New York Age

Leading Negro Newspaper VOL. XXIII. No. 41. MORE JOIN IN MOVEMENT "Sermon to Churches" Makes Many Converts in the South FAIR PLAY FOR NEGRO Discussion in Atlanta Constitution by Race Leaders and Prominent White Men and Women CO-OPERATION IS WELCOMED Ad From Southern Whites Gladly Received by Race Establishment of a Catholic Tuskegee. Special to THE NEW YORK AGE. Atlanta Ga., July 12—If the voice of the people is the voice of God, the Creator of men is speaking in great volume just now down here in Atlanta. For leaders of Negro thought and education white club women high in society and white men who are growing gray in service, in law courts and legislative bodies have joined the trumpeters playing to the tune of "Betterment of the Negroes here in our midst." All this because of the "Sermon to the Churches" preached from the sacctum of the Atlanta Constitution, a paper that seems bitten these days by the microbe of fair play. The colored brethren are crying "Preach again," and the white people are exclaiming "It's true. Let's see what we can do." "The voice of God," we say. It was a voice from quite another quarter that some three years ago set the city rampart with blood and lawlessness. But now the needle has turned. Another voice certainly whispers in the breast of those who stand at the helm. Mistered everywhere by the spirit of God will and of mutual help, the members of these representative bodies, the negro leaders, the white club women and the leading white men, are speaking at frankly the truth as they see it. "The Negroes will not receive us," examined a white brother of the cloth some weeks ago, in defending the lethargy of the church toward the Negro. "I do not know of a single instance," modestly replies Rev J A Bush, of the Central Avenue Methodist Church (collared), "where the efforts of Southern white people to help the Negro in his morals, moral or spiritual uplift has been refused. On the contrary every time they have helped a church, a school, a library or an individual it has been hard with rejoicing and thanksgiving." We had with delight anything our white friends do for us in a missionary way answers Rev E P Johnson, of the Krood Street Baptist Church Suggests a System of Lectures. WANT to silence this excuse forever, DREW W. I. BOWEN of Common Theo- sical Seminary, invites the white people from a system of lectures and the like to be given to the Negroes "inquiring among us" he writes, and you want that the Negro churches and society and benevolent institutions we are in the cooperation of the pain in training the young and the service in my do every May there not be found in our member of your Christian treatment who would consent to the Negro schools and the School classes of assist meetings. I live to a sad day. Born in master of some standing, will of mebody to see the may entrust the feeding from this point of view. Picture was standing here dared for justice, Mr. Wrowley we are within the wheel of the tree and the meed of sim- whe own the cotton fields and the wring factories and the fabric of our common storage we give this child? we say in that hereafter day, and the systems of the point of the Internal judge, we shall lay on 1. Women Take a Hand. of love, owners and the best friend from problem, the club women in the discussion speak the experience and the solution is a movement. But don't name Our State must look hands with having a sense of our intimate and in can solve this prob- sies. Mrs. Loving emigration or externe are improbable as a child writes Mrs W Woods seems to me the immediate ... THE NEW YORK AGE. point of attack is the home. This is the weakest spot in the life of the race. In the first place we should provide better homes, better locations, more grounds, better sanitation constant inspection and helpful visitations. Thoroughly agreeing with Mrs. White Mrs. Hamilton Douglas writes. The great need of the Negro is the development of the home ideal. It is the lack of the home, the primary unit in any civilization, that fills our streets with Sagrant Negro children. Among the agencies that may be used are the kindet garden, the playground industrial education and industrial reformatory". South Should Follow Example of North We have a direct personal relation with the Negro declares Mrs. John E. White. I fear she continues, it is true that Southern women have to share very largely in the blame for the general maltention in the South to the moral abandonment of the Negro people" Mrs Victor H. Kriegshaber urges the South to follow the example of the North I, myself, coming from the North, know of existing conditions there, where the white people provide ways and means for the colored people. In the North they have long since realized that education and occupation are diametrically opposite to ignorance and illness, therefore crime. Are they not showing foresight in building schools and colleges instead of jails and reformatories for the improvement of the neglected race?" It is with no uncertainty of sentiment that the "big men" of the State enter the discussion "True religion administered by the white man without prejudice" is the remedy offered by Judge John L. Hopkins "If the churches," declares Robert S Quinn, "would get together and use as much energy in caring for the heathen at our back doors as they do for the salvation of the foreign inbel, we would soon have a decided change in conditions" Hon, Seaborn Wright, the evangel of Prohibition in the State of Georgia, sees in the strict enforcement of prohibition laws the banishment of Negro crime as well as of white crime "Crime," he declares, "among the Negro population of Georgia has decreased 50 per cent since the passing of the prohibition laws. The saloon is the maker of criminals. It is their rendezvous and visiting place." A "Catholic Tuakegee." Strange, and yet most natural, is the tribute that occasionally breaks out to Tuskegee. Indeed the whole situation is a sort of complement to the sage of that institution. More than a year ago Booker T. Washington declared both in New York and in Washington that a change in race feeling was everywhere taking place in the South, that a better relationship was being established. He must smile indeed at this flattering instance of his declaration. How complementary it must be to have suggestion after suggestion from both men and women that industrial schools will go far toward the solution of the problem as it exists in the congested city. Finally a white Protestant, seeing that his church owed the Negro fully as much as did the Catholic demination, suggested that Protestants follow the example of Father Burke, of New York. Washing as a missionary to establish something for the Negro in the South Father Burke turned to Tuskegee to a model. Here he found a missionary work, and the Catholic missionary board at Baltimore favored the establishment of an institution in the heart of the South to be known as the Catholic Tuskegee." Everything says a Brith writer, gone by talk having its origin at the presidee around the table, and in the so-called letters "let us hope that here in Montana something of material help to the Negro will spring from the many kindly discussions arising from the Sermon to the Churches. BLOODHOUNDS HUNT JEWS Report from Vietnam state that the Russian state is sitting down Jews with Bound. The explosion of Hebrew state in the states and country outside it is being pushed to the aid of important of horrors unknown since the day of American slave hunts, according to the secret advises received to day 11 the Senate leaders here. Though the Russian censorship remains strict is over, each message arriving by code or carrier adds to the horror of the situation and increases the fears of the Jews in Vietnam. So far his persecution been carried according to these advises, that the Hebrew driven from their homes to the cities of the pale are not safe there. Pogroms are feared the duplication of the terrible stories that shocked the world a few years ago. Effects are being made to arrange a general protest by prominent Jews and Christians at the Union Europe. NEW BUILDING IN GREENBORO Special to the New York Age Greensboro, N.C., July 12. This city has a new three story business building, located on First Market street, which is owned and occupied by Negroes. The name of the building is Sings Block. On the first floor are a grocery store, a drug store, mines, a petrining and a drug making establishment and a shoe store. The second floor is imposed en- terion of offices in which are the phys- ician, dentist and attorney company with a term of architect and contractors. On the third floor are two judge halls in which twenty two judges and two or quarters meet. This building is said to be the best and most up to date Negro business building in the State NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910. NOT OPPOSED TO THE NEGRO HOLDING OFFICE VOTE IN THE HOUSE Seventy Representatives Go On Record as Being Against Resolution, While Twenty-nine Favor It. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR Atlanta, Ga. July 12. The Georgia Legislature has refused to go on record as being opposed to Negroes holding office in that State. Last Friday a resolution was presented to the House for discussion by Representative Elder of Oceane, which asked United States Senators Bacon and Clay to use their best efforts to have Col Henry Rucker removed from office as Internal Revenue Collector for Atlanta. After an extensive debate regarding the propriety of the House putting itself on record as being against Negroes being in office, the resolution was lost by a vote of 70 to 29. One of the strongest opponents against the resolution was Representative Full bright, of Burke, who declared that he was not in favor of the resolution as it would be a reflection upon Senators Bacon and Clay. The Removal of Rucker. Although the Georgia Legislature refused to declare against Negroes holding office in that State, nevertheless Col Rucker has been removed by the administration at Washington having been put out of office several weeks ago. He was removed at the instance of President Taft, whose policy has been since his incumbency to let out members of the race holding Federal positions in the South. The action of the Georgia Legislature, nine-tenths of whom are Democrats, is somewhat in contrast to the anti-Negro policy of President Taft. Col Rucker is well liked in this State and many leading Democrats were in favor of his retention. NEW YORK WOMEN MEET Delegates From All Over the State Attend Second Annual Convention of Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs at Geneva—Miss F. R. Keyser Re-elected President. Special to THE NEW YORK AOR. Geneva N Y July 12 The second annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs was held in this city last week at the First Methodist Church. The meeting was very well attended. The session was attended with prayer by the Roy P H Roneil Mrs F A Mabush then presented Mayer O Malley who made the presentation welcome to the city. Mayer O Malley I sincerely welcome the ladies of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs to our city and I sincerely hope that while you are here you will thoroughly enjoy ourselves. I appreciate the work that you are doing among the colored people. I trust that while you are in our city you will accomplish a great deal of work and that plans will be laid for greater work among the colored race. I am very proud to say that in this our lakeside city we have colored men and colored women of whom we are proud to work side by side. It is my sinners wish that the work of this organization will be far teaching. It is so good that the membership of the organization will increase. I deeply up-preach the fact that the work among the colored people this organization is a great success. Mrs W H Talbert Responds to Mayor Mrs. President Honorable Mayor and member of the L. E. community trees. I surely esteem in behalf of the women assembled here their thankful appreciation of kind and generous welcome to beautiful little city in the western part of this great Empire State. We are here this evening the representatives of some twenty clubs representing over three thousand earnest Christian women who are daily striving to make the Negro youth of this State realize that manhood and womanhood are to be prized above rules. We are here not merely representing the clubs of our large cities but of the towns as well we are here to cause we realize that club work as formed among Christian cultured women is needed among all races of people to bring about those sacred interests of society of which we form a part. We are proud that we are club women because we are taking to that class of women who are trying to advance civilization and we know that the respect in which the club women are held in any community is the measure of civilization of that community. In the few hours of our visit with you we shall hope to discuss problems in the light of principle and practical experiments. We are in earnest to our search for means that will best serve to help our race to keep themselves. We are here to work in our own way these problems which confront us and sex as much and even more than the arithmetical problems do the eager school boys. We are here because we desire to render truer service to our follow men. We are striving to lift our boys and girls out of the maze of ignorance and put them in the third highway of intelligence, to encourage them to bring out the best there is, whenever it may be often in the most unlikely spot. Often, material from the touch and underlining rock of the common people has made for our mightiest pillars of manhood and womanhood. We appreciate the welcome you have extended to us and we hope she shows that we are not dead on sleeping but are striving to develop the mind as well as the body of the rising generation so as to best enjoy the grand opportunities given them by a merciful providence. Mrs A E Ambush Makes Address of Welcome. The address of welcome to the convention in behalf of the local club was made by Mrs. A. E. Ambush, of this city, and the response was made by Prof. Alena C. E. Minott, of New York City. Miss Minott in her response land special stress upon the home life of children and said that the up-bringing of children to noble useful men and women will rest almost entirely upon the home training. She also said that the mothers, in fact all womanhood, have the power to make or mar the life of a child in the home. All of the members of a family are under the influence of the women members of the family, and especially of the mother, and if these women perform their duties toward society then they will see to it that the children receive the right home influence that will make them honest, upright citizens. The report of the head of the educational department of the Federation was received. The chairman of this important committee is Miss Florence T. Ray. Following the reports of the various committees, Mrs. Talbert, of Buffalo, spoke very briefly in regard to the work accomplished in the Buffalo public schools. She stated that the work of teaching sewing in the various schools of Buffalo was introduced by a member of the colored race and that the high standard of work in the Buffalo schools along this line was due largely to the members of the colored race The report of the organizer, Mrs. Marie J. Stuart, of New York, was then received. This report showed that at present there are twenty-five clubs in the State Federation and that two have been organized during the past war. The membership of the twenty-eight clubs total between eight and nine hundred members. At the present convention there are eighteen clubs represented coming chiefly from Greater New York Other Addresses Made. In her annual address the president, Mrs F R Keyser, spoke of the benefit of club work, of the social uplift that takes place when the members of the various clubs come together. The women are benefited by the interchange of ideas and also strengthened by the fact that as members of a club they are working together for some definite end and by working together the members of the club learn the lesson which has been taught since the dawn of humanity that unity there is strength. The success or failure of anything depends largely on the attitude of the members of the club toward the thing desired if the members of the club desire a certain thing very much then by their unit off it they can accomplish that which the wish to do, she said. She spoke briefly of the work accomplished in the various departments. The work of these departments are divided into three parts: social welfare, education and care service. The work proposed by the members of these departments has the vast studies in the past and the members hope to make new advances next year. Mrs F R Keyser provided the New York has furnished for the work among the people of the country. She is the chief is as an officer to make the point clear that the work is felt out by the General. She is at the work, the club in forwarding baskets and boxes of clothing and necessities to the orphanage in Georgia, of some of the work is published by the work in the city, very for reaching. The following officers were elected for the coming year. President Mrs. E. R. Kesson, New York, vice president Mrs. V. L. Audubish, General, secretary H. H. H. Rut, Woodbridge, N.Y. treasurer, Alden F. C. Minnert, New York, chairman at the executive board, Mrs. H. W. L. Leflent Buff, organizer, Mrs. M. L. Hart, New York chairman of the committee, Mrs. W. W. BANK OPENS IN ATLANTA I am in to Trip New York Age Atlanta, Ga. July 16. The Atlanta State Savings Bank inaugurated its permanent Independence Day. A Negro bank opening in Atlanta was selling a fortune but being appreciated by the Negro citizens of the city. The public meetings were held July 4 in Big Belford Church and one of the best speakers in the community took part in the exercises. The men book of this bank are making an urgent effort to establish it on a solid foundation, and to give to the Negro people of Atlanta a full federal banking institution of which the race may be proud LOCAL LEAGUE MEETS Many Practical Talks Given on "How to Succeed in Business" - More Modern Methods Needed. