Pittsburgh Courier

THE PITTSBURGH COURIER. VOL. II. NO. 19. POLITICAL CHAT AT THE CAPITAL W. D. Johnson to Conduct Work on Forest Preservation. VERNON UP FOR OFFICE AGAIN. Much Speculation as to Whether Ralph W. Tyler Will Success Himself as Auditor For Navy Department—Hon. W. J. Bryan Delin's Stirring Address Before Y. M. C. A. Washington.—Hon. W. D. Johnson, who was a special agent in the interior department, has been transferred to a special agency in the department of agriculture, which is now connected with the forestry bureau. He will have charge of a campaign of education among the colored people in teaching them all about the important subject of forest preservation. Mr. Johnson is fully qualified to perform his new duties with credit. It is rumored that former Register Vernon will receive some position soon in the nature of a special agency, the duties of which will require his traveling about the country considerably. The mention of the name of Mr. Vernon recalls the fact that but few reappointments have been made by President Tift. For instance, Vernon, who was register of the treasury, failed of reappointment and was succeeded by Napler; Dancy, who was recorder of deeds; failed of reappointment and was succeeded by Henry Lincoln; Johnson; Lyons, who was minister to Liberia, failed of reappointment and was succeeded by Crum, and there are several other minor instances. Auditor For the Navy, Ralph W. Tyler is the next man whose term will soon expire, and attention is now directed as to whether or not he will succeed himself. Although his term does not expire until June, it is known that HOM. RALPH W. TYLER. several men of prestige in different parts of the country have been or are thinking of "stirring their castors" for this $4,000 per annum position. Tyler is the second colored man to hold this position. John it. Lynch, a former congressman from Mississippi, now a paymaster in the army, was the first. He held the position under the administration of President Harrison. This auditorship is one of the six auditorships that come under the treasury department. Washington has been visited by scores of colored Democrats since the opening of the special session of congress—gloss of New York, Manning of Indiana, Tussell of Pennsylvania and other colored Democrats of more or less note. Some of them have their eyes on committee messengerships and other signs around the capitol. This minority in the house (now the Republicans) will no doubt do all within their power to save as many of the colored employees as possible. However, owing to the big cut in the employees mates at the Democraticaucus it is safe to say that a number of the old employees will be cut off the payroll. Banquet to Register J. C. Napier. Tennesseeans in Washington are preparing to give a banquet to Hon James C. Napier, the register of the treasury. Mr. Napier is from Nashville and is well known to all Tennesseeans. His home, where several colored universities are located, has always been recognized as one of the Nashville houses where collegians are always welcome. There is quite a contingent of universities here holding government clerkships and prominent in the business and professional life of Washington, and they will give Mr. Napier a hearty welcome. Added to them Tennessee and are many graduates of south Tennessee schools like Fish, Mennery, Roger Williams, Washburn and other institutions of that state, we feel that they are some loyalty to that state. Hon. William Jennings Bryan, the great Tennessee leader, addressed the colloid Y.M.C. A show at one of his Sunday meetings recently in the now Howard theater. The theater was packed to its utmost capacity with an audience made up entirely of men to hear the distinguished Nebraska star Mr. Bryan was welcomed by Dr. C. Jennings Bryan, the mayor of Companion by the owner of the theater. Mr. C. Jennings Bryan is holding a livestock show in New York, office of Association Men, Secretary D. E. Cooper, the first wife of Y.M.C. A and Irene. A Birth of New York Attention to new business commit ject, declared that it is definition of civilization was the intrinsic development of men, notably, physically and mentally. In an important address of thirty minutes Mr. Bryan discussed this threefold development of man. Time and gain at the "peerless leader" proceeded was he interrupted with applause which lasted until Colonel Bryan raised his hand in protest. Secretary Lewis Johnson of the local colored, Y. M. C. A. presided and introduced Mr. Bryan. The other speaker was Rev. C. A. Barbour of New York, a noted Baptist divine. Dr. Barbour's address made a great impression, over fifty men responding to his appeal to them to lead better lives. The Elks' Glee club, under the direction of Lewis Ambler, rendered two selections, while Professor J. Henry Lewis and Professor J. T. Layton led the congregational singing. Great credit is due the Y. M. C. A. managers for the progress of the work. The Sunday meetings are quite a feature of Washington life. They have had in the past and have on their future program some of the best white and colored speakers in the country. MRS. GEORGE W. CLINTON. Interesting Story of the Busy Life of a Bishop's Wife. Charlotte, N. C.