Walker, just returned from their long visit at his home, Raleigh, North Carolina, are stopping at the Educational Rooms incidental to beginning housekeeping. Odd Fellow's Anniversary The "Booklovers" met on Wednesday, April 1, with M. L. L. Washington at 102 Moreland street, Roxbury. The Mass concerts and their events were the Miss Grace Majors at the New England Conservatory of Music, at her home in Dumbesther last Saturday night. Invitations are for a dinner and dance in honor of Miss Merrill by Miss Florence Anderson, of Brockton, Mass., on Monday, April 13. What promises to be the most elite music and social event the Easter season will be the Chapel of the White bequest his travel trip for three years study abroad. Miss Elizabeth Howard, of New York, will make her initial law to a Boston audience, while the two representatives of local talent chosen are Miss Genevieve Low Boston's well known mezzo-contra, and reputed for her close and thorough knowledge of the music of the New England Conservatory of Music and equally reputed for her finished performances on the piano. The Thursday Evening Club holds its regular meeting last week at the home of Miss Gerritt Miller, Brookline street, Cambridge, at which Miss Marin Baldwin, the well known Cambridge Grammar school addressed, of Modern Conflicting Social Tendencies, Miss Miller and Mr. Isaue Westmoreland were heard to advantage in several vocal solutions after which the address was discussed by Messrs. W. Wortly, L. Hicks, E. H. Harleston, H. E. Macche, W. Curtis, Misses M. Posey, Yates, Ethel Days and Iris Lee. W. H. Harleston has been compiled to define several flattering offers to lecture during the month of April owing to the great amount of work he has on hard. [Portrait of a man in formal attire, facing slightly to the right, with a serious expression.] A SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURER. The Haynes Ramer Strop Company Opens a New Place on Broadway. When a company grows from a small workshop in a diary basement, to a manufacturing plant requiring a large number of skilled workers, and from an output of a few ransom stamps a day to a volume of a thousand a day, such a problem has worked out the problem, has worked out the policies, has employed the methods that make for success. Can these methods be reduced to certain factors which may be called the basis of manufacturing success, the primary element of a profitable business? Just as the answer deprives the elements composing the alloys, so analysis can determine the factors soons and material, that compound success. Organization and exactness of methods have contributed to lift business to the plane of science. Present-day business system has established that every cause has it immutable effect; that every result is rooted logically in its certain cause. Answer to these questions, therefore, lies in the analytical study of a typical business that has attained well-grounded success, and, as every success variably has behind it one premonitor human responsibility, we compilate here by calling the attention of our many readers to this razor strop genius. Mr. H. C. Haynes, who for many years was at the head of the H. C. Haynes Razor Strop Company, of Chicago. Mr. Haynes disposed of his Chicago business January 15, 1907. H. C. MA Coming to New York, which he realized was a larger market for his product, he at once organized a company known as the New York Hazor Strop Company, of which he is president and treasurer. It is estimated that the company alone done more than $15,000 worth of business during the past year. Mr. Haynes, who has become one of the foremost factors in the razor strop world, began his business career in Chicago about 12 years ago. His practical knowledge of what process to carry his strops through, and the kind of leather which would yield the best results soon gave his strops advantage over his competitors. Mr. Haynes has always been a leader in the field and his work. He has used economy in the problem of production, aiming always to reduce waste of material and labor to the minimum. At the outset he made himself a master of detail. Adherence to this course constantly has allowed the instituting of economies and the securing of greater results. His rule of economy has kept the working force up to the chalkline to the task. His experience in the effort has yielded full results. The new establishment, which opens at 325 Broadway, will be known as The Haynes Haze Strop Company and will be devoted exclusively to the mail order business, making a specialty of the "Superior" brand, which is Mr. Haynes latest creation in strop making. This has been a major accomplishment for the most practical razor strop ever invented. The leading New York department stores have been running a special sale on the "Superior" brand for the past two months and it has not with considerable favor. Mr. Haynes has the distinction of making the strop used by Francis Haby, who is the private barber to the Emperor of Germany. Many other motifs of Europe and America also use his strop. All of them are owned by Mr. Haynes, great strop will please note his advertisement, which will appear in our next issue. Old Folk Home Application: New Brunswick, Mar. 31. Rev. J. Francis Robinson preached at the Union Baptist Church Sunday. The eleventh annual meeting of the New Bedford Home for Aged was held Sunday afternoon when the clerk's and towerer's reports were read, with a sketch of the work for the past eleven years was given by the president Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carter. A fouract drama entitled "Out in the Street" will be given by Mrs. J. Carter Smith on April 18th for the benefit of Zion A. M. E. Church. The annual fair of this church closed Friday evening. Miss Gibson, of Cambridge, Mass., is the guest of Miss Mary A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chemo arrived in the city during Mrs. M. Wichita. Miss Moss, spent Sunday in the city. The concert in Bethlehem last Sunday evening, given by Miss Lois Oiffey was well attended. Miss Carrie F. Post, Mrs. Clara Williams, Miss Oiffey, Miss Slonora and Bessie Joseph took part. Mrs. Bortha Shefton has been quite ill at her residence. Mrs. Frances Frames died in Boston. Mrs. Joseph died in Bethlehem, formerly a resident of this and secretary of the Woman's Loyal Union. Mrs. Missouri A. Pierce died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Susie Pierce Mason, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pierce was the widow of Frederick H. Pierce. She was born in Portsmouth, Va., sixty years ago and had resided here since childhood. She leaves three children to school in Bethlehem. Mrs. Bortha A. M. E. Church Friday at 2 o'clock. Roy L. L. Witten, pastor, officiated. 24. Paul's Anniversary. Throughout the week beginning March 21st and ending Sunday, the 25th—the St. Paul's Baptist Church, 332 West 25th street, was a venue of activity and pleasure, the occasion being the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the church and the first quarterly of the IMS. A special program was rendered by the following auxiliaries: Monday, the deacons and choir; Tuesday, the trustees and Tribe of Joseph; Wednesday, the trustees and Willing Worker; Thursday, the trustees and Willing Worker; Friday, the Tribe of Redon and the Literary Society. The services Sunday morning were under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society, Praise and testimony being was conducted by Sister M. Pollock and R. Chaines, Mrs. M. Cooker, presiding over the part of the preliminary exercise, Ms. Booker, introduced the following sisters: M. Lathan, of Union Church; F. S. Pointdexter, of Shiloh Church; M. Brown, the evangelist, and Sister Lomax, of Timothy Church. Each of these sisters made a short, pointful pre-trial and inspiring work. Other sisters took part in the meeting were M. F. Hunter, of Mt. Olivet, and R. Brice, of the Union Church. The meeting was a grand one. The Sunday School convened at 2:30 with Supt. G. B. Washington at his post. An interesting program of choruses by the Sunday School choir, under the leadership of Mr. C. M. Johnson, Jr., and recitations and solos by the mem- MAYNES less of the school was rendered. The boxes for the rally and the collection were lifted. At this hour Rey, Dr. C. H. Sirs, pastor of the great Union Baptist Church, was on the program. After the opening exercises, in which the pastor was assisted by Rey, James, Dr. Sirs was introduced and proclaimed on Sunday to support the church. Sins participated hourly and liberally in the offering. Short addresses were made by Prof. W. H. Ferris and Rey James. At the eight o'clock service the church was crowded. Mr Reed sang "Judge Me O God" with good effect. Roo, W. H. Turner read a very interesting historical sketch of the church, and was followed by an address by the pastor. The veneration filled for the pastor, and the attendance for the forty-three hundred and fifty (8540) dollars. Thus ended the fifteenth anniversary of St. Paul's Church. THE OLIVE LEAF CLUB. Bounce a Substantial Sum for Building Fund of Storm Church. The Olive Leaf Club of Sibam Presbyterian Church was highly entertained by its presiding Mrs. L. A. Oliver at her residence 278 Hicks street Wednesday evening. This club was organized last November for the purpose of raising one hundred dollars towards the building fund. The success of the club has been marvelous and through various entertainments the size of one hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents is been realized. The president as well as the membership are pleased over their success. Mrs. the routine of business in office Wendy evening the members in the dining room where a woman expected was served to the degree of all present. The success of the club is due to the ongoing efforts of Mrs. Nettie Hicks, secretary. Mrs. Estie Bance, treasurer; Mrs. C. Coinnick, Mrs. Haves, Booker; Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. Florence Robinson, Mrs. J. Bewles, Mrs. N. Drays, Mrs. R. Hargrave, Mrs. L. John, woman with a child, the Olive Leaf Club. Others involved engaged are: Misses A. L. Pulley, M. Vess, Showell, Z. Lonsdons, Lotte Raine and Mrs. T. Hall. MR. EDWARDS HONORED. Service by Colored Employees. WASHINGTON, April 1. One of the most popular officials ever connected with the Treasury Department was Mr. J. M. Edwards, who resigned the post of Assistant Secretary of that department last week, and a responsible work in the world of finance in New York City. In testimony of the service in which he is held by the colored clocks, messengers and laborers of the Treasury Department, a number or more of them assembled at Mr. Edwards' residence on the 17th and presented with him with a gift of silver services. The name of each door, neatly enraved on perchment, with a beautifully-worded inscription, testifying their confidence and esteem, accompanied the magnificent gift. In a highly engaging manner and in a manner that was both elegant and dazzling, clerk to the Hon. George W. Curtelson, Secretary of the Treasury, crowned the ogression with a fitting cloak, when he stepped forward and delivered the presentation speech. It was an historical effort of rare brilliance and a magnificent achievement earned for him an enviable reputation as an acclaimed ecologist. S. Laing Williams Appointed Assistant District Attorney in Charge of Naturalization—More Recognition for the Negroes of the North—Administration Boone Again. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30. President Roosevelt today announced the appointment of Mr. S. Laing Williams, of Chicago, as Assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, in charge of naturalization. This is the third appointment of the kind made by the present administration, the other permanent appointment being Mr. William Henry Lewis, Boston Mass., and Mr. James A. Colbis of the District of Columbia. Mr. Williams is a man of large experience in the practice of the law, standing in the front rank at the Chicago bar, and is a prominent factor in the business and civic life of his home community. He is peculiarly fitted for the special duties appertaining to the special business assumed by the Department of Justice, and by the appointment will be particularly acceptable to the best members of his race, not only in the State of Illinois, but in the entire country. Lakewood Notez. Mrs. Anna Wiley died last Tuesday morning at her home. Meadow avenue. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn their loss. Mrs. Katie Height is convalescing. Hattie Harris, of 19 Sixth street, is very ill. M. R. M. Matthews, pastor of the M. donia Baptist Church in the proud father of a baby boy. Gaye Mobley left Sat. for Atlantic City. Mrs. Mobley will join him later in the season. Mr. Thon. Burkens and his sister, Katie, of Iron Gates. Va. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Robt. Rice, of 6th street. Bridgewood Notes On Sunday, March 22d, the new A. M. E. Zion Church was dedicated by Bishop Alex. Walters, D. D., assisted by Dr. C. D. Hazard, P. E. The church was packed from door to pulpit. A very fine program was prepared by Rev. Dr. Dangerfield, pastor. The services commenced at 2:00 p.m. Organ prelude, by Dr. C. D. Hazard, the hymn of reform by Dr. J. A. Van Nest, of Reform Church; prayer, by Dr. C. S. Ryman, of M. E. Church; second hymn, by pastor, after which Rev. Dangerfield introduced Bishop Walters to preach the dedicatory sermon, after which the pastor introduced Major Robt. R. Moton, the commissioner of the Hampton, Va. The collection for the day amounted to $27.00. Each evening of the week was given fine suppers by the Moton committee. Each was divided off in clubs. Mrs. J. R. Dangerfield and Mrs. Chas. Malory brought in $51.11; Mrs. F. Sutton and Mrs. Johnson $19; Mrs. S. Sutton, Mrs. Elsa Thurber, Mrs. M. R. Sutton, Mrs. T. Thurber, Mrs. L. Janister $33; Friday night, $607; the total, $124. The young ladies who took part in the services were: Miss Ella Green, Mrs. M. Washington, Mrs. Dry, Miss Carrie Dunn, Miss Maggie Dunn, Miss Jennie Sigco, Miss M. V. Durn and Mr. Dry. Death of Hibon Lemax World was received by Bishop Alexander Walters of the death of the Rt. Roy, T. H. Lomay, bishop of the Second Episcopal District, Tuesday morning, March 31at 6:35, at his home, Charlotte, N. C. The funeral will be held Friday, April 3. THE AGE presents its condolence to the bereaved family. Newark Notes. The carnival held at St. James, A. M. E. Church has been highly successful. The Literary Society had charge of the exercises under Mrs. Martha Scott. At St. John's Church Pastor Pastie Jolyle preached to the Knights of Pythias, who attended in large numbers. The African Methodist Church, No. 2, Rev. J. H. Locker, held its annual fair the past week with the Knights of Pythias, bringing rapidly and expects to purchase property soon. A successful Tom Thumb wedding was given for the benefit of the building fund of the A. M. E. Church last Wednesday. ORIENTAL LODGE ENTERTAINS. Third Anniversary and Ranquest a Sig- nal Successor-A Well Wisher SURANSON, Pa. Mar. 31 — The Oriental Lodge No. 80, F. & A. M., of Seranton, Pa., celebrated their third anniversary and banquet on Friday evening, March 25th at Guernsey Hall, 316 Washington avenue being one of the first avenues in the city to be cultivated society and a great success. One of the principal speakers was the noted Negro educator and thoroughly race man, Mr. John J. Smallwood, founder and president of the Clarmont Temperance Institute. Other notable guests were: Mr. John J. Smallwood, founder and president of the Clarmont Temperance Institute. Other notable guests were: Pennsylvania, W. H. Miller, right worshipful G. S. of Pennsylvania; W. H. Berkett, most worshipful P. G. of Pennsylvania; W. H. Dennis, P. M. and H. T. of New York. General committee of arrangement George Brown, clairvian; N. Wallace New York. General secretary S. C. Harrison, D. H. Hill J. W. Jefferson and J. T. King Please final enclosed $1.70 for one year's subscription. Please continue sending the paper regular as I enjoy it much better under its new management; it speaks in the right tone to help us in the North. I will do all I can to get all of your friends to join us. Wishing you to fulfill your hopes. I am yours truly. R. C. Cuvinus 207 East Harris street, Atlanta, Ga. Waterbury Glenings. The services at the A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended. Rev E. Geo. Riddle, D. D., presiding elder presided. The Junior Christian Entrance held during the service was under the direction of Miss Julia Johnson, superintendent. An address was delivered by Dr. Riddle. At 7:20 p.m. Dr. Cairfair presided. The fourth quarterly conference was held by Presiding Elder. The Varkish Christian Entrance was served by the Varkish Christian Entrance Society. The Elijah's feast by the Sunday School teachers was a success. Oralizing Notes. Rey E. F. Morris has returned from a conference. Rey Morris preached at both services at St. Matthew's Church on Sunday. At Trinity Episcopal Church on Tuesday, March 21th, Bishop Parker ministered the rites of Confirmation at eight o'clock in the evening to a class of thirty-four. Among those of color were noticed May and Florence Thomas and Mateleo A. Nichelson. Fengkongcai Notes The stewards of the A. M. E. Zion Church, assisted by the stewardess, gave a patriotic supper Tuesday night, March 21th, at the church. It was well attended. The Progressive Social Club gave a "Five Cent Tea" Wednesday night, March 25, at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Glimrose, for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mollener. The affair was in charge of the following committee: Mrs. Lawrence Eserolla LeFevre, Mrs. Mabel Chapman, and was a fine guest. Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co., 46th Street and Eighth Avenue. New York or JACOB GRIFFITH. Hotel Maceo Near West End Avenue Handsomely decorated apartments of three and four rooms at $8, $10,50, $11, $12, $13, $15 per month. Nos. 302, 304, 313 West 69th Street. Tel. 1246 Col. BY USE OF "WONDERINE" Sent by mail upon receipt of 50 cts. FRANCOIS DE SALLE, P. O. Box 1837, New York City Feb 13-3m Apartments of 3 large light rooms, with improvements. Rents $12 to $14 per month. Apply Janitor rear house, or Fine Apartments of Four Large Light rooms. To respect able tenants only. Rents $12 to $13 per month. Apply Janitor on Premises JUST C 357 West An elegant Apartment H light rooms. Hot water su halls. Tiled Halls and M Rents $16 to $23 P Only respectable tenants premises, or D. KEMPN 626 Eighth Avenue JAMES C UNDERTAKER 493 Seventh Avenue, betwee Camp chairs to Hire. Lady embalmer in as I have no connection with any other firm YORKVILLE Week Commencing Monday The Sm Presenting Their Late "The Black WITH AN EXCELLENT Headed by ::: S. H. Wednesday—Bi Friday Night—Buck am JUST OPENED At 357 West 54th Street A stylish Apartment House containing Flats of 30 rooms. Hot water supply. Tubs and Ranges. Tiled Halls and Marble Stairs. $16 to $23 per Month Respectable tenants with references. Apply for resumes, or KEMPNER & SOUTH 8th Avenue, near 40th JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 8th Avenue, between 36th and 37th Hire. Lady embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to action with any other firm. KVILLE East 86th St Between Lexington and Monmouth Enching Monday Matinee APRIL The Smart Seller Presenting Their Latest Musical Comedy Hit: The Black Politician WITH AN EXCELLENT CAST OF FIFTY S. H. DUDLE Wednesday—Big Amateur Night Friday Night—Buck and Wing Dancing Contest JUST OPENED 357 West 54th Street An elegant Apartment House containing Flats of 3 and 4 large light rooms. Hot water supply. Tubs and Ranges. Toilets in halls. Tiled Halls and Marble Stairs. Rents $16 to $23 per Month Only respectable tenants with reference. Apply Janitor on premises, or D. KEMPNER @ SON 626 Eighth Avenue, near 40th Street 493 Seventh Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets Camp chairs to Hire. Lady embalmer in attendance. Be sure and send to above address as I have no connection with any other firm. Week Commencing Monday Matinee APRIL 6 The Smart Set TICKETS NOW ON SALE Annual Sermons. NEW ROCHELLE. Mar. 20.—Freemen Lodge, K. of P. Court of Colanthe, at St. Catherine's Church, Sunday, heard their sermon by Rev. W. H. Slater. A Rosebud Society was organized by Mrs. McMullin, of Mother Zion, New York, at St. Catherine's Church Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs. Mills Buck has returned from Southampton county, N.Y., where she was called by the death of her sister. Mrs. Alice Murray, of New York, was the guest of Miss Laura M. Crump fast thursday. Mrs. Nat. Randoph and Misa Carrie Shaw are still very sick at New Rochelle Hospital. Mrs. A. J. Lee is improving. OPENED at 54th Street house containing Flats of 3 and 4 large apply. Tubs and Ranges. Toilets marble Stairs. Per Month with references. Apply Janitor or ER @ SON e, near 40th Street THOMAS AND EMBALMER en 36th and 37th Streets attendance. Be sure and send to above address april 5th East 86th Street Between Lexington and Third Avenue Matinee APRIL 6 Smart Set Most Musical Comedy Hit: "Politician" INT CAST OF FIERY DUDLEY Amateur Night Wing Dancing Contest W. H. Mycer Surprised. NYACK, March 21. - Thedistrict conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church convenes in St. Philip's April 1st, 2d and 3d. The pound party and social held in St. Philip's Church last week was successful. Last Wednesday evening the three Bible classes of St. Philip's Salabath School surprised the superintendent, W. H. Myers. Those present were Mrs. J. N. Cisco, the Misses S. L. C. and E. Thompson, M. Johnson, M. Poppin, R. Reynolds and E. Jackson, E. Woodward, A. Smith, Thompson and the Memor. R. and O. Avery, G. Griggs, D. Lewis, E. Fraser, Jr., and E. Brown. M. Flora Anna Thompson died at her home, Catherine street, Monday morning. March 29. Funeral at St. Philip's Church, Thursday, at one o. p. P. A. GEOGHEGAN, 464 8th Ave., near 34th St. Basement 307 West 90th Street mar 19-31 VICTORIA MARKET CO. 774 COLUMBUS AVE., COR. 98th ST. Where you will find a full line of Chelsea Meats, Poultry, Provisions, Fish and Oysters at all times at lowest market prices. Jan 81-82 We guarantee to loan 85 per cent of purchase price on all goods bought from us. Call and examine our bargains and if unable to pay the full amount of article desired, a deposit will secure it and give reasonable time to pay the balance. 12 Per Cent. Interest Per Annum Payable quarterly on gilt-edge Gold Mining Securities in Nevada. Capital absolutely safe and can be withdrawn on requests. Investors guaranteed against loss. Bank and Commercial references. West India Trading and Development Co. 10 per cent, a year payable 2.12 per cent, every three months regularly, promptly and permanently is what you get in the stock of WEST INDIA TRADING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. STOCK NOW SELLING at its PAR VALUE, $1 PER SHARE, NEXT Quarterly dividend is payable April 30th, 1998. Write to-day for particular. WEST INDIA TRADING AND DEVELOPMENT CO. WILLIAM H. BUTLER Studio, 58 West 135th Street Between Fifth and Lenox Avenues Telephone 39-3 Harlem NEW, YORK feb 20-1 yr JOSEPH J. ANDERSON DEALER IN ...Fine Groceries... AND CONFECTIONERY NO. 7 WEST 134th STREET feb 20-1m MME. J. H. BECK'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING, DESIGN- ING, CUTTING AND FITTING 324 W. 524 St. New York, NY 10016. It is the only practical school because of its method which is unquestionably the eery simple system and correct measurements. Remember, it is not a machine, book or square you pay for. You pay for learning a method that is taught only in America by Madam Becka A in America by Madam Becka A pattern, but how to produce a garment according to the demands of prevailing fashion. Cutting including system, $25; model- making, $10; designing, $25; braiding, $10; embroidering, $10. Special Classes per Lesson. One class are invited to sit on your Ladies are invited to call and impress our models and method of teaching every evening from seven to eight, except Sat- day. Jan 23-31 FLORENCE M. WILDER Stenographer and Typewriter 67 WEST 134th St. Residence Telf. 917 Harlem 183 W. 134th St NEW YORK CITY nch12-3m LEASE FOR SALE No security, no nurrender in case of sale. Only colored house on black. Annual sale. $2,240. Animal rental. $2,100. An opportunity seldom met with. Good reasons for selling. Address Box 16, Tuckphoe, N. Y. mch12-4t Fine apartments of 6 large, light Rooms and Bath. All apartments in excellent condition. Rents $25 to $29 per month. Apply Janitor on Premises mch12-4t Get the AGE Get the AGE Next Week TO LET Elegant apartments of 5, 6 and Supply. Rents $19 to $25 per month 7 West 1330 34 West 1331 68 West 1331 Apply MORP Elegant apartments of 5, 6 and 7 Rooms and bath. Hot Water Supply. Rents $19 to $25 per month. 7 West 133rd Street 34 West 133rd Street 68 West 133rd Street Apply MORRIS MOORE 64 West 133rd Street Reduced Rents Half month's rent free. Fine apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms, with improvements. Well kept houses. For respectable benefits only. Rents $12 to $15 per month, payable one-half first of the month, balance fifteenth of the month. Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES of P. J. DONNELLY, Landlord 3224 Broadway, corner of 131st Street feb 20-3m THE HOTEL LINCOLN 22 & 24 Lincoln Avenue Averne, Long Island The ideal place to spend your vacation. Delightfully located one block from the ocean, and ten minutes walk from Rockway Beach, thoroughly up-to-date in equipment and operation. Perfect in culinary and service. Boating, bathing and fishing. Not descriptive booklet and full information address Wiley H. Collins or Vincent Taylor. Managers. 