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR. Chicago, Ill., July 12. At the annual session of the National Negro Business League which will be held in New York City August 17, 18 and 19, a strong effort will be made by the Chicago delegation to bring next year's convention to Chicago. The decision to try and have the parent body meet in Chicago in 1911 was decided upon at a recent meeting of the local league, held at the Washington Hotel. Over fifty members were present. "How to Succeed in Business" was the principal subject discussed, and many plain and practical talks were given. The general opinion expressed was that many Negroes tail in business because they do not employ modern methods. The civic betterment of the community was another topic interestingly discussed, and those who seek to profit by constantly using as a stock in trade the words, "My Race," and give but little in return, were severely criticised Well-Known Citizen Speak. Well-Known Citizens Speak. Dr Geo C Hall, president of the Chicago Negro Business League, was master of ceremonies at the luncheon. In speaking of the deplorable conditions of business life among the Negroes in Chicago the chairman dwelt largely upon the almost absolute lack of knowledge of Negro business men about each other. Dr Hall was followed by Attorney Walter M Farmer, who advised a general demand for representation in the various large institutions of the city. "It is nothing short of a calamity," he said, "that permits the existence of such a state of affairs." "I have given the same grade of goods at the same price of my competitor and often at a lower price," said C. H. Green, of the shoe polish firm of that name. "While I sell to a few white porters my own goods, the bulk of it is sold among Negro porters. Many of my white customers, while buying goods from me, use polish of other firms that I am compelled to keep in stock." Mr D Lacey, one of the few Negro barbershop proprietors in Chicago, with an exclusive white trade in a first-class hotel, told a remarkable story of his twenty seven years at that trade in Chicago, and seventeen of them put in at his present quarters: the Hyde Park Hotel "All businesses are inter-dependent." No man can succeed by himself. It is just as important that we assist the other fellow in being successful as ourselves. One cannot so without the other, ultimately must be in harmony to rise above petty relentless and narrow business methods." Mr. Neighbors gave a general outline of the general plan of real estate dealings, in which he cautioned against the too easy scheme of small payments and the danger of being unable to reach the principal because of the immense accrued interest. RICHMOND'S NEW BANK Mechanics Savings Bank Opened Last Week with Imposing Ceremonies President John Mitchell, Jr., Presented with Loving Cup. SCHOOL TO THE NEW YORK AGE Ridgmond, Va. July 9. Last Monday the doors of the new Mechanics Savings Bank were opened to the public and was a grand success. The position continued throughout the week. On Monday President John Mitchell, It was agreeably surprised when a delegate in presented him with a gold lined bearing cup immediately engraved. Rev H. Lawson of Norfolk, Va., made the presentation speech. A feature in the room with the opening was the attic of the white cottons who did not state to express that appraisal and to wish the management we. They were open spoken in their communication of Mr. Mitchell and his associates, and based in their praise. The decor of the building was under the management of an executive and a local committee, Mrs M. L. Childs, chairman, and Mrs Thomas H. Wyatt, secretary. As one enters the door it either the Clay street or the Third street entrance be a attracted by the hard one electricator that illuminate the neighborhood halfway that the book. The on the matte columns twenty inches in depth. Inside one enters the versatile tinsel in maltowns marble and pear glass. To the left is the ladies' room and on the right is the lobby space. One gets a view then of the magnificent round door, light, high polished and burst, insisted giving forth the appearance of a reflector. The inside of the vault is a desert On every floor, the living room was described with pain, with its flowers. The ceiling itself was glistened with its magnificent light. The would think that Fifth Avenue in New York had been removed to Redmond. Gallant white gentility and beautiful white ludges litted to and too gazing upon and admiring the magnificence of this creation of the leading colored men of this city. Automobiles, with their chaffeurs puffed on that sort of Miss the entire city government was in evidence May 10. Richardson and members of the Board of Aldermen and Common Council came to see this remarkable production. They went from the basement to the rest and removed themselves. It was 12 o'clock when the last word was said, and during the entire evening nothing happened to mir the affair ELECTION NEXT MONTH Vote on "Grandfather" Clause Will Be Held in Oklahoma August 2—Republicans to Oppose Measure—Heavy Negro Vote Predicted. Special to THE NEW YORK AQR Gatha Okla, July 12 On August 2 the proposed grandfather clause will be voted upon in this State with a view to disfranchising thousands of Negro voters. The Republicans will do everything in their power to defeat the measure, and more Negroes will vote next month than ever before in the history of Oklahoma. The proposed grandfather clause reads as follows No person shall be registered as an elector of this State, or be allowed to vote in any election held herein, unless he be able to read and write any section of the constitution of the State of Oklahoma, but no person who was on January 1, 1886, or at any time prior thereto, entitled to vote under any form of government, or who at that time resided in some foreign nation, and no line descendant of such person, shall be denoted the right to register and vote because of his inability to read and write any section of such constitution. PRAISES RACE AND WASHINGTON. The Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda, who with some of his family and a large suite has been making a leisurely trip across the continent, is at the Plaza. This is his second trip to the United States, the first having been made four years ago. The Maharaja is the ruler of a semi-independent principality in the West of India, runs things to suit himself in his own territory and keeps a standing army of 10,000 men. Since he came to the throne he has used all his efforts to better the condition of his people and to develop his country, and on his last trip here he gathered many ideas which he has used over there. The name of Booker T Washington came up, and the Gaekwar said Dr Washington is a wonderful man. He had read his book, he said, and it had made a great impression upon him. As some of the Negro stewards passed he said, "That race is capable of big development." Four members of the orchestra on board are pupils of the Hampton, Va., institute, and the Maharaja said he would like to meet them. He asked what each was studying and showed a degree of familiarity with each branch of manual training they mentioned. Then he talked about Hampton and its founder, Gen. Armstrong. COLLEGES CONSOLIDATE. Atlanta, Ga. July 12—Quite a turnaround has taken place in the headship of two important institutions in this city. These institutions are Clark University and Gammon Theological Seminary. Up until a few days ago each had a colored man as its president. For a number of years Prof W H Crogman has been president of Clark University, and Dr J W E Bowen has been president of Gammon Theological Seminary. For some reason it appears that the trustees felt that the administration of these two institutions on the par of these two gentlemen could be improved upon, and there are at a recent meeting of the board of trustees it was decided to consolidate Clark University and Gammon Theological Seminary under a single president and he to be a white man. Prof Crogman takes a professorship at Clark University and Dr Bowen takes a professorship in Gammon. Theological Seminary. PATAPSCO LEAGUE NAMES DELEGATES. Baltimore, Md. July 13. One of the advantages of being handed together was brought out at the recent meeting of Patapseco Business League was the statement that members of the league could secure fertilizer for several dollars a ton less than those who did not belong. The Patapseco League is composed of business and professional men and farmers in the Revisa a few miles from Baltimore. Crinchus C. Fitzgerald a successful lawyer with offices in this city was re-elected president. Messrs. Jeremiah Gather and William A. Brooks were elected delegates to the National Negro Business League, which meets in New York next month. CONSUL WRIGHT ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE The H. Herbert E. Wright, United States Consul at Porto Cabello, Venice, arrived in New York Monday morning, accompanied by his wife, on a leave of absence. The couple left Monday evening for their home at Marshall Ln., where Mrs Wright will remain, owing to ill health. Consul Wright will be in the United States for at least six weeks. HONORED BY CONGREGATION. Nashville, Tenn. July 12. Rey W S Flington, AR D, D., is editorial secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, one of the most prominent positions in the Baptist church. He is the pastor of the First Baptist Church at Nashville, Tenn. one of the first in Tennessee and was recently the recipient of one of the most brilliant church functions ever held there, the occasion being the tenth anniversary of his pastorate of that church Has Largest Circulation PRICE, 5 CENTS TEXAS LEAGUE HOLDS SESSION Fourth Annual Meeting of State- Business League Held at Houston BANK FOR CITY OF WACO State Bank Association Formed During Session of League and Officers Elected ADDRESSES DELIVERED Prof. W. L. Blackshear Makes Principal Speech—Says Civil Life Has Its Basis in Dollars and Cents. Special to THE NEW YORK AGR. Houston, Tex, July 12.—During the session of the Texas Negro Business League, held in this city Monday and Tuesday of last week, it was announced that the Farmers' Improvement Society has a capital of $7,500 and proposes to establish a bank in Waco at a near date. On the committee having the establishment of the bank in charge are R. L. Smith, W C. Rollins, S C. Porter, H L. Smith and John F. McGowan. Another feature of the session was the formation of a State Bank Association, the officers elected being: R. C. Houston, Jr., of the Provident Bank and Trust Company, of Fort Worth, president; G. W. Jenkins, of the Orgen Bank, Houston, vice-president, C. R. Boswell, of the Penny Savings Bank, Dallas, cashier; H. L. Price, of the Farmers' and Citizens' Savings Bank, Palestine, corresponding secretary, E. M. Griggs, of the Farmers' and Citizens' Savings Bank, Palestine, State organizer The State Bankers' Association will meet annually with the Texas Negro Business League and will send representatives to the National Negro Bankers' Association at the expense of the Bankers' Association. Professional and Business Men Present The fourth annual session of the Texas Negro Business League convened on July 4 at the U. B. F. Hall. In attendance were many prominent professional and business men from different cities and towns throughout the State. The convention was called to order by President R. L. Smith, of Paris. The first paper was read by J. Leon Jones, of Houston, on "The Development of a Real Estate Business." S. J. Chestnut, of Corsicana, next read a paper on "The Causes of Failure Among Negro Merchants." Following were the committees appointed on the first day of the convention. Resolution—W C. Rollins, E. D. Pierson L. W Woods and Robert Wells. Finance—J B Bell, John Covington, M V Morris and John C. Meyers. Business Conditions of the Race—E M Griggs, Dr H L. Smith and R. C. Houston. 2 nominations—S J Chestnut, Dr H. L. Smith, S C Porter and Robert Wells. Rules and by laws—E M. Griggs, R C Houston, F W Gross and J B. Bell. Among those in attendance were R. C. Houston, G A Thomas, Fort Worth; President R L. Smith, Paris, Rev E. M Griggs, Palestine, M V Morris, Lagle Pass, W C Rollins, Prairie View, S J Chestnut, Corsicana, Robert Wells and J C Myers, Temple; J E. Basil, Dallis, R H Littleton, Bryan; C A Wollwe and T W Waters, Galveston, D A Scott Austin, M M. Rogers, Ly Grange, J F McGowan, Livingston Prof. F W Gross, J Leon Jones, C A Gilmore, F T Perkins, R J Hendricks, J B Bell, L W Woods, I D Pierson A G Austin, W A. Muller, G W Jenkins J B Trepagnier, Mr Collins J T Landau S G Hines, S C Porter, L H Spivey, R L Andrews, R T Andrews, Dr R F Ferrill, W H Parker, Shilby R F Moore, Dr P L Covington, I O Smith, John W. Herbert, C L McPherson Dallas Address by Prof. Blackahear The principal address of the session was delivered Tuesday by Prof E. L. Blackshear of Prattue View, who spoke in part as follows. This meeting marks the coming of a new force and a new era in the life of the Negroes of Texas. This Negro Business League has been in operation in Texas several years-long enough to show that the Texas Negroes are beginning to understand more clearly the true grounds on which a race of people must build a race life. We belong to a race which, during its long experience in Africa, failed to develop a written form of speech which in the forerunner of all real life culture. Yet, in our new and American environments, we have made in forty-five years of freedom remarkable progress. Several days ago a true old Southern gentleman said to me: "No race has ever made greater progress all things considered since it was freed." American slavery gave us the first contact with civilization and it was really our first emancipation from the shackles of ancestral savagery Our second emancipation at the hands Se eee Ne ae aN eah Ce eee Ee anata onoane one ie wie “ooimee orcnaTe | a mn Mo) Z TEN OP es ice Pos ey eae AY THE SUMMER RESORTS | GID ees Re Opening of Hotel Lincoln. Me]. Ke 40 WEST Rockaway Beach, L. I, July 16.—the opentog of the Linculn Hotel, 22 and 24 Lincoln avenue, was a gtand success. Among the following xucsts to register Rete Home of the social tenders foun, 1 Geaaway dB. wale, of New York Cy. Abert bi tee. Ueowkign, Are, Rime, Lu Bar, Baltimore. Mr and Sire, luvid Woot en and son, oC Matthews, CC Ran Goiph, JH iting. Brooking, Stee Elna N. Bmith and Mew. Austin W" Serrant, all of Now York Mink Laura Wo Jackwon, Orange, NOS. Mie WA. Sinitburle, of New Vork City. Mesure (b Macon Web ater, of Brooklyn, J Whitaker, af New York City, Mis® Eva Simpson, “of New York City, and Dr AM Murkk ‘of New York. Mra. Martha Willinwny, Mins Alice Willinms, Mire JW lack, Minn J Smith, we Witttuunis, George Williawan, Ju ail “wroortya FAY Motes. Itrovkiyn | 8 <_ Brown, eilny J ‘Fimpron” Meo and Mew 2Prince DP Smith, Mround Mex JA Aw Mdereon, “Mire Kolin win Mew 02 T. Dixeon, of New York chy. Mine i. EE Smith, Washington, 0 Mee B Gove wer Mrs MB Maitey and © itehards, cof New York City Dr Waller” of Brook Bye. ie “Goren Sonu “Hten.” Waiter oyu. Arrivals at Asbury Park. Asbury Park, July 12 -Unuaually farge and interesting was the “sane and safo” Fourth passed at the White- head cottage As early as Friday guests began to arrive until the cot- tage proper and all of the surround- ing cottages were taxed beyond thee capacity ‘The annual hop at the beautiful Marrow’s Hall on Saturday evening ushered in the festivities On Sunday almost the entire body of guests went to the beach and elther took a dip fn the surf or basked In the sun while the others were the sport of the waves After dinner numerous automobile, carriage and car parties were formed to visit surrounding places. Among the guests over the Fourth were: New York, Mr and Mrs Sam- uel Grinnell, Mr and Mra. fieorge Als- ton, Mr ond Mrs C WH Lynch, Mr and Mrs. B.A Williams, Mr and Sirs A. D. Roane. Mr and Mra Moseley. Misses Rosalind Mitchell, Clara Mil- ler, Estelle Herbert, Florence Herbert. Eugenla Melntyre, Mildred Jackson. Pauline Mars, i Johnsen, P Meredith, ‘A. Brooks, Mesdames 1. Meredith J B. Mare, Alfred Noble, PM Clay. Julia. Lackett, SG “Snowden, A Beadup, W Grey Messrs, GW Robinson, Innis Royd Ralph Thamp- son, Harcld Parker Clarence Williams, Benjamin Nilter William Slaughter, Henry Epps Clarence West. Willlam Burke, R_W_ Justice, EF Archey, 0 Wiggins. R. Hargrove Geo Ketcham, Lester Dotson, Edward Herbert. WJ Patterson and (} W Hooper Brook- lyn’ Misses Amanda FE Kemp and Florence Martin, und Charles Miller Jersey City Mersra William Carr, Ed- ward T.ynch and John Gardeen Orange. N J | Mrs Jessie Hamilton, Miss Euphenia Marghall and Mr and Mre. WoC Roane Newark Mr and Mre. M Kennard. Messrs WS Ken- nard, Mr David Johnson, Mr and Mrs." Dickerson. Miss Lillian Farley Elizabeth Totten Malson London, Eng.. S F Grazett, Morrisville, Pa. Miss Martie Lewis | Amityville, 1. T Grace I. Fowler Mary F. Fowler Jersey City Teacher to North Carolina. Regular Corresoondence of Tim AGE Jersey City, N J. Joly 12-—Miss Jus: tine Loulse Miller daughter of Rev and Mrs. AT Miller, of 330 Fourth street. Sereey clyy, Nae accepted an appatat: ment tendered her by the American” Mis- Slonary Association as teacher inthe Brick Agricuitaral ‘Normal and Todustrial tant! fate at Enfield, NC Siss Miller grad “eated from the ‘foll teachers” course in the ‘derney, Clty High Schoo! io January, and is Basher Pom er duties ia her dew Geld ‘The Scotia Scholarship Soclety gave an gployabie laws ‘party abd barn dance, at “the home of Mrs. TA. Spraggins of Van Houten avenue. on Tucaday evening, July IZ" Te was largely attended. Mrs. Pearl Crawford. of Pittsburg Pa, 4a the guest of Mre Hagb Heard, of Halll day street f. and Mrs. Fred Fimnel, of facken wack, NJ. were the guests of Mr and Mrs’ C’ C James, of "Jersey City, last ‘The’ Fortnightly Waist Cod of Jersey City bela its second annual plenie at New ark Bay Grove, Bayonne, NJ.,on Friday evening, July &.. Much “credit "ts dur the Qresident and members for the exeelient Stiertalnment given “thelr” queste Many Visitors from Sersey City ‘Trooklyo and from nelghboring acd far dintant towns were among those present Some of the gat of town guests present were Dr and Site "Anderson of Plainfield Mrs Beqjamin F. Kersey of Hichmond. Va: Aftan Tir 4 Z Jackson, of Charienton 8 C Mra ‘Toole, of Fazettertlie NOC Dr and Mrs. FRolt Dr Wannlogton, of xeware. XJ and Mrs. Butherner and Mra’ Church Haan, of Orange Nod Mrs E Dungy of Staten Inland, Mr_snd Mra © Ht Dudley and Lester A. Walton ‘Warren B. Snead of 20 Corbin aecoue, Jersey City, has left to begin bis sammer four of the west Mrs Soend will Join bim tp Augurt Or ae eae eee ee ee a eg eee + 4a Quartet and Leading Local Talent \ Parform—Personals. - "Regular Correspondence of Tux Acr Stamford, Conn, July 12—-A very plenw ant evening was spent st the home of Rev ‘and Mra. W. 0, Harris of Vista atreet on ‘Monday evening The fallawing rendered an excellent program = Atinnta University eet ‘Mins Mabel Nelaon Mine Kathloen YArtoin, Mre. WO Harrie ROW Burk ‘Sethe "Atlanta Quartet iu Mien Irene Drartnia. After the proenm Want tetreah Redte mere aerved he quartet teft Weel Beniny for New THaren and other points East The qn. Je ander the supers iaton of AG DW The choir of the Toton van fist Charch. pirarantly, rurpriaed Mire We Blacria on Thoraday and preaented her with ‘a Handsome eenter piece nen token of thelr gpprecation ‘of her ns the chorister of the iran MJ Lewin Misa Minnie Newton Choir The follwing persons were present SEQa Cuaeiaten Cenwloe. Mine Terthin ‘Wells, Mra I. Roakman Welford Doswell Emmet Lewis, JT Rireh Anatin Lewln Mr Winkler and Howard Lewla ‘The stork viaited the hame of Mr and Mra JT Birch and left a fine little dangh BE Acctner and anighiter are dolng well ‘Little Leatle M Tarrle har retorned from the hoapital, having had a succesafal opera tion, ‘Mian Mahel Neleon spent Mondas visiting with frienda in Rye Mr nnd Mra The + Tae teternon and kona af Wee and mother ‘Mra Veterann, of Cheater spent Thursday vintting ‘at the home of Mr ant Mra Geo E_Nelaon 34 &t John's place Misa Edith Treadwell and brother Ta ptt Matidten pf Mra Marriot “Teemdscett eft thin week fo sinit reiatives In Now port Fred Nelann the genial voung emplorer of Minions & Campane a dnrge Are gunds Bhoune. pent the week ond eviaiting Rrook Wacnnd New York Bree adn Carnes at Notoonlie pabl a short visit ta Stamford thia week and ate dinner with Mra WHI Roherte of Vista street Tittle Yielan Telfair nine gear at Gaughter of Mr and Mre John Telfair ts doing nn well ae could he expected at the Stamford lospital The little Indy bad a Seer paintnl nperation fur aame ere teonnle He and Mea titcrt & Taimettn enter tained “theit inno! Mire Ann. Sandrine. New Rachelle, NOY Aine Mee and) Mew Bae and Mew Shell © mother aver Runday Mite Wearge Er Nolan. lwnsea thie. week to npena. a eneation mith her son George Resin, ae at Neo asin gh alin, Tere to lapent nome time with Mex Nar Ben Witlems, of New Milford | Conn ‘Mra. Maisie Davia and slater, Mre Spin mer, and Mr and Mra John Brown drove to fedford last roping nd mpent tho, dn Sin‘ relatives and Friends, and drove bnek (Othe “Palin Btchardeon, x spend in ichardeon. spending the gommer ip Bouth Chine, Me ‘ Es A a \ va Pp NAIL AND PARKER ACTIVE. 