-To enter fully into the affairs of one's husband to the extent that he will be inspired and benefited by such evidence of devotion is concretely displayed in the life of one of the leading women of the race in the person of Mrs. George W. Clinton, the talented wife of Right Rev. George W. Clinton, D. D. She is a model for the young women of the race in that she is sacredly devoted to the duties of home and in work for the uplift of the young. The education received by this accomplished woman at the Central Alabama academy and at Clark university, where she graduated with honors, has prepared for the race the kind of woman that is needed to help develop the young women of the race and contribute to the forward movements for the uplift of humanity. The influence of Mrs. Clinton was disseminated in her native state as a pedagogue soon after completing her education. She is known throughout Alabama as one of the race's best educators. While attending Clark university her rich voice attracted those of the A. MRS. GEORGE W. CLINSTON. institution especially interested in vocal culture and because the eyresure of the eyes of the music covers of Atlanta because of the training received at this school, which developed a high soprano voice. She filled her engagements so creditably that she soon was sought to join professionals, finally becoming a member of the renowned Loudin Fisk, jubilee singers. She gained an enviable reputation for herself. Today wherever a conference is held or any musical of especial note is given in the city of Charlotte, N.C., she is the leading character. When the bishop is in his office Mrs. Clinton spends some time with him. She is in touch with every department of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church. 'She is elegantly qualified to fill the positions of a number of general officers of her church at the conferences of the bishop. She often represents at one conference the following boards: Church extension, general fund, benevolence, mission and general treasurer. The Buds of Promise of the A. M. Z. E. church is a tenetial movement, when the scope of the work is pursued. The tenets of the church taught the children, and a conception of living a life of service is given them in particular in memorial. This journal society urges that the connection is superintended by Mrs. Clinton, who loved by the children and is the students of the church. The Women's Federation of Chas in North America is doing a work that is redefining with Mrs. Clinton as president. From: Section Hand to Engineer. It may not be generally known, but nevertheless it is a fact, that a colored man possesses in the throttle of an engine that is one of the fastest trains on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh, says the Norfolk (VA) Journal and Guide. His name is William G. Prentice of Illinois, Ind. He runs between that city and Columbia. Of Mr. Prentice has been in the employ of the company for over thirty five years. He has as a section hand and was adjudged from grade to another in increased in skill and efficiency until he was appointed to a passenger engineer about twenty years ago. Work, Integrity, Tact, Temperance, Prudence, Courage, Faith. PITTSBURG, PA.. APRIL 29, 1911. MURPHY-THOMAS NUPTIALS. Social Circles Enlivened by Marriage of Prominent Baltimore Couple. Baltimore—One of the most fashionable weddings here in recent years was solemnized at the Episcopal chapel of St. Mary the Virgin. Wednesday, April 19, the contracting parties being Miss Helen F. Thomas and Mr. John H. Murphy, Jr., an instructor of printing in the Colored High school. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Griffith, rector of the parish. Mr. Henry Thomas, father of the bride, gave her away. The bride was becomingly attired in a tailor made suit of champagne broadcloth and wore a hat of black and white straw trimmed with pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Thomas, a sister of the bride. She was attired in a gown of delicate canary messaline and wore a neapolitan hat. The best man was Carl J. Murphy, a brother of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Lloyd Thomas, a brother of the bride; D. Arnett Mur- MRS. JOHN H. MURPHY, JR. Phy, John Hampton, W. W. Hughes, Walter J. Thornton and James A. B. Calls. The bride is one of the best known of the younger social set. She was graduated from the Colored High school a few years ago. Besides his duties as a teacher the groom is associated with his father, John H. Murphy, in the publication of the Afro-American Ledger. A reception, attended by the leading residents of the city, followed at the residence of the bride, 1100 Druld Hill avenue. The presents, which were numerous and handsome, included many gifts in silverware. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are now spending their honeymoon in Montgomery county. Md. They will be "at home" at 1314 Druld Hill avenue after May 1. ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR TRUE REFORMERS. Mayor Richardson and Other City Officials Indorce Present Management. If certain indications showing the interest of the white citizens in Richmond, Vn., and their contributions to the redemption fund for rehabilitating the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, are to be considered substantial evidence of the order regaining its former prestige thousands of people will rejoice at the outcome. We, the undersigned, believe it is the duty of every citizen of Richmond to do everything in his or her power to help save the True Reformers because of the untold good the situation has for the colored people of this city, state and country. We have confidence in the present management and believe that all contributions will be properly applied. Signed: S. B. Witt, judge of Hustings court. B. W. Lawrence, attorney H. M. Smith, attorney at law, Ben T. August, clerk of the city of Richmond; James B. Doherty, commissioner of labor; W. T. Dahney, secretary chamber of commerce; James B. Pace, treasurer of City Richmond; R. C. Lawler, son of F. W. Lawler & Sons, Inc., printer; Edgar Allen, Jr., postmaster; D. C. Richardson, mayor of Richmond. A campaign to raise $37,000 was started by the officers of the fraternity in February after the extra session. The officials expect to raise the money by May 1. A statement by the head of the order shows that $65,713.72 has been raised since the failure of the bank in October, and that about $30,000 has been paid for death claims. This shows that thousands of members are standing by the order. There is quite a sentiment among the white people that the fraternity will profit by its present embarrassment and will ultimately become stronger than ever before. One of the worthy grand officers said: "It may be said without successful contradiction that there is no other organization in the race which could equal that" referring to the amount of money raised, "having the trouble on it that the True Reformers have been carrying. This speaks well for the brotherhood." --- Young Men's League Organized. The Young Men's league connected with the Concord Baptist church in Brooklyn will hold its first meeting as an organized body on Wednesday evening, May 3. The organization starts off with 100 members. Its constitution is broad, and its policy for future work is liberal. Men of good moral character of whatever religious denomination are eligible to membership. Charles II. Vann is president, and Charles J. D. Kemp is the recording secretary. If you don't get your paper or papers early Saturday, advise us at once. We mail them early enough Friday that all Agents and Subscribers should receive them Saturday of each week. HON. A. C. STEIN Explains Position on Bass Amendment. Harrisburg, Pa., April 19. Harrisburg, Pa., April 19. Fittsburg Courier. Pittsburg. Gentlemen:— An editorial of your paper has been shown to me, commenting on the failure of myself and Mr. Woodward to vote on the Bass Bill before the Legislature. Mr. Bass informs me that he has written you the facts in the case and I also wish to state that our failure to vote, was not at all intentional, but merely happened because we were, at the time actually engaged in very important committee mork. I need hardly state to you that the writer has given this bill more assistance than probably any other member of the House, excepting only Mr. Bass, and would gladly have voted for it. Your criticism of us is therefore neither fair nor warranted. I fully recognize and appreciate many personal friends that I have among the colored race, as well as the active support they gave me in the campaign; and he indeed would be an ingrate who would refuse to vote for a bill so thoroughly American and fair. Cut the meat of a two-pound lobster into one-inch cubes and put them on the store in a small, shallow stewpan. Add to it a gill of dry sherry, a quarter of a level teaspoonful of salt, as much red pepper as may be taken up on the point of a penknife, and a few grains of grated nutmeg. Simmer gently for three minutes. Then add two eggs very well beaten with a cupful of cream. Stir continuously until the sauce coats the spoon. Remove from the stove immediately, pour it into a small tureen, made hot for the purpose, and send to the table. The sooner you forget your injured feelings, if you have any, the sooner you will be without the discomfort of injured feelings. They're "no account" any way you fix them. ATTENTION! MERCHANTS! To do or not to do may be yours as you may choose, but it is the man that "doss things" today that succeeds. If you are in business, and don't want the other fellow to run away with your trade, this Age requires you to keep before the public, always, and the success of such Big Departments Storrs as Bennie Neiman, 1405 Fifth Avenue, and Kaufman's. Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street, are due to their extensive advertising of their goods and prices that attract the trade. You have got to spend money to make money, or sooner or later you will be forced to the wall. If the merchants of this city want more patronage of the colored people, we have the medium, circulation and paper that reaches thy home. It's the only real newspaper the Race has ever had in Pittsburgh. Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania and entered at the Post Office as second class matter. Its circulation is growing weekly, and has men back of it who have the regulation of making good—that's why the Courier is a success. Bell Phone 9371 Grant P. & A. Phone 1481 Main MEET ME AT WARD'S BILLIARD ACADEMY Most Complete and Up-to-Date in the City—Special Instructions to New Beginners—Barber Shop in Connection—Cigars and Laundry Agency. Cor. Wylie and Logan PITTSBURG WM. T. WARD, PROPRIETOR. WHERE JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER HIDES BULK OF HIS IMMENSE TREASURE New York.—The long and closely guarded secret as to where John D. Rockefeller preserves his stacks of stocks and bonds has been disclosed at last. The bulk of his immense treasure of collateral, estimated at $200,000,000, is in a specially constructed bomb, burglar and fire proof built under the northeast corner of the New York Produce exchange. Entrance to it is gained from Beaver street, a stone's throw from the Standard Oil headquarters, at 26 Broadway. Between the street opposite and the respostories of the Rockefeller fortune are ten locks yarled in character. Once in front of the iron vault, the largest of its kind in the world devoted to collecting the properties of a single person, there is on view a page not at all unlike that in which Captain Dreyfus was confined at Devil's island. Two of the locks are padlocks, one upon each of the two combination locks visible from the exterior from the closed door of the vault. These two padlocks are usually opened with a key in the hands of President William H. Person of the safe deposit company, which turning, releases the dial of each of the common locks, and permits the latter to be set by two men from Mr. Rockefeller's private office. One of the two is Mr. Rockefeller's financial secretary, while the other is a man he trusts equally as well. Each has a different combination to the lock. There are six tumblers on each lock. The numbers run from 1 to 100, which makes each lock susceptible to one or many changes. The only way to change the numbers of Mr. Rockefeller's vault is to know the old numbers. As for the men who open the cupboard and the lower combination lock, neither of the two can set his part of the bolts of the iron door until the padlocks have been released by the third. It is impossible for anybody to pick these combination locks. The door of the vault is moved by hand and it opens easily, owing to its swinging upon a compound double goose crane hinge, which is carefully balanced on ball and roller bearings, made of the finest hardened tool steel. This permits the door to swing lightly, although it has the weight of nine tobs. The interior of the vault is nine feet wide, nine feet high and fifteen feet deep. The wall of the vault has a thickness of forty inches. In the center of 35 inches of concrete are 90 sound steel rolls, set six inches apart in double rows, interlocked so as to be practically three inches apart. The remaining four inches of the wall are four inches thickness of solid steel. Looking towards the interior of the vault there are arranged upon either side numerous compartments of small safes. There are from fifteen to twenty of these varying in sizes. Two combination locks guard each. Having swing back the steel door of one of the inner chests, there are revealed small steel steel boxes of a thickness MANAGER Yours respectfully. A. C. STEIN. --- LOBSTER NEWBURG. Bishop H. B. Parks In Address Makes Deep Impression on Members of the Board In Referring to Great Work of the Late Bishop Abraham Grant—The Report by Episcopal Districts. Reports submitted by Rev. Dr. John Hurst, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal church, at the thirtieth annual meeting of the financial board of the denomination held in Washington on Wednesday, April 19, showed that $201,753.26 was raised in "dollar money" in 1910. This is an increase of over $3,000 in the money raised last year through the 1. game channel and $24,000 more than was reported in 1000, when Dr. Hurst made his first annual report. The session was called to order by Bishop Parks, who is filling the position of chairman of the board, held by the late Bishop Abraham Grant. Bishop Parks made a marked impression in the short address that he delivered, especially when he spoke with feeling of the services rendered the denomination by his late predecessor. In submitting his report Dr. Hurst made a number of recommendations for the successful carrying on of the work of the department. He also called attention to the financial status of the work of the church in West and South Africa. The report by episcopal districts presided over by the following bishops was: First, Wesley J. Gaines ... 115,526.55 Second, Levi J. Coppin ... 15,521.55 Third, W. B. Derrick ... 6,535.60 Fourth, T. S. Tanner ... 