43. West 60th Street, New York. Five Elegant Plates of 6 Rooms and Baths Hot Water Supply, North Haven. These apart- ments are kept in the very best of order. Inquire of superintendent JOHN E. JORDAN 29 WEST 99TH STREET. N.W. YORK mch12:1f 412 WEST 55TH STREET Handsome apartments of large rooms with Improvements Only four families in the dwelling Apply Jawor or R. R. LADSON 412 West 55th Street mch19-21 JOB PRINTING of every description done on the shortest notice. NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY 7 and 8 Chatham Square New York 7 Rooms and bath. Hot Water rd Street rd Street rd Street TO LET TO LET Saturday was a never-to-be-forgetten day in the history of the New York curb. It was the day when the much advertised and widely heralded Yukon Gold shares were placed on the market. Never was the introduction of a new stock swaited with such intensity of interest. Thousands of operators were present to witness the opening of the market and it goes without saying that they saw the greatest show on earth, for they saw 500,000 new brokers wildly struggle for more than two hours with each other in their efforts to execute orders in Yukon Gold. A smash of polios were present to preserve "order" but they none learned that pandemonium, was the "order" of the day, as they bear a hasty retreat. To the men in the trading, the brokers must have seized like bedlamites rather than the shred, clever men that they are, for despite crushed hats, torn coats, scratched faces and aching feet they furiously grappled with each other from ten minutes before ten till a few minutes past twelve. From a howling mob. "The time that they were a good-natured mob, but they were more the less savagely cornered in their effort to buy and sell Yukon Gold. What is this Yukon Gold which created such a future? The public does not know beyond what has been touched by the hotel Boston operator who was hired to dismose of the stock. He says that the Tukun Gold Corp. $120,000 shares of its value $25,000 owned by the Guzeeheim Exploration Company, and further that of the many companies owned by the Guzeeheim interests including American Smotting Federal Mining and Smotting, and National Lead the street and choice in industry. I have considered to their Tukun Gold. This great investment opportunity is offered the public by a man who less than four months ago said, I have devoted three and a half years of my time and some millions of my fortune to my business. Beginning January 1 I shall allow the public to do its own reforming and I shall devote my time and capital exclusively to my own business of stock trading" in Well and State streets—particularly in Well street—for the purpose of committing millions. I have no interest in human laws and as immutable "the devil take the hindmost one." In the light of the above declaration of the Boston operator is it a violent inference that the public is not being given "the choice investment of the entire (Gurgenheim) group" of mining properties? I think not. A little figurine will make clear my meaning. Fukun Gold isCIALized at $17,500.000 divided into $50,000 shares of $50 each which is $75.00 as dividing $17.500 value of $100. Now these shares from $550 to $750 for this shares are in the same boat as though he had paid from $110 to $150 for $100 shares. Sever hundred thousand of these $150 shares sold at an average of $550. I'm not that delinquent "Sair Shrimps" from the public at from 10 to 50 per cent above the par value of a stock the merits of which have yet to be demonstrated. No wonder the shrimp operator through whose hands their millions amount referred to that same public as "relatine-minded shrimps." Shrimps are slow to think if they think at all and it would seem that in this Yukon Gold affair the public acted the part of shrimps for on the same day that they paid from 10 to 50 per cent, above par for Yukon Gold Amal-maized Copper sold for 20 or 40 per cent above par American Smelting United States Steel Professional sold for 90 or 1 per cent below par Union Pacific R R sold for 125 or 25 per cent above par. New York New Haven & Hartford R R sold for 155 or 35 per cent above par. Each of the above stocks generally the salted stocks is of known quality paying whole dividends ranging from four to 10 per cent with a turn of 10 per cent and with the certain to sell much higher than the present stock. In the mentioning what will be the course of Yukon Gold? Will it stay or plunge? Will it eventually advance or will it still stagnate? While no one can answer with ambiguity and confusion, there is an illusion about Yukon Gold that is not easily understood. In the case of Yukon Gold is a conglomeration and when the firm prints an ad which it will consider a rank simulation at that. Quarterly Why do thousands of people put millions of dollars into a scheme like Yukon Gold in which the element of risk is so small to the nature of proportion of累积ized money? Is it because of an inherent instinct to gamble or is it true? Hermann said, we like to be humbled? Ramanathan has been able to believe that the man whom he thinks is the king is taking bricks to the house. Last year a gold brick or bronze be handed out, let such propositions as Yukon Gold severely alone. - Robert W. Taylor. Notes from Albin Cottage prayer meeting was held last week at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Williams. Rev. L. Walter Deshields was the guest of the Rev. Dr. Brown, of Rochester, for two days last week. He attended and addressed the Mini-Missionary Society on Wednesday evening and also attended the grand canata on Thursday evening. It was a grand affair. The entertainment given by the stewardess last Friday evening was a fair success. The grand rally Sunday was a financial success in Allen A. M. E. Church. Mr. Perry O. Hicks, a local preacher of the church, and a very prominent citizen of this town, was visiting in Rochester last week and was the guest of the church. Miss Leven B. Wiese, the efficient officer of our church, is visiting for a week in Lockport. She also took an active part in the concert on last Tuesday evening. Miss Bettie Mason, a popular counsellor in the town who has been involved in such Hackenpack Notes: Forsyth, Eddy C. D. Husband of four brothers, the late, Timothy and the late A. M. H. Zion Church Mr. Mose Philips and the late Mr. Mose Park and the late Mr. Eliza Timmons and the late Mr. Eliza Timmons and the late Mr. John O. Jones of New York Mr. Jon communicated to another Mrs. Eliza Fins to New Republic where she has sent a letter from Warrington N. M. Honey will send a letter from Warrington N. M. Christian from Warrington N. M. Miss M. Reeling to Mr. Edward Durrell Mr. and Mrs. White have bought a home. Mr. Fred Haves was the guest of Master W. J. Brehm Sunday evening. Mrs. Mathers in New York Friday. Rens Morrow addressed the Dunlane Society Friday evening. Large Soma Raised and Chamber in Habitat Condition. SANATOGA, SPRINGER, Mar. 31. —The funeral of Mrs. Ella Harris took place last week at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church. R. V. A. T. Johnson officiated, assisted by sly. R. R. J. Nothern. The sixty-second anniversary of Mr. Gee, R. Adams of 64 Ash street, was very prominently enjoyed by a host of friends. Mr. Adams with his violin and his daughter, Miss Manor, at the piano rendered some very choice selections. Miss Ella Wayland kept things lively in her仪容 of "Topay." Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grouse, of this village, made visit to Albany last week to see the property, No. 210 Hamilton street, near the capital, which they bought for $1,500. Mrs. Ross Woodrow was called audently to New York to the bedside of her son, Hairy, Mrs. Mary J. Green and mother, of Richmond, Va. have returned, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace died very suddenly, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace is very sick, Mrs. H. F. Brandon, of Schenectady, made a flying visit to town last Monday. The chair of Mr. Olive Raptist Church gave a splendid entertainment last Wednesday. The house was well filled, and from applause that greeted every number, all present enjoyed the joy of the applause. Caroline Stewart who has been visiting her son, West of Buffalo has returned, Largely Attended and Most Successful Function Given. Among the guests were Mrs. Hunter Mohante Kepp and guest, Mrs. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Gilbert, Mrs. May Ribhardman, Mr. Wilson and family, Cousins, Ladies and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler and the Curses, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Peter Harrison, Mr. John W. Thompson Mrs. A. L. Jererson, Mrs. E. Berkley, Mr. W. Johnson and guest Mr. R. P. Hamlin, secretary M. M. C. A. Brooklyn, Mr. A. Mishler Lewis, E. Tilchman Garcia, Mr. A. Mishler Lewis, E. Tilchman Garcia, Mr. and Miss Gault, of Brooklyn, York was represented by a delegation from the New York Business League, some whom were Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Dr. Emmanuel, Mahante Pike, Mrs. I. P. Hutford, Mrs. Hill De. W. Thomas, Mrs. H. Henderson, Mrs. T. Ribhardman, Mrs. K. Kernel, Mrs. T. Hand, Mrs. D. Driske, Mrs. M. B. Brown, of Duncan N. J. and Mrs. El- more, L. of St. Ferdinand, Mass. Bridges Notes THE NEW YORK AGE; THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908 New Haven, March 8.—The obsequies of the late letter carrier, J. Adolphus Fuller (took place Tuesday afternoon, March 24, from the home of his sister, Mrs. Emma Benton, 331 Orchard street, Rev. Henry O. Bowles, rector of St. Luke's, M. E. Church, in conjunction with Rev. Dr. Yearwood, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, performed the solemn rite. The choir of St. Luke's Church rendered the music. An exegete in laying an angelic memorial was assembled at the house to view and pay the final tribute to deceased. East Rock Lodge, No. 14, Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, of which the deceased was the exalted ruler, were present in a body, and the solemn sight engaged the attention of the people from the house to the house to the house. Letter carriers, Peter Cline, Joseph R. Fisher, W. H. Hickman, Louin A. Fenderson; Elks, Fred Ruby, Samuel Gardner, Charles H. Keefe. The mute, soral tributes were beautiful. Among the set pieces were a clock from the Elks' conquest of illinois; a pillow from Mr. and Mrs. Henry; a pillow from Mr. and Mrs. Frontis Williams; spray of illies from Miss Joanie Smith, of New Jersey; spray of sweet peas from Mrs. Elliot Dixon and family; pillow of rest from his brothers and sisters; from the letter carriers, a piece representing a letter and stamp, wealth of corn and cotton; patrons from Mr. and Mrs. Metton. The body was entombed in the Evergreen Cemeteries. As a result of the union services of the Congregational. Zion, Bethel and the Immanuel Baptist Churchhes the revival meetings have become most interesting and important. At the Dixwell Avenue Congregational Church, Rev. Edward F. Goin pastor, last week there were some conversions that have been made for those who are Not to be saved and undoubtedly will be the means of bringing a large number of this class of persons to the fold. Mrs. Hattie Reed, of Norwich, Conn. spent a very pleasant visit in our city last week and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harrison, of 91 Eaton street, from the Journal, of the City, from Mrs.ville Brown, of the same city. They were entertained at ten Saturday at the home of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. George Biddle, of 197 Goff street. LEADERSHIP OF NATHAN ALEX- ANDER. Administration of President Roosevelt Endorsed—Candidacy of Secretary W. H. Taft Enforced MONTGOMERY, ALA. March 28. The colored people of this city have been manifesting considerable interest in the preliminary contest for the Presidential nomination. It happens that the colored people have been nominated, the position which is being filled by Mr. Nathan Alexander, a conservative, wide awake colored man who has the respect and confidence of the best citizens of the place irrespective of color. Mr. Alexander was selected by the man president, King George IV, in 1855 to the nomination of Mr. McKinley. The masses of the colored people of Montgomery follow his leadership and repose all wisdom in him. The meeting, under Mr. Alexander's call of the colored Republican voters who represent the general sentiment of the colored people of this community were on record as to Presidential preference. The meeting was well attended and stirring speeches were made. The administration of President Roosevelt was endorsed as was about the candidacy of Secretary William T. Perry. The secretary was quite sure that the delegates from this district will go to Chicago instructed to vote for the present Secretary of War. REGISTER W. T. VERNON. Royally Entertained Distinguished Men from the Far West. Washington, D.C. March 20 Mr. J W Jekson a prominent business man of Davenport, Colo. a leader in the industrial sector. He T W the Industrial Development of the Enterprise Officer in Neb., and Mr. Nick Chiles editor of the Plainfield Times. Tupka, Kansas has wrote the guest for several days of the Hon W J W Verson Recorder of the T W J W Verson is the president of the West Jersey City Sites Owing to all health, Mrs. H. L. Curtis will spend a short time at Atlantic City to regain her health and strength. Mr. Hugh Randolph, the husband of the Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph, the well-known wanglist and temperance historian, has assembled a collection of his minutes with all his friends in the residential section of the city. The family are comfortably located at 103 Astor place. Mr. W. C. Quinn, Sr. has also purchased a station on room house at 65 Belmont avenue, where he and his family are comfortably located. Mr. and Quinn have been involved in a beautiful residence on Jewel avenue. Bishop Alexander Walters, who has been a resident of this city for a number of years, has purchased a beautiful pine room residence in New York City at 208 West 118th street, where he and his family are located. The Metropolitan Randolph Church invite the public to visit the R. P. P. men's bed each Friday night. Mrs. M. Thomas is still quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. Reed entertained a number of friends on Sunday last Mrs. Agnes Walters, who has been visiting Mr. M. R. Walters is seated all Mrs. William R. Walters and daughter visited Mrs. J. Day on Sunday. Passive Notes. The Risewell Republican Club smiles at a great success. The president of the club was presented with a silver bow tie and the smiles were V. L. W. Howerton, D.C. Chairman, W. R. Howerton and H. Hunt. Miss Nellie Smubler was given a birthday party last Wednesday evening. Services at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. H. Howerton had large congregations. Miss Nellie Smubler was a fine Mt. Zion Baptist supper was a fine success. Among those who went to Pat- The Company is offering a small block of its Capital Stock at $0.00 A SHARE, full paid and non-announceable. The growing demand of the public for our services warrant this section and makes this a valuable investment. Annual Dividends are paid. 357 WEST 54th STREET An Elegant Apartment House, containing Flats of 3 and 4 Large Light Rooms. Hot Water Supply, Tubs and Ranges Toilets in Halls, Tiled Halls and Marble Stairs. Only Respectable Tenants with References 626 Eighth Avenue, Near 40th Street REDUCED RENTS Apartments of 3 Rooms, Gas, Letter Boxes, Electric Bells. Rooms newly renovated. Tenants can move in on one half month's rent. 212, 214, 216 and 218 West 64th Street Apply to WM. SMITH, Real Estate Broker 218 West 64th Street OR JANITOR ON PREMISES mar 26 t TO LET 5 West 134th Street 5 rooms and bath. None in Harlem like these. Cheap rent. 311 and 313 West 119th Street Elegant apartments of 4 large rooms and bath. Hot water supply APPLY C. E. HUTCHINSON, 5 West 134th Street TO LET. TO LET 234 E. 85th Street APPLY C. E. HUTCHINSON, 5 West 134th Street OR JANITOR ON PREMISES TO LET 142 WEST 26th STREET (Rear House) 4 large light rooms, $18 a month 230 WEST 28th STREET (Front House) 4 large light rooms, $18 a month 310 EAST 80th STREET 4 large light rooms, $17 a month JANUOR ON PREMISES MM . G. A. CERUII The World Renowned Hair Culturist Who was awarded the prize of Jamaican Town Exposition, has organized the New York Harb Cultivator Company, incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, Capitalized by South State Gov. This company attracts all kinds of their hard work. The Court Hart Cultivator Licence Code, the greatest law of the area, being manufactured of magnetized steel. This code can be used for straightening and cutting the last. Mmc. G. A. Ceruti, President OFFICE, 11 NASSAU STREET, apt. 11 person last Thursday evening to witness the mock trial held at Sons of Veronica Hall for the benefit of the children home were Mr. J. H. Poen, setting as paternity from Mr. A. H. Poen, setting as paternity from the deceased. The opinion number of True Retainers went to Patron last Friday evening to attend the degree meeting. Mr. William Kaye is able to be about again. Cornwall Landing Notice Rev. J. A. L. Curtis, of Fiskirk on Hudson, pastor of the Mill Street Baptist Church, of Cornwall, preached two excellent services. Simmons Sunday school convened at 11:00 a.m. with a fair attendance. Mr. and Mrs. David spent a few hours at New York work, took a few hours at Brown, who seen little ill, a few valuations. Ms. Rose Brown has just returned to the hospital, where she has undergone a serious operation. She is doing poorly. Mr. John W. White leaves her home in Virginia. Orange guest Parker Brooks will open a fire station. The A.M. E Zion Church will hold their annual trip the last week in April. Madison Notes Women's only day last Sunday was a honour success. Billion addresses were given to good shepherds. An Entertainer is in progress at the A M E L Church. Mrs M. L. L. of Cook was Miss W. L. of Cook and Mrs H. L. of Cook. Emma W. L. of Cook and Mrs J. H. Dickinson were the guests of Mrs. M. L. and Mrs J. C. Andrews of New York. Beauty by The Oriole. Whistle Chick was entertained. Miss Fanny T. True last week. Normal Notes. The residence of Roy, William A. Lynch was the scene of a very interesting gathering on Monday night, the occasion being a birthday surprise party in appreciation of his services as master of the Knight's Street, A. M. E. Church, Dr. Lynch received a handsome purse of money and a substantial donation of good things. The annual banner decorated and will be displayed at Town Assembly Hall the day it is at the Town Assembly Hall. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Pugley was the guest of Roy, W. A. Lynch and wife while on their way to Newport, R. L. mar 26 t TO LET 234 E. 85th Street MY FLAT is now ready for occupancy for respectable colored people seeking quintessence away from a crowded neighborhood. Five extra large, light, nary rooms, with bach, ranges, stationary tub, bat and cold water. Large yard. Rent $25.00 a month. Janiter on first floor, 2.6 East 54th street, or further particulars from the owner. T. F. KAUGHRAN 62 HAMILTON TERRACE Near West 144th Street mar 26-11 Solid Gold Eye Glasses $1.00 a Pair. and will be at your patt. This is an important and one that cannot appear stuarly to any eye glass was to be made because of the big size of the lenses. The lenses are made of more than thirty years experience with a wide range of applications for ability and conventions. This lens is the ideal gold eye glasses for the twofold gold eye glasses that will be absolutely right in every particular. The other FOR THIS WEEK. always glasses. If your eyes include your any way except to see any object these lenses will allow you to thoroughly and enjoy your eyes. Every pair of these lenses I recommend to you. FIVE JOURNS OF THE GLOBE. LEGISLATURE TO adopt a contract of money refunded L. Alexander 106 E. 23d St., near 4th NEW YORK Ave. 541 Fulton St., near 12th Brooklyn Ave. A ROVING BOB HL GVYX 25 Crest 388 Satin Avenue near 23rd Street, New York City April 11 241 W. 41st St, New York City When in Atlantic City call at 1010 Arctic Avenue. Open the whole year round. Phone 20510 Doll 2pm-8pm The New York Land and Brokerage Co. Its object is to handle Stocks and Bonds, and to create a market for Negro Stock. Real Estate and Insurance. Suburban property for sale to be sold at reasonable It is object to handle Stocks and Bonds, and to create a market for Negro Stock. Real Estate and Insurance. Suburban property for sale to be sold at reasonable prices. J. B. WOOD, MANAGER. 712 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone 1712 Bryant NEW YORK NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING A delightfully performed Hair Pomade prepared especially for hair dressing. Hair Dressing makes Herb, Stainbear, Kinky, Carly Hair Soft, Pint and Glossy. By supplying the needed oil directly to ointment of the hair it touches up the scalp, stops the hair falling out, helps to prevent it in pollen inhalation, improves Dandruff, and cures itching, miting Scalp Discover. Large hats at Drug Store 28c, neat by mail for 38c (stamp or silver), Good Appointment Wanted (male or female). Write for terms. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Virginia. 208 & 212 West 61st Street Near Amsterdam Avenue TO LET—Apartments of 3 and 4 large light rooms with improvements. Good condition. Reasonable rent. Also store with rooms. Apply Junior on Premises or S. LIEBOVITZ, 693 Eighth Avenue mchs 4t 121 W. 133rd Street Handsome apartments of 5 large light rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements Rents $19 to $23 per month. Apply Janitor or WALTER: E. DOUGLASS 65 and 67 West 135d Street FOR LEASE A cold water ten point. Central location, occupied by respectable colored families. To JOS, MABIN, 300 WEST 601 STREET TO LET Five large light and airy tubs with both, hot water supply, gas tubs and tapes. Floors through. Rewards reasonable APPLY TO JANITORS Hotel Vancouver Ningara Falls, N. Y. Situated near the American Falls, Parks and Depots. All modern conveniences. Special rates for large parties. For information ad- dress. R. T. DETT, Proprietor April 19. 5 AND 6 ROOMS All Right, Private ball, Hot Water, Petroleum, Two baskets from Livestock Station, Rentals Reasonable 241 W. 143rd Street Between Savannah and Eighth Avenue 205 West 115th St Apartment, 1 room and both, steam heat, hot water, all improvements. Only colored house on the street. Reasonable rent Apply to 341 West 50th Street Wigs, swirls and pompoms made from natural hair. Combings made up, shampooing and bark straightening a specialty. Madam Daisy Face Cream for browbrow, bountiful and compact of pompies and black beads. april21 120 West 27th St 120 West 27th St TO LET A three story dwelling with store. Containing 20 Rooms Rent $115 per month. TEN With all improvements, Eleven rooms and two baths, stem heart. Houses in perfect condition. Three years old, for rent or for sale both. Can be purchased for $250 DOWN and will give twelve years to pay balance. Call or address MRS. M. A. SIMMONS Real Estate Officer 4 A. St. Folk Street, Brooklyn 36 St. Felix Street, Brooklyn ```markdown ``` If You Are Going to See a Clairvoyant Why Not See the Best? If you have already made a mistake, throw away your money and lost confidence through dealing with much advertised and self-styled palmists and chairyvants and their chame, clap-trap methods, start from the beginning and consult these tender ministries. They will easily highly condition and you may expect; if nothing can be done for you they will not take one cent of your money. Has not this honesty on the face of it? We can tell you all this and more: How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business or work? How can I make my home happy? How can I conquer my enemies? How can I choose one I choose? How can I marry well? How can conquer my rival? How can make anyone love me? How can I get a good position? How can I remove bad influence How can I control one mind of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I hold my heart love? How can I keep my wife's love? We tell all and never ask questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading so over. You be the judge. We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make no charge if we fail to call your name, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. We promise to tell you whether your husband, your wife, your father, your sister, will help how to get the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; how to succeed in business, speculations, lawsuits; how to mercy the one of your choice; how to regain youth, health and vitality; remove all evil influence. Diplomats hang in Parlor. Electric Bolts and Foot Plates For Sale Call or send a friend, as we have no time to write or answer letter. Consultation 25c, 50c, $1.00. Hours. 10 to 10, also Sundays. Permanently loca- tated 20 years in Brooklyn. 236 Barger St., between Bond and Newvis, Brooklyn. Take Berger Street car from Brooklyn bridge on New York side, get off at Newvis Street. New Amsterdam Musical Association (INCORPORATED) First Class Colored Musicians Furnished for all functions HEADQUARTERS: 316 West 9th Street, New York Send all communications to W.M. A. RIKEK, Manager, 15 W. 135th Street. Jae. 30-8m. Orchestra. 110 West 80th Street. NEW YORK CITY HIGH-GRADE NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS FOR SALE Telephone 4352Columbus. n ar 3-5mo 321 West 59th Street NEW YORK Phone 1479 Columbus jan 30-Smoe Public Stenographer ```markdown ``` A large stock of slightly used machines on hand. Remington No. 2. $18 to $25. Remington No. 6. $15 to $15. Shannon to $20. to $30. William to $15. Underwood—$15 to $55. Officer—$25 to $40. Machines sent out town CO.D. All make of machines supplied. Apply MISS RICH- ETTA G. RANDOLPH, Hotel) Mace o, 213 West Strd St., New York City, Tel. 803 Col Octet 31-Smoa APPPY JANITQR jan 16-Sm Negro Organizers Wanted GREATEST Protective and Beautiful Opportunity ever started. Over 500 men and women in the community are EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES with other people. HIGHER WAGES, LESS TOIL and IMPROVED CONDITIONS general and specific DISCRIMINATION. $400 dollars per person. WORK WITH men and women in each of many OTHER BENEFITS. Membership open to all choosing people seeking LEADING THIS WANTED IN EACH LOGISTY. Work after hours. LIBERAL PAY AND PLEASANT WORK. Write at their office. FOR WORK FOR for locations. L-L-LI-GRAND LODGES 128 L-L-LI- BIDG, DAYTON, OHIO DON'T GET MAD. if your hair ran away you? Because, you have the temedy NOW to feed it with and keep it at home. Don't have a falling out with your hair. It what? That would mean thin, dry, lifeless, coarse, uneven, breaking and tailing hair. Give it some if your hair ran away from you? Because, you have the temerity NOW to fear to get at your home. Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, dry, lifeless, coarse, uneven, breaking and tailing thing to live on: nouns, adjectives, adverbs, and your scalp. Of counsel Mecocooo in the only genuine, perfect and dependable hair tonic, food and medicine you can buy. It will make the hair grow extra long and heavy, given new life to the hair bulbs. save what hair you have and get more too. Three applications convincing or funded. Send your photo, 250. $0.0 $1.00 Always and Everyday. For free interesting booklet right away. Temporary Office; 335 West 53rd Street. MECOCOOO HAIR TONIC MPG. B. W. C. Bete: ————— Se an Afie-American Journs! of nfe " J “ TRORADAY, APRIL 2, 1908 —————_—_—_—— tered at the Post Ofieg’at New Tort Saeered a (Be nota latter Sadecriptions by Aiall, postpaid. onm Venn nes ghrceres 8130 six MONTES 200 Loo THRE MONTHS’..0000000000005. 80 Inthe United tates, and Tnsuler Poses: mo, Cuba and Mexico : Te ‘ea, To other forrign eles $230 per Year. Pebitped om Tuureday of every week, DY Tae Wow Vou Ag Publishing Compan Fred fa. ‘Moore, Preeigent Jerome B. Pet: Mecrotary Trea. , Aadting, ofthe ftom and in ofcers, Tend © Chathem Byure. Rew York. Nye ‘Address all letters aad make all checks and mooey_ orders payable 10 The New York Age Pablianiog Company. ee Bishop Walters and Du Boinx Out Gan tiemsneratio Haske. expected a year ago har sant isert ow of the mouths of frenzied discontent into the breasts of the Negro, people who will, as their surprise sobers down to amazement, have patience to anafyz the force and gravity of it, if so be “there is'any gravity in the force of it. + What is it? “Tell it not in Gath! Pub. ish itenot in the strects,of Askelon!" Bishop Mexander Walters and Prof. W. FB. Dafois have made public an- nouncement. with their best, hands. on their jumping =hearts and with their startled eyes fixed upon the stars. that twinkle in the heavens, that in the event the Chichago convention should’ nomi- nate Presidem Roosevelt or Secretary Taft they will support Bryan, and pre: suunably anyother Democrat, What madness is this that has come upon these wise men? Te all happened ‘at a mass meeting of “colored “people” at Columbus Hall, in New York, Thursday evening of last week, It is said there were 1,000 “col cored perple” at the meeting, and that they cheered the speakers until the iron girders "Sang. together. We were not there hur we doubt thé veraciousness of both statemeits, because Negro Repub- Ticans, and there are a few other sorts. do not cheer that way, and iron girders have, not in times past, sang together, ‘or separately; they simply look on without speceh, or fall down on the mar mecting in a Tow! voice. Any- avay, there was a little fire and. vast volumes of smoke. Prof. DuBéis sent the following tele- gram from the bleeding Negro breasts of Atlanta: “Regret absence. If Taft Beats Foraker and Hughes Negroes must vote for Bryan. Avowed enemy better than false friend.” Bryan has not been nominated as yet. and Taft has not beaten Foraker or Hughes. Aj Harvard graduates intimately ace ; qiainted with “The Souls of Black | Folk” should get to the bridge before | he crosses it, and he, who pawns his ! suffrage hefore he knows the measure | of right he is to receive for it may be | either a fool or a knave. i Riskop Walters, Jean and hungry of | Took, leaning far away. into the audience from the place where he howled, said: | “Taft is neither cool headed nor cane | scientinns. We are going to beat him | for the nomination, and if he should | be nominated we are ening ty beat him | for the election How ihe pigmy has | clongsted himself inte a beanstalk “we,” ihe anit yoteless and forceless things in} Ametiean patties, “We ate’ going to ! fefeat him ioe the nomination.” and? when we have dane thar ‘we are going | fo detest “him for election” — Bishop | Walters sdtoakd got his forethonght and + pis hiGtcteonght closer together’ °F Thea came, J. Maw Harber, recently ! of Chicage, now of nowhere, a journal. at Without a nemspaper, whose refers i snges fo the President were sv enigar + hitoever Sune Of the shonters became Fisgusted ane would met stand for it And these, Bishop Walkers Prof, Du Reis aad | Max Barber, tise be | Wise taut satu Tenders of ten Sniifions | of poeple, wine, oan the ane hand, would | trae te pete fate the basen of Till: | nian gid Vargiaman, and on the other finest decent felke hy publicly: abusing the President ef all nf the people. se | hat the lone white woman in the audi- ; once must needs stand up in the andi | ence and protest! Wisat de the Negro people think of the white erary lot of |) them? Frenzy Tias,ciutched the thiwats : pf them, : u Congreseman Hertin's Latest ‘The shooting, at Washington, D. C.. of am unarmed Negro hy Representative Heflin, of Alabama, author of the de- feated Jim Crow car amendment, must be highly gratifyina—even edifying—tq Walters and his little bend: of [Negro Democrats. who were denoenc: ing the President, Secretary Taft, and advising Negroes to vote the Democratic ticket, at the recent meeting held in this ‘city, - If the Negro: whom- Representative Hetlin shot had so foggotten ‘the_in- sfinets of a gentleman as to drink liquor ‘rom a bottle, and in a street car, and in the presence of ladies. he deserved to be ejected from the car, and he de- serves the condemnation of every Negro who possesses’ a’spark of manhood and intérest in his race. "But Representative Uefin, to’ our kiigwledge, has not been clothed ‘with police powers. amt’ had ‘no right to make the ejection, unless he had first called upon the conductor of ithe car and that'supernumary had failed to act. Even” after Representative Heflin had ejected-the Negro from the car—granting, for the sike'of argument: he had that right—he didnot have a right to shoct the Negro, - Pennyylvania avenue, in Washington. is“ lined with policemen, and had the conductor Yuiled to act Mr, Heflin could easily hase sig- naled 10 a policeman to take care of the alleged disturbing Negro. But no, he pulled a gun and blazed away through the car yindow at the Negro, who was then off the car and on the street. The fact of the matter is that Representative Hedin simply shot the Negro in order to incite sentiment * favorable to Jim Crow cars in Washington, No im: partial jury, having the least idea, of justice and fair play., will acquit the cowardly Southerner of the charge .of shooting this Negro. And yet Bishop Walters. Prof Due bois, and that little coterie of Negro Democrats for revenue advise the Negro to. vate the Democratic ticket: advise them te vote fer a party made up of mien who deliticrately shunt down Ne= grees, nat only in the seuthland, bur right under the dome of the Capital. Representative Hellin says he went armed heeanse of the threatening letters recived heeause of his introduction of a fim Crow car measure, Collector Crum, 4 Charleston, is constantly in receipt Mf letters threatening hig Hie uatess he esigns his office, but he cantinyes a law. ihiding citizen and refuses te ga armed, kepresentative Helin’s action has_ no. raraltel, and he can oer nogtone hit of ane evidence that justifies his attempt o take the life of another. Rishop Walters amd his associates: nay consort, with the party of Tillman, vardeman, Hetlin, et al. if they like, mit the sane Negroes of this country: ever will, ae Representative HeAin should be pros. cuted to the full extent of the law. nd hig official position should not be- emw a cloak of protection, Inconsistency. What art Thou? Inconsistency, what art then? Whe ean trace thee to thy hiding place and dissect the mysterious head and heart eiethee? ‘Thom art as a phantom, fit. ting here. there and everywhere, with amt abiding place nowhere, hecause every: where. But the sum anid eabstance of thee is that thou neither knawest whither thom art going and are coming, [And therefure never reachest a place “ef anchorage. Go. to, thew phantomi: [umbng, which ereatest mot of the ooniusion in the heases of men and in the councils of states! On thy mad prinks hang desolation in the homes af “men. panies in the, cammerce of a peo- ple and the will havoc and devastation von the battletictl, where the hopes ef women and children go duwn inte the ‘earth, heeatise thou reacenest not wisely nor well! So do we reason, as we read the fieree ravings of the good Negroes who de clare that they will support the candi- dates of the Demncratic party if either Vresident Roosevelt nr Sreretary Tait stwald he omecinated ty the Chieaeo convention. Such taik hefare the elee- tion is the most common heard in the mouths of these whe want something, Wut are afrail hey will mya get it. ‘The Mhuifer in polities of a wav, a county, a State or a natin is the aman who wants ws stich up things if he cannot have his ways and in the effort to gat what he wants ne inconsiseney gives, him pause He planges akeat tke a ricetrack gambling sharp frensied by his losses in the hope to recom by Mind bluding ef the ganee. The end ef hime ic ueually a heaps cei wailing Kquor, heaved down by his losses. We sla not believe that those incon sistents who are filling the air with hot Aapor ant ef the mouths and the nos tik of them are going te do, other than they have always done if the Chi cago convention dee? not do what they want them to de They say they wil! go te the Democratic party: but how can they de that when the Demeeratic nag thos net want them. amd sill have none oi them? Are they guise inter the’ Democratic party and bind) Tillman, Vardaman, fein: J. Sharp Williams, and the others af theie sort. anid get what shey want? : “the Republican party dace not do all that it shoukd for ms, hnt it doce same- thing: the Deiimeratic party does not ito, anything for us, but docs’all that it can’ against us. A wise man will take, always a half log rather than have 10 | Joaf, and the “inconsistents who are talking about bal-ing the Chicago ticket and platform before these have been created oat of the hearts and heads of the representative: of the Republican TMB. NEW YORK°AGE: THURSDAY;- APRIL: 2, 1908. masses at Chicago should remember that they.are wise who ext their mofti- fication when they get to it, lest when it ‘come upon them they have to eat it all over again, ey a President Alderman's Address In an address, delivered. last Sunday evening in Catnegic Hall for the ten thousandth time since freedom, Dre Alderman gave voice To™two thread- bare statements. One, that there must he complete social separation* in the South between blacks and whites; sec ond, thatthe white man must dominate. He, in common with most other South- crn-orators, stated. that these two points are thoroughly settled. If they are set- tled ‘what is the use of continually dis- cussing them? ‘Things “that are -per- manently settled Jo not have to be re- peated every, few days. Is it tot pos? sible for Southern orators to" get up come new subject? The*North and the rest of the .country have heard these two phases Of the race question dis? cussed until everyone. is sick of hearing the same thing repeated inthe. sanic way from year to year, Tt was thought and hoped that a man of Dr, Alderman’s reputation and abil- if would have. found something new snl inspiring to present before am in- eligent Norwiers audiences instead of hrcxdhare and timewarn ideas, j Representaton for the Republlé of Liberia at Washington The question is often asked why it is that the Republid of Jaberia does not itive = minister .or representative in sete cxpacity in Washington the same os Haysi and other governments, Seve ‘eral desirable objects eonkl Ibe accom: plished by: this In the first place a representative would have the Same entree into the diplomatic circles as represemtatives ftom other governments, ane fie stitld, ia'that way, he atte te agcomplige much gout for the Republic af Liberia. ae well as help ferward the interests of the race i Liberia, 1 the Kepublic of Liberia is not able to pay for the services af a promer representative, we feet eather sure that there are faividuals im Amer- Ja or somewhere whee wold serve the Republic of Liheria without very much | cot Tn some way Tilia ouatit tbe represented in the Disteiet of Columbia in diplomatic. circles | coe Se | The Atlanta Georgian, in a recent is. sae, calls attention te the enthusiasm be- sng shown by the white girl@gpul women ff Wanta in the eacking sehiot whieh is eing conducted there... At a time when white weanen the world aver are more enthusiastic than ever ia the mat- ter of the best information as te dames: tie service, it seems a pity that there [shout he itt any purt of the countey on the part af colored posple any disposi: Hien te minimize the importance of train- ing colored git fer the most helpful service in their ows hontes, in the hemes si their parents or wherever they are likely to he placed. The item which fale lows may occrr ta seme te he nonim- pertant, bar ty Tan: Aer it secnts rather significant of, the attinnde of intelligent and thongitinl pe-ple everywhere as te the importance of knowing just ex- petly all about proper methods oF cook ing. The Georgian says: Vnitsiday 5 “Bread Day" at the Cooke img Scheel, whici is being combucted at the cour: house her the benetit wf the Sheitering Vrms Mr WA Jenson, the lecturer, devoted her time, her talk sand her degwmnstrations Thurs yen, fig te the stbject ot bret in ail ite Various forms and ity various phases. | Felly oa Vilanta acemen, intest of tent married, fet mere than a iow Btestwetive bribes, were day actemlanes Tie bridessoteet of othe etty are taking | stromels te the idler of attending the | eonking shoal, as gee ate the prespece ‘ee etenns to asine them attend Mec Jehtoom ie sey able speahee and oy atde dean onstrates, “Tinretay mora: | istg the dentonstestod toy the eran of Doasckeepers amd tlene nresaring ty ribark on the stormtecsed sea of Tight | iwasohewping the proter way te make Heit Tyotl, tye Mead, gretuny fread, tit all the vedivary beucely amd eews eral eww faneied kines. She was heard Htentively, ! Wiele the anersing sessions af the coking sehout are men only te thoes | thee are taking a cemrse im eo eking, | vier yatedocke cxery salto on and ans | rl vetvtoek the deers are wie open to | Serle No gat attaches f0 anys aly whe ermes in, amt probably never | hofore in the history af Maat were | ceed things distributed free s+ ‘willing- S eadehb sath a berkh hand Kooxevelt Recognizes AbINty The appoimment ef S. Laing Wile figs tor the position of Assistant United States District Attorney in charge of immigration, is one mores evidence of President Roosevelt's purpose 16 reeni: nige the rave, rezardless eof the clase thot a cert small contingent persists in heaping upon him. Bresident Rouse- velt is te be congratulated: oy this ap: peintment, fer Mr. Williams i not only fn able man, and fully qualified to per- form the duties of the office, bat he is an exceptionally clean aman. It will be iMwerved that allof President Roose- velt’s Negro appointments are of that ype of mtn who have done something, wha stand for something, and: who re- flect -the highest credit upon the race. Hie recognition “of the high type of men. the clean, upright, conscientious men of ability is doing much to raise, in the estimation of all white men, “the Negro both as a citizen and as an offi- cial. Tnx Act congratulates ‘the’ Pres- ident and also Mr. Williams on this appointment, : A Broad Gavged Southerner Although coming from the State so Jong” misrepresented . in the | United States Senate by Benjamin Tillman, Capiain John G. Capers is a notable ex- ample oi an entirely differg-brand of the white Southerner, According: to a news dispatch printed in another part of this paper Captain Capers is instru- niental in pushing the suit of Mrs, Mary Stewart against a Washintgon theatre for damages for excluding her from cuitering with his children for whom she is. the nurse. This remarkable position as well as his efforts in securing the Promotion of ong of his colored con- stituents from South Carolina as Su- perintendent of Construction in-the Su- pervising Architect's office, indicates Capt. Capers’ broad and liberal, senti- ments and his freedom from Lily Whit- ism. ft is alse noted that the Negro collectors of imernal: revenue have never | heen trested more courteously nor with | ereater consiferation than since Captain | Cages hecaie the: Camaaaione, | OF recent momhs we have net heard so much, from the Boston mudscow con- corning subsidized newspapers, "If thie | Hosten organ atid not get its weekly cheek from: New York we wonder what ig would do just now. We wonder if the editor, would Tike farther details, if siem, i . 5 Spee si | ‘he Lily White faction af the Repubs Bean party in Miabaina, headed hy Mr. TW. Davidson, is making a desperate effort to receive recreation, “This ore Fgattivation, however, will amt fool anys fiwaly, “The black penple aul regular HRepeblicans throughout Mabariare= menber that i way the Davidson wing sf the Republican party which four years age turned every Negro ont of tho Hisll, atid not enty this Wait refed ‘oe permit a sawie Neen to eit in the convention as a delegate. This is the ganization that is now socking recog: sition at the hands ef the nation, 1 ‘sill not succeed Tn connection with HRY Lily White | psement ir Mitama, we are sorry to. whe, signs threw Ms paper 49 the ef | fect that Mr JC, Manning. nf Aine toma, whey at one time passed asa firny | Ssieal of the Negro new seems to be | someting with the Lily Whites. the | batty that is opposed to the interests | eof: the. Nera Aameeioan:, | That squad od policemen that guarded the doors ef the apere huttve in Charles. mW Va, om prevent any Negra fram jsaining aduittance to hear William Ten- cringe Bryan, ‘the sataMle Democratic neaninee for the presidency. epeak, i< ane mere evideawe that Mr, Ryan and his party dees nint desire. nor seck the Negra vote. “Amd yet. Prof Dit Rois, whe never attempts t9 vote, althongh he tas the tight, advises that the Ne- ames vote far Willies J. Bryan Our csteenied contemporary, Wifliam Valvin Chase, af the Washington Bee, has, like Rip Van Winkle, awoke from bis sleep. and now sees the necessity of sticking tthe party that comes nearce shan anyother to rendering justice ta the race. Me, Chase's cilitarial Inet week tues him credit. He flatly acknowledges that the interests of the race are such that We cannot ally ourselves with the Vemeeratic party. Mare pawer ta Chace, TPF Sanwa Pain<p. ee Tae Oe, Te. Hers Eiliter Comervatar Seetetary ‘Tatts wellness at Pleanwat’, Chutely. fat New Veork. nts thie Title Hist hats lend oe flows of stevie thus penile nar pein ise te ie atvitvake: levee the aw TE has bev prety. cemerally. te Mat Seoueney Taft was intial wound the Justis The sees ware ashing for ie tee (iifeniennut uf Sntioor it eke tated tans Une Pinos Chrely aetdiers heeshese that ti opinion bestecd joan nate at Mer Tats Nhs a thie tae quota Nt teat Views charge tor thee Sovpotany ef War whieh Ie shoes tet bell Me hae Token auate, sted Iie sfuone thas elon asiw tlie tear that i AT ‘Pade hcngae 12 Sideen thee Ness pups wonhh ches une than weer fons Senta seaalicben. The Speedy arsed svete Menon te Bitte iW gore anne sp efits tater ing wards in pests ef toe Neate tut ties Maing thie sives hee "bess thee etn at wiuvotite sated Toasty he tice tet vtint We Sag Sihatintiated te Tuto gmk tenes RhieW the wevectate cold hot have: pre fico withant caf stundee SNe en Sivat stp in rishving fie wince sat fered far any aan hich in phaes and ever ton shoot thunt hve bas deat any ped Sis of the ree section This. Mies Tait’ shows in hie Piementh adders be hye Wate” Mains speakers and puiticians ive te tuent sapressiene chilled fron, thie Hhetatical langnage of the Emancipcuten Dias" with nothing in their wake Jant tiie Set Sinumite nf Ce platitinoe: Mr. Tate hn given tiguees. facts and tea: Sons in his adddrese. and there fe ne sont Tine Tot is better friend after srudving Ue question! and, making. the spwecch than he ter Wate Tesfore, Revere white tan Whe Cake tite fe study the queetion Fenn, toe facts ie walt tue init Will ee Sante asbestos fajen ts the rae. One writen te msjnet fae aad cannot sniffer by tering cimtin) Mr, “tuft was doubters, grossiinded ta bowk: envefulls, inter the Kloathern qiiestion lie Towker ‘Te Wash: ington, whe is always doing things for the rice. Me. Washington zoos about it ie ie owen wn. hh hen alae nie Home geith sierhing free the hunt, fioet aHink of the number of inilventini mea Mr: Washinzton “has had to study the Nezroquestinn:” Grover Cleveland, Win, MeRinior,. ‘Theodore dtonacveit andl howe Mr. Taft. among the siateamen and politicians, anil Mesara, Carnegie. Onten nnd other “men af Inrae. business and mirans among the creat captains of indus: try in this countrs, apd It will appear at gnee that the Negro people hare necer Aan arent and wercemafal &friend- maker as Mr. Rooker T, Washinston hen heen.—Rr ¥. PF. Thomas, in Chicago Pouscesten. ‘SIDS eTerreas. x =e Vow (Meo of Race Stay te the Rattle, ‘end Pight fecm OCSeter. Baer ee are eee ee me, Pa., Mar, 30.—The article a Bixhop A. Walters sbould have a much wider reading’ than it ia tkely to get in these busy ines, Bixhiojs Walters In, not eutily tight in hia, views, but he’ ie Fight in spirit. dle in xincere ni in deadly canieat jan a champion of the rave, aml yet he hax a touch of vanity which Penile “his to" pose’ atthe. wrote “ioe He by aincervly’ Just what! be asaumen (0 bbe! wh eds pre aul he fe an raed unlxundlerstood wy he actually thinke that iie"ik’ when he stellen hie. atvitule: af Marterdonge Hie, lke nnyome else who i Sldine a Negro ar a colored: person ‘end xpeaks out candidly for tle? race, be ure invoke the mont Miter eritieiaan The Negro ls hor Net entirely rational, whe iaken ax-n whole: tie fe insmne, iin cee Heiow ae well as iu polities, matinee Liou ceatine to. tome moviotony” wel Civies ntgenernt ie ogee he mete oO eee page “There are rently a very few Neweoca seh finve mastic fike an whulerstanedieg Stes real ination of thelr. kare ned ier nee ati fewer wh hee the neta fund ‘went eournge 40 ee Just het thet fe" thinks Mat gf fe one pape ‘lio ae wide to Soupectenst the “leh. Hot aie it extete od oy it thi nts ine erg ge theo aki, vatier Sinphy step gt fan the [Piabiew at eke eee wilh Men like Aiton Watiere are mee" we are men tae Morige ‘Trotter, Lf Trotter were not Staged Uy personal fevling te: Wout te 3 Nery, Sete atta beaten he devo huraped by contain memories tte Prast that he ie wor able ter live up to the Wiese preweate Tertatre if or Washineiay tied tamn reared in the Neth he weld never fave iene thie Moses that ue ian ah, linens Mone Hike thonsateds sities inl stupa asides ‘Phen abe font ‘ete iT sap ue wn Fin" ee tiers Hight ree lattes pu Sia fate tau inerey frny elise Re Sloats! waiter nr tailed oi Nes “Lane tien oad Juske a eer Bethea ice sae taiteete tae octuatig thet Mts te tat mtg ie tate BS sive “tas ‘Nan: “oe ade. oxsqwuneibalaie: ine nfougle tabes, 1 isn abel esse Misa the unrgct for aay: Sa ania That that weer saath hay doe aga Mt Lime in private Lite. "Phe same thing | i ite af any tn eibhioe Neos we a saan igs Sh aah nae thie Hest common stent of history huows thar Themes Ward Eecedet wn | fanny the col aoe we hpi ot | the Nears mind get ane ate ioe we ASAT See shee Her MERGE alee wt bi cgay oan he Toanscadig Cece ny oat aunloeatnst Te a fear Slt Nectowe fst Hoe cane late Roonaan Phra rament eat tie pecbate Paw’ bose Pcie k HWonatges act hin Mi Basustont wre Matcal tie toe fag mee Sighs Tey oneal "Tei SE We | vie ical Tat tet at thee whee | atten ieheavabol a Vane Aug: artiote nf Fists Walteassc ule cheers trv thie eens | sf alae eal ek bishended, foclish stat hw wots hie eyes | pet abel thegsleeornn era eels as | thas ele ta Watters wie tt | inc he Wheat Soe tah ie wale fh tow what Hs | jira hott gece sn age seal what te Hae (a ates pane tanh Meet eet [ir tanker “t, Washington ie tw tet | citing te 62 exaehter a rR Rie | fervelnes, tat look thew fone ic ine teen f foe ee’ ie batt mend Boake bare shee ee] cktlig panty yaa Me whe ts Shires Ise, Washington shocs hase the nme tak Lats. wf havin oon the eat tr yeni tive Teh sos teow lie te tlhe tie opaeation, whe te nets fiat is de the tewthy thot ie tw he value, patel foam er te ened ate? tisha Walters ap ab cues chee ne Mine | wt tatettbe pce it Mary state tak we Tine Washington, "Why aval tay acide i anchenne mate Gauiege ai deal with, foe eum wockd ascabentng apicsiiven at Mimaki tothe Negeestank ttwcs tant | sith Nis Mowal > } on insanaix, seit. | LLOYD AND JONES, ormer Ameer Getter of Eater ‘Whih Anpenssd te Sek kc, Te the Ealiew of Tue New York Au Tea allow ane spatew fae sone jeteee fe opty ty statenient amie hy. Kel want deues, uf Watertanry, Cont. that 1 faite toy gonpworty teest this sje tse sist y “The Nests ae ig) Rieck Bayer "treating thie. sitoject | sid Fac Metvagebtan Mesewatite sind. Keglity Cie of which Taga aticectar an ete sini iewmt. ha tooots ate tos pene iil gine of atest SOON Neramre yumm at ane wapttal stork, spidey doing wee ieee teeth alte tee tan svt nbd hemos Sora lneze nanlee of soe tortie eae esr sd Wateke, for te sheseanminab ion Mate pound, ashlee ilins. wimples ent for thomsarels wf thse Nezpa hens aie ints, that te comndtes ant wf one thanks, 'ilan said meee tino a Seth Walks jeest te buisini'se plasw nt his si Iie in tnd to sto hte svonseys oth Hetihie Hino whe at ni tae steone af tutor ato aoe tity ait the Tne ef soit aun hibdeet, soul fs cof unites Se yes deat i Futon said that wwe Saonish ated ome sie vhtiteies anit ave Hoenn se sagnenet iy eer way wae watt eT Meanee bev oy ire te ae she hee ghee aa sites Tau bet ine thee” Newt Honstapel Sites, AN Tis thine Thane leon sey fe tae feapie Boye edjead te bath sie ethane tte geass fee HT Mane tilted ers ellis Sth ehyecels eyempt ie ind Bio sete acts APM ata dee ieyait Chri’ Nerwatky gs Negro sitet, whieh hits a gowal set vf behest, Headey, ate ntl ange puss diate Neates Secaeher, A ave spake Noa ee Head Teeaist Missionary Sintutag Seti cae there, Matai dwn ein wate Ae tingt Alone eh ile. a hicds, Hruthies lene Siuckesed in soar pwr, Noa if Rgaher: Tees “une Stu ntealwer af any Nezra cute in New. Ruehand bie wohl he Jeitter peated ys stake Tana othe Nectoed ae sain iw thie tedigietts wot ht ae well Ae. inn the Maitiese at fraternal Wet, feo if he said thew whore thee hon Thence atte eth Ninws ti dear Tirwthier domes, aby ost | think it "ie ight for Son lot fave” wha sme Inter apheting toe Poe Paine tasetiver he A people, peattonize ane can arganizations ail the: werk, awh on Slides eget sone whites elnieeh nnd ive thea oste tine, tatene an tuoney ? ihe yt think it vight te rent Seiten: rig’ tee white peowphe wh ea Ket "rent in erre spairt wee the ite, ane tot one pean tive in nilews and inne Tam neful sorey that the baw stick no hard. Twill say again, duty demands. get~ ting together on all the asentiale of pro. civew, In speaking af De. Washington. T min sas that he ia pleading with, hie peo: pie every lat’ to bridge the chasm of re Sine au one together 9 wae He i'n man who knows how to build bridge, nyse which ianmarice ran ta kinseteder = Vath to. theif: idleness to® iavdustey : ieaputie to courage: mil toward stierese, Wit hae known nr" trinks, known one fens nls ta five shore” them: hn cnined his miston by practicing virte frat. and preaching It afterscants, | Will ron have hie meemane today? Will you rear is canine and follow it?) We are iM ond. frien. Cnanen D. Taorn. Somth Norwalk, Conn, Merch 23. WOUAL RIGHTS MAINTAINED, Sebest Beard Lecturer WH Secet & Whee Vand Calased “Tenens = es _- BartiMoax, April 3.