'Busily Engaged in Selling Suburban Residential Property—Verona, N. J. "I Loonted in Orange Mountaine— | Excursions Being Run to Sites Daily. ‘The growth of business ls making New York smaller residentially " Hundreds. of homes are Delng removed to the suburban districts. Over 11,000 acres of former Sacant lands in outlying aertions bave been taken by home dullders. since Inst summer leant gray over $0,000 dw ‘Yorkers. woved tato the State of New Jeruy More than $5,000,000 a. week, drawn from the savings Institutions hy. the wmall Inventors, is owing into the Sletropollean Misteiet, Into sgburban real estate — That land is the safest. and surest form of in Featment., that it¥ purchase and possession is the solution of many of the varied prob- lems confronting a rising Individual, race or nation, 18 the conclusion reacbed by the thinuers of today tod Innd capnot get away or be lost or injured in value: It fannot he wiped out ne ts, the ene 1th many other Klods of investment aecurities ‘One of the largest suburban companies in existence today 1s the Mountain dg Healts company. During the past few Reeks It bas sold oer $20.00 iu lots through the sgency of Nall & Parker The company ts now operating In Verona N 3 one of the fastest growing and most beau titul localities in Metropolttan New York it ts located Ia the Orange Mountain over GOO" fort_abose een Weel, and ts the third healthiest. place, In the United States ere, Indeed ina vast ‘portunity, for’ the home. builder, the bealtb serker and the Toveator Exenratona are now belng run exers day to the properts. enjored bs all who bave the wisdom {0 take advantage of them Nearly “baif the, baring is, by thone ne have bome ballding {a mind “Ther do not fatend to build st once, bot expect to, put up homes in a few sears By that time they calculate that the land will bave In. croased. tn ealue enough to defray nuich of the cost of construction NORWICH. CONN. The Sunday school of the Grace “Memorial Church gave “A Millionaire Wedding” last Thursday evening. July 7 which was largely attended Master Fred Lane of Norwich was visiting in New London last week Rev Clatk of New York preached both sermons at Grace Memorial church last Sunday The quarterly conference of the A ME Zion church was held in Hartford last week Those who attended the conference were Miss F Eley, Rev and Mra. W HW Eley RC Fields and Mise Ida Schott Miss Rose Hollday of Pine street Is able to be out again John Rrown of Btorrs College ts sick home with the rheumatism Master Clarence Baker of New Red- ford in visiting his aunt. Mra Charles Earnest Charles of New Haven ts vis- iting in Norwich for several weeks James Jones was baptiaed by Rev JH Dennis of the Mt Calvary Bap- tist church Inst Sunday At 76 Spring street Thuraday evening the Rev and Mra J HT Dennis were plensantly “gurprised” by friends of Mt Calvary. including the Sunshine Club They came when Ieast expected and they brought provisions enough to last many dave. and a purse an well ‘The quartet of Atlanta University sang at the Rrondway Congregational church last Sunday, July 10 Miss Flesin Rutler ts visiting her aunt, Mrs Mallson James Relle of Norwich, spent July 4 in Westerly visiting his friends Mra M J Relle of Champlain place war taken fil Inst Sunday afternoon Bishop Lee in Newport Newport R 1, July 12 --Rishop Lee of the A ME Church will be at ‘Tours Chaprl next Sunday. preaching At morning and eseping services On Monday evening the Bishop will lec- ture Mra Cradle and slater have left for Philadelphia where they will visit an aged sister Rev Lynch, presiding elder of this conference district occupied the pul- pit for Rev Thomas Sunday morn. ing Rdgar Fields and Mra Guiner were guests of Mr and Mra Callis en Sun- day The summer dancing achant opened fn Merchants’ Hall Inst’ Wednerday evening: Lincoln Band ta negotiating for a full raxaphone ation ‘An all-star concert is under way for Ihla summer The management ts dll ixently working to make It the grand est Ruccess artistically ever given in Newport Among our sick Wm Butler. of Spruce atrect In confined th hig hed, and Mra Gibson of Gould street tm- proves but little Messrs Frank Woodson and Collins wore vinitora ta Jamestown Sunday BALTIMOREANS AT HAMPTON Prominent Citizens Attend Annual Conference—Rev. Flagg to St. Johns Heatetowee Mt | Suly TF Mt wera at Murpny W Ashite Hnwiine and. ites Piteage de “are among the Haltimorenns attending the anount Hampton t unf rens thi wee The Methodiet — Iptecopal_ Miotatern meeting held thelr closing exerclann tn fore the guminer teevas at Centennial My Choreh today A” varied and. Interesting program was preeeoted Hey LN Flagg. partor of Mrown Mo. morial AM chore, Washington, will Riccend the tate Rev Gd Waterman pan for of Bt Johin’n A MR Church Rew AD. Holder wUl nucceed Mev. Flagg at the, Wanhington earch ‘Thomas W. Turner n teacher In the Col red "Tiinh eboal: will pretty” aceept a nition Ap the Kummer High choot at st Pauls,” Carrington ft, Davie, a teacher to the local high/achool, ban Under ‘conrlder giton a flattering offer from one of the Washington (DC) bigh echesls 2376-8 Old Broadway (New Law Apartment Houses) 4and 5 large, light rooms, hot water supply and bath. For respect- able colored tenants only. Rent $16 to $24. One block from Broad- way subway, between 132nd and }133rd_ streets. See Janitor on ' prendises or P. D. DONNELLY, 3254 B'way Cor. 131st street Four large light rooms, with improvements convenient to ail cars J. S. Brown 47 West 66th New York Juoe 23 1 t NOTICE TwO WEEKS FREE Harlem Flats, one block from Subway. Fie large airy rooms gas tute and hath fapges hot watel supply Rants reasonable $30.00 up “a, Nand 14 W. Lath St Jun: 34 Apply to lamtors 1 TO LET 347 West 36th Street | 1st floor, 6 large, old fashioned rooms. | Tubs, range, toilet Ac. Choice block Cheap rent ! WILLIAM Ro MASON | 558 Eighth Avenue It | TO LET | 343 and 345 W. 44th Street 3-4-5 large rooms, tubs, ete — Excep- tionally ge block — Houses in fine con- dition Low rents. lantoror WILLIAM K, MASON | BA Eighth Avenue It 322 W. 37th St. 3 large rooms. improvements. Well kept house, Good janitor service Kent $1300 Apply to Janitor or WILLIAM RK MASON 538 Eighth \venve It | HALF MONTH'S RENT FREE 261 and 263 W. 47th St. NEAR BROADWAY Nic: light apartments of $ and #rocoms tulty op th: Hove Renta $9 00 ¢ + $14.00 Apply to Janmtor or WM R. MASON SSS th Avenne 315 W. 36th St. | Elegant light flats of 4 rooms and bath ail improvements Beat kept beuse in ‘the city Rents $23.00 and Bea on Apply to Janitor or Was R Mason, S88 Eighth Ws STOP LOOK LISTEN 24-26-28 West 136th St. Elegant apartments, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, moderate renst select tenants. Apply to Janitor on premises Doty 14 44 ar en ee ee 2, 3 and 4 Rooms to Let, quiet house, rooms light. Rent $9 50 to $13.50. Two weeks free Nosjuite of Jager ot RENT TENS BT iherts St 16 a7 John wh ieae COE ae ae “pte i a TO BE LET 40 WEST 136th STREET, 5 very large light rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $26.00. TWO WEEK'S RENT FREE - 121 WEST 133rd STREET, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, steam, ho water supply, near subway. Apply JANITORS on pren ses, or SAMUEL A. KELSEY, Tel 1896 Harlem 328 Lenox Avenue ine AuT 7 pear 554, 556 and 560 oO pirwranmgrm aun |W. 126th St. THE DOLLY-MOUNT, 211 W 60th Bt. Felegant apartments of four tHe Meee Sue we | Large. Uueht Roome First-class 9 2 College netghborhuend, near Broad- ted and aie atvrars 1 Sond atin ae way. Aparments kept in First- Ronse CASTER, lass condition Rents moderate. 4. C BRADLEY, ‘ saK ag Appr MAN SGER, St. 56> MV. 126th St Dec 201 yr - Bala O46 < To Let Cheap rents small apartments for respect able colored tenants, wilh improvements For a limited time I will pay moving expences. Inquire William, N, Smith 218 W. 64th Street “Phone 5159 Col. Or Janitor on promises Jone +4 mo — eS Just Opened To respectable colored tenants in a respectable neighborhoud 66-70-12 W. 142ad 1, & Lenox Ave. 4 and § rooms, hot water supply and tiled bath. The most beautiful apart- ‘ments opened this season. Cheap rents, $16 to $21. Apply Jannors ur TAS_H MORRIS, S14 West 125th St ‘Tel 472 W. Morningside ere | Apartments To Let 100th Street 70 West . Elegant large liht floors through S rooms and bathroom large aunay keichwa St iedroome quiet hie Block BU and 2 Reduced hee ee oe Janitors in basement Joue 24t Attractive Apartments - NEW MANAGEMENT 609-611-613 and 615 West 130ih St. Five large, light, airy room, entirely renovated and well kept for respectable tenants only Reasonable rents. Apply JANITOR ON PREMISES. mayen TO LET 258 West 47th Street 3 and 4 large, Hgbt rooms newly renovated, statiomary range, hot id cold water. Apply to g R. LADSON, 412 W. 55th St. Or Janitor mayS3m HALF MONTH FREE ‘412 & 414 W. 39th Street 3 and 4 light rooms with all im- ‘provements; * newly decorated. Lowest rent. Moving expenses paid back this month by bringing this paper. yun 9-3m YOU WANT TO Oe sat “Rowe FOR CASH JNO. M. ROYALL 21° W. 134th Se New York Phone 3565 3566 Harlem jul 3mo 440 West 45th St. ‘Roms sve ta All bed r20m door opens in hall 340 West 38th St. ‘Reems 222 tae Ait hed roess'donrs opr i hal VD RARST TO LET OR FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS Three story brick busiding, ten rooms, ‘bath, gas and furnace Halls and stairs ‘earpeted. Large murror in parlor Con- venient to Subway at 135th Street and Lenox Ave $70.00 per month Cut this rout and call on JNO M ROYALL, 21 West 134th St ane ¥). % TO RENT... House, Six roomsat Corona, L tT also have a Hpuse, Six rooms and bath, all improvements | Can be bought ata bargain FOOLER CLAYTON 780 Park Avenue, NY Telephone 1152 Lenox June 2 ELEGANT APARTMENTS S and 7 West 137th Street Two clegaot 6 artery, now law boures, with Dagemeot store, 4 and & rooms, dathn, Steam heat. hot water, open. plomblag. ee tel RACY fluo a Closets ballt In. Venetian medicine cheats ia bath: rent $18 to $24 per month Call on premises or SIMON E. OSSERMAN, 30 Broad Street sup 9th 308 West 38th Street Apartments of 3 rooms, newly renovated. Rents $12 to $13 Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue 305-307-309 West 68th Street 3 Large rooms, tubs and gas, fine, quiet and select location Reasonable rents to desirable famihes TO LIT 205 West II5th Street Four rooms, steam heat, all im- provements Rents $18 to $20. Apply Janitor on Premises. I SE SE ‘ Des't slave for your Landiord! Here is your You owe it to yourself and femilyy $100 sppectanity te $10 Start the foundation of your own home! You cas win if you try! Here are ome cmpty spaces Place any oumber from Ito # in cach space so wrt ndd'I3 im any duvction " pace wo that, Rules of Contest ; u of e ber twice. 2 Return fall oame and add solution 3 Unly one crrdit award will be allowed to a fatiily" ‘No vawarg S28 made to any winner In our previous contests gr to real estate agents, Drobee minors. Contest Closes July 20, 19101 Awards To the oft; i att In the neatest correct solution ($100, dred Trollara wit be awarded th the form of wm credit. certificate to be oth the purchase price of a plot 50x100. 2 lots $69.00 cach. ‘hia property 18 located at Chateworth Park, the prettlest place in New J Boating, bathing. and. dvbing, schools, churches, stores and ‘hotels, Usk, Digh and dry and title guaranteed by “Title Co. ‘These credits are given ty winners jit to advertise our property. = yun 89 tf CHATSWORTH PARK REALTY CO., 277 Groaéway, N.Y. at 556 and 560 W. 126th St. | Felegant apartments of four Large, Tight Rooms — First-class College newghborhuead, near Broad- way. Aparments kept in First- elas« condition Rents moderate. Appr MAN SGER, 56) M. 126th St Jol as - : OFFICE OF PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 138, 140, 142 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply. £23 and $24. 4 large rooms and bath, hot water supply. Rent £19. 9 WEST 98th STREET 6 large, light rooms and bath, hot water supply Rents $23 to $28. 2231-29-27 FIFTH AVENUE 3 and 4 rooms and bath, hot water, steam heat, new law rent $16 up. 5 4 RAST 133rd STREET 4 rooms and bath. hot water supply Rents $17 and $13. 181 WEST 134th STREET . 5 rooms and bath. Rent $21. 122 W. 135th STREET 6 rooms and bath, hot waters steam heat. Rent $24 and 65-67 W 134th STREET 4 large light, rooms and bath; all improvements. Rent $19 Large Light Store To Let 2229 FIFTH AVENUE, Rent $20. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 67 West 134th Street New York HALF-MONTH'S REWT FREE 235 to 241 West 124th Street TO LET Moderate Rents Fine apartments of 3 and 4 larie pom with Improvemente Well kept houten for reapectabl renants only. Rents $12 to $15 per month payable one-half of the fir! month. balance Atternth of the month Apply JANITOR, ON PREMISES or P. D. DONNELLY, Landlord, 8254 Bradway. comer of 181st Street 156 W. 62nd Street Four large, light rooms and bath. Respectable tenants. RENTS $20 and $21 See Janitor, or WM H ARCHIBALD may 19:8 316 W. 23rd St. | | 37 WEST 132nd STREET., 5 rooms and bath, open plumbing, hot water say halls heated. 206 W. 13rd STREET, The Boston Apartments Opposite new St i Church 7 and X large light rooms and bath, all improvemems Rooms private Up-to-date 10 every respect 22, 24, 20, 28 WEST 137th STREET New Law Houses, the best in Hi 4'and § rooms and bath, steam heat and all modern ‘improvements plumbing, tile baths, pnvate halls. Also near Subway Station. Ri ents 16 & 18 W 134th STREET, 6 roomsand bath, all improvements 212 and 214 W_133rd STREET, 6 toms and bath, all improvements 151 W. 133rd STREET, 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply. 6 WEST 133rd STREET 6 large light rooms and bath hot water Rent $20-$23 127 and 129 WEST 133rd STREET S large, light rooms, steam heat, bot tiled bath. Rent $23 to $25 116 WEST 135th STREET, 4 rooms, and bath. Rent $18 9 ROOM HOUSE in the Bronx, near subway. Rent $30 Cc. BE. HUTCHINSON 5 West 134th St. New York High Class Apartments 159 West 61st Street Two and four light modern rooms improve mente stationary range tubs hot and cold water and batbs Rents reasonable. Inquite Janitor on premises or 5S. E Osserman 30 Broad Sttet NY The only house in the block occupied by colored tenants June 9th 302-304 West 69th St. Thoroughly renovated. 4 light newly painted and papered rooms with improvements, $10 to $13 a month, payable half monthly may26 tf JANITOR Who Wanuts a Bargain? Need Ready Cash to inerove my Business. I will sacri most beautiful plot at Westfi@id, N. J., 75 x 153 for $300.00 well worth $450.00. Beautiful shade trees. One block from! Links and Trolley. ROBERT S. MOORE, UNDERTAKER Telephone 554 Lenox 229 Rast 75th 467-469 Lenox Avenue Between 133rd and 134th Streets 4 Rooms and bath, entirely mod- ern in every way. Select tenants only. Reference required. $20 and up. JANITOR ON PREMISES. may 121 369-371 West 126th St. Bet St Nicholas and Morningside Aves. Moat select neighborhood in this city. Five, large, light, newly deco- rated rooms with bath and hot water supply; halls tiled and carpeted. Respectable tenants only. Rents $21 to $23, payable half monthly. ‘See Janitor. Nor 359. may26 tf 155 Atkins Avenue Asbury Park, N. Newly opened for July 4th. The only a la carte house in city and positively the highest class for colored people. Sur with beautiful lawns. The best Location in Town. Everythi strictly private. Owned and Managed by Mr. and Mrs. J. a jue 123 West 133rd Street Five large light rooms, steam heat, tath, low rent, inquire JANITOR =o wi7t 24 WEST 132nd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements. Rents moderate . 216 WEST 133rd STREET 5 large private rooms, private halls, steam heat, all improvements very moderate. . JAMES A JACKSON 122 West 135th | To LET | STORE AND BASEMENT | 213 W. 60th St.—Will rent separate or together. Suitable for Barber or Grocery ‘business Iso three roem rear apart. ments, First floor Rent $11.00 per ma. Respectable Persons Only vuly 7 4t 215 and 241 W. 29th Street 4 large rooms and bath, hot wa- ter supply. halls heated. Rents $20 and $22. Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avente ; ee TO LET 263 WEST 40th STREET Four Large Light Rooms, Range and Boiler, All provements. Rent $20. and $22, Apply JANrToR or D. KEMPNER & SON. 17 West 42nd Stree 329 & 331 WEST 39th STREET Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, alllight Rents $12 to $17 50 Apply Janitor or JOS LEVY &S@N 389 Righth Avenue TO LET 225-227 WEST 18th STREET Three and Four Light Rooms, Range and Boiler. | Improvements. Rents $14 to $18. ; Apply JaNttors or 1D) KEMPNER \ SON 17 West 42nd Sts 444 West 27th STREET Apartments of 3 rooms, hot water supply Rents $13 50 and $14 ~=Apply Janitor or JOS. LEVY & SON 389 Eighth Avenue JUST OPENED BOSTON APARTMENTS, 202 & 204 W. 133rd STRERT. 7 and & strictly private rooms with all improvements 0} the new St Philip's Church 220 RAST 75th STREET, 4 rooms aud hath — Rent £1¢ 2228-2230 & 2232 FIFTH AVR., 5 large light rooms | 240-242 W. 134th STREET, 4 and 5 hight rooms, all improve 218 W. 13ird STREET, 6 rooms, all ymprovements 248 W. 133rd STRERT, 3 and 4 rooms, all improvements $1710 901 GRANT AVE.. 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements Com for railroad men. Apply JANITOR or L. C. WHITFIELD, |, 118 WEST 13sth STR : 14 W. 135th St. 4 Rooms and Bath Rent $18.00. APPLY John A Totten 368 W. sist Street OR JANITOR yal 14 tt 4 THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910 Entered at the Post Office at New York as Second-Class Matter. Subscription by mail, postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.00 THREE MONTHS ..... 50 in the United States and Insular Possessions, Cuba and Mexico. To Canada, $2 per year. To other foreign countries, $2.50 per year. Published on Thursday of every week by THE New York Ace Publishing Company, Fred R. Moore, President; Jerome B. Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer. Address of the corporation and officers, 247 W 46th street, New York. London Office, 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W.C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE New York Ace Publishing Company "The Negroes are now Amerloans. Their ancestors came here years ago against their will, and this is their only country and their only flag." "Any recognition of distinguished Negroes, any appointment to office from among their number, is properly taken as an encouragement and an appreciation of their progress, and this just policy shall be pursued." "Personally, I have not the slightest race prejudice or feeling, and recognition of its existence only awakens in my heart a deeper sympathy for those who have to bear or suffer from it, and I question the wisdom of a policy which is likely to increase it." Extracts from the Inaugural Address of William H. Taft. THE EXTREME OF INDIANA. Our correspondent in the Middle West told us in a recent letter of the anti-Taft, or perhaps better, how sentiment against the administration's Negro policy is chrystallizing among the Negroes of Illinois. In last week's letter this reliable and expert correspondent tells us of political conditions in Indiana. We are told that the colored citizens of the Hoozier State are even more intense, and if possible, more nearly a unit in their opposition. They will support Senator Beveridge in his campaign for re-election, "not so much, as I could learn, because he has been an especially particular friend of the Negro, but simply because they, too, are against the national Republican administration on account of its Southern policy, which places a ban on colored men holding offices in the South." To quote further That the feeling here is intense against the President's Southern policy was indicated by the talk of every Negro whom I met. Indianapolis' colored population is peculiar in that all but a very small per cent is composed of Negroes who have come here within the last ten or fifteen years—came here to escape the discriminations met with in the South This city has two Negro newspapers that are each week serving up almost vitreolic criticisms against the President and some of his advisors, because of the adopted policy of refusing to appoint colored men to office in the South, merely because of their color, and removing those who are holding office with a rapidity that is shocking. From what I could glean, in talking with many colored men, caught at random on the streets, is that they will vote for all the legislative candidates on the Republican ticket in order to insure the return of Senator Beveridge, simply because, like the Senator, they are against the President. As to the rest of the ticket, especially the Congressional, they are inclined to support the Socialists wherever they have a ticket in the field. At Evansville, Terre Haute, New Albany, South Bend and Vincennes I encountered the same sentiment as prevailed among the Negro voters of Indianapolis Becoming disheartened because of, as they say, the frightful way in which the National Republican administration has turned the race down, they are lining up with the Socialists. Indiana has more than forty thousand colored voters. The Republicans cannot carry the State without this vote. The Republicans will not get this vote next November, unless there is a radical departure from the present policy of treating with colored men --- Year in and year out, election after election, they have been constant and vital factor in the regular success of the party in their section. That the political plight of the race should draw them to the extreme of seriously considering Socialism indicates an unrest and a feeling of insecurity that are to be generally regretted. They are more than the balance of power in their State in any close election and their defection from the ranks in the three cornered struggle between the regular and insurgent Republicans and the Democrats would probably mean the success of the latter But the administration has only itself to blame for the threatened revolt and the impending loss to the party of many Congressional seats We noted the storm of dissatisfaction arising even at its outset when President Taft in his inaugural address gave his unfortunate expression of his promised recognition of the color line. We have seen this storm gather in intensity and area at each successive application of that recognition, in the wholesale dismissal of Negroes from the time of the unwarranted removal of Postmaster Joshua Wilson and the total elimination of Negro office holders in Texas, down to the present dismissal of Collector Rucker at Atlanta, the political leader of his race in Georgia. Sincerely and confidently we long urged the Negroes throughout the country to patience, assuring them as we were assured that the Negro in the end would be treated fairly and justly. Every Negro newspaper throughout the North and West, including the influential Indiana organs, finally united in a concerted opposition to the administration's policy and we were left in the open field of ruin to tread the wine press alone. We warned the administration at the outset as diplomatically as we could against the prosecution of that hurtful policy. We now must proclaim the present elimination of the Negro from office by the administration as unjust and un-American and disastrous to the political future of the race. The Negro now wants a political square deal, North, South, East and West. At any price he will not consent to his denationalization. Political consideration he asks everywhere as his due, both as an equal American citizen and as a taxpayer. Political promises nor an election day dough bag will longer suffice to be fuddle or influence his secret ballot The Negro recognizes in the present do-not-hunting and deferential Southern policy of the administration a policy that not only leaves him distranchised but debarred from any voice whatever in the future councils of the party. It the administration has