15,035.48 Fifth, H. B. Parks, vice late Bishop Grant ... 13,783.41 Sixth, Charles S. Smith ... 28,948.01 Seventh, B. F. Lee ... 18,727.26 Eighth, H. M. Turner, vice late E. W. Lampon ... 19,524.43 ninth, J. S. Flipper ... 15,967.13 tenth, T. Gryver ... 11,210.25 ninth, M. B. Salter ... 15,261.54 twelfth, H. Blanton Parks ... 24,100.54 thirteenth, W. H. Heard ... 1,156.00 fourteenth, J. Albert Johnson ... 2,985.00 The last two mepioned districts take in West and South Africa respectively. Of this big sum raised in dollar subscriptions, 8 per cent ($16,148.26) was devoted to the educational work of the denomination, 10 per cent ($26,175.33) turned over to the board of church extension, and $72,446.18 retained by the various annual conferences for mission work* the care of superannuation ministers, widows and orphans. The members of the board are: Rev. A. L. Murray, Atlantic City; John T. Jenifer, Chicago; Charles Bundy, Cleveland, O.; A. J. Carey, Chicago; J. R. Bansom, Toppeka, Kan.; E. W. Lee, Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga.; N. B. B. Sterrett, Charleston, W. Va.; W. T. Strong, Jackson, Miss.; P. C. Hunt, Palestine, Tex.; A. J. Kershaw, Tallahassee, Fla.; C. H. Shetto, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. C. H. Johnstone, West Africa, and Mr. A. Fortune, Cape Town South Africa. FIVE CENTS A COPY. Thrifty Institution In Elmore County, Ala. Rapidly Recovering From Misfortune Caused by Fire a Few Years Ago—The Dixie Industrial Stock Company Organized. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. Kowalilla, Ala.—The cornerstones of four new buildings at the Kowalilla school, in Elmore county, Ala., were formally laid during the Easter holidays, and within a few weeks these structures, now approaching completion, will be dedicated to the uses of a colored community that is "leveling up," to use the phrase of its leader, through the medium of simple education and well directed industry. The buildings take the place of those destroyed by fire some two years ago and are remarkable, inasmuch as they are the product of coloured workmen, who felled and sawed timber for them, made the shingles and joiner work and called upon the outside world for no materials save nails and hardware. Kowalilla differs widely from other colored schools in that it seeks not to train highly educated academic or industrial leaders for the race at large, but to develop the economic resources of a restricted territory by teaching the landowners and tenants how to take advantage of the opportunities open to them. Incidentally, their moral welfare is not neglected, and in the surrounding country, the Kowalilla people have the reputation of being law abiding as well as industrious. Without the advantages afforded by the school it is reasonable to assume that few of these people would have outgrown the ignorance in which they were bred, and without the industries that have sprung up to re-enforce the educational features of their life it is doubtful whether they could have progressed to any superior state along industrial lines. How Community Was Famous. The history of Kowalian community dates back forty years, when Joseph Benson bought 100 acres of land for having part of the plantation on which he had lived as a slave. He was a thrifty man and could turn his hand almost to anything. When he received his freedom he went to work for $10 a month and at the end of his first year he had saved $100. That was the way he accumulated money enough to purchase land. His wife was a government schoolteacher, one of the very first of her race, who had been sent into the county in the reconstruction period to impart to the colored people what little knowledge she had acquired. All of the Benson children received a sound education, and when the son, William E. Benson, returned to his home after graduating from. Howard university in 1805 he determined to see what he could do to raise the standard of living among his neighbors. They had little capital and their knowledge of modern agricultural methods was practically nil. Under the circumstances their children were destined to follow the same unprofitable path on the farm or suffer worse luck by driving to the city, unless their environment underwent a change. So Benson junior, in company with a classmate and teacher, called the farmers to the cabin schoolhouse where he got his rudimentary education and told them he wanted to give their children a grammar school education and a certain amount of industrial and domestic training. He wanted, he said, to develop their intent abilities so that they might become intelligent and thrifty. Lips were felted and cut in the sawmill owned by Benson senior; shingles were made and a kiln of brick was burned for the foundation and chimneys. Benson's father provided ten acres of land, and in two years the first building of Kowaliga school was completed. In 1000, four years after the school was opened, Benson put into effect his labor scheme by organizing the Dixie Industrial company, in which several northerners took stock. Some of