—Politicn and tie ace questo have een unwleely” brodght Pup, as ‘nn: auluinted theme for dacunatoe inthe Fir Brauch City Counc and, a usual, the Republicans. bave 2 ert ton tie na ak fa ire Neglo. the ‘Heannorgta “tor eect atindiaaat oi At the "awe “tieatian of the Blast Bianel City Comm a fowlatoa was ‘offered by. one uf the Democratic wear inere conittemmine. thee jractioe of the aetiool hound ite compiling. whive ad Negro teachers to tningie at lectures ated ailing for special ‘conunmtine to tutes tigate: the autect, Finns ‘tha He: enna” aid the hemor ie foree.'the fewotition wae Siltel, but ony After aun"hour ad m but of lot debate th ‘phich afmout everg” misnticr purtichpate ‘Aug hone iaxtrowatal ie the de: feat "of the, realution. wag Ceuselinan Hintey" 82 Cummings the ‘Noxie mene ath ak fe er fin wine resized iy the prositent of the tide and nil tse weer turned on ine ra : SMa very srry this quetiin, ane conse: Ute” hee sad Slowly wnt stant ne wisely Maint eet atm dheiy' ta iomipe see Couture epeas ets Tut, at Lal dies brie he Cite at Haltinute. spends -thoninls. of ddlnis. «tery en ter stuwate athe tears clildre ws sr a for singe the eto eat fern Te they” heen bee Ht Bee the Cea of nit tive taapagers ash spe the tro: Man of those eaientenecome fees ani tenth We Ia" om satin, ae the Foscton bie te tee tinves ‘given sty tive sehved Fos" Ha there fae ntor: haces ang svn tse fone, ‘Biase ny afters ted tampa rele Re a te enim Hr othe xtannipoint of strtet ean, Te Si moral esau thats fer" ee eb me acctwuaiipe ‘ancrtal cular toners Si ace coda tee punt thestaepasers oF MULEEIC tenbeCRaveeK: Governor Sinan Order Approving Rec- Deamendasion of Comnmenten, 1 Proviorson, Mar Gh The First Sep mente (itis ihe stored ilftary a | anirtt an ital thew Uso Teta j National Chard, white has. meafuiaived | ai, istitongeaistenes alin shinee CR | Man ttininc tne aianted vais soaennee iy Gneennin daites Th Heine eae Mame hs AS The Curette sichrst am unter apneny: Line te ecto bie Sena Susy of invecttont Gan wtih retentet ge ie: cuaenny tree tn we ceate a ae ticking ait shat ie tea prnetionie:bahes Bee? cettnmpe te eae te the ented Siietadke ae Vettes eee abe ate a tile’ heating, at "winch ater ab Sd erm wie anh enfersts ree Teac ar te Rites eonirss Se hehe INS of busin ics Sennett apmeeed tetas aaa [ian idostwoneis theesbead ot thie tmttey, perder Ultzatine sain alan: thepooee teat st thw compete: ecard the eth that acoatt Me fa econ tor tae ane tis {he tae inne gitsone te mpanetss Be cnalhe qem tenant te ere ehshiltists “tie ott ateanteeutone Tbe Frotnvent hme siting’ thee. 1 yea tie eke satetintes atthe Sime waite Mat ieee ablaneval foes cingise eeameas Ant Sisk tie ine ick ieee ae Feaeld tw entertain, fei thee sere taken Arie antes tone red genase pottie than Tien stance at tee aaa Sant : Sr ay amet teonas eee Tat cantina como Siew consti canecne Felcieing ieeihe te the soap “oto Se atest anit Weta ra Seiatdnes dries eer, iretong femee Tatts mmc HA She Sather Shank SURS A WASHINGTON THEATIO. Employes of Captain Capers Excteted + of Captain. Copers | Pasmincion, Mar, Sa.--Muit for SAAN alaniazes wats toate instituted hy Mary Stewart againer TB, Chis, pra inivter of Clases Pheaten, af this ety, for exelusting Her train the theatre sn Macele 2th. "rhe woman isa, ites en islagesd in the Guuily at delat, Capers, Sanguissioner af internal tevenue tte: sanding tos the doolaeation tiled ih the sit iy Arman. “MeNeill & MeNell. Me Capote Was present whet adiniscion was Anil the Wana and tendered tie kets For the sulmissien wt the tute sind hie Bee chiliven, = Toye anersees tieket wits te Enso cane she Wits uteboreal tar bares) toe Tats Gan ee ae ees delay Ge he le Pe sistent ght for Senator Boraker, We STtense atiysaie ter ddispttte: this” state tert, Nothin tat Wer ean lw ot ty Sar hein now cath alter his ststue. ae Beesidemtiah weit) AS a Pebain Fil athantity Seratr Patuker is ttf ie Welregien or admit this, tay itis a thet, nevertivedess: aint even his, warnest supporters now sidiait it, saad the Sena fa com ha tee Silene aleve sudiits it Tue Neston of his comnetee, ined “Pes View jn conaiven 10th, then, cutinize hin Aad wher wanes nian at debt aot ztcatito Which Wo Sow sels te pany, Wee ate fer fess toes Ninn toed tat wee wee ah He hovsitinctes When that geeatet’ af ail Nene Eioned= was Hvis the bathe pted Charles Sunnee, ecay, Negtacthen dishing desired Sati avpedt feet Bis ebevintiony tee tie Davee etes Meesitiwe aot Weis tuanty and butnan Stata! see “Paa kehte TP he Satire. Tnawever, sletuateb el Grant, and thie tas seduetainily Tevwoad te flee Wil of figs great sctintitys “Thos Negros of this eomttitrts fresh adie and tee Tes thier, have Brat sion by" Senator Perales and hated fore hit olowaticn tr fy Presidency Pike Sontine nt af the pest af the eam Hey. as expeessid in the several State sunvecrtionns sh fa? betas eat te sate SHG Ay fa ihe tout abdent Borcher Bee ttle tee weanety de fot Seoreraey rate TNS see lid in ie sats aed Chia ee Se niet, the gtwatest sof all white: drive, sa Mer guttet ado tesla phase be the WH wf the geet tnajanity. fap the mia deriny rales fn this counties) “Phat's. fe principle Mee a Bich tee Getertimint is, funded TE the Repatdionn potty axe Tait, and Hf the Newtons of this conntee prefer, the Keputinenn partys te the paree af Tale nisin, Vardaniatt, ot al., there is nothing Dont tose ie ton eke Tate bo jen iy thor gene Slat lqeedain, att by se ding, tnd Be Ranting ane supers ty the sateen af the purty plate dee eaves iv position to share: Fi lhe Sheene "the “Heepaiendy” arty ‘Whe Thee recagnizes that" the partys grenter than aay man. and Mutt the tail Rannot wag tie dog, We eannet wag the Tepndiean poets. AS the party ix greater than the creature, 80 are the ine iireste of the Faew greater than the in tereate nf one han. Phe Ree, heeanse Mf the acetirsed and relentless opposition Mf the Democratic party to ont race, tnist, of Tee nevessity, stand. for the Repufiiean party. And there fs where Fie Hee wilt sinned, with or without Secretary ‘Pat ay the nemines.< Webs i pag a . A Cagccetion. ‘Tw the Faitor of Tam New York Ace: ‘1 'hage ne eanneetion whatever either as. preaitent -ar aiherwise with the. s0- SAUeE Fake Colored Clu with henranne: tere at the Totel. Upton. ‘Therefore, it crroneanele, me name haa been Riven 10 Four’ Rontén “correspandent. Th this con ection ‘Fon will plewee meri it ov. Tacctvn 8. Ticks. totem. March 20, 1908. a WHAT Tet! MBeme PEERS HAS Te ain ma fe ee ee No far the opposition to has beet abictto dor itte or wotklag stopping, the) rank of “dalegatee to Teant 1S) pave gen lgstrpeted fer Batey Wee bron lgstrpeted for Bet tary Tatt. Newport News Sear ‘The Negroes who aay they will not vote for diige Tait miu cately capect te ba ip ihe Same bated "wagea, wal Tiintan, Vardanan, Dizoo, Willams Gur own. United. Ntaten” Benator Tinvin, "We wonder If these mew some gr along to. the Hint a "Nrawo dat. We hardly Slee om JTiervtore we would advine the S ainy on iis own mite of the, high fen Van Sote, the Renaheas Rina Jont andl alware—idile. Rock ane Galtier oe “The Heyublican State Convention. bel tua ont nthe wie kaa ot Qammoug. Twn the Beet time that the Ria Cinna his ie orem Omnnin, “tivere wae a large sped eet Satie attentanes showlag: the meat ae tetas iva fy the aun Vionah ‘exnnnighs A hort wind welt capitan tpt Fhe owe ti tr war ape fe ca Ante forthe. Lreskdential, noniuntioms Ontaha Entorpeine “Phirtwn Statew—five Souther apd sight Western Sint and the, Philipe Hits. hive chown 148 deletes aad 9 tiws 1i0 are instrneted for. Stee rage: Gio elven fuser te delegate toate st” Mic “She Minna itriveta 8 far wnsholy sce {Tait Sic'ure uninsteucted and 1 oor (ested soca, ‘ oo Gar Mr Taft hing a Yong ead. om all the reat Of the emntidateer, Wet Oe Kone a iexinuing with, the hill of the Southern, Weaterns att of the Stiddia amd Now "Eniland. Stites ‘Set sto. be heard irom, hire the hetiesd of gelitieal wires fates ares and atue Sow York. with hee Elviip! san bt xeon.” Whntete aay owed, thing at Drewnt favor alte Grcemevitie tlle» Tales “The Seinlia Ailvorate evacheal one eck "thle Work nid we achat thea ae fee Lat the rut at Homer G2 Paps, OF Relitiag Man ix what we chet UaMere Sune > ‘ta cling held at Donglase Hall, ke Lanin Mic! shortly hofarr tie. State Chinvention, this man Phillies denomnged Sateiare att in the sirumgest terms invinated shat if Fate was woininated Sout wot ‘ete fortis ean ae Calne sy be Gel ie Gintnelght Cor am alters inte flor room fans “Tike Necrone uf the edt anwl State crled ont, Gran tilt nf ‘the mmiger, pier te We nae eat we target Se We at thay, he fer Tatts tee are feb come I tin heaarable was “Rts persueion. and cenvineing deenment, wnt aot hy seliag cnr birthright inehting tht wf otkeen Sto Tone’ attain “There feat priwent a ide eames of dite cane to that shall, hes atc tthe Atew-Araertean i. the Tarthenme ing national slevtion Many of the mare Elica “AtieAuwesieae. exe lomitees tee cater a iait fron tite Reepabiiean” party while dere fen tance spserentiy riass whe eed aterntian mid advise Tae wee tii teanainyseithine yenrty ines, ae fort pea adctortnined Keke Thi Matter view the Comrant fe the mist inttined to believe terthe. etter Ilan. ‘What ena tae AffoAmerican hope foreabizn at dine hamste af the Teme rag re hacty. ac mrperconted U8 Titimnne Variae tna and ‘Tix wee wend ike to. kone ?=— Ie te high ‘thine tha ae: tenders oF the ew quit nerepresenting the rave TRE Airo-Ainerient toter haga inne was to each ha oak te ee shut be tle bent yoalitienliy: for the uee- Joris: of ae. ie te sie eee Phin ipbia Carat. Avi recent Eepaabtiean meetin called atthe Hoan Halting. on tive eh Ot Marc It a1 nite of “Alanine. tone seonninent itepuidivane were present wed fecuned hensive Into st elas faethe sijusier of tee Aeovaattiean farts. Atame sotitsl sit zen) sprue ers tale Be once at tatnicediare eh comretiee ie ethon ‘an thve water tthe Des fencint siorayn. “Ehren hy the eo Nrowsiate af eert nec wiee satel dhe sar a apirls tthe ties wack, berseee the ea Hoqanitiegm pacts. “After winch abe weesiens Me. dey Remapy wis hotest pret wave Sins de HL. Ramms ceaetngys Miro EAR teeaturets since af the en mocent. at this tngeting wees Lite Fee asada ey Me Rit nee Dee Ee eNews Me nn G3. WA. datnnamn Fe Clana A WE, Mineo TE Hae ee Naber: ee sattiape co 'iN, Cainer Thal Layete, oanee Nie Wi. Wy Aulning. ALG. Borin Pennie ieirrees Ty Warten and ates Hem Hes ne nk-thes matn emunte eter ret w akbs:rertime ‘was thes Inderetueny Se Yanan, far Peeshicnta. \ eeniation Wee iced ne Lies Ter tde Adasen inslarstee the Trane Withiai Te Putts which ea Miortesh amd Mr, aft was insaraa with ee aieetione . , Sonera unibabeOeS? eke pinniN, , rim vite will meet mcain, Friday Meh fare By, ar thw Aten Bitdiae, ited yaw" TAninghnm Heeporter. ‘ Ate Gale Heenan yma: the editieal ciuanien wt the. Teueliean Pty apa the mereenntarel bce ate ar Sie ea mae ea inde to Git ie atons gratis Io she Herons hie adie aaa Jie evi wetche He eal ave in shinny tte Searw waren remain t loctens thie Necod tn thee namin ant ols mie GAY the dogmatic aiokee nerd e ee tg Ln an tbe’ Sani we noe Hee. stluctn the yates abanee wee ie A beanies eiteee te humane’ ae fort Ree leis "ta icone “lite soa uiecooacet eit sme chlltee TRE: rate Utante Mie. Stummets ls sree be Watheosd Mie ilat” the Newer bea SIRT” voptotutes tor see vigNee WS. the Sreenta ted lee the: gallant Mn. Ear eae Nahe cine in Sots cine 6 hae APRA taat belo teat ay emalie Onl Fast ad Be dais toranien nt the aa A Ste de janie baler We iat stat tie white Whe of foneee HID be iiaied aust seatoats wee thee eamiehed Mf itis cusmntene Mecratt seems Ie the Tending, party tian ane haw sone toda ied Hee Sie Reseed expreween ie vitae (Net) Mecwenger and Mr. W. B. E. Benson will speak before the successor of the Bethel in M. E. Debate Mon West 21st street, New York, Mr. will be speaking April and. Failon will be taking the line of industry heat unity building and will be indulge in views by stereopticon with many pictures of Southern Negro life, setting forth the old and new conditions of his home community. A few years ago William E. Benson, their leader, a young man just returning, home from college in the North, began to impress upon them the need of a school that would develop hand as well as brain, just like other colored people in other parts of the South had, but that the time was nearly past when Negroes could childishly wear Northern tricorns for help. If they should help him he would show them how they might develop the natural resources of their own country side and bring wealth from the mother earth and the forest all about them, and make this, ultimately, the best kind of support for a school. He said that he would establish business and industries that would employ the grown-up people all the year round and the young people when they were not in school, and that this business should be manned and controlled entirely by people with the skills and benefit. This company should aid them to raise their own crops, own their own farms, cattle and mules, and stay forever out of the clutches of the money lender. They heartily agreed to this. They acted at once and in a very short time, less than a year, had by their labor, material and money contributions, with some outside aid, erected a school building with a large chapel, and eighteen dormitories and recitation rooms. Shortly also the industrial company was established with a capital of $10,000 and began the work of supplying that building with the development of an intelligent and industrious community life. In this way they are saving, in time, a whole generation in the process of racial development, for they are beginning with the heads of the families as well as with the children. This work has passed the experimental stage and for years has attracted attention. It has received hearty commendation from eminent business men and educators as evidenced by articles which have appeared from time to time in the New York Evening Post, Boston Transcript, Review of Reviews and others. The company, incorporated under the laws of Alabama, with an authorized capital of $100,000, and known as the Disix Industrial Company, now has a paid up capital of $60,000, and for the past three years has carried about ten per cent. per annum and is paying four per cent. The school has held its own from the beginning and made substantial progress, though now very hard pressed because of the recent panic and laboring under a floating debt of $5,000, which it must lift, besides raising the funds to meet its current expenses. Mr. Benson is in New York working very hard in the interest of this work. One of the most important aims of his work is to promote this community thoroughly known to the public, especially to the people of his own race. Among the eminent business men who are giving their sympathies, advice and financial support to the Kowaliga plan, while at the same time acting as trustees of the school and directors of the company are Mr. Clarence H. Kelsey, of the Glencore and Trust Company, 125 Birkdale, New York; Oswald G. Villard, of the New York Evening Post; Rev. J. W. Cooper, American Missionary Association, New York, and Mr. George Burnham, Jr. of the Baldwin Loomotive Works, Philadelphia. These are only a few of the many prominent people who have a financial and philanthropic interest in Kowaliga. Mr. Clarence H. Kelsey, have moved made this statement about the importance of the work of not to make money and those of who first subscribed to its capital stock were prepared to lose our money, but now we do not expect to, and it looks as if it might be another case of wise philanthropy at five per cent, or better. This is one of the rare opportunities where colored people are offered the opportunity to cooperate with a large number of industrial capitalists and philanthropists and are actively supporting this enterprise with financial and personal supervision, and yet the enterprise is offered and is being developed by and for the benefit of colored people. Every colored man and woman interested in the development of their race in the South should turn out to hear Mr. Benson. The story of his unique work is interesting. You are most cordially invited. A rare treat is promised. Admission free. Ice cream and cake served after the meeting. Jupiter City Notes Sundyf was a grand day spiritually for the Monumental Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. W. S. Smith, preached the second Sunday of the congregation. Mrs. E. Mann, who was personally ill, in now, convalevent, Mrs. Chish Mahooh, lynne her sister, Mrs. Lily Mahooh, of Philadelphia, was in the church of the guem of Mrs. Clay Tumor. FINE ART EXHIBITION. Fraggle of Bishall Church Receive a Glamour of Jumbo-town. HARTFORD, Mar. 23.—A beautiful exhibition of the art and embroidery work presented at the recent Jamestown Exposition was given at the Shiloh Baptist Church last Thursday, evening by Mimi Ida P. Underwood. Mr. Edwards, of the Jamestown Exposition, made the commissioner for Connecticut made a roaring speech in behalf of the race. Mrs. Taylor, evangelist, is carrying on a two weeks' revival at Zion A. M. E. Church. On Sunday evening the Rev. Wm. Belz, Leth. Thid., gave an interesting description of the work that, is being done by the men of the Talcott Street Congregational Church. Three addresses have been under the auspices of the Men's Club, Mr. Montague Church, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, of Warren street, has been taken to St. Francis' Hospital for treatment for appendicitis. Miss Brinkley, of Brook street, finished to her home a few days with quinchy and sore throat, Mrs. Wesley, of Hick街, is still quite ill, Mrs. Brook street, with the assistance of Mrs. Lydia Francis, of East Hartford, entertained the talent that assisted them in the curtains of the Historical History Club. Institutions were also invited to the members of the club and a pleasant time was spent. The talent were given someavier cloture, in Wesley's church, born in Brook Street, Mrs. Edward Golden, of Mather street. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. Sons and Daughters of Zion Meet and Honor New Force. YOUNKES, Mar. 23.—A parlor social was given on Monday evening by Mrs. Lacey Johnson to a number of her outfits, including a dress, a suit, an attented. The Sous and Daughters of Zion's newly-elected officers were installed as follows: Mrs. M. A. Snyer, president; Mrs. C. Carr, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, secretary; Mrs. M. White, treasurer; Mr. D. White, daplain, and Mrs. Snyer, secretary of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society met at the home of its president, Mrs. F. J. Mountrie, on Wednesday evening. The Church on Thursday evening by the Ladies' Aid Society, of which Mrs. Annie Johnson is president, was a success. Mr. A large crowd was out to the Sunday morning services at the A. M. E. Zion Presbyterian Church. The music by the three choirs was very good. The Sunday School was also largely attended. The assistant superintendent, Mrs. Berthel Gregory gave a speech. The Sunday School Convention. The report was very interesting, and a rising vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Gregory. Spencer was back in her place on Sunday. Mr. Joseph Yalmer and Miss Earnestine Freeman were married at the residence of the A. M. E. Zion Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, Mrs. Palmer will make their home in this city. The Brotherhood of the Messiah Baptist Church had the pleasure of listening to the Sunday service. Very interesting and instructive address on last Tuesday evening to the organization, Mrs. Julia Eastman and Mr. A. D. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams is still very ill. Mr. Charles Hatfield, Mr. John Oliver, Mrs. Hoteling, Mrs. Augusta Thompson, Mrs. Consul Thomas, Mrs. Mary Jones are still very ill. THE NEW A. M. E. CHURCH. Dedication Marked by Elinorate Ceremonies: Many People Out Rutkwoon, Mar. 23.—The new A. M. E. Zion Church was dedicated Sunday and a large crowd attended. The church was located in the heart of the founder of the church, Rev. Anderson obeseassee, and the builder of the new church, Rev. Dangerfield, were to the left of the church. The toys and Major R. R. Motson of Hampton made brilliant addresses. The musical features of the overtures were exquisite. The Hampton Parochial sang at the church. The clergy made fine speeches. Six joined the church. $1225 marked the day's collection. Among the visitors were Rees, Amy R. R. Jackson, Hubbard and J. H. Lewis. NICE CHECK FOR TUSKEGEE Wholesale Dealers Present Institution with a Check in Honor of Charles W. Anderson. Ninety wholesale dealers of the Second Internal Revenue District of New York have used his name to send to the Tuskegee Institute as a contribution to the school and in honor of Hon. Charles W. Anderson, collector of the Second Internal Revenue District. These wholesale dealers have been led to accept checks from the dealers during the entire mineral disturbance, and was perhaps the only internal revenue collector. Anderson because of the fact that he accepted checks from the dealers during the entire mineral disturbance, and was perhaps the only internal revenue collector. The check for $800 was not accompanied by a strong letter of endorsement of the business qualities of Collector Anderson and in entire apprehension of his rare tact in the situation which developed during the financial disturbance of October and November. Odd Fellows Celebrate. The Old Fellows of Greater New York are making extensive preparations for October, "Peter Ogden Day" which will feature the last day of the Grand Lodge at the last historical observance annually on the 30th day of May, in honor of the memory of Peter Ogden, who during the dark days of slavery held the last day of the Old Fellows celebration which lasted numbers over 300,000. This being a holiday will give every facility for a grand time. The celebration will commence at 10 o'clock on October 1, 1920 a grand street parade will be held at the Palm Garden, where addresses will be delivered by G. M. W. L. Houston, of Washington, D. C. ex. g. M. E. Johnson, of Philadelphia, G. N. ex. f. N. Needham of Philadelphia, G. N. other invited guests. In the evening a grand reception and exhibition drill by the visiting Patrinehie at the same hall, will be expected to decorate the front of their homes especially along the line of march, with the American and English flags, with streams of blue ribbon at the entrance. A copy of which can be seen at W. David Brown's, 140 West 53d street. Crown, City, Notice PANADENA, Cal., Mar. 27—An old friend of the people, Prof. W. L. Hamilton, superintendent of the public school district of the Mesa Mountains, Sunday last and delivered an interesting address. Blater I. H. Ford is doing great work in the interest of the W. C. Hunter, her former Hunter, of this city, will make her future home in San Francisco. THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908 MISS IRENA L. MOORMAN, Soprano MME, D. TAPLEY, Contralto MME, G. W. ALLEN, Dramatic Reader MR. MELVILLE CHARLTON, Accompanist OFFICERS Rev. H. C. Bishop, Warden; Mr. C. M. Moton, Guild Master; Mr. C. W. Robinson, Vice Guild Master; Mr. A. Mudney, Scribe; Mr. L. A. King, Scribe; Mr. J. L. Madoer, Fin Scribe; Mr. W. A. Heyliger, Burser; Mr. E. B. Wright, Gritic EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. C. E. Murray, Chairman; Mr. T. A. Morse, Mr. J. S. Williams, Mr. G. L. Watson, Mr. A. F. White, Mr. J. L. Madoer. Apr 24 LINCOLN CREDIT COMPANY High Grade Ladies and Gent's Clothing, ready made and made to measure. Sold on weekly payments. Mail orders promptly attended to. Easter season has passed, withLatest Styles and Lowest Prices. Give us a trial. You will find our statements true. 693 Eighth Avenue, near 43rd St., New York City mar 28-41 Manufactures CLEAR HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS The Famous "AONE" Cigar Dentistry Dr. James A. Banka SURGEON DENTIST 318 West 59th Street, New York Telephone 6622 Columbia Jane Administered, Percolata, Crown and Bridge Work & Specialty. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. 13 3m DR. ROBERTS' White Rose Tooth Powder in one of the best known preparations for whitening and cleaning the tooth. CHAR. H. ROBERTS, D. R. R. 242 West 53d Street, NEW YORK Apr 18-19 Easter Ben WILL BE St. Philip's YO AT PALM GARDEN, S Friday Evening, WALKER'S SOC ADMISSION : ! ! A MISS IRENA L. MOOKMAN, Soprano MME. G. W. ALL MR. MELVILLE CL OFFN Rev. H. C. Bishop, Warden; Mr. C. M. M. Guild Master; Mr. A. Mundy, Scribe; Mr. E. Scribe; Mr. W. A. Heyliger, Bursar; Mr. E. EXECUTIVE Mr. C. E. Murray, Chairman; Mr. T. A. M. A. F. White, Mr. J. L. Madocer. LINCOLN CRE High Grade Ladies and Gentle Clothing, weekly payments. Mail orders promptly. Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. Give true. 693 Eighth Avenue, near mar 26-44 Jesus Going, President 739 shawmut Avenue L. A. F. Sec-7 UNION I A. Security Eichelburge CAPITAL STOCK $10 a SHAKE Paid up and non-assemble. 556 Shawmut Avenue, march 12-24 LINCOLN INSTITUTE Literary Organization a Feature of Scholastic Year-Junior Class Unvella Bust of Doughton—Gift of School JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Mar. 25.—A very pleasant feature of the season of 1900 for the ladies of the faculty of the University of Missouri, the Lafayette Lafayette's Reading Circle, with Mrs. B. F. Allen as president. This circle, organized early in the scholastic year, has met regularly on Saturday evenings; is a financial member of the Missouri State Federation, and later will join the National Association of Colored Women. His charisma is compelling, and he officiates a delightful woman, and the pleasant evenings spent with her in her beautiful home remain enshrined in the hearts of the members of the circle. Henry Vary Dykes's lectures, "Lessons in Application," is the book that has formed the basis of the study thus far and was completed at the University of Missouri. The work known as "The Novel and the Nation" will be the next work to be studied. Douglas Day, celebrated at Ling in Institute, was a decisal success. The excellent program was given by the junior class under the able supervision of Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, department of classical languages. The unveiling of a beautiful bust of the great Douglas, donated to the institution by the junior class, was the occasion for rounds and rounds of applause. The music, recitations, orations and decorations were all high class, and the remarks made by President Allen, in responding to the presentation of the gift, were in his happiest vein* Miss Mabel Moorman, who was recently called to Baltimore to the deathbed of her highly-esteemed and much-beloved father, returned to her duties in Lincoln Institute on the 12th inst. Regulations of respect for the deceased included a felony of disloyalty drawn up by a committee from the faculty, appointed by President Allen, were presented to Miss Moorman on her return. "The Greatest Thing on Earth—Character" was the subject of one of the most practical addresses of the year, and was given to the faculty and student body by the Rev. Dr. E. S. Kitcher, of the Presbyterian Church of Jefferson City, on the 9th inst. Jones says he then, at his gasmeter had had gas-trick fever, but now believe it to be affected with galloping consumption. From a Paris paper we take the following conversation in a police court: The President: "It appears from your record that you have been thirty-seven years in prison." The prisoner (not specifically): "Man is not perfect." (London Globe.) DELSARTE'S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER AND SOUTH WASH Tampa DR. L. J. DELSARTE DENTIST y97 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Telephone 3221 L-Propent Don't be Burned Out and Have Nothing Left. A 2-Year Policy for the Paralure in your Flat at very lowest rates. Only the best. Fire Insurance Companies. D. A. GREELNE, Insurance Broker 67 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. july 22-13 Befit Concert GIVEN BY Young Men's Guild 58th St. and Lexington Ave. April 24th, 1908 FIETY ORCHESTRA ARTISTS MME, D. TAPLEY, Controlto KEN, Dramatic Reedy HARLTON, Accompanist CERS Boston, Guild Master; Mr. C. W. Robinson, Vice A. King, Seb Scribe; Mr. J. L. Madocer, Fin. Wright, Critic COMMITTEE Corso, Mr. J. S. Williams, Mr. G. L. Watson, Mr. Apr 24th EDIT COMPANY Ready made and made to measure. Sold on attached to. Easter season has prevailed, with us a trial. You will find our statements 43rd St., New York City FACTORY Investment er Cigar Co. Incorporated under the Law of Maine CAPITAL STOCK $3,000.00 ANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS "AONE" Cigar BOSTON, MASS IVANHOE COMMANDERY. Company R Defends Title as the Champion Steppers TWENTY YEARS SERVICE Peter H. Fisher, Sr. Honored by Flock of Concord Baptist Church In presentation of 20 years faithful services as clerk of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn, a large active priest and presentation was tendered to Mr. Peter H. Fisher, Sr. by the pastor, minister of the church and friends at his residence, the Church Street, on Friday evening of last Saturday, 19th November, was chapelized by Mrs. Mary E. Hardy, bishop of Charles E. Murron who upon appointment to the residence gave the party on Dr. Dixon in speaking of Clerk and useful career; said: "Brother Peter H. Fisher, the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, February 21, 1855, and has served as clerk of the church 20 years. He has been a church minister, the welfare of the church, mitering, hearing, and whatever would be the means of the growth and harmony of Concord. He educators to keep a correct minute and roll the church, where great pleasure are in assisting the presiding pastor's salary. He is a model church clerk and long may be continue a bliss to Concord. As he loves to write, the pastor of the Church Street may the Dixon Spirit ever able with his guide him while he reigns." The response by Mr. Fisher was made with feel- 图 Phone 2705 Columbus one door from Ninth Avenue, and 164 West 153rd Street Elegantly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests, with or without board. Con- tinues to all lines of care. All latest improvements and courteous attention. MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY Oct 24-3m Proprietress THE PARK HOUSE I3 West 63rd Street new Columbia Avenue Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or transient guests. Fine local near Central Park West. Moderate rates. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON Oct 24-3m Proprietress CAFE WILKINS 253 West 35th Street B. D. WILKINS, Prop. Modern Rathskeller Restaurant, Cafe and Large Billiard Room. Latest improved tables. Telephone and Messenger service. Restaurant open day and night. FURNISHED ROOMS Handsonly Furnished, Large and Small Rooms. Bath. Hot and Cold Water All Conveniences. Board if Desired. Pleasant Surroundings for permanent Guests. Also a hand-pack parlor, suitable for physician or surgeon. Apply MRS. C. TURPIN. Proprietress. Jan. 9-Junes. Tel. 5553 L-Harlen For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 135th Street, New York. First class room by the day or week, buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large parlor to let for reception. Telephone, 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 113 West 133rd Street Always open and perfect order guaranteed. Meals served a La Carte. Table d'Hue Dine- tin from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday Dinner 50 entrees from 2 to 3 p.m. Rooms at reasonable rates. Real Estate Agent, Broker and Appraiser All classes of property for Rent, Sale and Exchange 350 LENOX AVENUE At 125th Street New York Telephone 3599 Hylerm nov 14-3m 219 West 35th St Near Seventh Avenue TO LET--Nice apartments of three desirable rooms, runs $14 to $16 per month. Refer- ence required. Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES mech 26-4t JUST OPENED 359 West 126th Street Finished location in the city. Five elegant light rooms and bath. Hot water supply. Rooms moderate We do all kinds of JOB PRINTING lines of emotion. Refreshments were served in abundance after the presentation. Mr. Fisher is a native of Peterborough. He came to Brooklyn more than 25 years ago, and in various capacities with a large drug firm doing business in Brooklyn and Manhattan for 25 years, and is held in the office of the firm, reliable, intelligent and oblige. He is an enviable record. It is said by those who have been closely connected with him in church work, that during his 20 years in the church he was from the monthly business meeting two times in his church work Mr. Fisher is active in several secret and benevolent organizations in this city. He is the founder of the Society of the Bones of Virginia, who is its first president. Three terms and was presented by the society with a gold medal on retiring from that office—having refused a remuneration. As First Grand Master and Treasurer of Alpha Lodge, Grand United Order of Fathers, he whilde a wholesome of THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 130TH STREET, New York A Best restaurant that dispenses nothing except the finest food. Property cooked and seasoned to the taste. Warehouse and other dinner in town for 25 cents. Furnished rooms to let. JOHN E. BRADFORD Proprietor Oct 3-3moes 0 The Long Established and Favorably Known GILBERT HOUSE No. W. 22th St., near 9th Ave. EURIPEAN PLAN, NEW YORK. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Provision for meals, but not convicences and moderate prices. Locations convenient. The patronage of other Proprietors of Transient guests is greatly satisfied. R JOBSON Jan 20m Phone 1155 Columbus Strictly First Class European Plan THE WALL The most elaborately furnished and decorated house in the city for the accommodation of colored ladies and gentlemen. All modern improvements. 104 West 30th Street, near Sixth Avenue MISS IRENE JOHNSON, Prop. Jan 30-3m THE WOODS PALACE 109 West 133rd Street, N. Y. Beautifully furnished Light rooms to let with or without board, by day, week or month. Private parties, luncheons and dinners a speciality. MRS. E. WALCOTT jan 32 3m Manager THE TRANSFER INN 310 West 59th Street Columbus Circle, NEW YORK Choice Wines, Liquor and Cigars. Wilson, Old Crow, Canadian Club and 11 brands of Scotch Whiskies, 10 cents a drink. Edward S. Corbin, Proprietor All care transfer here and give you time to get a drink. All goods bought from Engel, Holler Co. 29.31 First Avenue. sept 5 1 yr Retab. January, 1967. Tel. 803 Columbus HOTEL MACEO. 219 West 53rd Street, N. Y. First-class Accommodations ONLY. Handhome, Steams Heated, Furnished Rooms for Permanent or Transient Business. Headroom for Energy Business Meals. Mini- restaurant Chocolate desserts include Wine, 35c, p. 8 to. 3, Sundays, 1 to 8 p.m., 45c. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. Dec. 19-3 HENRY HOUSE Has Removed from 265 West 40th Street to 386 Seventh Avenue, near 41st Street Newly Furnished Rooms. First-class Ac- commodations Only. For Permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. ANNIE HENRY, Proprietress. nov28-3m THE MANHATTAN HOUSE 212 West 40th Street Nearly equipped. Running hot and cold water, with room. Hot and cold water baths. Rooms to let by day or week. CLARY & MITCHELL, Proprietors. Feb29-3m THE NORMAN HOUSE 115 West 25th Street, near Sixth Ave. Nearly furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Special accommodation for transients. Moderate rates. A. H. THOMAS, Proprietor dec 26-3m MYRTLE HOTEL 502-Awest Biddle Street BAITIMORE, MD. The hotel is located on the city street atotroped by the traveling public all apart from the country. Every room free access to open air, Electric service and bath. Telephone and Messenger. Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors Family entrance and drinking parlors. Your patronage is requested. JOHN C. JOHNSON and EDWARD J. JOHNSON JOHN C. JOHNSON and EDWARD J. JOHNSON 31 and 33 West 135th St., New York FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 117 West 133rd Street Handcrawled furnished large and small rooms. Well heated, hot and cold water bath. For permanent or transient. guests. Moderate rates. Apply Mrs. REBECCA A. S. HILLEY. jan 23 m WHITE ROSE Working Girls' Home Between Second and Third Avenue. Plantation temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates. The Home solicits, orders for working dresses, apparel, etc. Address: MRS. FRANCES RYNOLD KEYSEN. Superior Court. May 28-4n O'FARRELL'S 610 and 612 Eighth Avenue North Hill Street. NEW YORK CITY. FURNITURE, CARPET, BEDDING, ETC. House, Photo and Apartment Pursued Completed. CASH OR CREDIT FRANK BROWNSTEIN Land and most notice store in the city Nov 19-32 ELEGANT FLATS To Let. Handmade Apartments with all improvements as Moderate Rentals in THE SARATOGA, 210 West 80th St. THE SARATOGA, 200 West 80th St. THE VINICE, 210 West 80th St. THE DORIN COURT, 217 W. 80th St. Above homes have First-class interior services and are equipped with amenities. Apply OBERT CABERT 200 West 80th Street. THEODORE CAMPBELL West 80th St. 210 West 80th Street. dec20-1yr PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. REAL ENGINE and INSTRUCTION My specialty is the management of AUTO, BAKERY, AGENT, BOOKER APPLAIRER. 67 West 134th Street. TELEPHONE: 917 and 118 Harlem. MELVIN J. CHISUM REAL ESTATE BROKER 888 West 119th Street Fine apartments to let at all times to desirable locations Telephone: 6655 Morningide. oct 28-1p John B. Moseley 164 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Brooklyn, Flatbush and Long Island property our specialty. Easy payment! Oct-10m JOHN M. ROYALL, Real Estate-Insurance, Stocks and Bonds. Phone 2171 Hartem 30 W. 135th St. New York Profitable Lease—Choice Apartments of 5 and 6 rooms. 12-room private house to let, $65 per month. Call or write. Jan 9-5m 644-646-648 Eighth Avenue New York (American Theatre Building) Bet. 61st and 42d St. Tel. 1780 Bryan TO LBT FOR Balls, Receptions, Entertainments, Weddings, Parties and Rehearsals THOS. WHITE, Manager Under New Management. Newly Fitted Large stage for Theatrical Performances jun 17-19th. Elevator Service Guaranteed 494 Louisiana. Ave., N. W. Phone: Main 2480-M Washington, D. C. Plans and Specifications of buildings of any description will be submitted for the consideration of parties in any locality who contemplate building. Correspondence is solicited. J. A. LANKFORD & BRO. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS Expert builders, examiners and civil- mators. We make designing Chur- church Schools Buildings, Business places and Halls. Plans got on short notice, and we pencil sketches, written or verbal description. If you are anti- plastic, do more dong along this line, write us. port but examine and matron. We have a specialty of signing Chu Schools Bell Halls Halla. Plans out on short m from photographed paper to a written or description. If you are a pating done line, write us J. A. LANKFORD & BRO. Main office, 317 6th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. F. S. GRANT'S Atlantic Servants' Exchange Good situations for reliable male and female help. 6 WEST 134th STREET Near Fifth Avenue New York City Dec. 19-3mos For First-Class Situations go to ANDERSON'S Employment Exchange 344 West 56th Street, New York Money returned it we fail to place you. Phone 5705 Columbus CHARLES H. ANDERSON; Proprietor Dec 6-8m JASMA THE WONDERFUL SKIN BALM FOR CHAPPED HANDS, FACE AND LIPS. USE IT EVERY NIGHT AND IT WILL BEAUTIFY YOUR COMPLEXION... BUY IT AT KARLINSKY'S DRUG STORE Fifth Avenue and 136th Street Send 25c. in stamps and receive a bottle by mail. Jan 23-9 mos E. A. JOHNSON Attorney and Counselor at Law MORTGAGE LOANS 335 BROADWAY New York City Phone 1135 Franklin Nov. 21-3m WILFORD H. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, AND PROCTOR IN ADMINISTRY, 180 HASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Room 905-6-7. Phone 4574 Beckman nov 73 m Damage Same a Specialty. Prof. G. H. VINEY 13 West 136th Street HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL and PADLORS Hairdressing, manual moving, shampooing, hair coloring, manicure, chiropody, hair salon, hairdryer and hairdryer. Any hair blight correction. All screen screens. Very moderate. Music and the Stage LESTER A. WALTON THE "BLACK POLITICIAN" To use the words of one in the large audience at the American Theatre Monday evening after witnessing a performance of the "Black Politician," it is a "good laughing show." For despite the badly written musical comedy that the "Black Politician" is it affords a good evening's entertainment, intertwined with plenty of comedy and song. In fact, it is seldom that there is a dull moment when S. H. Dudley, the leading comedian, is on the stage. A word or two should be said about Dudley, who has been the chief funmaker of the Smart Set company for several years. City Club looked this mirth-maker, who is really a funny fellow. For a number of years Bert Williams and Ernest Hogan have rightly held the title of being the two funniest colored comedians. For all that they still deservedly hold the title, but S. H. Dudley should not be considered humilied by Messrs. Williams and Hogan for Dudley is coming and coming far. True, he believes, in indulging in considerable low comedy. However, it has not been such a long, long time ago that Bert Williams forsook such methods to make the people laugh, and for Ernest Hogan, although he is the best actor-comedian in the business he was just beginning to consider the advisability of eliminating all low comedy in his work because ill was forced to temporarily retire for rest and medical aid. So when one seen Dudley indulging in considerable low comedy it should be remembered that our two favorite colored comedians have been guilty of the same kind of work. Dudley is an exceptionally good dancer and it was his foot-work that was responsible for so many encores when female Pearl sang in the first act. Without the evening in his act, the applause received His principal song was "Old Black Crow", which served to the liking of all. If Dudley was surrounded by an exceptionally strong cast and a large and well-trained chorus it is hard to tell just what he would do, for he has all the ear-marks of a successful comedian. He should bring to the minds of his management, however, that all good comedians need good plays; that no good actor is successful without having the proper vehicle to show his peculiar capabilities. The show that has run so long at the Majestic Theatre was written by colored men. They were instructed by their comedians to write a colored show for colored comedians, showing the peculiarities of the colored man but not always his traits as a dice-shooter or a drunkard who will sell his vote for 50 cents. In the case of the "Black Politician" the play was written by a white man. It is quite natural that low comedy abounds as that is his apprehension of the lower comedy the funnier it is to him. Let there be a little more sentiment and genuine darkey comedy in our colored shows. It is a surprise to note that the large number of songs being used by the Smart Set Company can be heard almost everywhere. It is more surprising when you notice on the program that the musical director this season of the organization is James R. Europe, a young composer of no little ability. It is a wonder why it has such a Christian origin, it takes in consideration that he can turn out some very pretty musical numbers. The cast surrounding the comedian is fair—nothing to rave over. It is a much better cast than the one that supported him last season, however. Will Carrington should develop into a good character actor some day. As "Silas Jackson," a relic of the Civil War, he was amusing at times and did not overdo his part. The presence of Tom Logan in the cast has added considerable star power to the show, has real a wide and varied experience in the show business. His portrayal of "Remus Boreland" candidate for mayor, was good. James Burris as Walter Tiese, manager of the "Overland Burglers," does the straight to Comedian Dudley. In the second and third acts he showed himself to more advantage than he did in the first, and the others in the cast, were a little difficult to understand, due to their enunciation. It should be remembered that one of the requisites of a successful actor is his ability to make himself heard and understand at all times. He is leading lady again this season. She seems to improve in her acting each year. That she looks good in her clothes goes without saving. Two characters that could be made very strong in the "Black Politician" are those played by Irvin Allen and Alberta Ormes an Epiphrian Crindle and Mrs. Mara Ormes. So Irvin Allen is concerned he plays his part well, very well, but he gets very little support from Alberta Ormes in the old woman character. She must remember that in character acting you must act as well as look the part. To have gray hair does not alone signify old age. Always on the stage with her old husband who holds the role of a friend, gracefully and creatively, with an old sign of infirmity or old age except gray hair—not even in voice. The time has come for the Negro actor to consider more seriously the meaning of character work. It means that the women in that line, due to the reluctance of the women to want to look other than petticoat, must be played the play. If you are playing an old man or an old woman part as true to nature as you can. Make up like an old person, act like one and talk as near as you can like one. Ross, Lee Tyler is the prima donna this season. She has always poseded a pleasing voice. Her first number was in the second act. "When the Moon Plays Porkhouses With You," audited by male chorns. Together with her singing and the very smiling face of the man behind her she had a number of them. In song, they sang "Beggar, Beggar." THE FIGHTER showing her high and low registers to advantage. But the song was entirely out of place in a scene where she and others were attired in evening dress. It should have been sung earlier in the evening where the atmosphere warranted the singing of the number. When multiple singers were in the audience was another Mine: Tylor and the bass singer, who, by the way, has a good voice, were singing a duet. If it was only a solo the bass section should be subdued in the number-Mine's too forte. Eila Jones and May York, Will Ram- man, a computer scientist, were well received. The female chorus of the "Black Politician" is mediocre. There is the usual number of blondes and brunettes. It is one more chorus for light-complexions, there being about one true blue "brown" in it. It would be an eventful day if Ernest Hogan got hold of some of the girls and rehearsed them, they working with a glum look on their faces as though it palmed them. From the glaze expressions of Marie Young and Ellen Jones from whom some of the girls might copy, he be taught to work as if they enjoyed it, and say hip, hip, horray; with a vim as if they meant it. That is the proper spirit for all chorus girls to show on the stare. This is the first appearance of the Smart Set Company in New York City with S. H. Dudley in the title role. From Monday evening's reception both the comedian and the actress must be a favorable impression. The "Black Politician" should draw crowded houses THE FIGHT FOR THE FUTURE S. H. DUDLEY this week at the American Theatre and assistant next week at the Yorkville Theatre Land P. S.-Personal mention should be made of the donkey that appears with Dudley in the second act. Anniversary Celebration of Williams and Walker a Gala Event. Congratulations, hearty applause, the sizing of old and new songs, flowers in profusion and a crowded house all played an important part at the Majestic Theatre's Tuesday evening, which occasion marked the sixteenth anniversary of Williams and Walker's partnership on the stage. It was a gala event and Williams and Walker would have felt (to use Heart Williams's expression on the stage) "highly pleased" over the reception accounted them. Every seat in the two upper floors was occupied two hours before the performance. At 6 o'clock so crowded was the gallery that the police were detailed to prevent more from going in. The two first acts were played as usual, but the third act were omitted. Instead, Williams and Walker, Aidh Gunnan Walker the two cofounders and their organization famous in years gone by. Two new numbers were tried out during the performance. Instead of the usual finale in the second act in which 'Until Then' is sung by Williams and an operatic number, the music of which was written by Will Marion Cook and the lyrics by Alex. Rogers, was sung by J. F. Mores and chorus. The number did not produce the effect that 'Bon Bon Buddy' does at the end of the second act, but it will probably be played in the second defects are righted. It is by far the best bit of work ever done by Negroes in a musical comedy. However, Tuesday evening no anxious was Will Marion Cook to produce it that he had it sung with only piano accompaniment, being unable to secure orchestrations in time, imagining how different an operatic number would sound with a piano instead of a large orchestra. Then, again, most of the people wondered what it was all about when it was over. They were unable to fully appreciate its worth. It will be entirely necessary to lead up to the singing of the chorus, followed by the introduction so the audience will understand why the "Conjure Man" is on the stage and what he intends to do. Another criticism is that Williams and Walker are entirely obscured on account of the ensemble, they being off the stage when the certain falls. Tuesday evening instead of appearing on the stage, the first and the second were standing in the wines. J. F. Morse, who played the role of the "Conjure Man," lived up to his reputation of being the coming dramatic singer of the race. Although it was the first time he appeared in the number in public he not only sang but acted it an well. The audience was amazed at the success of the number with so promising a singer doing the solo work. J. Lembrille Hill has a talent for a hit. The title of the song is "Bill Simmons' Nister," and the gods in the gallery (and they usually know better than any what a hit in), could not get enough of it. It was sung by Alda Overton Walker after she had put on "It's Hard to Love Somebody." When the curtain went up on the table, the chorus were singing "Thirsty." is Out Tonight," one of the old song hits of the Williams and Walker Company. This was followed by Williams and Walker in a new song entitled "Bee Yor Owed Bean," the first song they ever did together. Bert Williams sang his old song hit "Nobody," and both of the stars took part in a medley of old-time songs. Alda Overten Walker was forced to repeat her song, Why Adam Siname, when he came with the singing of "Dora Dean" by Williams and Walker and chorus. The Story of Two Mississippi Oleo and Cincinnati and Prince Henry of Cleveland Every one knows the entertaining progeniture of Prince Henry, of the Parent City. Particularly do Ernest Hogan, Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, and S. H. Dudley know how he can "turn on" on; to use a theatrical expression. It remains to be seen in the future, however, if the prince of entertainers in Cleveland will live up to his devilish record of lavishly acting as host when Harrison St. Patin Book Oleo He is the most conscientious in the Musical Huge WARHINGTON Marie James Washington College song recital Oleo used for the Jamaica will be aably illiterate. Of the many congratulations received by Williams and Walker in all probabilities the one that affected them the most was a long telegram from Ernest Hogan, who is at Rutland, Mam. The telegram read: "Sixten years ago I tried to open your eyes to the great future, of the Negro actor. I am glad you have taken advantage of advice, because no other New York can daunch a gorious record you have all to be proud of. The credit in yours and you have it more of very hard work before you. May God give you strength to perpetuate the great work you have done. God bless you both.