a care for its future or that of the party it will give lead to his just demands and needs and will do not now. --- And while the world is fuming over the troubles that are mine I must go on progressing and progressing rain or shine So some one recently wrote in behalf of "The Downtrodden Negro. The world thinks the lot of the Southern Negro pretty hard, and the world is about right. The world thinks the Southern Negro is dismused and discouraged though he is making some progress. Therein the world is wrong. Census figures to hand show the amazing strides in the last decade the cooled citizens of three of the Southern States have made in the ownership of property. Such a people can not be dismissed nor discouraged. In spite and not because of distr chement and Jinkowism the total property owned by the black man of those three States has dwindled in the last decade. In North Carolina their holdings in 1900 were $9,478,000 and in 1908 it had increased to $21,253,000 a gain of 124 per cent. In Virginia in 1900 they had propert y amounting to $15,856,000, which in increased to $25,628,000 in 1908 a gain of 62 per cent and in Georgia in 1900 they held property aggregating $14,118, 000 and in 1908 the total value was $27, 042,000, a gain of 97 per cent. Missis sipp, Alabama, South Carolina, Florida and perhaps other Southern States will reveal a similar Negro progress. The complex situation expresses the Negro present state of mind. His mind for the most part is bespoke in home getting, land ownership and location to host upon the duties of citizenship. He is not unmindful, however, his point of perception and a deep despairing discrimination. The Negro of the South is simply downstairs, has that hope, we are earth kept. WHO IS THIS JOHNSON? Some one has sent us a marked copy of The Washington Ann in containing an insane end in the article by one W D Johnson, a reputed amateur nubler at the public court in which The Age's course in criticizing discrimination against Negro apprentices, and protesting against the reputed Republican National administration's Southern policy, respecting the appointment of Negroes to office, is as sailed. Now who is this W D Johnson, and what ice does he out? While The Age is informed concerning all men of the race who amount to anything worth mentioning, we confess this "important" one is unknown to us. Who is he, and what has he ever done? At best, all we can say is, many a man has been confined in an insane asylum for writing far less idiotic matter than the stuff he has written DO YOUR PART. A duty devolves upon every member of the race able and well to do to help in so far as it is wise and possible every other member of the race not able to help himself. The duty is first to him self, to protect those rightfully dependent upon him, then to the race because he is a member of the race and, thirdly, to humanity. There are hundreds of Negro women and children suffering from the torrid heat in the squawd flats of this city to day, who sorely need the rest and fresh air of the country. They are for the most part the victims of circumstances over which they have little control, and in so far are not responsible for their needy, pittable condition Funds are lacking by the various organizations whose object it is to provide these fresh-air trips and country vacations. Hurried and urgent calls have been sent out by them for funds. We urge every person that can to send a contribution to some one of these charities at his earliest convenience. The Negro Fresh Air Committee, organized four years ago by the Association of Neighborhood Workers, will receive contributions through Miss H. T. Emerson, at 131 East 66th street. The splendid and well-known St. David's Fresh Air Home will acknowledge contributions sent to Dr E. G. Clifton, rector and manager, 413 East 157th street. The Mt Kisco Home for Colored Children will receive funds sent to Mrs K E Green, 202 West 63d street, or Margaret Cameron, Mt Kisco, New York, the H I Garnett Home at Westbury, L. L., and the New York Colored Mission, are also collecting funds for relief that is imperative. Now is not the time to sulk or philo- sophise. Many mothers, working girls and boys and girls need help and God's fresh air and sunshine. No contribution is too small to do good. Let all who have a bit of love and charity help their own. THE PRESIDENT'S OPPORTUNITY. In the funeral death of Chief Justice Euler and with the resignation in the tall owing to chronic disease of Justice Mosby, President Loft will have two places on the Federal Supreme Court to determine its successor. It is reported in official quotations that Governor Hughes appointed to the place left vacant by the death of Justice Brewer will be appointed Chief Justice. The naming of the Limpire Executive by the President to that post would be one of the most happy and important acts of his administration. He would thereby be placing as premier of America's great court of last resort a force constant and wrist for right and justice. In the appointment of two other Justices to till the vacancies left by Fulcher and Moody the President will have a great opportunity and responsibility. The responsibility is not only to present but future generations of Americans, white and black. It is also support to mold security's destiny of those generations for a time to come. The Supreme Court should be the compass of the American people pointing ever true to steer the ship of state right. It is the knot and last be work of a government at the people by the people and for the people. It is the most important concession to the Negro that the President appoint to the Supreme Court only those who believe in the Constitution and who have proved that belief. They should believe in the equality of all Americans before the law. They should be firm in the conviction that to disfranchise the Negro and to legalize discrimination on our land and in other public places is thereby to pudiate that equality and the Constitution. Few Presidents have had the opportunity to President Tatt to name large a part of the Supreme Court Qualified by training and temperament we believe in, we hope that President Tatt will be as sure up to this great responsibility. USELESS MULTIPLYING OF ORGANIZATIONS We are attention to the fact that a small organization of people coming to be engaged in education have called a meeting to be known in Education County, and to be held in St. Louis, Kan. City during the month of August. It will simply mean another meeting to cause hard water and waste to spend money on it. The Educational Congress not held in St. Louis, Kan. would not be the work of an educational organization. It is going to support a movement two years old to exist two educational organizations. The real meeting to which every teacher should attach himself involved is the National Organization of Teachers in Colored Schools which meets in Oklahoma Cat July 21 22 23 and 24. It is composed of the most level headed and successful educators of the race throughout the country and there is no need of any other organization except the National Organization of Teachers in Colored Schools. Aside from the organization which meets in Oklahoma City, there is the National Educational Association, which recently met in Boston, which any colored teacher is free to attend. Certainly, with either of these organizations from which to make a choice, there is no need for any Educational Congress or anything like that to assemble an Kansas, St Louis or anywhere else REMOVAL OF RUCKER The despatches report that that has happened in Atlanta which has been discussed and expected for some time, and that is the removal of the Hon. H. A Rucker from the position of Collector of Internal Revenue for the State of Georgia by President Taft. The Age regrets that the President has deemed it his duty to write about the resignation of so president and useful an official as Collector Rucker. Mr. Rucker has held the position for a number of years and has given entire satisfaction to all parties in interest. The only thing against him seems to have been the color of his skin. Strange as it may appear, we can find no evidence of any bitterness on the part of the white people in Georgia toward Collector Rucker. When the Negro is again appealed to for his vote in behalf of the Republican party it will be difficult to explain to the rank and file of voters of Negro extraction why such a man as Collector Rucker was removed from office, it will, also, be difficult to explain why such a man as Mr. A B Kennedy, of New Orleans, was taken out of office True, in Mr Kennedy's case, he said that he resigned of his own accord, but anybody who knows anything about public affairs knows that a man does not resign a Presidential appointment to accept a clerkship, and in Kennedy's case if the clerkship had been better than the Presidential office, the white man who succeeded him would have gladly accepted the clerkship in preference to the Presidential office. Perhaps in all this matter Mr. Laft is wiser than we and knows what he is driving at, and what is to be accomplished. ADVICE TO JACK JOHNSON Since there was to be a prize fight we are glad that a Negro was the winner, but this does not mean that we approve of prize fighting. We come from our point of view see that prize fighting has ever pushed forward the civilization of any race. On the other hand we fear that prize fighting leads many young men to make a wrong choice of their occupation in life and leads them to choose that which is deceptive instead of that which is real. But back to our next. Since Jack Johnson is the winner we wish to state that personally we have a high regard for him, and therefore venture to advise him in two directions. We hope Mr. Johnson will save his money, not go scattering it around the country and die in poverty as most prize fighters of our race have died. In the next place we hope Mr Johnson will conduct himself in a modest manner. He can hurt the race unnecessarily just now if he goes splurging and making a useless, nonsc exhibition of himself. We hope that he will not be arrested in the near future for speeding in an automobile. We hope that we will not be arrested in any charge. An undue exhibition on the part of Mr Johnson will hurt every member of the race on the other hand becoming indictable and not controlled. We will have more living friends. JEANES AND SLATER FUND we give an account of the meeting of the Executive committee of the Jeanes Fund at which arrangements were perfected for a sympathetic working arrangement between the trustees of the Slater Fund and the Jeanes Fund. The Slater Fund now amounts to about two million dollars the Jeanes Fund to one million dollars. The two boards have the responsibility of expending the interest of these two funds which amounts to about $120,000. One hundred and twenty thousand dollars wisely spent in the South each year in the education of the Negro race can be made to accomplish great things, and we believe that the union of these two boards is a wise move. Dr. James H. Dillard was elected to serve as the joint agent of both of these two boards and corps of competent assistants to Dr. Dillard were also elected. We will gratify the trustees of the Slater Fund and Jeanes Fund for their wisdom in bringing about a sympathetic working arrangement. HON HENRY A RUCKER H. H. HARRY A RUCKER STATE C and term. Ravine of the State the State of Georgia the Government the past five periods and more. When one considers the Mr. Rucker's duty, it is gathering the entire revenue of the whole State of Georgia and has the period of thirty years rendered sat- tion in which a position it must once one that Mr. Rucker has ability and character of an unusually high order. We congratulate Mr. Rucker on the success with which he has served the Gov- ernment through so many years. . . . Benjamin F. Thomas, of the Hotel Macon, through Hon Chas W Anderson, has been appointed one of the Inspectors of Automobiles and Chauffeurs The salary is $1,800 per annum "THE LORD MY HEALER." Rimmed by thy Gulf and Lakes and either Sea, Shaped and reserved by our Almighty Hand, Hall my America' thou people's land, Whose awful name is opportunity. Wondrous thy story and thy heritage, Thy strife that has been and that is to be, To learn where Law locks fast with Liberty, For final Man-right thy long war to wage. What shapes of cunning, ill-born, malice lower Above thy beautiful and bannered stars, To foul and shred those white and crimson bars, To steal thy strength and bring the baleful hour' Upon thy vast experiment doth rest What passioned hopes, what grim and seismic fear' Remember whence and whereto thou art here, And heed the human, piteous, behest Deny Him not who heals thee' Speak, afune, Full Freedom's challenge to a sobbing world, Spare not' To every wind of Time unfurled Set up thy guildons in thy God's great name' Let all thy hills be joyful' Each fair vale Bloom with Love's equity' Thy coronet Be with Truth's everlasting rainbow set' Follow to find the Light that shall not fall' Melanchthon Woolsey Stryker in The Independent WHAT THE NEGRO PRESS HAS TO SAY. Room salt the greatest man on earth and the most widely known man of modern times is a Republican —State Republican But, my dear friend, have you once stopped and considered Dr. Rooker T. Washington who is also a great man and a Republican Appreciator Union There is everything in keeping busy There are a great many leagues people in the world who regret to see you busy. Don't mind that They criticise they rebuke they smart they give you the cold shoulder. Don't mind that They are busy in their way, you keep busy in yours. Here's the difference. You are getting somewhere, they are either going nowhere or going to the devel. Cleveland Journal The Liby White Republicans are after them. I think it would be a good idea to show them under. They see a chance to get some pie now, and they come to the Negro with open arms. But the Negro should teach him a lesson so against party to man—Sea Island News. There are enemies within. The Christian is enlisted in a lifelong conflict with forces in himself—his own inclination toward evil, his own passion which rise up and make sudden assaults upon him, his inherited disposition, the old nature which constantly wars against the Spirit. Thus he ever bears about with him his own battleground. These wars within the soul are the forces the angels look upon their victories are more brilliant and their defeats more black than any Gettysburg or Waterloo National Baptist Review. A colored person who goes through this section of the country with a chip on his shoulder waiting for some white person to knock it off will not have to worry far before he is accommodated. A white person who does the same thing relative to colored people will travel much further out if he has long enough he will find himself confronting the same conditions that we have proposed for the colored brother. Let us all live in peace. Richmond Planet It is very generally agreed that each is laboring under certain misapprehensions regarding the rights duties and responsibilities of the other. To do these away is the duty of the members of both races whose deserts it is to advance movements looking to the letterment of civil conditions. To have pure election, the Negro must stop selling his vote to the white man must stop buying it. To wipe out consumption the white man should instruct the Negro in the methods the black man should carry out these instructions. Both should work to the command and one co-operating with and supplementing the efforts of the other in all that makes for the common good. (Charleston (W. V. A. Advocate) It is really a distraction, as some of our boys have into business men fraternal bidders and teachers, personifying Jim Crow saloon. Some of our fathers are up their hips in order that we might at least have an even deal in life. They spent their money educating us to a standard that we might be able to take care of ourselves and at least know right from wrong. And if a man's liquors are not good enough for us to drink on Jefferson avenue and St. Charles street, we cannot see how they are good, enough to drink two blocks away from there—St. Louis Central Afro-American. One of the hundreds of stories of successes won by Negroes, in the great new history of what the Rise has done, by It was not until 1884 that the first colored physician, Dr. C. N. Dornette, set up an office and began to practice medicine in Montgomery, Alabama. Previous to that time I did not think there was a Negro doctor, dentist, or pharmacist in the State. At the present time there is one hundred, and the members of these three professions maintain a flourishing State Association. of Stock in the NEW YORK AGE PUBLISHING COMPANY at Ten Dollars a Share. Only a limited amount to be sold. New York Age Publishing Company 247 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK CITY Yes, Hoke Smith represents the radical and extreme school of thought that it his policies prevail, hell will again break loose in Georgia. Then there is another school of thought represented by Honorable Clark Howell and Colonel Pendleton—saintly wisdom and moderation. This thought is fast checking the onward march of much of the lawlessness and hot-headed legislation that has been rampant in Georgia for the past ten years. Let us hope that the latter will hold its own and that the former will be buried eternally—Georgia Broadaxe It is the habit of young people emerging from the doors of our colleges and universities with flattering testimonials of capacity to work, to spend too much of their precious time in fascinating dreams of future happiness, in enervating idleness, or unsatisfying gaiety. To many graduates no further honors appeal, save such honors as those that cling to the fashionable, social chatterbox or to the novel-reading propaganda. At this very moment a splendid opportunity or usefulness is passing our way. Let us use it and enward and upward, cheried in life by the plaudits of our associates, honored in death by the devotion of our people and crowned by the great Almighty with the reward of the righteous tollers of his vineyard Savannah Outlook The Johnson family is having its tunings nowadays. Its members are prominent in every walk of life and are making good "let's see There Jack Johnson, the present and to-be champion of the world's heavyweights Henry Lincoln Johnson, Recorder of Deeds, W D Johnson, special agent of the General Land Office, James W Johnson, consul at Corinto, J Rosamond Johnson, the illustrious song-writer and all-around musician, J Harvey Johnson, one of the greatest of Baptist preachers in Baltimore, and E A Johnson, the author of a pride-compelling history of the Negro race, Rev W Bishop Johnson, the literary genius of the Baptist faith, besides a hundred more of the same high-grade type. May the Johnson tribe increase—Indianapolis Freeman TWO JOHN A. JOHNSONS The Lamented Statesman and "Prince of Pugilists" Born in Poverty Have "Made Good" Says Troy Press. Write a decade two John A. Johnson, a literate unknown outside of the neighborhood, have won national prizes, but in wide different fields. Both were loses in extreme poverty. One was a Southman and the other a Negro. One became Governor of Minnesota three times in succession by overcoming very heavy adversities, and before death intercepted his career there were then eight admirers in all parts of the nation who thought he was deserved to give the White House. When he passed away his praises were sounded in all parts in all sections of this great Republic. The son of a wealthless summer, and at an honest hardworking washerwoman, then whom he inherited his manly aptitude, had made good. Yet harder hand-ups confronted the true John A. Johnson. He skimmed black his father's slave, old preacher against his race was now who departed than the course grinned as interested in the calling which he depted pugnans. Whatever the may be said to the determined John A. Johnson he is not blameworthy. But to him he was beginning of his professions career he has been obliged to most the right and worst and humbly oblige and clause at the most exptinent to the because he was not worked with white skin. Surely he strangely yet doubtfully knocked on white conte tants one hundred and fifty dollars to the wood than John A. Johnson. Mrs. Nigel Nigel, the late that trainee teacher, trained in supervision in the most serious it devel'd of sports. In his line of business, nobody deny that John A. Johns has made good. Many more's must be deduced and artists written upon the lives of these two John A. Johnsons protected to su- derly, and domestically from the dark plane of poverty and obscurity into the beaute glare of publicity and success. Our readers may be interested. This readers may discuss the lessons to be deprived therefrom. We are content to draw attention to this striking coincidence in American life — Troy Weekly Press THE FIGHT'S OTHER ASPRO Republican Says All That is W in Human Nature Came to Surv With Fight. Highly instructive it was to see dangerous rise of the passions of races after the result of the fight Nevada