them did not expect to see their money again, but were willing to make the experiment of building up an industrial community. A tract of 5,000 acres of virgin timberland was purchased at a low figure, and the plan to provide work the whole year through was developed along definite lines. There are about 1,000 people in the Kowaliga district, which is nine miles long and six wide, and of these about thirty families, representing one-quarter of the population, own their farms, on which they plant cotton and vegetables and raise stock and poultry. They are better housed today than ever before, because the sawnills they help to operate provide them with building materials at moderate prices, while the value of the land has doubled in ten years, owing to the exploitation of the district. The company has increased its holdings to 10,000 acres, and while it is turning over some of the cleared land, to the farmer it is also practicing conservation by reserving a certain proportion of its holdings for the development of a second growth of timber. TVIEN ASIAN, 6 MAnDIES A a it AUTHOR 7 TE CIRCULAR 3 TAIRCASE— STHE-MAN ‘IN’ LOWER: TEN.-ETC: . me PPh OMEN WT {90887 7 LOBSS- AF pone Wee dees hig arlene “Hei wean acd gd Haba ie de nage taken seria? But ocvpis scenghssetlcea toby one as Ret fe comataee td aes ober epee To abSinccid Uf be avkeek jennie ts mane ee fran ethctadi Sellen diene ath ERLE inhetecs atoy, ibe Garethee SP ted anh siege ak aimomtte fechas See Sites befbheagas ter carat, maar esate atin Siete thee ports im Pea sult Shoebuy recuvel ngel sein dete Ses Boat Silea! Shove Neca Bap ae fo Malt im and ta acted. The ne sierot0 teu iyer of hes divutees liming’ tates, KIC inte ths Gantitoncre tie “Rewer tone tate ag te ane waasant BEN awe bare ISaY ne‘hag avicuee acne “Wn siee testy hse RE ple dias ldhtene fore Bist UP Sates Wile, cratine catne Be Se ee ey tee aeitstien wrk (eit 5 piace: Dies dage servant ie hen GR PRG suns kore wits. eactess the Reuse sini gake (ci salir fender te bos Mata ig'thd apmtralanees Delia tees Wein Stas Bee bale wer de be wet th te heute. Hughie mie il Beth Ae Giecneere an ean tage pore sar, Sere e, Wonenin Yaa Fitnatitn tia Sin peiate te ees vise aed er esilantt aie terse “aa.aiieese Bremen ae ite eke himy gees zie Be tetee, rae ena va wing teat Fea if Greniiony, Wie’ weak, Set eae taeneen wineier ie Me gwel Site. ie all Iigpertatee mesttagg rea 8 Bee Rt pera aie medi gap aces Tdi out tnt tadute s) Sethian f- Mie Sglteg tine shuticn eter ee iting Pr ighiuckanine tes crat ates rit Beata ek tasininaze ah cae te ade Tete a rae etisalat, Ghatstitwadhy Wie write best som FOMSASARE genche of ge Weer Mon, gies of igs tidetiaedes 2 Mew Wits Bate Sat SUAS bean In Seve Biase ote aot awe Meshes am FON ay cileane neue aad, ee Diet haat ua the Soa gf aie ye ete Ooi ia ere: edge ae geist hota te wakabee Seas Shika ete Dh cind Rie ear Wns BES, Slings Cathey ole, is Be apedl ta Shope ti sina ein kterea renee Pea nee Reet Viana hae etic Siu seis iieiane Ame Sens tate Tied se tiae dee setae heii, eed era rledta Le etty ae ters elem See se vett. Sa ae a oH saw. you Kies ker In thé dining roum, reawi.ber that!” Aunt, Selina “went on, giving the screw Btucher wr Tit was Bella e turn to be exerted, She ‘gare me an awful stare, then she sixed Ler eres om Jitu. besides,” “Aunt Selina went on, Syoustold me “today that you loved Ber. Gow deny it dames) Rolla etdn't Keep qulet another in- stant." She eame over and stead ot the fant ot the Led. 7: Pleasy don't vacite youre i, dean Miss CArsihec3.” se stid, inea veiee Bke er, "Eeere one Lawes that Le Toves her: lier simply overtows with Me Itsincis) quite & by-cerd 222088, thelr irfends. They have been situne: together in a commer ail evering.”” | Meg, that wats whist ste sal jeken J had" nom spoken 'to dinosaur ties wkete Rime da the dem. Peta awe cattisl, Bind rhe was Jouless, tun Lian. d om pay:Leed and wentte te dour: then L furnidito hee, wh ‘mr dad on the Kueh. : j Yep have Leen auisintermed.” 1 paid qoidiy. “Yoir Gar net persihis Rnes, having spent three heazs in 3 sornes youth Hest Ms Harbisg.” Labkor jeaiouiy in a voorsn, At midsight the hence wos fatrly quiet, except lor Jin, wha Eepr wall fog frourd othe Loeb Guise ke tovidwe vieey. Tenet nf at ket and ordered itt to bee, aifG he kad the audacity to haves sriethner wil tee. Blank at my sitedica row!" he Fail, ting Tonsively'oa 9 cteum re- dlators “Aunt Scins fe vrecy. Vohiy kissed your liand, anyhor. aial 1 don't know why you sat inthe den all even- Ig: You might bays known that Keila would notice it, Why roupin’t you Ioave mie’ aloe to iy risers?” “Vary well 1 sald, riueh offendéd. ater this Lshall sit-with Flannigan fa the KiteBen, Te is the only gente man in-the Louse.” T.Jeft hig, babbling apologies ard _ wert to ked.