—Ernest Hogan." Pet of "Bandann Land" Co. Christened Little Ada Vaughan, the five-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jane J. Vaughan, "Bandann" and "Lunday" at Company christened "Bandann" at Company Church, Brooklyn, at the Rev. George Fraser Miller, rector of the church, officiating. Many of the members of "Bandanna Land" Company and friends of the family were present to witness the christening of the "Baby of the Williams and Walker Company," as she is called, Geo. W. Walker and Aida Overton Walker stood as god-parents and Lavinia Rogers was sponsor. After the sermon William C. Elkins sang to the choir, "My God and Father While I Stray," by Marston. Little Aida received many valuable and beautiful presents. James J. Vaughan is DUDLEY assistant musical director of "Bandanna Land" Company. Among those who attended the christening were: George W. Walker and Aida Overton Walker, Alex, Rogers and wife, Thomas and wife, Minnie Brown, Wilhelm Ellis, Katie Payne and wife, Jessie Ellis, Ida Payne and wife, Ada Banks, Mazie Bush, Katie Lizzie, Berta Massey, Ida Bluedorf, Daisy Tapley, Bertha Ormos Dudley, Ida Day, Mra, Martha Ellis, William C. Elkins, George Black Carl and James E. Lightfoot. About the Big Colored Shows All of the large colored shows are now in the East, with the exception of the Black Patti Company, which is laying off for several days. Originally the Black Patti Company was booked to play Vicksburg, Miss.; Monroe, La.; Shrevesport, La.; Galveston, Houston. San Antonio this week. However, business is not the best this season during Lent, and the company is not making it. The Show-Fly Regiment opended the week at Youngstown, O., Park Theatre for three days Monday. The rest of the week it will be at Wheeling, West Virginia, Grand Theatre. After playing throughout the country the Smart Set Company has finally reached New York and is at the American Theatre. It will be in the city for two weeks, playing at the Yorkville Theatre next week. When the Walker is still at the Majestic Theatre, where it is making a record for a Broadway run that is new in the show business, so far as a colored show is concerned. About the Actors, Wolks John Tucker is working in vaudeville this week at Atlantic City. Walter Crumley writes from Chicago that he is doing nicely at the Pekin Theatre. Carl Cook recently appeared at an entertainment of the United Lyceum at St. Benedict's Hall, 53d and 8th avenue. He was one of the hits of the bill. Some of the best vaudeville artists in the business will appear at the big entertainment at Madison, Square Garden April 20, to be given under the management of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45. Martin and Brinkley were compelled to cancel week of March 23, at Haines Martin, to be filled by James Martin, who is ill at the New York Hospital. The team has been also compelled to cancel other dates. Harry Fiddle, formerly understudy to Ernest Hogan in "Ruffus Rustus," has been in vaudeville with R. Byron Sheyton, pianist and baritone solist, since last June. The team has been playing the Western Vaudeville Association tilt and has been striving to draw upon the Middle West, playing such houses as the Majestic and the Haymarket Theatre and the Grand Opera House in Chicago and the Columbia Theatre in SA. Louis. They will soon be out East. Mme. De Lyon Leonard Home from the South. Mme. De Lyon Leonard returned to New York this week after a three week's tour in the South. Sheyton played at Jacksonville, St. Sharon, Palmetto and Ocala, Fla., and Wynnham, Ala. She made a very impression wherever she ap- THE SMART SET The Story of Two Blessings Cole and Johnson and Prince Hunkey of Cleveland. Every one knows the entertaining presentations of Prince Hunkey, of the Furst City. Particularly do Ernest Hagen, William and his author, Cole and John, and B H. Dudley know how he can "turn on on." to use a theatrical expression. It remains to be seen in the future, however, if the prince of entertainers in Cleveland will live up to his previous record of invariably acting in houses where our Negro stars visit his city. If he is hereafter credited with according visitors the same treatment as one gets in Chicago, New York also included aided by a few different from Southern hospitality). Cole and Johnson will be held responsible for the decided change. As the story goes, while playing in Cleveland Bob Cole and Rosamond Johnson were guests of Prince Hunley, who maintains elegant bachelor quarters. Both lay some claim to being experts in the culinary department. On what grounds, no one has been able to learn how to cook, but he forecoming East both gained reputations for boiling water without allowing it to burn. During the latter part of the week the two became involved in an argument as to whom was the better cook. Prince Hunley was to be referee and the comedians were to cook biscuits. Each viewed he would turn out a pan of biscuits like "mother used to make." The would have been full for future stakes at Prince Hunley household had it not been that the host was made to taste of the biscuits cooked (with apologies to all cooks for use of the word). According to Prince Hunley he has seen some 1 LITTLE ADA VAUGHN THE SM sid, sad cake. Cake so sad that he could almost see tears emanating therefrom. He has also seen a very heavy, broad, broad, that would have taken the first prize in a heavy-weight contest. But the biscuits he had to eat to decide the baking contest are indescribable, he assorts. To the color and shape of the so-called biscuits he refuses to make mention, fearing that his remarks might get back to Cole and Johnson and cause them to become offended. But he wants it publicly known that the bite he took from the so-called biscuit made by Bob Cole, and the bite he partook of the biscuit made by Rosamond Johnson will ever remain as a bit of history to him. Just why the two bites will be memorable he asks to strike. The other Germans will take advantage of the opportunities offered to try their hand at cooking it has not been decided by Prince Humley whether he will in the future act as Cleveland's host. Gus Hinton Active as Entertainer in the South. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. April 1- A. A. Haston, better known as Gus Haston, and one of New York's favorite singers, is active as an entertainer for the members of the Four Hundred bibernating band. Born in Bremen, he is the music rooms of the various large hotels, he has put on several large cakewalks. At the Grand Opera House a large cake walk, in which 20 people will participate, he will under his management April 4. He will return to New York about April 10. Columbia Theatre Moved. Curtisco, April 1.—The Columbia Theatre, owned by Robert T. Motts, has been temporarily closed on account of bad business. Despite the large attendance opening week and the first few weeks after the opening, business has been on the decline since Lent, resulting in a drop in attendance. As the closing of the theatre meant loss of work to quite a number of performers 25 have been sent South on a tour for several weeks by J. Ed. Green, under the management of Marion Brooks. J. Ed. Green has wired Tue. Ace that the closing of the Columbia Theatre is only temporarily that the theatre will be opened in the midst of mining who are observing Lent, and that the playhouse will be opened after Easter. CITICAMO April 1.—Rumor has it that Harrison Smith's leading bookmaker of the Stock Market has tendered his resignation to take effect two weeks home. Why add a step has been taken is not known. Harrison Stewart has been with the Pokin Stock Company for several years. He is the most promising young Negro concern in the business. WARHINGTON, D. C., April 1.-Miss Marie James will be presented at 'the Washington Conservatory of Music in a song recital May 22, the proceeds to be used for the James' scholarship fund. She will be ably assisted by Mrs a Harrist Gibbs Marshall, pianist; Mr. Herman Hoffman, violinist, and Miss Ably L. Williams, accompanist. Patrons are invited to suggest talented students desiring scholarships. The scholarship will be awarded at the June closing. Three piano students were awarded scholarships at a recent examination at the Washington Conservatory of Music. They were: Missea Gladys Fearing, Helen Flinmore and Mary Johnston. J. T. Layton's testimonial concert will be given May 11. Prof. Layton succeed Miss Marie James Harriet Gibbs Marshall as assistant director of the University's Public School, and in the successful director of the Coleridge Taylor Choral Society. "The following program was rendered at the Washington Conservatory of Music last week by pupils of the different departments: "Fragrant Violet" (Spindler), Miss Elsie Brown; "Minnette Schachman" (Hawed; "Sketch of Life" (Schumann) John; "Traumere" (Schumann), violin, Mr. Bannister; "Carnival Pranks" (Schumann), "Awakening of Spring" (Harberbain), Miss Celestine Lott; "Scherzo from Sonata Op. 22" (Schumann), Miss Bessie Patterson; "True Enough" (Nevin), "Fisher's Lullaby" (Lane Gerald), Miss Eileen Collier; "Value Leaf" (Schumann) Corpure Camerer; "Rude" (Kullah) Kathleen Peebler; "Ramboula Dance" "Motherless Child" (S. Coloridge Taylor), Miss Ruth Grimshaw; "Concerto" (Mendelsohn), Miss Hattie Holmer, first piano; Miss Grimshaw, second piano. EDITORS TAKE NOTICE At a large expense THE AGE is conducting a dramatic page for the benefit of the theatrical profession and its readers. However, for several weeks past it appears that there are a number of editors throughout the country who seem to think that we are publishing the page for their exclusive benefit. It is true that owing to the geographical location of THE AGE it is in a position to get the news about theatrical people far in advance of all other colored publications, but at that if articles are to be taken from this publication and printed a week later we believe that credit should be given the paper for name, which is a courtesy adhered to by our daily papers. We are not averse to articles being copied from THE AGE, but we ask that credit be given to whom credit is due. Mail Box for Performers. Hereafter THE AUG will conduct a letter-box and its readers throughout the country can address* mail to the many Afro-American performers in care of the dramatic department of this paper. Before the AUG, we will talk about of every Afro-American performer. THE AUG will be pleased to deliver all such mailed matter to the proper per- ART SET sons. This step is taken as a favor to the public, as complaints are general that it is a difficult matter to locate the traveling members of the profession. Elke Entertain Ladies TARKEYTOWN, Mar. 31 - At the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday Rev. J. W. Scott preached both morning and evening. The Sunday School was well attended, but owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Neal the superintendent, Mr. J. Scott was unable to be present. The literary last Sunday evening were attended. The debate was decided in favor of the affirmative. The speakers were Mr. Miller, affirmative; Mr. C. C. Jackson negative. Services at the A. M. E Zion Church were well attended. In the evening Rev. R. M. Bolden spoke. Miss Mabel Campbell attended a surprise pargy in New York city last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ken Bolden's birthday Rev. in Mrs. R. M. Bolden, Mrs. R. M. Bennett, of Jersey City, last week. Mr. Edward Hayes visited friends in Brooklyn last Sunday. A surprise birthday party was tendered to Mr. J. Edward Knapp by his wife on Tuesday evening, March 10th, at his residence No. 22 Mechanics avenue. A pleasant evening was passed. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Nesthill of Ardsley-on-Hudson; son, Scott S. Smith of Birmingham; m. F. Kinchall of Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mr. and John R. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. William Griffen. The members of Westchester Lodge, No 116, I. B. P. O, of Elks of the World held their 'indies' night entertainment last Tuesday evening. Owing to the sudden death of one of their members, Mr. Jacob L. Peterson, the program was dispensed with. A bounty repast was served. Mexican Republic JACKSON, Miss. March 25. At the Republican District Convention this afternoon M. J. Mulvidill and Wesley Cravton, both of Vicksburg, were proud to announce the National Republican Convention. Both are administration supporters. The Foster Action described the regular meeting and hold a convention of their own, nominating J. L. Garrett and Howard Perry. Barnes used it later. Growertowns, April 1.—Mr. J. B. Myers, a popular musician of this vicinity, after several months visit has returned to his home in Williamsburg. He has been a successful fisher for shad and will return next summer. Mr. J. B. Myers has recently been appointed by President Roosevelt as Collector of Customs for this port. He has held the position for quite a number of years. Notice: THE JUBILEE Anniversary Performance of Williams & Walker AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE Will be Repeated To-Night Thursday, April 2nd when the same Special Program will be given. Those who failed to secure seats for Tuesday evening should apply at once On this occasion the hall will be as cory as it ever was before. Everybody speaks of my last Japanese Reception as being fine, but I will surpass it on April 21st. this is the decoration of the hall: 35 Flags will be draped from the ceiling; 45 Japanese Lanterns will be lighted and hang from the ceiling. Japanese Parasols and Doll Babies will also be bung from the ceiling. The Calcium Lights will add to the funery of the accomy with its colors, while Confetti will rain on you. I will have some very fine pipe fans suitable for evening dress to distribute among the ladies, as souvenirs, to all who wear white aprons decorated with violets. Do not ask for if you are not rep-sentencing the reception, as they are very expensive. I will keep my word. Gentlemen will please a wear full dress if not inconvenient. I will also have ten pieces of the New Amsterdam Orchestra in attendance. I will bring my word. Gentlemen will please a wear full dress if not inconvenient. I will also have ten pieces of the New Amsterdam Orchestra in attendance. These class sessions under the careful management of PROF. MIMMS and PROF. JOHN BANKS. PROF. MIMMS has all new dances. Apr 2-8t. DON'T FORGET THE Vaudeville Benefit and Impromptu Dance UNDER THE AUSPICES OF MANHATTAN LODGE, No. 45 IMPROVED BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE UNDER ELKS OF THE WORLD AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Madison Avenue, between 20th and 27th Streets, New York City On Easter Monday Evening, April 20th, 1908 MUSIC BY WM. H. TYERS' ORCHESTRA GENERAL ADMISSION: 50 CENTS RESERVED SEATS, 75 CENTS BOXES, seating 6 persons, including Admission, $5.00 Performance begins at 8:15 Bancing immediately after the Performance Process for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a permanent Bed in a hospital for all worthy Elks TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL EASTER R OF Southern Bend WILL BE GRAND CENT Erd Street and Monday Evening Music by NEW AMSTERDAM MUSICAL ADMISSION, Including PRIVATE BOX Boy can be had at John D. Hodswan, Avenue; R. H. Hodswan, 112 W. Third Street; A. Pryor, Republican Club, 135 W. Third Street. Supper will be served by WILLIAM BANK. ATER RECEPTIO OF THE Eastern Beneficial H WILL BE GIVEN AT AND CENTRAL PALA Erd Street and Lexington Avenue By Evening, April NEW AMSTERDAM MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, consisting of 20 I, Including Wardrobe Chess PRIVATE BOXES $3 AND $5 of John D. Hodman, West Eldred Street, G 112 W. Eldred Street, Moore W. Shingker, 312 ub 135 W. Eldred Street, be served by WILLIAM BAMS, proprietor Keystone Hotel, EASTER RECEPTION OF THE Southern Beneficial League MUSIC BY NEW AMSTERDAM MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, consisting of 20 pieces ADMISSION, Including Wardrobe Check, 50 CTS. PRIVATE BOXES $3 AND $5 Buses can be loaded at John D. Hodwan, West St. Thomas, 491 Seventh Avenue, R. H. Hodowan, 112 W. 53rd Street, Moore W. Shingster, 312 W. 10th Street; Roger A. Proft, Republican Club, 185 W. 53rd Street. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Edward A. Warren, Chairman, Chief Edward E. Lee, Ron, Charles W. Anderson, Dr. A. S. Repel, Johnson J.enkins, Charles A. Bell, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Walter E. Handy, Thomas C. Jarratt, W. H. W. Johnson, Prince A. Knott, John E. Brown. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman; Thomas Johnson, Vice-Chairman; The Assistant Secretary John D. Hodgman, Treas- urer A. Pryor, Gideon Riley. FLOOR COMMITTEE Chairman Richard Roy Jacques C. Thomas, Chairman; Thomas Johnson, Vice Chairman; Thomas W. Grisby, Secretary; Walter A. Boyd, Assistant Secretary; John D. Hidaway, Treasurer; Walker Holmes, Moss W. Shumhter, Roger A. Pryor, Giden Ridley. 1883 THE NEW YORK 1908 Mando Mozart Conservatory of Music 2105 MADISON AVENUE Albert F. Mando, Director BRANCHES OF INSTRUCTION Vinifine Violinica, Piano, Organ, Harmony, Ensemble Playing, Chamber Music, Orchestra and Classic Music a specialty. The course of instruction adopted throughout all departments is thorough and precisely the same as taught in the leading conservatories in this city and in Europe. OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Instructions given from 9, A. M. to S. F. M. Upon request evening lessons can be arranged. For terms address Musical Director feb 13-3m The New Amsterdam Musical Ass'n. W. A. RIKER, MANAGER Having departed from custom have selected this date in order to be the first to welcome their cast in the new Temple of Plenty, mar 18, 1906. A DRAMA--"THE AND GARLAND DRILL JEFFERSON HALL. Friday Evening Under the auspices of AMERICAN IMPORTERS MA--THE PRECIOUS P AND GARLAND DRILL WILL BE GIVEN A TON HALL, COURT SQUARE by Evening, April 24, AMERICAN IMPORTERS Mr. J. William Logan, our rising tenor, will take his first appearance in Brooklyn. Mrs. La Sheldon Spart, Soprano; Mr. Arlington Debart, Victimist; Mr. Arthur G. Brooks, Comic Quotations. The "Notabena" Club will produce the Drama. Mr. J. Nimrod Jones, Orchestra Joseph R. Wyatt, Chairman Apr 23t RECEPTION THE Deficial League GIVEN AT RAL PALACE Lexington Avenue ng, April 20th ASSOCIATION, consisting of 20 pieces Wardrobe Check, 50 CTS. MES $3 AND $5 West Eldest Street, 31, G. Thomas, 491 Seventh Moss W. Shingler, 312 W. 10th Street; Roger proprietor Keystone Hotel, A la Carte MISS ODESSA WARREN 49 West 134th Street Hats.Trimmed; Made to Order at Home and at 65 W. 134th St. LADIES' BAZAAR Tel., 3076 Harlem PRECIOUS PICKLE" WILL BE GIVEN AT COURT SQUARE, BROOKLYN April 24, 1908 Directed by MRS. E. L. YOUNG JOHN W. WESTOP ee re ene eee Oost ene ee et mee To ee rt aaa HE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK KS x Tob YS aoe Pept sete es i. : : Soy cdeae Sess uk & 4 ss ok making the address oo = . Wee emer reas 5 ee eeepc ae Ee ote : CREE eres we| Bes es Skat ee a ot ey SS ence ore |e ee ES eee Ges ce eemee «gee aes ARR |S aaa, cee Pree | aio, ee, te sp Woe | eaerime mec roe er |* "ser Weee ta cake Cale ‘care cores 6 Seeeen departnient in the amoctation rooms , Misses Martha Bradley ‘and M. L. Bat- Jee read excollewt papers before the Bua. SUNG eptedaa ein: Next Sea sang o-pieesing ‘Next FO ae 'is"ic. Guareh, and ‘Ter. Geo. HL E. Taylor, of Loedon, (England, will bd: ‘drens the association. Mr. Joseph Harvey, of No. 2220 Fitch ‘aventiey on March th. was, tendered surprise ‘tnd birthday’ party by wife these ‘sisters: Mira. Raaoel Bright, Mra ‘James Bridges, of Mount Vernon Mew Kobert Meltoo aod Min Ida Har- tor Master’ Kenuith Bright, was. the foastmaster. It wan moved, and seronded Mthat we sll go tp and-eat.” The motion ‘war carried unanimously, ter oll tov adventane the prtminee 149 Wi to advantage the premise West J2ith, street which it has owned sinc, ant November.” Ie, is now, the in tention of the company to acquire wnt. able tracts of land fo nearby suburte ane Rrerie homes." for, ita" mockholters Your attention in called to ihe advertiae tient of the Caited Workers” Healy Co, on this pawe—Ady. De Vgu West Tour Sen or Deaghter to pw Kare Some Extra Money? Te you With to start your danahter or son Cet tm Destnene by letting Bim or Ree “Tara some extra mecey, after echeet hears or om Saterday, write at suce Yor partivatars to Mr. ALR. Stew- Art, Téakegee Institute, Teskraes, Ale- ame—edy. 2 MPLA Mot 2, W. Bvany who hax leon quite Wat her home, Lad Wow th xtreet, hhastgone 10 the country for lt lenlth. ‘Kinge Printing Company hie reiggved to store 11 West oth street, near Sixth avenue Adv, : With the ending of’ the month of March. society: events meni at ttl, 10 fun along ayereity. in which the plensture Joving wotht is moving, ditsile of which Ulere is no fun, no social lite. Once im While they-drop into the rue of dNaciDR, Inte ard parting etc. then neni eunies the broader and more. pleawanter pat that “leade to entertainments of canee funsnitiile, Stel an reeitale cones, tuin, stinptataue diners aad receptions ‘The tatwr ons. whieh ofeupind a. cane xpieuoi position “ou the calendar, was civen nat Monday ‘evening, ‘March 30th Rt the fenidenes of Meme Alter dowel an Mise ME. Parnes, Noo de West 130th street. Te wa gived inthe form of an Dhicfashianed Gack it the Uboener. jarey The Katherivg umber won ftky pineses One am sal sonnet tw there for one thingsonly. that war fo enjox Ciemaiven anid eiyjox themertven Uy ile Some of the tetyer known there were Mr. and, Mrs, Heat. Me. anit Moe Keats. Mr. and Mex. Davi, Mr. and Mrs, Alfrei “Muston, at Brooklyn Mr. and Mr W. J. Mendes, Me and Mre. Ran- wid, Mixa Jackson, Keats, Ulla An- Hews, Ae Donxinee, Willis, Mabel Nils, 1. Parker. G. Tillman Ml E. Tur- nee Mr. Ey Conaway, Mrs.” Andrew Adams, Mowers. Meare Tatelioe, A.W. Nimmings, Tapes Shwet, Wesrkey” Ran: jalh, Alteed? Smith, Lageafts George, Young, Merchant Tailor, tadice” Suite to Order. 