had been declared. All the worst in human nature came to the face bent on lawlessness. There cannot have been a more startling demonstration of the need for the absolute pression of prize tightening. It is work of brutes, and appeals to the truth in humanity. A civilization worthy name cannot stop short of the extinction of this "sport". Rioting and man come out of it, and let no place be for its continuance. Colored clergymen in Washin- praised for the success of J. Johnson did they feel when the unis's demos- tions against their race followed up on the victory they desired. As the weight of the test does the apus a race he. It is to be bound and steady and faithful teaching and practice of right living and good care. The moral is even more important the white race than it the black brother, and the out's apper- ting must be to the godlike and the brute in humanity. This has the slow teaching of our griefs go out of animalism toward the b things. Decent white must be abashed and ashamed over the man- sual demonstrations that have been If ever we had a starting obey son in this country, it is now in my it is not fit that men should fight animals rage against each other, of room will be left for manly contests when primal rage has been out. Brutish cruelties were most fest because of the light than mans the effect from that cause was able in any well regulated civil It is to be expected that the pet this country have endured and no their last prize fight. The States vada has stained the good name United States, and may her offence alone. Man Richard Sylvester, a friend of Washington does we the exhibition in the District of ha of moving pictures at the Johnson prize fight. He presides unanswerably, as follows The newspaper reports from sections of the country indicate you all question that race hatred engendered by the mere bushut cerning this affair. Such counts are out of joint with the poor good order of the present day country. Anything that tends to crease race hatred or socialism no place whatever in the affair American people, if we live up a spirit of to-day. This example is worth being loved through the United States much evil and disorder. Come out of this light and perpetuated before the people held Republican NURSES TO HOLD CONVENTION The National A- Graduate Nurses w in Philadelphia N. bids fair to be large most successful in The Citizens C Taylor president N. well secretary and M. trees not in council diphthia Graduate N. are making every o intelligent body The hospitality crief born and their treas with ovies welcome Hoe Peter C. C. Lumbard will be Street St. Kingston St. N. W. W. will be Holdmatter N. W. W. board of RN pr Nurses N. tail staff The Martha M. R. Larke Creek RN correspond police Agent paper been written not put written the make fact to pay that shall begin names of as dishonest in common ties in common where such g would do paper after direct office It is intention to exp using agreed THE NEW YORK AGE, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910. PID GROWTH OF ROANOKE, VA. Citizens Have Kept Abreast With the Times Many Beautiful Homes and Negroes Own Church Property Valued at $110,000 - Various Business Enterprises. Roanoke, July 9 — Leaving Martinsville, we over the Norfolk and Western Railroad (usually called the "Punkin' line" in this section, on account of the road winding in and winding among the hills and streams after a three-hours' ride you arrive in Roanoke, styled the "Magic City" of the old Dominion, because of its wonderful growth within such a short period of time. A few years ago it was known as Big Lick," with only a thousand of two population, while it has about 35,000. The Negroes, as a rite, are an industries and thrifty set of people. They have quite a number of bea- ful habits and are continually im- pressed this line. Population About 8,000. When one reckons the number of the central population of the city, which is probably about 8,000, and then take into consideration the worth of their church properties, together with their own individualments it might seem phenomenal. The value of their church property 411,000. Ammon, the various business enterprises, operation here, the most noteworthy and prosperous are Messrs A. B. Lloyds & Company, Nathan Betts, J. Hann and Joseph Bell, grocery man, has several single and horse wagons, necessitating the moment of a half dozen men, doing a splendid business. Woman Has Large Livery Business. Ammon, the many who are engaged in business the leading one is Mrs W. W. Paxton Having lost her several years ago who was his life, in the business, she is the same and is doing excess well. Numbered among the men are two lawyers and many doctors, all who appear to be their share of the business. There is also two undertaking establishments in the bakery, one drug store and other shops. and Browne is not behind other cities of equal population in having men who are of several thousands of dollars, and who are of recent growth. For instance, Dr J D Burnell, one of the leading physicians, and owner of the drug store in the city for colored people is worth $30 000. His drug store stands among the first in the State, of either race. Mail Carrier and Real Estate Dealer. Then there is the veteran mail carrier, A F Brooks, who not only looks after the Interest of Uncle Sam, but is also an extensive dealer in retail, as well as senior partner of the largest grocery store in the city owned by our people. Mr Brooks is estimated to be worth at least $50 000. He is also president of the local league recently formed by the National organizer. There are other citizens well up into the thousands, namely Dr R J Handland, Colman Mrs P W Oliver and Mr Green Penn Messrs Boller & Gravely are doing a lucrative business in cleaning pressing and The Vidjet Tailoring Company is owned by B. H. Barton is doing the largest business in that line in the industry. His establishment gives our work to our people other than the employees by collar. He employs about twelve per cent equally divided between the two lines. WORK FOR NEGRO CHILDREN One of the Principal Subjects Discussed at Recent Session of Mississippi Negro Business League at Mound Bayou—What Some Mississippiians are Doing. Special to THE NEW YORK ACE Mary Bayon, Miss, July 9, Has a daughter in worship in training you have given. Must be after an excellent age, high school or college, employment in Puffer in service, private family. Have him for anything or for the sun save potholes of a dandy for a man k ribbons and bouquets for Have you created or con- ting a business or a bank will enable your child to the world. One of the searchers and their way out of the Mississippi will be assembled. There were some land to were also to be I am present I am present I am present I am present Parents to Provide Children Stable Employment the present who had at Mound Bayon and in inspiring story in New There were the presi- e eleven thriving Mis- banks which require tell- ers bookkeepers and the ment congenial enough for --- men and women of the highest rank. There were present grocers and owners of stores, who had left their stores in charge of the two or three children of the family. There were hearty farmers whose sons were that moment at home managing the crops and the stock, learning to shoulder responsibility and at the same time preparing for a life work Preachers, teachers, doctors, those who do not have a calling which the child may grow up in, had learned their lessons and had become owners of newspapers, or stockholders or joint partners in various concerns on the side, thus holding open a door that their children might enter at any time. Many Stories of Progress Will Be Told Many Stories of Progress Will Be Told in New York, Next Month. Stories of this kind will set many a man to thinking in the big New York Assembly in August. To have Negroes from every State testifying to this sort of far-sightedness, that of making provision for thirty years hence is an emphatic expression of race progress. To have the son look forward to the position of the father, or the sire to count the years before which he will turn over the business to the son sounds like creating a "stock," a "family tree," a "line." To have North Carolina say to Virginia "We are doing this," to have Virginia repeat the story to Tennessee, and Tennessee to Kentucky will create much enthusiasm in New York. But to return to Mississippi What can be more interesting news than the statement that Dr Howard, of Meridian, with his big practice, his drug store and his real estate, will one day hand along all this to his heirs, assuring for his children a comfortable future. The same may be true of Dr Raines, of Clarksburg, of Dr Miller, of Vicksburg, of Dr Kyle, of Arcola, of Dr Sherrod, of Meridian of Dr Young, and of scores of other doctors in the Delta State With lawyers it is equally true. Lawyer Perry W. Howard, of Jackson is a real practitioner before the state bar, pleading cases fighting for clients as does any other man of that profession. A standing of this kind in the courts is a creation. The way is paved for other Negroes. In this way the men of Mississippi show that they are creating for themselves a state of prosperity and of race progress, and when they meet in New York August 17, 18 and 19 for the meeting of the National Negro Business League they will show on even a scale more so how well their children are cared for how they have paved the way for moral and intellectual development during the next generation. PREPARING FOR CONVENTION Delegates From Almost Every State in the South and West Expected at Seventh Annual Session of National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Special to The New York Agn Oklahoma City, Okla. Jury 12 — The 26th annual session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will be held in this city July 16. The State will host almost every State in the South and West are arranging to be present. From Washington, D.C. will come Dr L R Moore, Dean of Teachers' College, along with a number of teachers from the public schools. The delegation from Virginia will be led by Maj J R Moton, and W T B Williams of Hampton, and W T B Carr will send F S Jordan, president of the Joseph R Brick School, Ennold James R Tudley president A & M College, Glenmore South Carolina will be represented by several members among them Dr Thomas Muller Stato College Ortingburg, in company with a number of others from Charleston and Columbia. Georgia will show up with President R B Wright and Dr S Suggs State College, Savannah Yonka, president M & M College, Tallahassee, along with members of the University who have been holding the Summer school at Tallahassee will carry greetings from Alabama will have a strong delegation made up of such men as Messrs G W Trumbull principal of the Tuskegee public schools W S Bracan in president A & M College Normal J A Hirsch president Miles Memorial College, Birmingham J R E Lee, Tuskegee Institute J H Palmer Registrar Tuskegee Institute along with Cohler M L Rake) and M V Barthard Director of the Live Stock division all of Tuskegee Institute also C J Callow head of the extension work of the same school The Mississippi delegation will be led by I. J. Rowan president of the A & M College Abnorm and J. A Martin principal of the public schools of Jackson. This delegation from Mississippi will be especially large having been made up recently of the State meeting Arkansas will carry a large delegation from Little Rock and Vienna. The Louisiana delegation is to be led by J. S Clark president Eaton Rouge College Eaton Rouge and Mr T H Kin Loth director of the Sumner school institutes of Louisiana. Texas is to have several special or delegates led by M W Bogan president of Wake University associated with him I. J. Blackshear president State Normal College View M Turtell principal High School I. W Hardt and H. Thompson of the La Porte Institute Austin. The State of Oklahoma is planning to build a station for long distance hundred miles of the Oklahoma roadway. In St. Louis will come Missouri. R. H. H. H. Brown is competent in the number of loading to buses from that city. Kansas City Missouri will be loaded. L. S. Salve Henry will be loaded. L. A. Allen pro- grams for St. Louis. L. A. Lock C. A. W. W. and K. K. tucks Institution and the station of the public. L. A. Lock from L. A. sells the station. Institution will be loaded. Missis. A. L. Hone. W. H. Singleton. At most of the local teachers. There will be representative sites from the States of North and South. This organization having kept contact and grown stronger from year to year for the past six years has imitated itself in the lives of the citizens of the country in such a way that from all quarters attention is turned to the annual meeting and conference is coming to life and mutual membership forms. In addition to several hundred onual members who have signified their intention to be present at the okilahana meeting the following life members will be on hand and bring with them other names for life mem-herable. R R Wright president State College, Savannah Ga. Roy L H Welch pastor A M E Church Chattanooga Tenn Miss George Moore principal public school, Louisville, Ky. L C Anderson supervisor public schools REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS NEW YORK, BROoklyn and Jersey Property If you want to buy, sell, lease or build consult us first. We will sell you anything from a $25 lot to a $75,000 dwelling on easy terms. We are directly connected with the largest and most successful owners, which enables us to buy, sell and lease at a large profit for our stockholders. Remember each stockholder is a part owner of this enterprise and will share the profits. Subscribe now, while stock is only $5.00 a share. We will advance cash on your stock and assist you to secure a home. We want agents everywhere. Send stamps for a list of property. LAVINIA ROGERS 40 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK SOME Exclusive Designs in Fancy Lingerie. Call or write. Out-of-Town Hotels and Summer Resorts Two hundred steam heated outside rooms. Superb dining, room service. Bar wifi restaurant attached. Special Events in Railroad Men and Theatrical People. Baggage free to and from all stations. Opposite Bank Bay Station. Dartmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-11 BOSTON. MASS THE HOTEL LINCOLN 22 and 24 Lincoln Ave. is the ideal place to spend your vacation Delightfully located one block from the ocean and operation, perfect in cuisine and service for descriptive booklet and full information Lincoln avenue Rockaway Beach, L. I. THE NEW YORK HOUSE 241 West 41st St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK The only Colored Hotel on the Beach. Free Dancing every afternoon and evening. First class Orchestra Under the management of may 20.4m A BRANCH & P JERREY, Props Young Women's Christian Association 143 West 33rd Street New York City Rooms and board for women at reasonable rates. Employment Agency Office open from am to 4 p.m. Educational classes in dress gowns and amour, embroidery, all horticulture physical care and Bible study. Religious ar- vice Sunday 4 p.m. MKK E. RANOM Proud of MIN CORA B JACKSON New enr 21 m Ausin, Tex, L. L. Rowan, president A & M College, Alcorn, Miss, Edwin F Stokes, principal Manual Training School, Indianapolis, Ind, W. G Frost, president Berea College, Herea, Ky, J R E Lee, Director Academic Department, Tuskegee Institute, Ala J M Williamson, supervisor of public schools Lothar Co. Shelly Mass, J A Morton principal high school, Jackson Miss, Mr L. M Moore Dean Teachers College, Washington D.C, G W Bradham principal city schools, Tuscaloosa Mt. R W Valentine, vice president Renoir College, Columbia S. C W F Williams Mount Slater End Hampton Va, J H Jackson president Ky & I I Frankfort Ky, R R Wright Jr, editor Christian Record, Phil A. Mr W P Landau teacher public school, Chattanooga Fm. G W Moore teacher public school, Columbia S. C I M Terrell principal high school, I Worth Tex. Mass M R Jackson teacher in the high school Mississippi Trum, J W Scott principal high school Huntington W. V W T Vaugher, president State University Louisville Ky, Chas Winter Wood Litherian, Tuskegee Institute Ma. I W Gross, president Houston College, Houston Tex, Dr E M Brawley, president Morris College Sumter S. C Dr J W McKenny presiding older Western District M E Church Sherrard Tex Accommodations have been arranged by the local committee National Organizer in Waterbury Regular Correspondence of The Age Waterbury, Conn., July 12-Children's day was celebrated last Sunday evening at Pearl street A M F Zion church. The visitors were given by the members of the Sunday school to a large audience. The decorations were very pretty. Charles H Moore, National Organizer of the National Negro Business League, was in town Tuesday July 6 and gave an interesting talk before the local league on the business activities of the Negro throughout the country. Mr Moore's talk was well received. After the lecture Mr Moore and I F. Kifford whose guest Mr Moore was with in the city called on Thomas Little of the Home School to provide a pastoral visit to Mr. Kifford. Mr Moore was very well received. The work of the local house and its society the building which he visited was the most beautiful in the city. Miss Margaret Fountain is spending three weeks in the Catskill Mountains. O'Grant Williams of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Imogue Green of New York city were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dayo on July 4 A. B. With Every Convenience Superb dinin, room service. Bar wifi and Theatrical People Baggage free to and fro stmouth St.Prices moderate. June 25-1- MASS Arverne L.I. on Saturday and Sunday holidays, thoroughly up to date in equipment Boating, bathing and fishing Write Address all mail to F. Dorsey, 24 BRANCH, Proprietor CHARLOTTE HOUSE St. Phone 8797 Columbus NEW YORK HOUSE St. Phone 4497 Bryant NEW YORK Rooms' with all modern improvements ce and Cool Place Call at HOTEL AND PALM GARDEN Mr. Old Bowery Road, North Beach, L. L. Ch. Free Dancing every afternoon and er the management of BRANCH & P J JERREY, Props THE WHITEHEAD HOUSE 25 ATKINS AVENUE WEST ASBURY PARK, NJ. OPEN JUNE 15 ROOMSarry and we rented. Two separate bathrooms, hot and cold water; all a large and patio porch. We will rent a quarantine and pool room. We will rent a playground and games room. We will arrange for large families or parties spending the season. Actually, both rooms can be immaculate upon arrival by Apartment Manager. We will correspond and arrange invited and promptly answered. MRS L B WHITEHEAD Proprietress PROVIDENCE HOUSE 921 RAILROAD AVENUE Cornwall New York Ashbury Park N.J. New York for the accommodation guests Stratford assists guests forPermanent Trans- port gates. Pasadena assists guests for the planes and trains. Beachfront and Railway stations Reasonable rates. Write terms. MR. ELIZABETH STAINS June 2011 Proprietors Bible : Pour Cottage : 617 Church Street, Ashbury Park farmers' dames with a good tail and fed and milked cattle. You can date and know a man well. Mrs R H Thomas Owner and inspector Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Cor. Atkins Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. THIS well known hotel is now open for the season under same successful management as during the last nine seasons. Large airy rooms, the most spacious dining room with excellent table board, hot and cold baths, large shady grove, croquet and other games. Special rates for large families and those spending season. All correspondence promptly answered. MR & MRS. BLKGESS Pross. The Herb Cottage First class rooms and board Large and air rooms Hot and cold baths Rates reasonable Correspondence promptly answered MRS. L. M. HERR 240 ft. Proprietors New York Cottage 1205 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Permanent Train Guest Ac medicated at Moderate Rates MRS. WM. D. AKL. Properly The Hamilton Cottage 10 Ridge Avenue West Grove ASBURY PARK, N.J BOARD AND LOOKING Among the residents of Tuckahoe Worcester WHEN AVIATION RHODE ISLAND AND THE WAKE W HAMILTON GORDON SEA VIEW HOTEL A first class hotel in every particular Soil Bathing With Warm Spring, 1800 JASPER L EVANS Proprietor of Hotel Kodor, Hotel Boddington Hotel Rod, Hotel St. Mary's Street age Gordon on New Hotel ENGLISH HOUSE Open All the Year! Modern Conveniences Lightly rooms grand room of Carlsbad Mountain Tennis Court and Couquet Grounds Golf board Reasonable rates MRS. MINNIE ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS July 13 ISRAEL BUE, Treesen n. 4m HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, ETC. Tel. 2456 Morningside "THE VALE HOUSE" 245 WEST 132RD ST., bel. 7th and 8th Aven. Large, light airy rooms. all improvements. Excellent board and table board. Tailoring done! Suits pressed. 