-but F bad’an uncomnfort- able fc@ling that Hella :ad been # wit- ness to our conversation. for the dour Into Anat Seling’s room clezed softly Bs T passed. * : ~L knew, beforebutd that I was not going to Heep. The instan: 1 turned pat the lght the nigktinare events of the evening moged themsclves in @ procession, or a series of zbleaus, on aher the Sikefs yFrauniean on thé goof, ith’ the 1k o3_hik ‘palm, Yooking: aecusing}y at me: Mr. Harbi- gon and the uae ca the reel, with mr flippaney: and the result of that flippuney—the man on the sta‘rs. the arms that beid me, the terrible kisses that bad scorched ray lips—it was ow- fal, And ‘then the absyrd- sitwation across Aunt Selina’s bed. and Bella's face?, Ob, it was all so ridiculous—my baring thought that the Harbison man wxa-a gentleman, and finding him a cad, azd worse. It-was excruciatingly funny, 1 quite got a liewdache from »laughing: indeed I laughed ‘until 1 ~found'I was ¢rsing. and then knew | was going.to have an attuck of strangulated emotion, -called bysteriat Bo I got up and turned on all the lights, and batped iny face with co- logue, and felt better. ee? But J did not go.to sleep. When the hall clock chimed: two; 1 discover- ed T'was hungry. 1 had had nothing since luncheon, ard ‘even the thirst following the South American goulash _ was, gane.—Thece was’ probably: come: thing to cat fa the.peutry, and if there was ot, 1 was quite equal to gving to the basement: : 1 ate bread and butter’ and.¢rark milk, apd was fast becoming & ra tional person 2gain: 1 had pelied aut pne of, the drawers ,part wax, and with a tray across the carger 1 had Improvised a! coisfortable seat: Aps then T notical that the drawer was foll of solled napkins, and 1 remember. ed the bracelet: I hardly know®shy 1 decide? to gu rough phe, drawer again after Fiannigan had, already done ft, bat I did. 1 finished my gpilk and then, geiting down on my "ences, 1 proceeded systematically to empty the @rawer, Istook out perhaps a dozen napkins and as many dolliés without fnding anything.’ Then I took cut a large tray cloth, and there was some thing on it that made me look farther. One corner of it bed been: scorched, tiag clear and welldeiined imprint of » Two SYNOPS!S. Nehud ctearctte or cigar, 2 blackened strdit that treed of isto # Lrowe av@ pelow: I had a queer, trembly feolize, us if I wor on the brink of a Gheqvers—perhaps Anne's pearls, or the Gaff buttons with: storks painzed om ¢Atnd in thd egnter. Put the only thing I fasnd, duwa in the corner of the drawer, wis a kei-burred cigae ‘Swas quite ili the nest morning— from excitement, F sunpese. - Anyhow. 1 @id not grt! up. ard there wasn't gny breakfast: Jim said he roused Flannigan -at ieight . o'clock, to go dowd and get the fire started, and then went batk to bed. But Flanigan did cot Rettip. He appented, sheepishly, at half-past tn, apd by that time Tella was down. in a towering rage, and isd burtied Ler hand and got the fire started, aud had taken up a troy for Aunt Sclina abd herself. AS<fie cts strazsicd down ther holed theceselves e22s or ate fruit, fad nobody qa anytiing awey. Lollie Mevivr isude awe sono tea and scoreh- fdateust, cud diryeit ft, about 11 velock. Tro ver somtbeek 2 keuse.” she de dave. TA Getea Keatomaids couldn't puto in osdis, Why should every foam that shores drop aches wherever he heppeug ta ber” oThnbs di tention a sie agen he replied languilly. “What was Maz talking ro hazribly atout a Tittle While agoT’ Lollie | fo.ked up ag: grieved. : “About nothing at a” ske declared, “Anne told rr to clean the bathtubs Nith oil, and I did it, that’s all. Now Max says be couldn't get it off, and his clothes stick to him, and “if be should forget and strike a match in the—in she usual way, he would ex- plodes He can cleat lls’ own tub te- morrow,” she finished vindictivels. At neon Jim came in to see me, Vienne Ane Ga of concession. Ww N 2 yee WH fL& RNS f42.. f I) . a nt gS yo She o@anld Us VA CS AT Yh PAR ene opt b i maw, Ee'li, jie was in a rage, and ke car ried the merning paper like a club ts his band. = 3 What sort of a newspaper’ He would yge fall this?” he dgmanded ir ritably. °"lt mukes me crazy: every: body with 4 mental Image of me lean ing over the, parapet of the roof, wa- xing « bourd,. with the rest of you sit ling on my legs to keep me from overbiinneing” “Maybe there's a picture!” Anne said hopefully. Jim looked. “No plctare.” he announced. “I won? der why they restrained themselves? I wish Hella would keen off the roof.” he added, ‘with freeh access of rage, “or wear a mask or veil. One of those fellows is joing to recognize her, and there'll be the deuce to par.” “When Fou are all through discuss: ing. this thing, perhaps you will tell tne what Is the matter.” I remarked. rom my couch. “Why did you lean ‘over the parapet, Jint, and who sat om Four less?” . Sosy dién'f; nobody did.” bé retogtee, waving the newspaper. "Its a He cut cat of thy whole cloth. thats what i 4sy Laskéd soa gitls to be decent (0 these repivrters: tt never pags 49 of fond a nepspaper tian, ‘Litem to this. Kin! : : ye road the article. rapidly, fer ously, pausing every now and then to iuako an exesperated comment. * Attempt at Escape Frustrated—Mem- bers of the Four Hundred , Defy the Law. ‘> ‘Special Officer McCloud. on duty, at the, quarantined house of James Wilson, artist and clubman, on’ Niné ty-fifth’ street, reported this morning a daring. attempt at escape, made st } Wee Quite Eaual to Goine to the Basement. * CHAPTER XIL THE ROOF GARDEX. 