223 W. 42. Phone-4467 Bryant. Prof. Geo, 1). Lewis and family. of Philndelphin, Wa, were in New. York Sunday visiting ix heather, Mr. W.F. janie: aust fainils, HN Thiel avenie, Mew Lewis had not sir hie bration for sigit Seare, : “Prof, W. J. Bilwanls. principal of Snow Hill Institute, Als. ix Bow in the ity stopping at. the Jaiet Mavahall, in fhe. interent of bis institute, The joroe fessor ia nt the head nf iarge eho! inthe Mack belt of Alabama, wher ie cunts purchased 34m? ere"of inn. nod ie now endeavoring tw rmbt tkentt for the improviment of his property. and he paying of hie teachers “visitor tothe ‘Statined News Come pans Inst wreck were ae Calley? La ke ETinmone, Nehenwetads.” Noovor AF Schuster, Howton: F 1.” Hanks, head pookkerter Thin) tagttute. Nin: Prof, We HL. Faltwam, Utica. Mix: WW. “Rouik,Alhamben Realty, Ch. Philadetphia: Chas. A. Tew, Pough: keepain, Yor Me. dunes Sith and Mine Aulida Goldstcin,. "Poushkerpate, xy. * “The Swart, Set Company preventing “the Binck Politician.” -k munical farce, arnt at. the American” Theatre Mon™ ins wight, with “8. ff. Dudley’ as the sinc. Afr, Dudley's work in O¢ 8. Righ <tambard anit he. in’ in_ the forerank of out Fixing. younger comedians. Oo. Fri- das ‘nicht, “April 3. on luck. and” wing lance will be given’ for valuable prises (ion to the public. See adv. page 2 Sire, Brot organist af Set aicot, Htaptist Chneeh, forthe past twenty-five contre, his tenvderes. her rewignndion. Mi | Score ine ween inany misters come and eo atd hae bern moat faithful inthe per Rennes of hor duties ed abner Nia. Tier yexignation ix deeply regretted, nal jo, nd a muceemtor whee will le as faith tal will hea difficult matter. Mrs. Annie E. Brown, the ovancelist, noe reiened. fron hier Western tripe after rondueting some vers gucecesfil, evan cchistie. meetings. empeciaily nt Charles: fan, W. Mies where Mans xoule Were CR veriet.” Mea, Brown line hexun a series of revival services. that will ronvinue in progeeen for. the month af April. Che miecting of the pint mek wer well ate pended and AR Ae realit sinners Are hie ing nave, Preaching every evening air. uz the week bs Evangelist Trown. |All Civintian workers are invited to attend he meetings. Me- Aaron P. Priolian, of Rutawville. S.C, reeently elected froin his State ae a rational convention delegate, is stopping i the cits on m short visit, Se° Philip's Guilt. Somert will orcnr Evia eveming, Apel B4th. at Patan Cnr ‘The OM Maids held an interesting convention at the Union Haptist Church im Monday” evening. Inst. This being [aap Vere. the officers thought it wine 6 hine“one to consider the teat way to iain iahand The proceed rain the convention wae 80. On ‘Tuesday even: ne the ‘Tribes had their meeting. Me. PA. Tehhonn, of Bethel, nan two bari: one solon. The Sabbath ‘School Cnion net at the church on Wednesday evening nd had an. enjoyable evening. The Sea"a hoe preareen roe, reseed a ae er & a fi * Riyeintas: fecal coltotions “ior a ‘The report from, Teer counted te. Webs sh — Yare" ‘te very if peremenia Br er, Pager ‘tt bt SSS peiey tor eeting I thee, ameont ioe, Emewnt ag fo Bite being the ‘highest ‘amount Mow Colared Schee! Teechers Cun lure 1¢ you are 8 chee! tenebee and walt to core come extra taney afver ecbeal Sear eo during vosetion, write et ones tar perctoatare to AB. Stewart, Tur Son ectsreon aiabememnagee : marigsae an mroa,, 450 sists arenes! Tanto & Het Zioner with claret sy toe Ss FORT 30 conla ” ppectal, Setter: brea fiat ith Not gem Biead 20 ath” Beat em met ted Shovpers inmetron 20 Seat Sep epctalys “a cusrel redaction foal Pelee ‘Toes, vated the howe of Mr. and Ment! A rockery, Gb Went fh street, dMegbtge, Hoth wcher and deushiee are ai. aad daughier doing Bicely. oe ‘Ueara to dance. Chas. I Andersen's wacciag ‘eaten, neice Ha "eeraars stgevst conser feet Chase eres TRiredas eytaing, (sive sad Sbite racop tea tereday efeaina, Agel Sites Bia Beteasbcats. ‘wine, gh weered ‘o. suis " fe dtvie eception Tas Say pee eer ‘Torsday sreetug, Apelt Soh. (AT tle SR Ge oat es asia fall orchestse: "A@mionpa 25 ceata nev. Anderson's Dancing Academy, Vid West 3sdsivect Blanguerade seceptio ‘Tare as "rio pitk asd ‘waite. reception lieder: aprit NG! blue and. white tion Tuurnder April £0" grand Tecy paves aNba aud Griaiat ecenige ‘Tawesday, Agri Snx™"Clame eveslons crery Fucedey, Teuresay ana Saturday evesings Sew Amnerdecs aheatta Te ausneanee ea Vreiace tal, {76780 Serehth avenue, comer of slat sieetie cam be tented for Sails ARNO tehearsaies seen Brecrtbing mogers Red'op "date "reiepnone orte Coane "Sfadame Price will commence to dem: asatrate het fous Sir foul be Patorine. which ne been approved. To pure: foot sed drug acts, Oa April Tat Re ther arug wore, corner ‘of 1d set and Sth avenues—Adws March 2 ae Y Traaktel street and eveaing drensey, sre Gabe, must be sala at omce, IE Setticente, SL) pretty. fea spring Jucuct, #2; akirte, Sio\ new plak cats Sivan. ex Can be sere welll Tweraay, Cpe Tet went week. from 3 (00D, ai'ias ice avenen, brewers iim and Son cirecta, Reom 7, ‘Two Mlahte wp. ter. EM. Wainwright, amitor of Sut Rajuise Churvhs of 4 Nixahereinn See er eee ricasiy IN tas Soweto ant te agtening to fe sation "Nerivalatae Hagel Maen: Hom. Mc ssinthe Cidertamls Joe Mae Barer, Chic aut Hon AAs Ginkes Washteton, ee an ttagen Atichnomds Vine? Hons tienen He AWhites Dine Lie atone, Kichmonic War Grarne (Navan New Tavern Mn, Mo Es ‘Terrell nppearet at the cuateey’ at Rev. Epi church on March a host wae ar ineae, audios present io grevt, hers” Stuve, “Terrell myer, <Ane Mtudees her wake shen rent” mprovee want alui” articles training, Sher wan tan eexqucd to mane cnenees Mien i Cathe ss MOMS ‘Ope af the anaia foattires for the: month, af Aye wil iorenchutrity. all given at he Miajestin Haile izathe street, oetwoen apten aud Park aventon. for” the he ae the Derersbury indsiatrial Tie itate, Monday: evening. April 2, 1008, Tike gatate premise. te" ee the one. ate: me athe Leqamn An, elabornte hill of ot tt cee “Ae “inched, 0: mtcrtaima Siar Willime and Wibod, MIS, Abd Overton, Walker anid yar re It you weed a bond, it you uced s mortaaxe Ione. It you nant mamtatetration Papers We you want tober s hemes Ie you woot a will written, oF Aaytenal business, GET er, AD DOMNKON, Attorney. fas nrenaway. Phowe 1138 Frankite. BROOKLYN. De You Want Your Som or Dauahter te Tare Some Extra Menez? te you wien to atart your daughter cor sou cut te besinees by Ietting Mm or Sie tara seme extra money. after sheet nears or on faturday, write at Gace ter particulars to Mee A. Re Stew Inc teauegee Testente, Peakeges, Ale- foma—aae. marisa A specint meeting of the Peemanent Gite Piterarg! Ausitiars (athe Women's Tava Union af treater Sew York will fei at the, renidente of Mrs, Mabel Gainers See antes meena ony Momay flernison. Awl Ges, wt a, iy ane nga ie tempased of initial sone inn UP fbucakig Soom York nn wiehnit i Aladin Mise owe Bartunes af Kea tank. Ned. MI serviews my St Philip's Te Be Cute were well attended. Inet Sutlay: Ta the “aarning “the reetor, tee. 8 Teena, “Hed sie an” Benrtows Dinetiens fo teete Daan, eh TM the venting the Bers LW dehmsa stork onthe “Femptntions.” ‘he misie at St Philtyia ie waking wplendil_ progress sn dee theaivection at Mire tho. Rebgevworth Hattie rma emrimiatieniiy Bre pariie for Rneter, "the Lenten serves Ment nee nage aatiefaetorty nite he ade Ste Tinea he tues prepmetne his Te eomaiaa, tise The tere We Wich WH ae the erin) preacher next nmin US p.m Mow Colored Scheel Tenchers Cam Bara Extra Pay. 11 you are wecheo! teacher and want {0 enre seme extra money after echoes! Neure during vacation, write at ence tor particaiars to A. AL Mewart, Teske- fre Tmstitete, Alabama —adv. . mari9-4t Baetor WT. Dixon preached a Richly inatyrates weenion to the: Wonvrn'e. Chris: fan "Feangpanee Union and. Ansiliarien etna evening servine Inst Sabbath ATT eee departments of the union were on inv large numbers. Men, Stary. Zeno, president. ani her eovworkere "deserve Ereat crest" for the work thin far accom fishin. The. conetreation contrivnited RUa'in- nid of the work after the regular Thich collection, “At the conclusion of therserman Tir. Dixon baptized one can AMdate, "On Tharaday morning. {hin week, the Woman's Auriliary tothe New Fing- {and aptist Mimionary Convention will hold their sembangual merting. cloting With a mam meeting inthe auditoritm Ot ihe church in the eventaa. ‘The twelfth anaual fair.and beeanr of the Mortgage Relief Clah of the Con: cord Ben ‘Chorch was held at Metro- fotitan Hall ‘on. Thareday and. Friday Preatace of last week aod was well pat- Tontend, There was a brief Meerary Bro- Teme pwaderet each cveaing. Dr. Vinen ) manag the octres oo rn Riveting Ba =... z table, 3 Badle ‘sad ae ak ie acs. Susie C Mr. re +; porelty ire. aa Ide Bertha Hgts: omen nce and Mrs. ‘Btatbom ; oe Mra Rosa E. Pareso and ¥ ‘Parazo; dinner table, Mra. Clare Mra Lacy Lavinia, ‘int ~ Mire. Bitve ant fet. Powell” table hipry fh Grego. seme Wiliam | aber Mee Greve. ire. Mati Wldieing ona! Ml Stara E> Bur Pe ‘apres ra, Chartotte. Green Xe Wardeld "ana ‘Thome, The clot bas the a Gass Hoary Hi. Grevn, presiieat? ‘ice; Timpson, Vie bresicat Mic ary i ‘second "vicespresideat Miss Emma third Ser receipt Miss Mimuie Gray, Snencial tary : Tati! Agierogh "eminent oancial se retary; Mrs All Bartee Scott, reeord- ing secretary: Mrs. C. Green, assistant -recordiag secretary: Lewis HH." Berry, treasurer; trustees, W. Ean ‘Tyler, Miss. EK. Themas, and Dr. Willian T, bison, advisor, A la birthday surprine party was given Site Tey"E, Baer" iaonen ot (rantieth,atniveraary hy Mien ior: euce Toblaw and xin, lary “Nmith. at BY poate sine Nowrhrwiayevrsing March 20, Music, ames and readiogs, followed hy dancing, were (reely Indubned Mlle” iacter cae tbe eclpoent ol tuany, beautifadl peteraca,” Coreen were Taetor thirty guentee ‘Auour the 20) graduates who eweived diploman for Antahing the’ wientife. de Pernt hate toate fro day “evepio was A Hugo. WH Dame Brother? of Ciraig ‘Willinton, the wwelltinown “tenor winges, Ut. waa . the Hirst tlme in the Matary” of “the” fowiltt Gon that a Nero. aradunted. from che wlenitie departineat of thes schooly hav ing finished a courge in plumbing and mechanical’ engineeriag.- Amolg those Drement sete Annee Catoexte. wit spoke, "The wneccat of the patriot auptir Ee egret oi la 2°80 E Tuareh. Schmettage arene: nnd’ Dein: dirt Thess Coverdale. yuestot. ia leer otra te rao ge Int Sone oeiing. “inter Watie Hncets hel the Hct sechateinmn of the tine tubes "Stowe Rae fee‘on the white ‘and’ Sire all onthe ey Ratesheet A Mae Jipal tie elabonte vprent Mr. and, Mrs, B.D, Alloy ams Mixa Lille Mb aes weedeat a Me and Mrs a Dinginge: at THe Te 8 oF WW nt Peabo Lest oni Mares Misa"Swente Wishincton af Hemakten, tae thgnlertons Sets ths Bor her Scion tne Fvae, Fitnuchan, Now SS pring atrect ‘The meeting of Miram Ledge, No, 22, eve aud “Anecpted. Mason. en Tupades revaingy Alureit dy own Gilat with Une saul iateveat fn acsoumt of the prewelive ef nny dintingwished "eistors, "Arnone hein weres Warehipfa Magtor Turner Ke Unltd Wadrntee ease Sn Te Panttighiin. its We dacies te. Muungcon ni William Ac Taibnts Te $8. Gc Ak of Heol Stasanie disteiet, and Edward (hajpe of Ai Olive Ledge, Georgetown, Ee Brothers albut e aS degre Siason, amis 32 seam of age, hale and ieavts: Tlie words of fotrurtion aad ad Vite ty th membre were Hixtened to" It reat inteient Te application, wt Met FG. alien wae, reerived. amd‘ passd the intentienting committe. “Tw san $10 wae donated {0 the Ringe Tmoxh: fea in aid of the home for ng crtored epic, “the mtmaal nevmon. of the tice maple mean cern ptt ae Tag at te iteder Steet A SEE tebe the Hees §. He Conor, 1 pie cated mupreatiee. teares whe. an: cited upan Siew Walter, done W SHalltnd George We doses and Wal Holland ¢ Abyactnion Chtléren's Church. The think anniversary of the Sire sinian Chitteen'a: Chureh, Tex, William Bo Tutor. BS. pasteer,, wne celebrated oh Suaning, Marehy 2 fn thie ohape, 242 West 40th street Se 11 am. the Junior, Choir under the leutershipy of Me Wo He Taylor firehed in single file from an ante nm singing "Onwant Christina Sot ticct) Bach member sore a rexalin of Tielt hue ribbon mcrowe the shoulder fall ine Unerly tor the left ilo with 8 aie, : The invoention wax pronounced by the ev. A. Conivkshank of th Dreshstering AIenwninntion. Next in order waw the. r= rating in unison of the Apostle Creel Follows. with, munieal selection bx the chute, he Seeiprure’ hewsom, Mark wax read hy Mr. Henry M. Archer, atu: Tea "tonite Mfoubentigeminktes, Ite Shams thaig, Valse Holy be the choir ree eaten ae keneenl _fenger wean After ‘be the toe. The Ee Hers of te Heaprise Canon af Ossining, NW The that then hanced the tani's Drager, Nt thie juncture of the weet. ihe noiters teoarta at the chageh sleek ad Terme ote fet he te eee aa aagrenieinte: close are That the iacter wrearhet” his amin! ser ty tHe tone hae tani peste, parent apd gunndians. whe Aen th pectic at tie. a wee lie text Rae wetecte fram the Kecrah: titnpten of St.cMaries, sere 3 {ihe Maigret wag, Sonal! Hegiuninge The jainister Sabi i paints Fh word tung: her"teareal hineke tol ite nll ge ta Pee eee ee dani oft Katee Frat the fore dticiviee we can tenet af the uohterant Cheistina ohare todas. SE ee re an tee ate ne Titer ‘grey teen aon, all thor, ston Peiaince “charinbing -the mlotster reer syecang inte mften, companied earths Tilince welch hemvent es hos beta 0 etre Eheetinne one hme to, tnerease erndunite Atieactrsien the aye nt te arsed iat iia "foranwne and if nonitad wel Fron aa at hos of Gade “The earefatly. trained tes Be ie will nature and beeoine a Grn flac tscian, me, lemnest” individual, § Goad tite? and a worthy aereant of Efait “Mane” scorn Sunil beeinntiass for Shuting int “eaine wns not bili in a tags nor tne tie eaviligatian of the Baro faa naa ‘Western, warkie reared py with Lat auch innings “Three sears. no ts, hares cnt thy nmi. rasp Sie tenga eaters: nim. ope Mad ty eonehieton Tee. Holter wild: Arter ‘thes aeed hae Ween” planted, Firat omen the Wade, then the ears and the fil cart inthe ear, iw acon and naite the hate frie or ‘tereantle: i featls to be nile for man’ Rod "A? he tione ofthe. sermon the. apni: vemart’ solo anit char were rennere Iy°Mise Marie Wilnon andthe choir. A large, collection “having. teen’ taken ip Ana‘the benediction pronounced, the nnn Tears meevicen wer Brouknt 10-8, clone AUT clock : The aficers of this church are: Rev: Willan R. Holder. pantor (also. ammo: elate of the Abyae(aian Raptiat Church) ; William H. Taylor, deacon: Miss Olive Williams. chnrch ‘clerk: “Mine ES Paine. yntant church cierk:. Mine Ma- hae” Sabin reamarer:. Mi Florence Re ome treeanrer: Miss Tonina rr lenter children's prayer. meet fees, Bin Slate “Be. "Monroe, meretary en's teany provident tend, at Sn Siescetet Seertionn, planter oe = 3 Pre a =e Ses Se os Tae e : ra Serpe se Sars ; ‘Woorw ha. —| * ' TE Ee ta See oe eee = TES oe Pano Sree Say eto tele ade, an ort earn St Rae Bre the ancrel coerce, Se Seitsh as wehdttes Tenet st Ate Teas Sree Eig itis Siete an ae Pee che Sees Boesaae. Fa Cuattem beens, 7 bane = same NIM. TRESVA _ Sit Went Mth Street. im ros pany t pegag Seg wt aut? ttt tana tab Sat Rosana ames | eras Aer taea'h Rovteed 4 Sa i atin Tre nrsewnabe eho ees cet mat echt Sar a gate is as Sec eatin Shee the ‘meet. fastidious among our” people oF Steam, +. ramevan, aa. we feb13- 300 BETNET A.M. F, CHURCH, weet 26th RIT A, GF SHOR, 8 Sisar, Sines ne ga 4h, Pape, ude tik Mae ae em PRC a ea rige ee a LG Midas tka. ween E eciash leas weceaa. Eeak, Aoe cr tone Bose Teeny sat svete pi Hee, tee ae, adtistt tenes 2th ap mare! Me itd brs aeamae na ay Munday evening at 6.15 o'clock, Vubile to ST. CYPRIANS CHAPEL, PROTERTANT mast n tN porary et © PEMA a Clase Meeting, 12 M.: Munday School, 1.40 P.M: Preachiog. § 1. M-: Holy Commun Baie rae. tale ao gemma ioe ier tea nang SP Bray ines ‘Meetings. Thursday. # P.M. ail are Sem Se ot a AME URRRET LAN, TN re ie ae ee es eevee tater Balen Besos, tg ae age sti ae ee acting 31.550 104 8 2, bs 9 Pz Re Shel og ie BE ae em eae ete oe mar ay apie tb at 6 Dm cme te all, Ean IM oad tans cee tmeea Fifth and Leocr arenes, fev. No 8 Eppa. pastor, Sanday services 11 a. Si aod 7-48 Be Bapday achool 2p. a. ‘Communion third Sunday at 8 p.m. Weekday services: By. P.\C, meets Wedseeday 8p. Be. Drayer meeting Friday 8 p. 2. buciness Seriing drat Monday’ each oath 8 9. Air welcome. “Pastor's residence 60 "West Taayh treet, Telepbove 1887 Harlem, Sas _—_—— FORD’s HAIR POMADE Yormeriy knows ws “zomZen OX MARROW” e ' psruereeere, — Samoans mare er oe Gas ermine enact See ape Meee ers a rhea pases oe eerie SE Se ep eee: ie se Pee Baca eee | PS TUBTS ban eeaet, seein eee Fame Sine cece antata Heer rariesatr it Boa ies erat ‘The Ozenized Ox Marrew Co. (Nene gensine withows my rignaters) : « Ch4, Ford. Boag 13% comm st, cmcage | Enteesed orecgetecs, | ATTENTION 141-145 West 98th St. 4.and 5 large light rooms with steam heat, hot water, bath, open plumbing, electric light hall service, telephone. Elec. tric lights on stoop. References required. ssi RENT, $23 to $30 17 10 superintendent. . B IONES 14] and 145 West 98th St. ‘Bpestal indecoments to Mey 1. 1988 Sennen ee NE Sr 1 ve - © goa West ragth Street nap ompmeim Ed ‘STeoma, range apd Ors ‘at Lawrence Street 3 room®,.renge and tobe, $15 § Teome, range qnd tubs, $:8 ‘6x Weet 126th Street 3 Toome, range, tubs, bath. G15 2 rooms, range, tube, baih, 613 966 Weet is6th Street § rooms, range and tubs, $13 |' ‘3 reqms front, Sie - + Inquire of janitor or W. M. MORAN, 966 Weet 128th Street TO LBT_Neatly fursisbed reeds with trata oes ch re S6insireat Pala Ssor front, cat. peste HOUSE part of « hotel, chirty reswe, cor- ner Arctic and Keuteeay “aveucen At wantie Cie “anda Ferulaned Soven, seven forbe tet, chou peut, Callan Dal West 3 , : Sietvteeet,"A. elmch. for Information. VAT 182, WEST €34 St. spar Coteabie Maney eeaeraern ageriments of fer Teome Tot a0 "8. "a!" Goodale "A on, 6 went ath street. ‘aprast ‘TO_LNT Apartments to reepectable cal. fred’ feniiens "apply. S40" Wet" 16th surest. ‘TO LEP_251 and 493 West Olet etreet Berd ope roo aparumeat with Tange, toilet ron ators sega moderate fa 8 Wathiegton Tanaionds 205 Wem Stet sirest : S Sapea'a TO LET Private rooms im a. private wards: hostdieeaccired. Yoqslee 10 TRE Wet 138detreete TO URT—Threw room and path: lighta on de" toon. G08 Hawt 1220" eireeks rent telson TO LET Nine inves room furniahed or ua fared. “Ais aren, 8 Went 190th TO LET Tight taralshed rooma: bath: married. conie. or reepectatle gentlemen: 37 _Weat_12itn nurees, “Zimmermay. TO LET—beatiy farninhed room. ta prl ‘vate! hounes for ‘two respectahie gentle: mene Address E, Ei, care Age TR CUntbam Rite FOR WENT=-Threecrcom apartmeaie; feet Fla. danitor St Charien attect ANEOUMATION WANTED from’ Mie Bliew Were, forgprris at Little Rocky {iil ide ittonen Coe Now Serene TE found. nideees 1A) Merilitction te Kingston, S.Jo WANTED—One of to. enerartic, colored nen io atarten Ploee mnautactirtog. muri. neve mimeantoed a cicerne Fromm BegISOTN fituret Iden ie tor oiaie 8 ittack compare: Coit oe nertte Gharge E.” Moore Sorwalt, Conn :"nox ‘San premater, wore, Norwalte THINTER Colored, wants position av Coapmdtor or gunsral “atten "work ere oral ines’ extwtionce: wAddgoan 3, "D. Trou, "TS Cuuorrinnd. stress Norfolk Ve, To LET-—Two niece farnished rome and hiaetat Kfteon, ining “wed “hath roamn Mee Win, Fond VET Went 18tih meenets Mise York ‘Cure " To LET 256 wont 47th street: 2 olegant Tenme. wlth Wnprovements: #10" to 81h. apnis” Janitor paar selig To LET Eyratshed roomm for light houtes Kevping, S20 tin vemos Mem My Rothe ie TO_ULET—Nenle furnlahed room, large ‘and emalic with bath? peleate howe. "AD: pis "Gregnien, 125 Weak 2th. ntreet 0 LET—Neatly furnished Iaree and small TYatinm wath and atl Coneenenss, Ap pis tem. ‘tain, “Tt, "West ad strech, ane Rizne oh Ment Sarenseat To LETH, lange roame, and, hath, and ot water indugemcain. to rieht. party. Sanitor, S07 West Gorm street. marS0-ae TO CET Thre nice come and nee, of tie for. link, "house nan a8 Pine nkefetrea Mw Charlee lame, 39 Banc, Hath steeet, gear White Palogy ron JERT OPENED for colored troanta, 4 Mast Tibth street, 5" large ‘roomeapd ‘bath? hot waiee, pea plumbing? 821 ang $23, Adply Janitor. carseat TO ERTS tree light rome: bot “enter supply: ‘clea amb ait Bouse! te hor atighborhod ‘cols teebectable famiites. 25 Weae sath at maraezt TO_LET—22_ Wet 47th sinet; Sroom apartment, with all improvemeata: ee nalf ‘month rent free. Apply to Janitress BROOKLYN. TO LET—Furnished room for man and Wife. or two gentlemen? ges and” bath. 2000 Fulton street. fret eer, 380 MARCY AVE. Brooklyn, N.Y. so nd Ator tevlet! Ave rote: with all, tm! peomemeate, Near Siprtle avenues “re A Wrient : TO LET —Two unfuralabed rooms: bot and cold water: suitable for ght housekeep: lose “appty weith reference to Mem a ak Whitame 3524" Qutucy treet, Brookiye: ee ee ee ADEN POR SATE th Mrookisn, twoatore and Tiencrnont Ronn, vod location: teegye rene sonatien Apply lism 28, 4 Court Square, itrooktyn, TO.LET Ip Bronkign, twoators and bane Tent frame house, O'"eraine and. bat; cont Eta also ‘parlor fade. and basement £ Fent 22. Anply "itonm er 4 Canet Squate. Hrookira, ~ TO LET “Furnished roomy, wene te station : ultniefor man and. wife or Go gentle: meni ail conveniences, ‘private ‘nouns. Do: iminge. 200° Eitan street Brankiyn, TO LT.-Large and’ amall ronmey multable for man ami wife, Mingle nde or gentle: inane, She UNL Onaabeee mererts Heaiea. peeaieec eset ne ot ee ON D WORKEA.. . 4h Realty ‘Company a Now. Selling at $6 May 06 it will be $7. Seer are eaes =. bo now miting ot BE a chars. the peiee £ tare erate aes een eae PEE, Se ect Wr lo cg eens sh pe toe hy sr Bd Bae Maan tr ree pesticn, Guund trae end Paks orem ive cons tre $e, at ‘ UnSsWae tre eet en te Pashine et Coren ‘Tene perk Sy will sali tor more inetds of lx semtha. | is: thie ldo oun be. Fis alicia leaned fram tag, Masedon ects egestas Tigh Re plane hay ee ee Eniee eS Sati, SBI United Workers’ Realty Co.> : 1931 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY . i ee OFFICE OF, . PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. . ; AGENT 67 West 134th Street New York Nes. 18 and 120 West 134th Street 1 JUST OPENED : Rests Reteend pt.ce Eaem Fine” | OM IEG See 114 dasa sot faswist arate ge Ruse Seer Biting’ Four cates e572 woe : i ment. eats $2510 $8 per month. «| nog 44a 46 W. 123rd Street ! No, 181 West Igqth Street Resdoaad Bele 06ce Prentice hese 5 Rooms and Bath, Ranges and Boilere—|" ‘anand $2 to $b pee ont _ Rents $200 22. No. 109 Wost inéth Street pont fs and ieee a Bab Recusibto Bal por oontne ™| Thain Gators, Roate $i to S80 meat JUST OPENED . New Block . New Law Houses Nos. 5 and.7 West 137th Street ‘ Elegant Apartments of 4 and § Rooms and Bath. Steam Heat. Hot Water Supply, Dutch Dining Rooms with Fancy Old Dutch China Closets Built in. Every improvement. Rents Only $18 to $27 per month Nove—Thee bows are tobe thoroughly redecorated throughout, both halle nd apartamama PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., Agent : 67 West 134th Street,’ or Janitor in.House No: 7, Apartment 3. Nos. 2227, .2229 and 2231 Fifth Ave. | (Southeast, Commer of 136th Street and Pitth Avewse) * * Elegant light and cozy apartments, 3 and 4 Rooms and’ Bath, Steam Heat and Hot Water Supply. Steam heating plants of the latest type, guaranteed by the contractora to give complete satisfaction, have just been installed in these houses. No in— crease in rents. Rents $14 to 823 per month. Also a number of desirable stores, suitable for any business, at low rentals. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., Agesit 67 West 134th St., or Renting Office on the Premises —eE————————— 554, 556, 558 and 560 Woet izeth § J. D. MCCREERY dato apartments of four’ PHARMACIST ge, t rooms, ranges, hot | Prescriptions Carefully Compounded water supply. All in Fist Class ae ass Bet. fee Lonex aves eats. ‘ NEW YORK Oot. 17-1ye lect near Broa twa’ Ee are aaa Tien Rents $18 ard $19. per month | T8220 ney mater septa’ (JAS. L. CURTIS WM; F. KOHRING. Owner | loamAGE SUITS: A SPECIALTY FISHERMEN OF GALILEE EASTERN & WESTERN HEMISPHERES EE, Houta, Grand Master A. Bain Hmeoknsoe, Grand Secretary Home Otion: 210 Warr ivr St. Naw YORE What more oan you sak ? : We give you a Balldiag Lot for $10, We build your honee of brick, cemeat of frame from ¥ 3500 to $5000 We give you your time to pay the bill, We provide a bome market for product or chickens you may mise. We also give you « share in the company’s profit. : Long Island Industrial Assoctation 57 West 134th St., New York aprse-isr : _ WHY SUFFER? JACKSON'S Famong Up-to-Date Magic Oil Goarastecd under the Pure Pood and. Drag Law No. 15,218. UNEQUALED for Cramps Rhoumations, Paine and acben. Send for elt cular and read what others may. Oo ale by Ww." H. JACKSON 232 W, 618t Street, New York UNITED rR: EALTY CO Toa beoeaway, Re¥e ly Room 318 COLORED FAMILIES 280 Bast 136th Street * glee 472, near Third Avente Four Rooms, soppy. $5556 weadly, “Bas Seahtore on "Promiat or THOMAS & SONS 1766 Amsterdem Ave., New York : daly ‘WALTER E, DOUGLASS COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Reel coats and invereece aptet, broker, sme gor. Renting and collecting lease megetisted Representing J. W. CONOR. 69-47 W. s3gth S¢., New York City Welieebae iis Mackin Saas J. D. MCCREERY PHARMACIST Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 47 W. 135 St Bet. Sted Lenox aves NEWYORK Oot. I7yr Tal, 5122 Col. ae JAS. L. CURTIS Attorney and Counselor at Law DAMAGE SUITS: A SPECIALTY 32z West Srd Street NEW YORK : Fam, 141 W. 98th St. ‘Phone 6317-R Riverside as a cata Se nOe Hartem’s Up-to-Date Men's Shop FREUD BROS.’ MEN'S FURNISHERS Broadway Styles at Harlem Prices LENOX AVENUE Bat 185th and 136th Sta, “Sub Btatlon” 8 rwownte JOSEPH MABIN, Real Estate and Broker | 300 60h St Branch 36 W. 1584 St NEWYORK | Since Bored ‘Sas ope agra | GEORGE A. BRAMBILL Ladies and Gents’ Tailor 57-59 WEST 135TH ST. |Full Dress Suite to. Mire 1984-1986 PARK AVENUE Corner 1334 Street Tree and four large light roome, sewly renee vated; opes plumbing. | . LOW RENT. = ae | THE MANHATTAN SHOP. Ladies and Gents Furzishings 119 West 135""Street | Naar Lavox Avmros | 6 BBW YORK Jars WE DOo- _ JOR PRINTING A most representative gathering of citizens attended the first grand annual ball and reception of Tri-Valley Lodge, No. 125, I. B. P. O. Elite of the World, Eastern, Pa., on Thursday evening. March success in every feature, a tremendous tentative and social gathering of the elites of Easton and adjacent towns. The hall was appropriately decorated with flags of state and local organizations enclosed with large and beautiful palms, most forth inspiring strains of delightful music, which beautifully gowned ladies in their evening attire light fantastic toe. All enjoyed the festivities of the unique occasion. Chief among the many important feats was the grand march, led by Bro. W. H. H. Lowley, followed by the lodge in dress regalia. It was reviewed by Brother District Deputy Inspector, the wife of, Anchorage Lodge, No. 57, of the Bro. Detail conducive to the success of the function and comfort of the visitors was a soothing soergetic and affable committee of Anchorage. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster, Scranton; Mrs. Bets, Boston, Mass.; Mr. Jamison, Philadelphia; Miss L. Boyd, New York; Philadelphia; Miss L. Boyd, New York; Geco Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. Morgan, Allentown; Mr. Raymond and a special party from Bangor, Maine; Mr. James Oats, Miss L. Davis, Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burton; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Trent, the Misses Hattie Jefferson, Emily and Margaret Spann, George and Josiah Johnson, Trenton, New Jersey, and New York, respectively. On Tuesday evening, March 26, Brooklyn Lodge. No. 32, held their fourth annual reception and grand ball, to which adjuncts Author were invited. It is assumed that the society, socially and financially. Brother James H. Williams, chairman, with the co-operation of his committee, made it delightful and enjoyable to those in attendance. Autumn from the adjacent cities and towns received generally to the invitations sent out. Brother Anther James B. Anderson, the veteran assistant ruler of Manhattan Lodge, No. 52 writes the secretary of the lodge, the fifth assistant lodge, Cercutia, as follows: "Dear Sir and Brother: Confirming your letter of the 10th inst., I am pleased to acknowledge the commission put by Manhattan 45 and the museum in New York to allow you on the occasion of your fourth annual reception owing to it occurring on our lodge meeting night and at the artist's studio to eliminate the supernous growth" of a few "Vandikew" and French twisted moustaches from about fifty candidates. For that reason are the lodge members to be at a time when all adjacent lodges of Elks should promptly respond to each other's call. I beg on behalf of my lodge to assist Mother Lodge for success. We feel assured Brooklyn 32 will again endear herself to the hearts of the people and maintain the lead in fraternal organization. Grand Deputy George E. Bates, of Jersey City, writes: "I have received your letter enclosing three complimentary tickets to the fourth annual reception Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, I. B. I. O. Elks." "Kindly convey to Brother Ceruti my regards and thanks for this courtesy, but I am unable to avail myself of the pleasure of attending. I shall dispose of the tickets as requested in your letter." Brother Benjamin Lincolns held its second regular business meeting, Brothers Benjamin Lincolns, B. F. Sutton, Robert Hunt, M. W. Mayhew and John F. Williams reported on the discussion, which each were recommended and voted paid to Brothers Sutton, Hunt and Mayhew, and four dollars to Brother Lincolns, which is further investigation for future recommendation of relief assistance. Messrs. Thomas Edward Jordan and Nathan Brown made regular application for the tickets, very favorably received and given to the committee of investigation for further consideration and investigation before final actions are taken relative to their Messrs. Albert Cown, E. C. Hamilton, Aaron Ferris, Alonzo Chandler, Bendin Bjamin Chandler, I. S. Woodly, Wright Grant, James G. Wright, Shankles, Theodore Read, Richard McClellan, Elias Smith, Richard Fields, W. L. Springer, Jouisian Cumberbach, Purcell Harris and Daniel W. Brown were dirtied into the hidden mysteries of Elkman. Last week Dr. Atkins, grand exalted ruler, and a conference with Brother G. Grant Williams, P. E. R. E. V. Cato Lodge, No. 20 of Philadelphia, the city of the order, the city of the order, the good of the order, especially speedy reconciliation and timely fraternal consolidation of Afro-American Elkman, which was beneficial to both sides. MISS PEYTON HONORED. Hypatia Club Gives Her a Farewell Ferdy SUMMIT, Mar. 24.—The Hyptia Club of Summit, N. J., gave a reception on Monday, the 16th inst., in honor of Miss Lucy Owen, prior to departure. The reception was the residence of Miss V. A. Johnson, which proved to be a very enjoyable social function. Covers were laid for twenty. Mr. Warren Nedd was invited to the reception. Ethel Schuyler, Miss Julia Adams, Miss Heater Sampson, Miss Lydia Jefferson, Miss Lucy Wood, Mr. Solomon Morrow, Mr. E. Johnson, Mr. Buckner, Miss E. Johnson, Mr. Warwick, Miss V. A. Johnson, Miss Kate Barnhill, Miss Maggie Nash, Miss Mary Fortune, all of Summit, and from out of town, Mr. G. H. McDonald, of New York; Mr. Walter H. Burke, Washington; Miss Peyton, of Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Mary Ferrel, Morristown; Mr. Warren Nedd, Mr. R. Hutchess and daughter of New York, and Mrs Anna Lee, of New York. Chase City, Va., Nolan. Among the new enterprises in the Farmers' Mercantile and Realty Company, a recently chartered corporation, vice-president, W. Watkins; secretary, W. E. Williams, and treasurer, Prof. T. H. Robinson. Walten Watkins was out of town several days ago, and Englewood engaged in business in North Carolina, is at home for a few days. M. T. F. Ghee is quite ill. F. Johnson, who has been spending some time at home, last left Friday. Chas. W. Davis, Dr. Watkins, J. Davis, Dr. Stuarton, Va., are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck W. Davis, Sr. Rev. O. Overby delivered an instructive sermon in the Second Baptist Church last Sabbath, Rev. John the city in the double entrance of having the juvenile figure to the white cane on shoes and the jersey the next!" Mr. Bentham (Symphalosus) was the only one to rise for her personal mission to save the world. She was a pression through his dignified treatment of the pitiful. NEGRO RURAL' SCHOOLS Hon. Charles L. Coon Writes Some Interesting Facts Concerning the Negro Schools of North Carolina. Hon. Charles L. Coon, of the North Carolina Department of Education, some time ago submitted a report to the State Superintendent of Education, which is just beginning to attract attention. In a matter of the whole matter of educational progress, the State of North Carolina, Mr. Coon devotes some attention to a discussion of the Negro rural school and brings forward some significant facts. The facts contained in this report appear, and feel that for the benefit of our audience and thoughtful men, who are trying to find out what the real facts are as to who publishes and the location, we ought to publish extracts from Mr. Coon writes: "In 1905 there were 73,535 zero children of school age in North Carolina, 6000 born died in the country and 34,252 live graduated school towns and cities. During the 1920s, of the 182,720 Negro country children of the 182,720 public schools, or 68 out of every 100, while 73,535 of these children attended finally, or 56 out of every 100 enrolled." Colored. $79,074.28 82,767.68 44,329.72 By poll taxes. By fines, etc. By hippies, etc. By pay taxes. 27. (X) 7.75 By corporation property tax ..... Now, it has been shown above that the white raised at the rate of $1.166,000 for schools during the year, $240,175.14 for schools during the year. As the white schools actually received $1,149,000, the $240,175.14 for schools during the year contributed by the rural white schools to the rural NRA schools during the year, and the NRA schools going to show that consider- absly less than the $75,000.00, apparently contributed by the white by the Negro, was spent on Negro schools. Still, if this whole amount of $75,000.00 was actually spent on the rural Negro schools, the 414,000.00 county education were the more of the amount of money which is far too insufficient, it seems to me, to warrant the salaries which would make a division of school opportunity based on the size of the bank account and amounts who are fortunate enough to have children to be educated. Of course, the figures given above are used as if all the school money were paid into a common treasury and disbanded. In fact, the school money is not done, each county having control of the expenditure of its own funds. The practical effect of a division of the school funds on the race basis, as outlined above, would be to increase the present school funds by a factor of two and to lessen or almost wholly destroy them in other counties. But the important material fact for us to remember here is that by no equitable plan of race the white children would be the white children of this State secure any material benefit either in better instruction or in longer school terms, and, in addition, the spirit which would prompt us to believe that we would be convinced by the intelligence of the world as a wholly selfish one. These children are provided with 2,188 school houses, valued at $124.37 each. Only 64 of these houses have any patient room. Nearly half of these houses are found in 17 different counties. All the other Negro school houses are furnished either with home-made desks or with bench-seats. Nearly half of these houses have furniture except benches, which of itself makes it next to impossible to do any very effective teaching in the primary school. Videos of a video with so-called home-made desks are also, as a rule, wholly unit for school purposes, being uncomfortable and unsuitable to a degree. The furniture of a Negro school house in 50 counties in this State consists wholly of benches. And benches generally mean seats without locks and are not suitable for 100 of these 2,188 Negro school houses is there a library of any kind. But 64 of these houses are in two counties—Edgeworth and New Fauver—while the other 116 are in 94 counties. If the average value of these houses, grounds and equipment is only $124.37, it does not take a very vivid imagination to picture conditions in these schools, where all are not worth the average value. The average term of the Negro country school is 80 days. But 27 counties, with a school population of 45,490, have a term of less than 75 days and 14 counties have a term as low as 60 days. In 40 other counties the Negro country school term averages from 75 to 80 days. These 40 counties have a Negro school population of 75,388. In other counties the school districts—Graham and Haywood. In the remaining 28 counties the school term for Negro school children averages more than 80 days. These 28 counties have a Negro school population of 14,888 and 18,220. Negro children have less opportunity for schooling than 80 days in the year, in places worth considerably less than $130 each. There is still another thing to consider in determining the efficiency of the Negro school: Each one of them has an average of 54 school population, and 54 of these children were enrolled with each teacher employed. The question which necessarily requires careful training of children in a school houses whose whole equipment—land, building, and furniture—is worth less than $130. And to add to the difficulty, nearly half of these 54 children were every school day during the short term. So much for the physical condition of the Negro country school. The next question relates to the kind of teachers in the school. In 1885, the average salary of a Negro country teacher was $225 per month. In 1885, it was $225.00. The salary of these teachers has steadily increased last year. In 1885, 30 counties — Abuamun, Cleveland, Alexander, Ashe, Caldwell, Cleveland, Cumberland, Curritwin, Duplin, Durham, Edgecombe, Greene, Harnett, Hyle, Lenoir, Mockinburg, Pamlico, Etta, Etto, Humbert, Humbert, Sapporo, Stainy, Stokes, Terrell, Vance, Washington, Wayne, Wilkes, Yackin and Yancey—the Negro country teachers are now paid less than $20 per month each. In 11 of these counties, pay is $17.00 or nearly one third of the $17 a month on the average. The country school population of the 20 counties which pay Negro teachers less than $20 is about or nearly one third of all the Negro country school population of the State. But there are those who hold the Negro school responsible for the crimes and inefficiency of the Negro race. Still others take the position that the white people have a right to Negro school and that the results are disappointing. Yet how can any one who studies the present condition of the Negro rural school, as set forth above, fairly hold Negro school after 36 years of progress, responsible for any of our socialists? Such schools cannot train children to be efficient, neither can they lessen the number of crimes. The State now simply hold Negro schools and not schools ought to the blunt cannot do. And, furthermore, in view of the facts I have tried to set forth, would it not be fairer to determine whether real Negro schools are doing anything of trying to hold the so-called education we have been grudgingly doing out to the black man responsible for that man's size of omission or commission, whatever these true? If the facts are true, then the true if the facts more than true, as every one who tries to find out the truth of them known), then surely we have a fruitful field in which to try the experiment of real Negro education if this State can determine whether it is while or not. Who Pays for Negro Education. Although the fundamentals conception of public education has made one child as compatible to the State as any other child, still there are those who consider cost of the education of children to be an important factor to be borne by the public, at least by the white public. They assume that the white race is now paying practically all the costs in the conduct of the Lowly schools, and, in proportion such as I wish, as making to increase the appreciation for Negro edu- Greenberg's Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlore MANUFACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty All kinds of Wigs, Frost Plumes and Extensions in Stock, and Made to Order 589 Eighth Avenue Intr - Dressing and Scalp Treatment a specialty. PARLOORS: 516 Sixth Ave., cor. Stiat St. Agr 18-1yr C. H. KING and JOE YOUNG Successor to L. L. WILLIAMS. Barber Shop, 143 West End Street. Hot and Cold Bath. Electric Massage, Foot and Body. Treatment of Respiratory a Specialty. Manicure in attendance. nov 7-Smss. Your Patronage Solicited. Wig, Bradd, Bang, Pompedodir and Combina made up in the latest styles. Bake treatment, Shampooing, Hair and Protein Treatment, Multicolored People's Combina bought. Mail orders promptly attended to. Branch Office, 65 Charles Street, New Haven, Conn., Mrs.J. A. Hemson, Agent. mar12-8m nov 7-8m 1891-1904. Bloods graph date White Colored Property Property 824.902 824.106.58 868.846 780.900 271.96.432 11.409.316 11.138.30 35.71.925 3.441.870 55.26 16.1 42.9 822.746 332.957.78 15.428.192 242.546 67.588.276 3.965.846 48.0 24.9 34.6 856.527 332.975.471 14.852.811 106.219 6.901.208 575.551 1.3 2.1 3.8 Increase in Property Values by Races, 1891-1904. Total Assessed Railroads Value of all Telegraph. Year. Property. 1891 826,706,816 816,686,892 1891 312,222,009 38,780,200 Increase ten years. 79,425,163 42,111,388 Percentage increase ten years 202 22,6 Increase three years 100,196,688 28,521,516 Percentage increase It is noted and remarked there in Birmingham that the Honorable Joseph C. Manning, of Tallapoas county, recently held a Republican county Conference to endorse the President himself, but did not endorse President Roosevelt nor Secretary Taft. It is said on pretty good authority that since Mr. Manning is no opposed to Secretary Taft he will/refuse to hold an office under him, after Secretary Taft is inaugurated as President. All the offices under him are held in Tallapoas county are beginning to apply for the office now held by the Honorable Joseph C. Manning. MACY RE Hair Tonic and Dandruff Cure; Macy Re Massage Cream and Skin Food, Mme. Mason's Face Beautifier. MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN MRS. JOHN C. R. J. MAIR WORKER cation. Perhaps it will be worth while, in view of the existence of this sentiment in some sections, to discuss the question of the County Treasurer's reports of the County Treasurer's for 1905. I find the following sums were raised for schools in the several counties during that year: By tax. tax. $343,801.27 By fines. fine. 68,826.87 By liquor licenses. tax. 132,892.19 By leased property. tax. 736,110.38 I seems to me, therefore, that the white schools in the Negro schools often-trapped assertion that it is setting, and has acted for years, in a spirit of philanthropy toward the Negro schools when those schools make no better showing of efficiency, after 26 years of that philanthropy which gives and then constantly reminds the recipient of the gift, as has been the case in our dealing with the Negro schools, hardly could be expected to develop anything but selfishness in the plans devised for the education of the Negro schools, this selfish spirit continually hinders the true educational progress of the white race, for it ought to be understood by every one that neither the white schools nor the Negro schools will be successful in institutionalizing fully the right of every child, whatever his color, to the privilege of real education. The conclusion of the whole matter is that every injustice done in the matter of the education of the Negro children must inevitably lead to disaster in the education of the public schools which we provide in selflessness for our own children to teach the higher lessons of selflessness and social service. And without such a spirit of brotherhood emanating, from these schools the children must necessarily fall short of inculcating the highest ideals of citizenship. The Gradual Increase in Salaries, etc. I have incidentally referred to the fact that there has in recent years seen a number of indebted teachers in this State. This also applies to the sums spent for Negro school houses. During the last 20 years the decrease in the following table which gives the amounts paid Negro teachers and those spent for Negro school houses: | Paid | Spent for Teachers. | Bibblings. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1885 | .829,204 | .827,828 | | 1895 | .218,887,72 | .197,628 | | 1905 | .105,887,72 | .197,628 | | 1955 | fewer rural teachers were employed than in 1855 and in 1905, hence the average monthly salary of rural Negro teachers in 1855 was larger than in 1855, though the total amount spent in 1855 was less than in 1905 than in 1855. But it will be observed that the above table shows that considerably more money was spent on rural Negro schools in 1855 than in 1905, and in 1855 as was spent in 1905. Suppose our white school statistics showed the same results for the past 20 years, would not be necessarily alarmed at that evidence of These facts, taken from our own official documents, I have thought well to place in some form for the information of those who may be interested, even though they are unpleasant to read. The reader has been told the truth must be known, if we would free our minds of a kind of prejudice and selfishness which continually works harm to the cause of the educational and material progress of both races. The Economic Progress of the Negro It is not possible in this brief statement to give all the available facts which go to show the increasing economic importance of the Negro race. In mention only those which are discussed by our own official records which are of our own significant. The following table explains it. three years Increase one year Percentage increase one year The above figures are taken from the reports of the State auditor commission and that assessed value of colored property is increasing at a more rapid rate than the rate of increase for all other property except railroads and other corporation property. In the face of the above facts, is it not equally proper to ask the State for an extra appropriation to better the condition of the Negro country school? The conditions which render those schools so inefficient cannot be changed materially without making their work more effective. And their work cannot be made more effective with better training and preparation. When that is done, the opposition to Negro education will necessarily pass away. If there is now any increased feeling of estrangement between the intellectual and the Negro race in white race, that feeling has been enveloped more by our failure to make the Negro schools what they ought to be than by all other causes combined. For somehow the intellectual Negro school and right to education of the public school finally depend for intellectual freedom and economic salvation. MADAME PRICE AFRIC-AMERICAN WIGS, SWITCHES AND POMPADOURS YOUR LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Consult the best Chairvoyant, Removal evi infracer, brings quick results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. MADAM JULIA Australian Gypsy, 422 Sixth Avenue, near 260 Street. Fax 25c. mar 26-4t VISIT SOLID ROCK INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION CENTRE MARKET HALL, Baltimore, Md. May 18-25. Free space for exhibits and a guarantee of their safe return. Special attractions each day of Band Concerts. Apply to main office. W.R. Parker, Pres. 917 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md. mch12-5 34 West 135th Street TO LET Fine apartments of 5 large, light rooms, bath fine apartments $30 per month. Water taco. Apply. CODY & BERGER 470' Lenox Avenue, Birt. 123rd and 134th Sts. New York Useful in all pains and aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains, etc. Prices 15 and 25 cts. a Bottle F. G. MINSHALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUO Phonographs and Bicycles, Trunks and Bags, Picture Prames made to order 719 8th Amp. North of 48th St., New York Cash or Credit May 811 Licensed Piano Mover Funtime Moved and Stored. Country work a specialty. Office: 1 West 134th Street F. WISE, Proprietor nov 7-3m BARBER SHOP TO RENT 155 West 51st Street With established trade, now vacant in fine neighborhood. All rooms TOTAL, 753 Seventh Avenue of J. H. Scheier, Owner 25 West 42d Street mch 26-4t BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March 30—It has been whispered that the "lily white" wing of the Republican party is seeking to gt Dr. S. H. Washington of Montgomery, to at least their meeting here, to see him in his "cut" paw in making the people believe that the "lily whites" are not opposed to the Negro, Those who know Dr. Washington firmly believe that he will not permit himself to be thus used and to be made a tool by the race through which he misrepresent them. EDWARD V. KRAUS 603 605. 607. 609. 611. 613 NINTH AVE. Northwest Corner 43rd Street. Right on the Corner Borough of Manhattan New York City WE must empty our stores entirely on account of extensive alterations to our building. Our entire plant will be remodeled and when alterations are completed the Corner of 43rd Street will be the finest Business Corner on Ninth Avenue. For this reason we have reduced prices on everything and were we to enumerate all the bargains, we would fill 20 pages of this paper. Just now a dollar goes as far as two, on the corner of Ninth Avenue and 43rd Street. $5 DOWN, $1 a WEEK, Are Our Terma American and West Indian We take pleasure in announcing to our stockholders and the general public that we shall maintain on the market a fresh lot of preserves, vegetables, pickles and sauces, domestic and imported. Come in and see us. Give us your hearty support. Present price of stock, 50 cents. OUR NEXT DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PAYMENTS IS $1.00. J. EDWARD WINTERBOTTOM & CO. 638 Sixth Avenue. Above 37th Street. New York Telephones 462 and 463 38th aug. 15-17y C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. 638 Sixth Avenue. Above 87th Street. New York Telephone 462 and 463 38th aug. 19-27 C. FRANKLIN CARR BURIAL CO. ```markdown ``` TELPHONE 3935 COLUMBUS Chapel with Seating Capacity of Two Hundred A Full Line of Caskets in Stock LICENSED LADY EMIRALNER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. C. L. Brown, treas. Benjamin F. Thomas, Treas. Francis S. Grant, Vice Press. Walter Handy, Secretary. C. C. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS H. P. Darden, 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 PUBLIC June 6-1-yr Telephone Call Camp Chaira and TELEPHONE 8140-888-81 LICENSED LADY EMIBALMER CAMP STOOLS TO HIRE Rev. C. L. Brown, Prest. Benjamin F. Thomas, Treat. Francis S. Grant, Vice Presi- Walter Handy, Secretary C. F. FRANKLIN CARR, Gen. Mgr. BOARD OF DEVICES H. P. Darden, Benjamin F. Thomas, J. H. Morgan Taylor, Francis S. Grant, Rev. Charles L. Brown, H. H. Rock&Walter E. Handy, C. Franklin Carr, Benjamin F. Brown, Jr. June 6-17 NOTARY PUBLIC JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER TURNER & HOLMES Funeral Directors 203 West 26th St. New York City Two Dwellers West of Seventh Avenue Promote Service and Prices Right Thomas W. Turner Charles E. Holmes Res. 210 West 25th St. Res. 406 7th Ave. NOTARY PUBLIC jan. 10 1 yr Be sure to send to above address, as I have an connection with any other Firm. ```markdown ``` Rev. Robert RMont's services can be had for Sickness, Nursing and Marriages, at any hour in the day or night. THE TRUE REFORMERS BUMIAL CO. Lloyded UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS initable Undertakers' establishments in the State. We guarantee satisfaction and attention to all 'Phone Calls promptly attended to. Brauch 21 W. W. at Teh mch2ly EPSP & BROTHERS, PROPS. Telephone: 8892 Harlem. H. Adolph Howell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENBALMER 21 W. 133d St., New York Good Service. Moderate Rates 07-17 Licensed under the Laws of the States of New York and New Jersey C. PARKER REV. E. W. WAINWRIGHT PARKER @ WAINWRIGHT New York Broadway, New York Tel. 4468 Morningside The services of Rev. Wainright can be obtained for marriage, sickness or funerals hour of the day or night. feb 6 3 mos Madam Brown in attendance at Funerals Camp chairs, coaches to hire at all hours. Dec 18-19r. HORATIO JACKSON Succeeds to the late JAS. MATTHEWS UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 48 SIXTH AVENUE Having twenty years' experience while in the employ of Mr. Matthew, I am now prepared to give careful attention to his world-wide reputation. Tel. 675 Spring. NEW YORK Prompt Service, Modemate Rates, Coaches and Camp Chairs to Hire. Tel. 960 Morning side. dec 26.3m Tet. 675 Spring. NEW YORK The Great Eastern Wine and Liquor Distributors You need no longer be dependent on the small dealer for your supplies, nor submit to delay of dealing with department stores for these goods. We carry an immense stock of the best brands at prices so reasonable that you will be surprised. Courteous treatment and lowest prices consistent with best quality goods—our motto. TWO STORES! KEEP IN MIND THE NUMBERS! You need no longer be dependent on the small dealer for your supplies, nor submit to delay of dealing with department stores for their goods. We carry an immense stock of the lowest prices and the best quality goods—our motto. TWO STORES! KEEP IN MIND THE NUMBERS!