35 cents: Pants pressed 10 cents. Ladies work a specialty. NATHANIEL J. MOTLEY. Proprietor apr27, 3m WILLIAMS' RETREAT 225 West 134th Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. For Permissions and Transient Guests Every thing first clean. Table Board. Terms Reasonable. Correspondence invited. JOHN I. - WILLIAMS, July 29-3m Prop. Between 9th and 10th Avenues Handsomely Furnished Rooms. First class Accommodation. For Either Permanent or Transient Guests. MRS L. D. LAWS, Prop Phone 5395 Chelsea dec. 17.3mo THE PARK HOUSE I13 West 63rd Street Near Columbus Avenue. Nicely furnished rooms, with bath and all conveniences, for permanent or trans- ient guests. Fine locality, near Central Park West. Moderate rent. MRS. E. F. JOHNSON apr22-8m Proprietstream Tal. 5633-L Harlem For first class accommodation, stop at HOTEL PRESS FORMERLY THE WALKER HOUSE 19-21 W. 133th Street, New York First-class rooms by the day or week. buffet cafe and restaurant connected. Large perceptions to let for reception. J. H. PRESS, Manager feb5-8m Telephone. 2525 Morningside HOTEL ALEXANDER 111 and 118 West 183d Street FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION ONLY. Handsomely Furnished rooms with All Convenience RESTAURANT ATTACHED J. T. ALEXANDER. Prop. Oct 29-8m apr 28-8m The Logan House 10s W. 20th St. Our door from 6th Ave NEW YORK Nearly furnished Rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week Every mod ern Hotel facility Quietest block in New York SADIE LOGAN Proprietress. Formerly with the Gilbert House 254 W 26th St. oct 28 3m THE HENRY HOUSE 586 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 41st and 42nd Streets Newly remodeled and furnished for the accommodation of transient or permanent guests by the day, week or month Bachelor accommodations a specialty. Only first class conveniences. Convenient to all lines of cars, subway and trains. Mrs. ANNIE A HENRY, Proprietress. June 30 3mo The Esther House Bet L nov & 7th ave NEW YORK First class accommodations only Handmade, large, light rooms for transient or permanent guests. Restricted neighborhood all improvements. Beautiful, cool quiet house for gentlemen and ladies to end their evenings. Excellent piano music furnished for all occasions MRS L GREEN jun 23-4t Proprietress MISS MARIE RICHMOND'S First-class Rooming House FOR PERMANENT GUESTS 349 W. 53rd Street New York Restaurant Attached Meals at all hours first class service home cooking jun 24 5pm ROCHELLE HOUSE 207 W. 19TH ST. NEW YORK Striately high class, nicely furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient Guests receive the best at attention B J KORHELLE July 14 13m Yearwood's Home Restaurant Bet 8th and 9th Aves. NEW YORK Southern cooking moderate prices quail lunch and date service. The best regular diner in the city for NY Cigars tobacco and sugar rites. SAMUEL YEARWOOD Prop Branch 125 Congress N Naratoga Springs NJ Aren't you about due a two weeks' vacation? The West View villa, combining sohore and country, is now open for the season and modern improvements, weekly landscapes and courtyard, rental houses and all comforts of a refined home. References: unchanged. Kerry to Newport and Norrangassett Pier every half hour. MRS. R. U. MORELL, JAMESSTOWN RI. P.O. Box 216. Telephone connection Jun 16-13 noon Maple Croft Farm Farm 11 acres shady lawns 15 minutes walk to trail 2 hours to New New York NY central Terms $500 MRS. AGATHA H. LEVEN 023-734-2232 Rosemary Cottage & Restaurant New equipment to help guests find bath and toilet, all improvements bath and toilet 2 day or week Restaurant patio at night BUNDY HOUSE 1928 Baltic Avenue ALHAMBURG, NY 12101 Newly furnished rooms for permanent or trans- port units. Rates $100 per day and upwards. Bath and all condo spaces. Formerly from New York MRS. STEPHEN BUNDY Proprietor marilyn IMPERIAL COTTAGE Aubury Park New Jersey (Potterly 143 Sylvan Ave.) Heatly furnished rooms MRS JOSEPHINE V JONES july 14-4 Quiet Place for Quiet People to Dine" THE BRADFORD 73 WEST 134TH STREET. New York Bet. 13th & Lenox Aves. Oysters. chops. steaks. rarebites. salads. club sandwiches. etc. Regular Dinner 25c from 2 hours. To be served all hour. Mature dining room. Formated rooms to let. per manent or transient. The Long Established and Favorably Known 264 W. 26th St. near Eighth Ave. EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW YORK. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Prompt and courteous attention. Med- ication and谘询. mediate prion. Location convenience. The most either Permanent or Transient guests respectfully solicited. B. JOHNSON. Prepinter. july 29-$m Phone 1185 Columbus Striotly 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 26th St. near Eighth Ave. MISS IRENE JOHNSON. Prop. july 29-$m HARRY'S CAFE HARRY RENSCHMIDT, PROPJ 349 WEST 59TH STREET Pool and Billard Parlor. First-class instrumental and vocal entertainment for Beef Steak Parties. Stages and Private Entertainment july 8-17 213 West 52rd St. New York City First-class accommodation ONLY. Handsome steam heated furnished rooms by the or two quartered quarters for business men and the clergy. Regular dinner $5 cents, Sundays 45 cents. Music every day Orchestra on Sundays. Rooms $5 per week and upwards. Garage attached. Automobiles to hire. WILSON HOUSE 261 and 263 West 94th Street Near Fifth Avenue Near Eighth Avenue Handsome, Furnished Rooms For Permanent or Transition Rooms $1 per day, upward. Best Furnished Houses in New York. Restaurant Attached. Lunch from $ p. m. to 12 p. Eck. Walk through life. let us live by the way FRANK C. HOLMES. Proprietor 10 a.m. 18 p. ARVONIA HOUSE 5 West 135th Street First class accommodation, steam beat and hot water. Baths on each floor. Rooms $2.50 to $5 per week. Best rooms in the city $1 per day. Also roms TO LET at 255 West 47th Street MBR. F. B. WHITE, Gen. Mgr. Phone 5688 Harlem de.16-3m THE GORDON HOUSE J GORDON Proprietor 269 West 134th Street Bet 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Furnished ball rooms with all improvements By Day or Week Never closed april 21st The Ten Eyck House 232 W. 20th STREET Bet 7th and 8th Ave. New York City Neatly furnished rooms for permanent or transient guests by Day or Week MRS. THOMAS L. TEN EYCK. jun 10th Proprietress Handsomely furnished room and bath for either Permanent or Transient guests MRS. CARRIE LEVERETT, Mgr, Jun. 93 mo THE ROSSALINE Neatly furnished rooms for permanent and transient guests day or week Private rooms open from halls Quiet block FDWARD D SMALL. Proprietor Jun 28 3m Pdone 4650 Morningside White Rose Working Girls' Home Pleasant temporary lodgings for working girls, with privileges, at reasonable rates The Home solicits orders for working dresses, aprons, etc. Address, MRS FRANCES R. KBYSER, Sapt 1 NYANZA DRUG CO. NYANZA DRUG CO. 35 W. 135th ST. Capital Stock, $15,000 Write for information. The best payin NYANZA H is the only colored Drug Store in N the Corporation is to establish char everything incidental to the Drug able duty of every self-respecting support is the only colored Drug Store in New York City, and the purpose of the Corporation is to establish chains of stores, carrying Drugs and everything incidental to the Drug business. It is really the indisputable duty of every self-respecting member of the race to give it his support INCORPORATED NYANZA PKARMACY Agents Wanted Everywhere Real Estate and Miscellaneous PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Specialty is the management of Colored Tenement Property AGENTS. BROKERS AND APPRAISERS 67 WEST 134th STREET Phone 917 Harlem New York Tel. 4457 Morningaldo JAMES A. JACKSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT BROKER APPRAISER 122 West 135th Street New York BROOKLYN OFFICE. Jefferson Building. Room 28 4 & 5 Court Square. E. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW MORTGAGE LOANS 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK Room 732. Tribune Bldg. Phone 4998 Bookman Telephone 5122 Columbus JAMES L. CURTIS 322 WEST 53rd ST. NEW YORK Telephone 397 Columbus FRANK WHEATON LAWYER 357 W. 54th Street F. Q. Merton Attorney-of-Law New York feb 10 3:00 Phone 321 Kingsbridge Edward L. Walker Real Estate and Insurance Broker Houses and Lots For Sale. Easy Terra. Pure Life Accident Fidelity and Bonding Insurance 3160 Bailey Avenue apr 14 3m Bronx Telephone 502 261 Columbus Dr. James A. Banks SURGEON DENTIST Gas administered Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Ten years with Dr D C White 318 W. 59th Street New York O'FARRELL'S 410-12 Eighth Avenue Near 51st Street NEW YORK CITY Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Houses, Flats and Apartments Furnished Complete. Cash or Credit FRANK DONNATIN Oldest and most reliable Store in the DR. CHARLES "H. ROBERTS SURGEON DENTIST 236 West 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by pointment only. Robert's Tooth Powder is the Best.* George A. Brambill Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Hull Dress Suits To Hire 57-59 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK THE CERUTI HAIR EMPORIUM THE Straighten Your Own Hair Any woman may easily and quickly gain a head of beautiful hair by using this wonderful instrument the Cerudl Electric Comb Cultivater 65 West 135th Street June 1, 8:00 THE DOCTOR FOR THE BLUES! Anytime you are out for a pleasant evening, don't forget to stop in the WM. BANKS' Cafe and Restaurant 206 West 37th St. New York First Class Meals served by day or week Pool and Billiard Parlor Phone 331 Murray Hill jan 27 am WM. BANKS Prop NEW YORK CITY Shares $5 each are in New York City, and the purpose of which chains of stores, carrying Drugs and Drug business. It is really the indisputat- pecting member of the race to give it his THE NEW YORK AGE: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910 7 THE NEWS OF GREATER NEW YORK MANHATTAN AND BRONX. ADVERTISING MATTER Must the Age Office not later than day evening. 5 p.m Insure publication in the current NEWS MATTER should reach the office on Tuesday by 12 noon. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS— WITH THE CORRESPONDENCE MUST HISTORY TENDENY EVENING OF EACH WEEK TO INQUIRE PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS— BECAUSE ANY OR DISPLAY ADDS WILL BE RESULTANT TO PUBLICATION NO MORE THAN WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. OR EACH WEEK. Dr Wm 11 Johnson has removed a face from 144 West 53d street, and will refer to be located at 24 West 132d street. Telephone: 6334 Harlem adv. for human hair goods to Green- hill 250 Eighth avenue, near 51th street—Adv. aug 819r Mr Henry Robinson of 44 West 15th street is spending a week at Library Park with her husband Mr Curtin in Brown of 2622 Boone street, Edmonton. Md. is visiting Mr Irwin Hall of 309 West 119th street Mrs. C. A. Bell of 60 West 29th Street is visiting Mrs W M Brooks of Astbury Park, N J Jao M. Rowlah has removed to his new place. 21 West 10th street Phone Nas 665 and Lab Street Morton St is leasing 29 West 10th Street is visiting his sister and friends in Atlanta City and Astbury Park The Woman's Progressive Club will share their annual picnic Tuesday, 19 July 15th edy Alex Poulette a resident of St. Louis is visiting his brother, William Parquette Dr. R. S. John has removed from 21 West 10th street to 221 West 10th street Telephone Morningside 4433 - J - 15th edy Eugene J. Johnson of 101 Park Avenue has been visiting his parents at City Point. For the past six weeks and is expected to visit on July 15th edy Mississippi City and Kathleen T. Artois are visiting few days vacation at Tuskegee City greats of Miss Alynda The Lloyd Benton school of dance No 141 West 11th street, Shirtwaiast Recreation every Wednesday evening Admission $10.00 Wm H Vaughn manager Mrs M. L. West wife of Ray- mond West of 243 West 35th street he will be all for several weeks, is how much better Mrs W. H Goldsborough of 221 West 132nd street, left the city a few days ago to spend the summer at Sar- toga Try these restaurants Business Men- tors 6 to 7 evening $175 week including Sunday dinner orchestra Sundays mar16:30 When in trouble about getting real human hair call on Mime Baum's Hair importance greatest colored hair goods of our kind. Mail orders filled @ Eighth avenue 'Phone 58 Murray -july-14th 3mos. The Second Annual Summer-night embly Dance of the Blue Ribbon col of Dancing will be given on Tuesday, August 3, 1910 See large Tick me up Read me through it in a postal will bring it Address: Jacob Griffith, 247 West 46th street—July 7-3t Miss Abie Smith, a school teacher of Camden, N. J., is spending her vacation in New York with Mr. Hirsch and Charlotte House at West 46th street The Spending House rooms and board- ers serve for respectable coloured people to West 46th street Mrs J G grooming prop—49 Now the Alpha Physical Culture basketball for second annual bag- age games at Ulmer Park Brooklyn N. Y. Thursday, August 25 10:30 For further particulars see ad- dress this paper of later issue The members of the Royal Giants associated with were highly entertained at Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs Award Hollison 14:14 West 135th street An opportune luncheon was held during the evening which was brought by the ball players John M. Mason of 49 West 136th street was a member of Manhattan theatrical expo at attend the convention of Eks in Wash- ington which evening July 26 Miss C. L. Beaty of the Chirr Fraserian Society, whose work is principally among the poor masses of colored people. Mr. or her husband is spending her vacation Victoria with her mother Fernandez wishing to accommodate the Negro Business League in August 18 and 19 as members of league headquarters. Beryl July 14 15 A. H. Nation has returned to the school taking a pleasant trip, visit her residence at Agnesville, Plymouth My Hernit and Porta- Missa A. Williams, son of W. James H. Williams of St. John was the winner of children in the Evening games. Master With public school No 89 W. who I have many vars by travel had through many Northwestern West 66th Washington, having very skilful and appropriate and be one of the followers W Sparks house W works that of the University in Pittsburgh davis at old City and father Mr. and of N Warrange Lifford on July York and stopped Savannah York on July 11 most of her life West 66th students of Nebraska Lines of Nebraska Traces of Lansing of Charlotte Virginia Williams of Rail stopping with Coun- A Johnson white --- Delegates from Manhattan Lodge No. 45, who are to attend the annual convention of Elks at Washington, D.C., beginning July 26, are Meres I Frank Wheaton, David W Parker, Jas S Williams, James H Anderson, Sandy P Jones, William R Hanks, and John E Robinson. An elaborate stag was given by Gus A Hall, 90 West 134th street, last Wednesday evening. At midnight a buffet supper was served. Among those Meres I W Hinsels, S W Watson, W Hinsels, H Collins, J Cluston, H Williams, A Wiggs, M White, J H Atterbury, E Scott, W Fletcher, A Cargel On July 9 a guest parlor social was given by Mr. and Mrs. A Lovett at their residence, 232 East 65th street, in honor of Mrs. Mary Cox of Saratoga who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A Lovett. An elaborate repast was served in those enjoysment was spent. Those enjoysment were Mrs. F Richardson, Mrs. N Foster, Mrs. Ferguson, all of Orange N. J., Mr. and Mrs William Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs Simons, Mr. and Mrs A Lovett, Mrs Susan Allen, and Mrs Josie Jackson Mrs. Cox returned to her home at Saratoga, on Monday, well pleased with ability to spend time with the hospitality of her many friends. Home, sweet home! Be it ever so sample, if it's only your own. Benchman Franklin said: "it is folly to put money in the purchase of repentance." The purchaser of property at Verona Terrace, adjudging Montclair, N. J., will have no cause for repentance. Don't expect SOMETHING FOR NOTHING; if you to, you may get disappointed. Save money before prices advance. Nail & Parker, 25 West 65th street, New York City, 216 417 Harlem. apr21-tf Mrs Charles Parker of 27 West 99th street gave a very pretty house party on Monday, June 27, in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of their son Alan. He was the recipient of many useful presents. The dining room was tastefully decorated with plants and flowers, together with the club colors of St Christopher and St Agnes. The musical entertainment was furnished by Edgar Cummings of Cole and John Cummings of Misses Florence Maddeo-Grace Bourke, Francis Bourke, May DeSilva, Latino Parkins, Emma Montague Balthach Sharped Lucy Muller, Consuelva Muller, Messrs Charleen-West Thomas Johnson, Ralph Thompson, John Wilson, Jerry Montague, Martin Bades Leon Montague Benjamin Miller Edward Harlert Fenton DeSilva and Frank Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Celebrate Crystal Anniversary. On Monday evening July 4, 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Chas S. W weeks of Weeks 18 and 21 place celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. Notwithstanding the fact that many friends were out of town the patrons were filled with guests who enjoyed themselves greatly the recipients were the recipients of many costly gifts Celebrate Silver Anniversary ```markdown ``` NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE CONVENTION The following have been used in the leaves and dates. Progressive Art and Embroidery Club's Garden Party. The Progressive Art and Embroidered Club gave their fourth invitational garden party last Friday evening at Fulhrer's Park, Long Island. There were about 600 present. The exclusive social circles of Greater New York and the Bronx were filled with the finest affairs ever given at Fulhrer's Park. The clubs presented were Hyperion Whist Club, Palestine Whist Club, Welcome Social Club, Merry Makers, Alpha Howling Prof Wm Vaughn and promoters of the Blue Ribbon School of Arts. The students dressed in white and wore their colors, which were dark blue and the letters P A E C embroidered in yellow. The night was an ideal one and the music played by Nimrod Jones's orchestra received many encores. The officers and members received the hearty congratulations of their many on their overwhelming social success. The officers and members are Mrs Frank Stewart president, Musz Autonette Better Vice-president, Mrs F Craig secretary, Mrs M Sherman assistant secretary, Mrs M William Prime assistant treasurer Members Mrs Walter Williams Mrs Lizzing DeMascery, Mrs Wm Travers Mrs C W McKie, Mrs A C Little, Mrs A Goodward, Mrs A C Little, Mrs A Hawkins, Mrs Kate Born, Mrs Ella Hland Mrs Virginia Terrell, Mrs M Dees, Mrs F Price Mrs Sada Eldridge, Mrs A L, Wilkins Mrs W F Ross, Mrs J Shothe, Mrs Sada Chase, Mrs L, Brown, Mrs V F Schultz, Mrs M, Mrs F Schultz, Mrs Nora Bradley, Mrs G A Gibson, Mrs F Seward am Mrs G. Thompson Manhattan Y M C. A. Gets Clock Saturday, Ms. Allen will be to W. Allen. The sessions of the Summer Park concert will be held on Thursday, July 15, from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for first-time visitors. Be sure to check that the admission of the Summer Park concert will be worth the time in the event of a spotted discussion missed. The Irish class which meets every Saturday evening is now discussing the subject of dressing and playing theatre going and gambling. The Saturday afternoon J. John 11:30 a.m. Miss Ma. White. Oyster to who has recently returned from a visit to the West Indies. The Saturday afternoon An American Woman in the West Indies. Harlem A. M. F. Zion Church The church observed children's Sunday Sunday July 10 and had a most successful day of it. Dr. McMullen delivered a pre- mier lecture on the importance of education in the South and the Negro of the North's Part in It. The Sunday School conducted the evening service rendering a pleasing and entertaining program throughout the church, with least with the congregations at either service. Large crowds attended all the service leads and the collection was unusually large Services Sunday morning and evening. Dr. McMullen preached at Westbury in the afternoon. Anniversary of Timothy Baptists Dr. Newby at Mother Zion Brooklyn Notes. L S Reed & Co of 117 Nassau street sell good homes in Long Island on reason able terms. Got one Miss Hotel White of Hampton Va. is spitting the summer with her cousin Miss G. W. Wright Jr. of Hammonton street The Japanese house. Got held on the Japanese house last Friday evening was laid out and largely attended offe. Miss Rose Reslef from daughter of Miss Mrs Lois of Plainview grad from the Girls High School worked in the four years and half years now at the boys band of the Christian Lorth was the birthday of Miss Rose. Miss Wilson Anderson by her mother at her re- lationship to Anderson. Those Kriger Datey Gordon, Kathryne Wilson, Olive W. Smith, Emmae Williams Mildred Will- smith, Emmett Williams Jenson Hinson Garden Agnes Lee and Ernestine L. Anderson The annual death of July celebration of the Benedictine Reach Church was observed on the lawn of the church last Monday afternoon and was largely attended. In the coming the feature of the entertainment was a pantomime in charge of Miss Letha from London. For Brown he hold these exercises at which time participle speeches are made and inspiring songs rendered. A drill by the Bove's Brigade was among the afternoon attractions. TO LET - For colored rooms, 511 and 513 West 43rd street, 8 and 9 room apartments two rooms and cheap improvements. marsh.tf TO LET 45 East 106th street, near Muni son avenue, elegant house, 4 rooms, bath, hot water supply. Apply to Janitor NOISE OF REMOVAL Dr T N P Miller, of 250 West 124th street has removed to 271 West 134th street Phone 1550 Morningside apr21 duo 10 11 11 Furnished rooms, private house, all improvements Telephone Harlem 177 Mrs G C Miller, 30 West 132d street Jun 10 41 10 11 13 all light rooms for three bedroom pough pack rooms, new building $109, $39, $41 $41 $41 West 132d street near North avenue Jun 23 41 10 11 14 elegant rooms, private bath, all improvements, moderate costs 316 West 130th street, between Manhattan and Fight avenues Apply Janitor Jun 23 41 10 11 15 Nelly furnished rooms, large and small, hot and cold water and bath 299 West 137th street Jun 30 21 10 11 16 Two neatly furnished rooms for garden, unfit if required 202 West 130th street 4th floor, east side Mrs Sarah Brown 10 L.E.I. Furnished rooms, very attractive, price $2 Yarborough, 338 West 50th street July 4t WAKEFIELD Intelligent colored agents for a very excellent proposition that is good for $25 to $40 a week Week room 76, Smith building U to 11 a m, 145th street, Joulidou a street July 27 10 L.E.I. Furnished rooms with air or without all Improvements, Mrs E. Mattons, 313 West Grand street, Elizabeth, N J July 4t 10 L.E.I. Furnished rooms, light and air with home comforts, also apartment Mrs Mation, 30 West 136d street 10 L.E.I. Furnished room, nice and airy 471 L. Lane avenue King King's bell 10 L.E.I. Floor of four large rooms, butter and range, large tubes, good neighbor hood low rent Janitor, 333 West 126th street 10 L.E.I. All light neatly furnished rooms 10 any street Suite for couple, you can rent to all car lines 10 L.E.I. Large and small rooms front parlor 210 West 144th street 10 L.E.I. Five rooms improvements for four people 210.24 Last 710th street Joulidou a street July 4t 210 West 145th Street July 4t 101111 West Lafayette, six large rooms and bath, hot water supply, low- ly heated water supply for business pu- lts. Implemnt house. 101111 NOLL SALVAT family house, from $400 to $400 first payment $400 and $400 J K 1976 BIG BARGAIN Four room cottage, 20 miles to Albuquerque, many decorated, large garden fruit trees, West Shore depot and mansion $1000 J A C Box 200 west coast, N.Y. WANIEL-Important ussrs as Mrs L. L. Addess J L. 1st of New York Age. WANIEL-Boarded for the Walker cottage, Antillea J L. 1st of New York Thomas L. Antillea July 14 40 WANN HILL Boarding at the Little Town Carpenter 1130 Hickory West West Little Town Thompson Thompson Boarding and lodging in-morate All accommodations TO LET-BROOKLYN TO LFT Large room, furnished, light housekeeping, ball room, 1479 Heddon street, Brooklyn Phone 2035 W Bedford house TO LFT Large, and small furnished room, all consignments one block from Nassau street railway station, rent reasonable private house NS Rockwell place July 14 40 TO LFT 614 Dekkah avail. on three large rooms, rent $1000,坐 kale avail. partor and basement rent $1000,坐 kale avail. second three large rooms rent $1100 TO LFT Furnished rooms first class consignments with or without avail. references required. 1500 Putnam avail. Brooklyn July 14 40 TO LFT Two large front rooms every consignments will also serve a small day to business during July and August and rent reasonable Mrs N Hill and land between 1500 W Bedford Wilmington avail. July 14 42 After an illness of ten days or two weeks, Eugene Otto, youngest son of Thomas McArthur, died last Friday at the lighthouse street, of a complication of disease. Young McArthur was a general favorite, was a bright lad in school and had just been promoted to graduation. The funeral service were held at the Fleet Street A M E Zion Church and were largely attended Dr. M J. Jacobs officiated, assisted by the rest of the Cooks, and beautiful funerals were held. The last service in the old church occupied by the congregation of St. Phillips P. E. Church Dean street near Troy avenue was held Sunday. The building is a frame structure which was built some years ago by a white woman as a center of education at the Troy Avenue School by a religious school known as the Musselsh Pupil Church of which the late Dr. Rufus L. Perry author of the Gushite was pastor. Dr. Perry was to have taken charge of the educational work had it developed. Rev. S. W. Williams succeeded Dr. Perry. Ten years ago through Rev. Walter Irving another vector of St. Tumminah A. Church of the Episcopalian Under the administration of Rector N. Peterson Rhodio who has been in charge of the work about ten years the old frame building became the center of Christmas activity. The growth of the congregation and opportunity for greater work called for a larger and better appointed church office which every provision has day after day into the membership and its friends rolled nobly to its close in further services. New Yorkers at Asbury Park at 8 p m Thurdays HOME MISSION at 8 p m Wednesdays in each month at 8 p m Rev A C Powell (D), Pastor, residence 255 A 18th street, phone, Morningside, 4099 A 1st street, phone, m daily and Thurdays from 1 to 7 p. BETHEL A M K CHURCH, West 25th street, between 7th and 8th street, Sunday services 11 a.m and 7:40 p.m Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 glass meeting 18 p.m Sunday School meeting 18 p.m Worship Meetings- class meeting on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock Prayer meeting on Friday night from 8 o'clock to 8:30. BEATH FIRELAND A WARE COME Rev R. C Ranson, D, D., Pastor Pastor's place, 248 W 129th street A, Rev R. C Ranson, D, D., Pastor The pastor can be seen at the church every day from 12 to 8 p m oct 12-1yr. MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH, 117 West 89th street. Rev R. M Bolden pastor. 24 West 140th street. Sunday services—11 00 a.m. and 7 45 p.m m Holy communion every second Sun day Sunday Morning Class—12 30 p.m m Sunday School at 2 p.m m Vartick Christian Endearsh. 6 30 Worship Services—Class Meetings every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Prayer Meeting—Friday evening SEATS FREE, PUBLIC INVITED Rev Bolden can be seen every day at the church from 11 30 to 2 30 july 1 1-9 ST MARKS METHODIST EPSONPAL 411 RH, 53d Street, near Eighth avenue New York City Pastor, William H. Brooks, DD I Real dance, 310 West 53d street Pastor, William H. Brooks, DD I Real dance, 310 West 53d street Pastor, William H. Brooks, DD I Real dance, 310 West 53d street Sunday school at 2 p.m Lyceum-Sunday at 4 p.m, Thursday even Epsonpal League Sunday at 6:30 p.m Junior League Friday at 4 p.m Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Prayer Friday at 1 p.m Holy Communion—Second Sunday evening in each month Welcome to all apr21 ly ST CYNRIAN'S CHAPEL, PROTES- STREET IBPCIBOPAL 177 W 633D STREET KEY JNO W JOHNSON, Priest in Sunday services -11 a m and 8 p m Sunday School 3.30 p m A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL JUNE 29-1-17 387 West Belt street, street. St. 8th and 9th Street. C. LEROGY BOTT, BELTER. D. Deal Pastor. C. LEROGY BOTT, BELTER. D. Deal Office hours until 10 each morning. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at Sunday School at 1 p. m. Y. P. B. C. 7 p. m. Sundays at Sunday School in each MT OLIVET BAPSTEST CHURCH 10th and 11th street, between 6th and 7th avenues Rev Matthew W. Gilbert, DD, pastor Sunday at 11 o'clock a m and 7:30 p m Sunday School at 2:30 p m Sundays H P U u meeta every Sunday at 5:20 p m H P U Literary meets every Wednesday The Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p m Christmas second Monday evening in every month Sunday Services - Preaching 11 a.m. p. m. Class Meeting 12 a.m. p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. Holy Communion every third Sunday, 3 p.m. Week-day Sunday, 3 p.m. 8 p. m. Class meetings, Thursday, 8 p. m. All are welcome sep 3-197 UNION HAPISTIST CHURCH, 204-6 West Sunday Services - 6 a.m. Prizer Meeting Sunday Services 2 h. m. Prayer Meeting School 6:30 m. B. Prayer Meeting 7:40 School 6:30 m. B. Prayer Meeting 7:40 Second Sunday evening in each month- communication Second Fourth Lord's Day Missionary Service from 4 to 6 p.m Tuesday evening—The Twelve Tribes of Jerusalem Tuesday evening of each week—The Thursday evening of each week—The Gregory W. Hayes Literary Society (the Society of the Poets) Prayer Meeting each Friday evening at 8 p.m Pastor's residence, 2y West 99th St Telephone 4472-J Riverside TAHENAC BAPTIST CHURCH, 100 East 121th Street, Rev E. D. Bowlen, pastor Sunday sermon -11 a. m. Sunday School -2. 50 p.m. Friday -8 a.m. Weekly meetings Wednesday evening. Saturday Meeting Friday evening. Prayer SUBROGATE'8 NOTICE PRINT, JAMES R. In pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner Abeer, a surgeon, a captain, he hereby given to all persons having claims against James R. Print into the county of New York with numbers thereof, to the subscriber at 6 a.m. place of transacting business No. 130 in the city of New York or in Manhattan, in the city of New York next CORNELIFF MORGALD, Attorney for Administrators. No. 111 Nassau Street New York City How Colored School Teachers Can Earn Extra Pay. If you are a school teacher and want to earn some extra money after school hours during vacation, write at once for particulars to A R Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. mny28 f Do You Want Your Son or Daughter to Earn Some Extra Money? If you wish to start your daughter or son out in business by letting him or her earn some extra money, after school hours or on Saturday, write at once for participation to Mr. R B Ste- tkegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala- ham. mny28-1f THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF ST. PHILIP'S SUNDAY SCHOOL THURSDAY, JULY 21st, 1910 Walker's Society Orchestra will be in attendance TICKETS, 50 CENTS : CHILDREN Under 12 25 CENTS Commodious steamer and barge will leave foot of West 50th Street at 10 o'clock a.m sharp FIFTH ANNUAL Picnic and Athletic Carnival UNDER THE AUMPERS OF THE Young Men's Guild of St. Augustine's P. E. Church Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller, Pastor RIDGEWOOD COLISEUM PARK On Friday, July 15, 1910. No Postponement Athletic Events, 3 P.M. Entrance close with Alcohol F. Chadwick Jr. 184 Montague Street. Robert Hammond Jr. 378 W. 12th Street, Nashville, TN 37210 Lalayette Avenue Wednesday July 15, at noon. Burrage Fun must accompany application 50 cents for one event including admission to park ADMISSION, 40c for adults 20c for children MUSIC BY NEW AMERICAN ORCHESTRA DIRCTION TO PARK Gates and Myrtle Avenue and B. E. R. R to Ridgewood transfer three minutes to Park June 30 at The statue John Snyder will have in the East Fast Rail station at the amphibian No. 1 landmark. Recording the date will make such landmarks the group at Stockholm p.m. TICKETS, 50c Sold at Dock by Committee only Children Undet 12 years 25c MUSIC BY THE EXCELSIOR MILITARY BAND Executive Committee. William H Taylor Chairman Thomas J Smith Vice Chair Woman of the Century Secretary Dion Ann Assistant Secretary J W jackson Treasurer James A Portrait Assistant COMMITTEE - R Hassan Dr F P Roberts Dr R C Fraser A M Robinson Chase E Scott I W Tally William Brown John Anthony Johnston H Gordon DIRECTIONS TO PARK - Gross K 48th street Ferry to L J city and take Celtis Park car direct to Park. Park opens 10 a.m. Glimmes begins 18 p.m. PROF Wu H Vaughn and Staff, Messrs D E King, D W Stewart, Hillard Bowen Pierpoint Jones, Thomas Keede and John Peter Wissert, SECOND SUMMERNE Blue Ribbon AT MANHATTAN WEDNESDAY EVEN Soul Music by Tyers' PRIVATE BOXES MAY BE PROF. WU H. VAGHN and STAIR 1 Hillard Bowen 1 Pierpont Jones, MORRIS SCHAFFER WITH THE ```markdown ``` SCHAFFER FURNITURE CO. 394 Lenox Ave. Furniture Bidding and Fr anings on weekly permits. Also Ladies and Gentle men's clothing Phone 4299 Harring april 13th The Hampton Upholstering and Interior Decorating Co. 46 W. 133d Street. New York All Orders promptly attended to F C HAZEL, Mgr Residence 114 W. 134th St Makes the Hair Grow HAIR=VIM An Ideal Dressing! A Satisfying Scalp Tonic Positively Grows Hairl Every Box Gives Results AGENTS WANTED Pomade Liquid Soap 25c each By Mail 5 Crots Extra COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY MRS J P H COLUMN, Phar D. President Dept. L. Newport News, Vp mar 10th IN MEMORIAM MARA S SKINN R orgin a long illness entered into Studio Jan 19 2000 Show welcomed the guest and felt at in the arm of the host Jan 19 2000 plan for the show Jan 19 2000 skinning Amy N NA Intact at Mount Hope Center DIED BILL A. Marie Martin on Monday July 4 BILL Beloved mother of James Carter Mid- dle from the burial parlor of N. R. Street from the burial parlor of N. R. Street Joliette and friends attended MARRIED Miss Gorttrule M. Brentley and Mr. Edward F. Bird were quietly married at the home of Rev Newby. 334 Fifth street. Jersey City, on June 22, 1910 The Maud Milinery FINE TRIMMED HATS at very low prices. Ladies own material made up. MAUD LAWSON 6S West 135th Street jun 23 3m Near Lenox Ave. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT USES MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND UP IN PUT IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITICHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE, SIZED BOTTLE,50* THE OZOMIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 91 CHICAGO, DLL. AGENTS WANTED. BOSTON’S BUSINESS WOMEN Women's, Business League Ongamzed Nand Elocte-Teachors attend NE. A. Boston Mane July 12 With the Presentation of ity charter the Wa man’s Busia League tecnme per: manently ormaniced on Munday July 2, at the Cambridge Lntustriat Set Hlemont Hem °9 Nuntin strat Can bridge Prot © 1 Moots of Puske gee. Ala Netienal Organic of the Negro Musinens Laas se wads an ads reas. and a proxtamn of musica! Be lections and short neiresees were presented \fier thin whist and dine ing were enjuyed and tefreatiments were eerved ‘This Is the first womun’s Teague organized in New England The Officers ure Mra ‘TH Cox president, Mrs AM Gales, vice president, Mea BL. Cari, secretary Mra RLY White, treaaurer | The committee of urrange- ments was Miss L. Davis, «hatenan, Miss M frewer, Mrs J Jones «Atty E. Wright and Mrs. A Pluminer Mra. David Trice, of lostun, and Miss Charlotte Mugen uf Jamaica Plain, have Just gene to Cape Cod, where they will be the guests of Mra Belle Green and Mrs Churles Linnell for two weeks Prot 1. 8 Ingraham, of Sparta Ga, spoke on “tural and Agricultural Eau cation” before the NE A. of which he 1s.a member. on Wednesday, July 6 ‘Mre Paul Morris, of 129 Mar boro street, left the city on Thursday, July 7, for Midletown, Conn, where she will spend the summer as the guest of Mre. Miriam Robinson of 1 Vine street. ‘Mr and Mra DE Crawford have gone to thelr summer home, Crescent avenue, Beachmont Frank Sylvester. son of Henry and Margaret Monrone, of 10 Hammond street, died at his bome on Sunday, July 3 Funeral services were con- @ucted by Rev E. S. Hatton in Hutch- in’s chapel on Tuesday, July 6. Inter- ment was made in Mt ‘Hope cemetery. ‘The undertaker was Basi F Hutch- ins. Bishop Alexander Walters, of New York, was in the city on Tuesday. July ‘6, on church business, ‘A large crowd attended the annual pleitc' end Geld das of Pioneer Lodge No, 19 or safon und, Pacohontan Lodge No. 129, of Cambridge, 1B. P ©. EW. on Saturday, July 9, at Oak Inland Grove, Revere, and efjoyed a pleasant day with pleasant people Bonners full military orchestra was @ great drawing card. and the largest crowd was to be found in the pavil- fon. The committee was Theodore ‘Webb, chairman; Charles Williams, treamirer, and Danlel Ware, secretary ‘A cantata entitled “The Last Seven ‘Words of Christ,” was rendered at the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Columbus avenue and North- ampton street. Boston, on Sunday, July 10. ‘Tho attendance was large, and the enthusiasm was very great. ‘The leading soloists were Mrs. Augus- tine Barrows, soprano: Mr George L. Ruffin, tenor: M Hamilton, baritone ‘The conductor was Dr. W O Taylor. ‘Fred White was at the plano and F C Gilbert at the organ Dr. James A Winbush. a dentist of Atlantic City, was the guest of Dr ‘W. O. Taylor, of 38 Greenwich Park, for a few days last week Dr. H.C. Edwards, of 649 Shawmut avenue, left the city Tuesday, July 5, ror, New Zork to attend the Polyclinic, 1 to make a month's sojourn ‘Undertaker Rast! F. Hutching has changed his Cambridge office from 732 to 890 Main street, Cambridge, and has @ morgue and chapel connected — It makes a fine appearance ‘Miso Margaret Depew of 751 Shaw- mat avenue. has gone to Mt Vernen, N_Y., to spend the summer Miso Reasle Green, of 22 Magazine street. Cambridge has gone to Canaan, N. H. for the summer Miss Anna Shepherd of 6 Melrose street, Roston, entertained her sister. ‘Miss Lena Shepherd and Mise Amanda Murphy, of Hull, Massachusetts dur- Ing the holiday Mesars John Suspert and 160 0 Noll of Davtona Fla. dere In the city far the past week on thelr way to North: east Hurhor, Me. and were aneata ot Mr and Mra Pavld Trive of 6 Mole rose street W Harold Thoms. principal at At- tucks High Sehiod Carhendite TS ts stopping with Mra annie Waters, 27 Holyoke arrcet Moatan whib) in the city attending the convention nf the No ker the vanvertion al- Journa Mr Themis will ge ts the Co Jumbia University. Sommer schol During the SOK A convention Mise Lilian Gell on teveher af Des sratte Ky. wan the eneet of Mire ottes. Word Bush Misa Sart To Tuntes ot Brook lyn, wns the wivat of Mire Walllama at her aplendid heine 17F Combrider street, Cimberidee Mina Minnie Howe og tuner of Kanaas Cite wna the gwet of Mre Fannte Watera et 20. He hoke strent while attending the Sather Faven tonal Convention Prof itwerne Tries, gape re tender of public achanle af the Teste of Colimbin necamparh A be ee mother was the eat ef Mra Charles Hall 89 Parker miceet Caml rider wt ite at tending the “oA. convention Prof) Geese ef the Central eh School in St tet Me hve heen at tending the NT \ onventian here and Rae eneelied ot the Harvard Sum mer schon Te je ateptane with Tobe Mo Murrell af Cambrtdece JOA TE Coats ef AUTnEY Ge can nected with Me He rtulan «Ind vated Inaurnace reneern ia aw etapping at 23 Harwich street Teton Dr Jehnenn Wo OHM of Testen hae been at hie nMer tr Portland Me. alt thin week The sevnnd anntvererry of the 148 Rectorn Gullit St Parthatomen’s Epinropal sheret wee votel rated at the Shave chuerh oe therediy tals T bye conrert ead ferme) After Fe eee by die eck ve COs Sunday, July 10, at the St John Bap- Uist church, Woburn, Mase, of which Rev Scott was pastor for soven years. The meeting was in ohurge of Rev. 8 J Comfort, of the Calvary Baptist Chureh, Boston QUAKER “GRADS” RECEIVED Twelve High and Manual Training Graduates Honored—Y. M CA. ‘Gpone. Ee ee eee eee ee: Fitndetphia, July 12 The erudas toe of the saeloas hnet aud manual TRAIN KE hOlE OE the tty were given a teception 08 Une first Atrieun Hap: Txt chute on Wedarabas «venting, July © In the Sunday eetiout roan, Mr Rusgetl 10 Hrown ucted as mnater of ceremontes, und a short program Wie Tenered, consieting of an. ad- Aron of welvome ty Mina Mf Ardley Siutth “responne bs Willlna Burtun, ine acto by Mts Mabel {Jac kaon kote bs Henumin Walker, ands ad Greagen by Hon tarry. Tae, Charles 1 Hooke und Rev William A. Oredtt™ Haers V" Snydum, Jr. waa presented with © unth fol by the Uehers” Lit= Crary Aan lation of the First African Taphat Chureh, wf-whieh he le a mem: Ler The fullowing are the ruduates Mingea Hill, Gberdortee, Valeria White, And Irene Yarborough. Messrs. James Thompson, Junie Lewis, Aldrich Bur: ton Willan Murton, W! Perey Ham. thund I Virgil Shvdom, Jr, Benjamin Aimatead Also Misa Tirogden of the Mercy Hospital and Trainisg School for Nurse “phe Colored ¥ MCA held thelr ‘grand opening on Thureday evening. Suly 7, at the headquarters, 1726 Cheetnut “trees "In epite of the stormy weather which prevailed dur- Ing the evening the boxes were filled ‘with @ Inrge and appreciative audi- ence ‘which must undoubtedly have ‘heen inapiting to the promoters of the /movement, for It shows that the peo- ple are in sympathy with the work PA. splendid musical and” literary program was arranged aa follows Plano solo by Russel B. Branson, s0- lect reading from Dunbar by Miso at Ardley Smith. two excellent solos by ‘Mrs, Loulse Aiton, whieh Drought forth prolonged applause. and. three rare Selections from Dunbar by Mr EB Willlame, Addresses were given by Rov John W Lee, Rev George W Kemp, and BF Leo, Jr, of the Arm- strong Aasociation Adsiphus Lewis. General Secretary, ouslined the work of the Aagociation. After the rendition of the ‘program the guests were shown around the quarters, and refreshrhents Were served Although the movement haa only been recently started, about a month, the rooms are neatiy fur- fehed with Afiasion furniture: there's ‘a plano, and many magazines and papers. Among thom is The Age Public. meetings are held_on Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock ‘The officers are considering plans for ralsing $10,- 600 to secure a modern. bullding and It the colored people of thie city would nished with Mission furniture. there 1s hardly any reason why thelr aim could Dit be cecoripiiehed GUN CLUB FOR SYRACUSE. Prominent Citizens Form Sport Club ‘and Elect Oficere—Wisdom — of ‘Churéh Guestiened: Regular Correspoodence of Tux Ace Syracuse, N. ¥., July 12 —Syracuse is to have a colored Rod and Gur Club At a meeting held at $36 E Wamnington etreet Inet week an oF ganization wan formed, wun the elec. [Hono the owing often "Hen Smith, president. atl De Frank, vice- | preaident. Henry Cachemaille, Becre Haryana Philip H Moore. treasurer ‘Tne members are, besides the officers, | Snecma Wehater Panter tian he SRerraD seer ielaas Fred Cars | iste, William W Taylor, James A Sanford FE J_ Wunders, JR Robin- eee litmor ee twee Mace hivene tall Artie Amen SED Hue Asa ES weedtick Hee tet eh alba He eT Mane eine Fe a ee eee cle tr See rity boll on inet Ture a aunt SN cietaiie atonere ants Se ie ae iaanens tf tiie cena er re Ce ee Ae ie tein ee Ret re a are one aces ite ees arama ners xe aah Be a taut Ht MD eet ies mae alle tah IP scagnary, ttwoh sungtee abil etal nan OP ee auld ean ing een Pos Ee in : : een Mion wes nest emed 49 wee oe yan te fy amen ate AEB Bec retny ena cya from Tat M4 te Sugnet 1 Vee eee ee ie MP. Ztsn ohnireh Pete ryt ot mca teem he Fo tte Gaeta CD Te jer et the sande sina le Fete te ea nt the poenerst terres sett ee Ear jwetne thes. Have andes. Sept et ee erm oi at Pet TOTES naan at Bae GN iensrnen 2 teal deme a ee eae ee NAS elton dBW HO sige OE OD a) as a Shee | ene eres PHT iagoee nen oles Man rtm AN atorst_} oa tonerd the wnt ne ge at tare, A acter Nae eee tae family Raver actuee unormndnen ERA Seale Ey ED ee ee Wee 7 ETRE Ee ey enter, a ee ee eae eee en eS TEE PE Oe ae oe HG he ee ? wie SERS AL MSRS O . wy wae . ‘THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1910 ' : _ = q Many Visltore in Plainfield {s already reaching far out among Undertakers PADI OLMMRCOIRPDUIRGIUT | sicgutar Correegondence of Tus ace the Nogroca Inatead of displaying Ce i Platnfetd, NJ, duly 12 aalre, Anna Same iain fo oor industrial Telephone 2876 Harlem ° Open Day and Nigh: ee ee J Cooper, teacher at Lincuin Institute te on a venir ecret the: auth OD AQ RASA a ara a OM a3 Siesta ee | the auminee the queer ot tre und aire | Ht shown the fay faxory Sowart | AMES C. TH AS Oke >) eee Bares CaNeue: at 38 Beat thea ‘The Hooaton Peat ie ity editerint | UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER TE. the Concern of All Ar ond Mire Jobn i Reddick nnd | BHAT Base dle betel in fiver of the 8B ANCH PORES Se meemeeneee cemnef | Mew Corin formerly of Vatadvipina | deren nt af Seem tune ond 189 West 134th Street 123 FAST ATH Soe Seer eremanas §/OUC now of New York toxether with | Ut lawful eaterntices “The good ace semis i Se. ES STE TS BL war tethel of Muttals sete rently Me te tide AN Meaty new ' out ke: a a eR CE wernt 2 ie he xueste of Dr nnd Mie Watts of tentmaing the Sea toes bebe theitty ro . . « ponies ermemiraces Mette MUS, ere eae " tad Abate aod ts HEAL A | coc paee Rie Sarees mentees ee Mrs" MMulthe Tucminn: at smuen| Ketel: Mit naan lina | Te [(_ Spee ere Scape ee et OI [nvenue, has reeineeed trois an ittnes wees be Sr agecuddltus ke . — q SESS LEE merenf [ot tmore,thna three Sev ne stati wv eee met hat oH ie NORMAN B. STERRETT, } oat Stats ores Sea es ow Sioden we Ey vheth, vine | tus 19 besa st se lines and coats Seek cieia users non | [ea tere an women cece aie MTNA ramets _ seers CHAYES 8 STERN ne tae wanes, 4 suse his church Is prowre sing eapidly Reet 0 anaes rktietaetie cated Ne ne area ea hc | pray | Undertaker and Embal ——— | Naat Suundiny aid Mees the guest of Weatued that thers te 4 strat muna lg ee is Large oneal Fatior Eee pelt Ate R *: Rev J.T Vanderbust, the pastor Benet i Che prone ation of a butte Fees ‘ain Office : . Ast St., Phone 4321 R, rently erected by Mra Catherine |, reparations hes teen made] und a bank seesunt te matter haw Dy Ce: c ree Fintan on Grunge steeet Thege | Ait Preparations, eve "Wen “made | und 4 tank west tue matter hes (a BeSvi| ranch Ofices: 56 W ISard Street & 232 Wet ofa (ied fem flake, sOene thet oC tne MUR undone lis the cummutine dactunke the: Gil lMOK scesuktcmas tee. te ak . Phone atte ws an Sratrates inns) for aur pengle the) Ne escarsion to tealemend atk se] pace wee eum: Gate gepnd ied “Phone 4521 Bryant Hote se He ay August 11. 8 gueces The cnurched | practe tie new gal ot ans | Vo JAMES WOH Wenaasnion Detar Wrage T CHURCHES REBUILD. |Sir"ertet AMA thas rumtame wre | nd thustr le he KEY WEST CHURCH: WP Mt Zion A ME and Sunduy school seme hang ito beet seemet tite ———————— , . = this clty, Mt Trenan, | Elizabeth Employment’ ts. Salgation, Otte Phone, (03 Morning Residence Plot, sis Edifices Destroyed by’ Storm and Fire | Ebenezer. Rahway Zin Somers ile Phe, Kali sstions cb ansgk, Riis. MR ce ee eR ae Replaced—Tennis Club Entertains. |¢ Thomas Sinsien Wouhin oe ‘Regular Correspondence of Tus Aus. Key West, Fla. July 12--The mem- bers of the churches that were de- stroyed last (ctober ure working faithfully to have new churches erect- ed at an early date They are work- ing tn unity, and past church frictions huve been forgotten Bethel A ME. Chureh conducted another successful rally toward the rebuilding of thelr church last Sun- day The sum of five hundred dollars wus riised. The pastor was assisted Dy soveral of the other pastors. ‘The excursion that was conducted by the Welters Cornet Band took quite u large number of our citizens on a two weeks’ Vacation to various cites In the State. Among the excursloniste ‘were the Ladies’ Amphion Cornet Band and the Coral City Dramatic Company Voth organizations met with much suc- cess in Tampa, Jacksonville and St. Augustine ‘The beautful and interesting three- fact dramatic contata. “Jephthah and Hits Daughter” was presented at the Odd Fellowa’ opera house Monday night for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion Church All of the participants were at their beat It was managed by Mesdames Birdie Garrett and Lela Bryant ‘The St George Tennis Club enter- tained on Wednesday night at a pro- gressive whist party complementary {0 Misses Effie Clare and Ethel North, at the residence of Mr and Mra. Chas. Shavers on Southard street. After twelve gamca had been played, the guests repaired to the dining room Where an elahorate menu was served The Haige orchestra was In attend- ance and rendered many selections after the close of the games, to which the questa tripped the light “fantastic toes" until a late hour ‘Miss Annie Roberts, Mrs, Mary Moreno, Messrs George Walker, Chas. ‘Pixon and Frank Edden, delegates to ‘the Grand Lodge of Samaritans and ‘Daughters of Samaria, which convened in the cits of Jacksonville June 16 to 18, returned last week. They all re- port a lively session ‘The Key West Cornet, Band. ren- dered a concert at the South Beach every Sunday afternoon from 430 to 6 pm. These concerts are causing many people to visit the beach oftener. ‘The Fourth was spent very lively. ‘Thore were amusements to suit every- hody. and. there were no serious in- juries Jack Johnson's victory was celebrated at night, und there were ha race rlote, ng was the cage tn several other cities Mra James Knowles and daughters ot Miamt are in the cits on a visit to Mr and Mra Benjamin Roberts of Fleming street James English, wha has taught atthe A & M_Callege of Tallahassee for the past eight monthe returned Tat weekute spend some time with his pacenta, Mr and Mra Nelson Rnglien | Shee Minted. Shavers principal of the bouglane shook, Weft aexernt weeks Nee for Chenes, Pa. to attend Teach= tee Neen | The atctk visited the reatdence of Me ant Miro Thomas Red af 910 Morven street oon the 2b and feet at tine Witte Des Ate fatale Tegertt teft Sonurday Pek fer Tape. dackeenstte and Thee Oke where ahe da te spend aome fies veeiting frbetula and relatives Tea Young one of onr welt known ieee ina eetarned hame a few weeks Tee ative an ahernee af aver thre Aine Pitan Adame tft on ne 2a for Seo Aug iting te vteit celatives \itert Seeded pete pad san the fest fron Tampa where he tia teen apend - Met fe weeks Are Mit hellef Tampa ta the guest weve parte Res ub Mew Times Mt Tes ste! rhe Fanets af Res VW White of Pee VME Te Chosret aretved last Wook frame Meloutne BI Te ey Adame retarted from Saetsate on Trewday met WOMAN OPENS FINE PLACE Mrs Gaines of Atlantic City Opens Cafe—St James Church Benefits Regater Carron n tence of THE Ade Aart Om ON 1 Sal at Mee Aralrew formerty of the Toston Qatl Vee une Tan ene fine fineet cites Hee Pte where the neat the Teathet cen prahoce Me serend hw the lie 2 axlese eh sity dhassed tna Tres Te PM Halden af Mather 2ton Pehureh New York willbe the speaker fat Trice Memortit ohureh) Sunday, Jules Moser Finnnd Tevening ot Rain eke Va and Aloe Veretee ot Bitty Helphin’ are vtetting at the aevahare Peers diy brings atrangere ty our FW und they cll read The Ace Tet fe plive Gor advertiaement thia wack Then stan hile eeeratone riven Tat Wertnead es ind Thurediy evenines tere the Anat a the labend and the 208 EST MONIR UE Me OTC AGN HER pakaeifiritaesl (he aaeate son ell ioe Miee Tt Coleman preaitent Mee More Thamne fremiter Mae SA ON ee aerretore were the EM cee nn Wednwaday ecentne and Aloe Tamer sm Hse preetitent rn Se eet asestne. The pen cede were Pe vere UP SE Tania eter ty fe tetcca Spawpie Stew Pope ee) Panta Meat ted Me Wega Mime Fe ated Set Meee ae eg ct eed Bisse Yeti ire te the et toe Be fereneee Meee Mag teat et pats Metph es og weet Dae Pnartesttian, Sie Se oney o nGell atecsing The Bh: ee ea Serene aes 23 ea ns set gen tes le gennale ey ete te bene Ae ted ential 3 Moe Mar Pate ant Mee More An FE Wiahtneton Te have heen tye guseta af Mee Tanne sf North Kentacks avenie Thokert Tans nf New York te apend Ine a few Anve nt the ahore MIRR Mar: Marenina af Allentown, Pa. tf viat.ing friends In the city by tho son Hair Dressers and Barbers- G berg’ reenberg’s Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors MANUPACTUBEER OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS Afro-American Hair Goods a Specialty ast Grdecs prompt filled out from aay part of tne cousay, Lintocat hea 589 Eighth Avenue ee HAR 9b STRERT MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM .:. Greatest Colored Hair Goods Store of its Kind... WMPURTER AND MANUFACTURER OF We are cat et aw st 1 att et Vee Vm on Mer te Oo as Wane Brads Peas oe te Rh oe p Pe gD Boma te oe» REAL NATURAL CURLY HUMAE HAIR TRANSFORWATIONS = ng He googie 2 8 oS slit Beithine thet ' Nan. 486 EIGHTH AVENUB Phone 58 Murray fill Near 34th Street apr it tm ° ° Is Your Hair Beautiful CIOS, Soft, Silky and Long? Cee Does oon ent wihoet rating? (s ‘oe Pe ti saga? car es == es It smooth out nicely? cen 3 BS ji = ing. styles to Mt wll stay, and 4 iis is make you proud of It? SF ee ts It long and full of tite? , \A2 oN | ive ae MNES all of the ) \:" he SS ep above questions = you need ie Zooks | Nelson's | 4 Nyce Hair Dressing _ ay a } RYLEY, cae een, he a NI ei tee ed ee eh nn ne Ve " \ Use Nelson's Hair Dressing .'.."7./)."' Nelson's Hair Dressing (3300.0 07. L000 ia NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. Many Visitors in Plainfield Regular Correspondence of Tas Aas. Plainfield, N. J, July 12 —Mre. Anna I Cooper, teacher at Lincein Inetitute Joffergon City, Mo. tw in the city. for the suminer the guest of Ir und Mrs James Fo Lawsun, at 38 East Third street Mr and Mra John i Reddick nnd Mrs Custis, formerly ot Philadelphia but now uf New York toxether with WH Bethel of Huffaly arte resents the xueste of Dr cand: Mw Wate ut 304 Kawt ‘Third atrest Mre Muttle Turman of ramos ayenue, hie recuse ted Trea nines of more Cita three Werke seratiate Rev OH Gooden of Fhyueeth, vin Med here on bushes List week. te Siv8 his hureh 19 proce eine rapidly Kev ST ditsens pteac tied oat the Evenezer A ME? huret se Rahway, fon lagt Sunday aud wie the guest of Rev J.T Vanderbust, the pastor AML preparutions hive teen made and thus far nothing has been lett Undone Dy the committe ts minke the Dig excursion to Melle weed Park en August Won success “Phe «ture hea conneeted “with the ts comtane are Mt Zion AME and Sandy school this city, Mt Ternan, Fltzateth Evenerer, Rahway Zien) Sumer tile SC Thomas Mirsion “Weatfeld. all of the AME church Thise connect with St John's ME St James AM Eo and” Plain Street Prats terran churches of Newark TEXAS LEAGUE HOLDS SESSION (Contoned trom Paget) of that great American, Abraham Lincoln, who ralsed un from u state of chattel bondage, wus truly an emancipation, and it was as truly an emancipation for the white South an it was for the black The South has made greater progress in material wealth since the aboll- Mon of slavery than ever before Indeed, statistics show thut the South ‘ts to-day outstripping all other sections of the country In the Increase of ite material wealth It remained for the great leader of our race. Booker T Washing ton, to point out for us the futility of our reliance, as a race, on the will-o'-the- wisp of partisan politics, and to point out that labor is our best and greatest asset He showed us that work was the door of hope for substantial development, and he further developed a system of Industrial training as a means of improving our labor and develop- ing skill and reliability as a means of holding our own in the South The State of Texas had udopted this theory of industriul education and 1s developing at Prairie View ‘a great institution whose influence tone Gab: epinte tua tee mee deen eee Stem ceer Iie Tteat: barman NSNSrdh oncogene hdeds "Rite gh ee eer ae an ua s MME. BAUM'S H 1. Greatest Colored Hair ( UMPORTER AND Mi Saale UL ed ONS UU cen afall natu tee eta a ta 486 BIGHT The Webb-Draper 1! Employment Agency | Bas removed trem 423 Sixth Avene to 5® Bixth Avenue, cor. of 1th Street, over Cloth "tng more. ‘This Agenoy bas = great demase | tor colored balp, both aity and country, | apr1, : Phone ONS Cbelere A Complete Study in 1 :: CRIROPODY : : IG4th, Fed uk satenntie ol the Sica panne De. V. Ts THOMAS 265 Sixth Avenue New York DR. JOHN R. HILLERY CHIROPODIST Cornea, Ramona, Ingrowing Nats, Club Ranle, This ken Naile'F acesmve aweauing wfthe Feet and all pains In the feet Weated snceseluily. Seite howe. Oe Wave Sveiays be ape cdeamvent + enimer Street Fens tn eke NY Teteprooe | FIBST CLASS POSITIONS © +08 FIRST CLASS BEL? ‘Atlantic Servant Exchange OW 1340 Strent, Mes Gib ave j Reeister nos or First Clase Position: To'on «ne Rommer Honerte P- § GDANT, Prop. - ENGLEWODO'S POPULAR COLORED TAILOR LESLIE M. COBBS WAS WHEN Ladies and Gentlemen's Tailoring Establishment At 18 Humphrey Street nee tase Melt Bee gM tat Meee al J. W. WATKINS 1931 Broadway GAL ESTATE rsununce ano mvistureS At ESTING _vesunance u90 wvesruraTS Pee kes liimal Mand of New Vere Young Man, Have You a Trade? Wanted, 500 Young Men to Learnthe Bar ner's I nen tant Mee a, fo $18 te 828 wenniy We base the aa -, td Ineheding Te, que narhers are hwape Te icmnand” Ste’ tavinet ‘se! Md tint Mrgattets Pal at Beata ehaor ettope neck” Sotto te eer fod at rman mee” and gs atte an Mccabe for poor octe wn 0 edie Maa dei Si ata amd ge A jadents yearly anc mi epartmes et Se second tadatb ‘and sensing is Sak *epeean money “taken avon ble ull WISE & COSTELLO a8 New York Barber Schoo! PTAA ie hk IS Bite a wht Peter nce waste. Ns {8 already reaching far out the Nogroes tostead of displaying a bestile spirit to our Industrial find! moral Wevslopment the South fe doing minh tw envourage us It shown the aus trsorw: toward Ours tomers Hates topment “The Houston Pont i ta sdttaetal paki haw deckated ie titi cae the Hevelipane mt of Se gree hanks’ nd thie daw fa aaitengtiven tie ound White twutle wt the Reutty neon: Cutan ite New tore tr he theltts tid nistnttie te andes meetee te fetes aie ale sete tome be Newties te Spout ell We bese beatiwee that vs i0at Itt hag oe feeaie th ui ttMes aint neat Be ee heen thee le eke he Chama Betta Mowe Na fin dak dae stint Wwe have Tavraed tat'ttets tae gtd ned ieomng on ths fonoccoiinn ulm hawe Shela hank actennue’ toe mutter bee Tate tite toc soe Mase aaa fiat bani seewint tas che Ae fet me. anual fale here cand reac tie tie hey gempel nt aM TO find tontaates. the eget of Bet ate tt vid tease something Employment Is Salvation, The salvwowen af aur sventh Wes tn Mts ge then tues Chee monet ie THUR to srk sear to Bue We tiivesttegeteatal tee hid hte Bil make of them gored citizens Riad desttatie tien the eomemnn mits Wal eigen thet becasue. the Smanunite, sll teed them The reapiet and protection ‘aftered. Us ill te tn atric utcordanee, WIth Shir teeth for the cominnants “Phe Seth needy labor und cop: tal The, Negra can turnioh the Soek and with a tithe extra Indua: Tes ind thrift he cun save ume of hie carninga und, In thia way. come (or mundie some of the capital a well Mones t@ alwaya.a handy thing to haves und. the hardeat. thing we Dave ur learn as a race te to use tur raeninge. properly. The ‘Pexas Nears ttustneas league will help to finch ug thin great leasun Tam ore hopeful of the future of our face tocnient. thun I have ever fern "Wer thave many” friends mung the white people. in Tesas tind’ the old. South, frienda who want to see us establion homes Rin good wurroundinge, wo aco Ne= kro labor muke skillful and relia- bie men of us There le a brighter Gny"nhead of us, and It will come in nceordunce with the industry that we employ to bring It about. tink the hurder_ we work for the featizution of our alm the more thoroughly will we be able to en- jny that happier and brighter day Se ae: erik ca : |MADAME J. L. CRAWFORD HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 34t_ West 50th Street en ei CS to Sele cone oe res Grwforfe Fics Crean for sle—A. akin beaxtifier and remover of pimplea and black- beads, apel-ly Telephone 2901-$8t> Bt MRS. F. BERGER Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlor Avenue. i" SBS aa ke tr All kinds of Afro-American hair goods to ‘tack or made to order pov 19-3mo Undertakers a -m "Open Day and 2 = cS C. THOMAS ZERTAKER AND EMBALMER 8 Street 123 FAST ATHS: we NewtVorx Cir ee: CAME CHAIRS AND COACHES LU LETTS) Cy “ Telephone 2876 Harlem > Open Day and Nigh JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 West 134th Street 123 Fast Stns Neat Lenox Avenue NewlYor« City Ve we isang EADY VRAD ANT ABH CHATIS AND COACHES TU LED 0g ay tise i ~~ NORMAN B. STERRETT, J i 4 Successor to GRAVES & STERAI | pram Undertaker and Embal re Mae} Large Funeral Parlor Free Lady Atte : PGs] Main Office: 304 W. lst St., Phone 4321 Rrysa] ee Bech] Branch Offices: 56W Wied Street & 232 Wewt cing | “Phone 4521 Bryant Pate ee — JAMES WOH Wetmmmnoon de ar Wrage Otlice Phone, (363 Morning Residenme Phetn, 13 jaa, | J. WESLEY LANE oS eG Undertaker and Embalmer pare 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox a ; OPEN ALL NIGHT eS Ri | Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in i Y ance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates " and Camp Chairs to hire. . 3 Morning. Rendente Bhs: o915 Gg “| J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer 112 W. 133d St. Near Lenox OPEN ALL NIGHT Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free. Lady in | ance. Prompt service. Moderate Rates and Camp Chairs to hire. ‘Telephone Oall 73 Columbes ALLER DILLARD SL. Bey Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers 209 West 62nd Street Mrs. Florence E. Brown, licensed Bmbalme Prompt service all times of the dayand nigh Bpeotal attention given to shipping. fortes OBiirordde Peal Petpee ie orm ALL MIGHT BOTARY FURLIO TURNER & HOLMES ‘Anbertakers : and : €mbalmers ‘ae Oc: rice Otc: 203 West 26th St. & W. 99th St. NEW YORK Bvery requisite for the burial <f the dead Camp Chairs farni: hed at short notice Te % TORRER & CHAS E BOLNES. Prove: __—_— ADVERTISE IN THE AGE The only hall owned by the Race in Gr New York. Suited for all secret societies, entertainments, and rehearsals. Centrally | ed. Convenient to ail car lines, Prices moderate Invest in New Bond Issu Bonds $12 and $100 each. _Relinble Agents Wanted, Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company METROPOLITAN BUILDING 46th Street and Eighth Ave. New York a iF : Fe | ORs: »* Fel. 3034 Columbus Potaey| W. DAVID BRO HIGH GRADE Funeral Director and Eq Parephermatia, materia] wed necrice off Punecrat Partor and 146 West 58d § Between Sixth and Seventh ay ‘Madam Brown ta sttendance at Benet Parte ton H. Adolph How FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND 231 W. 133d St., New ¥ LADY ATTENDANT GOOD SERVICR MODERATE New Anmsterd #Musical Associath (imoonroRArED) First Class Colored Mu: Vornlsbed for all Fuoction suapavanrans 372 W. soth St. Send all commontcations ‘Wu, A. Bixap, Manager, 16 W. 1240) Best Dance Flusic in New Walter F. Craig ORCHESTRA 321 West 59th St Phone 2267 Columbus NET It is couceded to be the ABET! ROOM OBCHESTKA i New York! 000, white or black. J. C. Redfield’ yw Union Orches First Class Manto Poroished For sions. Violin Instractions, STUDIO. 25 OAK sTREMT JERSEY! G. A. R. ENCAMPMEN: 1 __ __ Atlantic City, Ne HOTEL 1s) ORMATION weet CA SINGLETON, Rew! (site hed 1407 Arctle Avenut art tn IT Init THE BIG FG TOK HINORT ocr <p Tad 1 mone d bet RE res at rope m Ate aerl ST Claude M. Motel ELEGIRIGIAN forte tatios st 108 o 131 West 20th Sires Wet)