3 2. op fit Js In this Pouse that some cicht of nine’ members of the smart set weap imprisoned during the course tta iors party, when the Japanese gather Eevelop.d snalipos. The party shut ig the house ingludes Miss Keth- erine MeNair, the daughter ef Theo gore MeNeir ef the Taver-Occan Ye tem: Mz, and Mrs. Dallas Tres, the Misses Mererr.-Maxwrtt Reed. the wellknowa cutman af whip, and a Mr, Thomas Harbison, curt ofthe Dallas Hrowns ard a South Americas. “-Oficer MeClosd's' story, told to a Chronicie reporter this morning, is 4 foilows:' The eceupants of the Louse tad been uneaty All day. From the air of subdued bustle, und from acars fal inspection of the roei..made by the entire party during the afterncos. his suspicion kad Ween aroused: Nothing unusual, however, eccurred during the early part of ths nicht. From eight aclock to uwcive McCloud was re. liveed from duty. his place _ being tuken by Mickael Shane of the Fighty- ‘sisth street station, “Whe McCioud cathe on-duty at ‘mignizht. Skane reported that abot 11 o'clock the scarcbl:kht of a steamer ‘on the river, fisshing aver the house, had shown a man crouching on the ‘parapet, evidently surveying th root ‘across, which at this rein:tis only 12 feet distant, with view of making ‘his eseape. | On seeing Shane below, however, he.had beat a retreat, but ‘not before the officer had secn lim distinctly. He was dressed in‘eveniz clothes. und wore a Eght tan vy cont. “Offices MeCtend selved ext at midnight, aad sent for a plafn-clothes ian front the stition house. This man sans statiog:d on the roof of the Kev: inate, residences next door, with strict injunctions to jrevent ain etenpe {rer the quarantined mansion., Nothing suspicioust having ccearred. the mss on the roof lef: about 3 a.m, repert {ug to MeCloud Welow that everythizs seas anfet. At (het femcnt, ekncins skyward, che of the officers was £8 founded to sve a long nairew beard project itself from the copins of the Wilson house, waver enceriain!y for a moment, and thea advance siealts [fy toward the nagapet arrors. Whee it was within a {Got oF two of a zest: ing place, McCloud called sharply to ‘the invisible refuzce above, at the same, time firing his revolver in tks ground, “s-phe result was. surprising. The ‘board stopped, trembled, swayed 2 Ht tle. and dropped, missing the vistiant [oficer bya hair's Ureadth, and eras ing to the ccment with a terrific fares An inspection ef the-roof frum the Levizgion huuse, later, reves. 4 eh Nag unusus! It is evident. hewever [Guat the quarentine is proving irksore to the inurbitaats of the s:gtest red residence, most of whom: are types [society folk, withost resoures: in themselves. “Their condit.cs, without [valets ard maids. is ccrtauniy putiahie It bas been rumored ihat the ledies Jare doing their own hair. ud shat the gentlemen have bert reduced te pt ting their own Luttens im their starts This deploratie situazion, haweves, 33 unavoidable. “The vigilance of ‘the beard of health has been most conimenust¢ in this case. Reginning with warer over the telephone that they sould break quarantine in 24 hours, and vd ing with the attempt to span a 12foct gulf with a board, ever which to cross to freedom, these Sutin scciety tek Ihave shown characterisiic disrecord lof tbe laws of the state. I: is quite Ixime to extend tor the maltenaire the | came strictness that keeps the (05 imuter at home for three we Be with ithe measles: that makes hin got the Immitk Lotties.and groceries fren: the Heatepest and smeli Whe deserg 87 a month afterward, as 6 result of es infeezicn. | Wetsat im dead silenee fer a minute (Trea: >, | Perhaps it fs true” I said. “Not [of you, Jitm—tct sere one tsar have i qried,to.get out that way. In fact, 7 | think. it extremely likely.” | -Avho?, Flannigas “Yeu couldn't | dive him Out.” He's Kasteg, che thee tat his life, Do you suspect me?” ; *Come-avay and don’t fight.” Anne broke, in pacifcally. “You will bave to bave luncheon sent in. Jimmy: no- body has ordered ansthing from the abops, and I feel like old Mother Hub bard.” : (TO BE CONTINUED> AFRO-AMERICANULLINGS THE COURIER. about necro womet should “go <low" von the excursion. this year. Suppos: {8e."eit oat" the excursion aitezecher. Times ere tight: aid we-need the E- tle money we rave ty pay our debts. anil ta meer our expenses: The Light respectfully. urges FesTo pastors. cpeachers and race linders to use their infnce to keep the’ nezroes fiom wasting theif money on excur- sions. Many nvgrovs borrow toner from the moury ienders (pawning si! their gouschold goods) simply to ride of an excursion and ‘haye a “big tine” for two cf tkce days’ They come hpme and it takes nary of ther) & sCar or mere of hard work to pay the “money lender back for the moner bor- ‘rowed for two or three days so-called _ pleasure trips.: Again we say let £5 “cut out” the excursion, seve our morier. pay cur-debts, educate our children. buy homes. start dry ods stores, show stores and other business enterprises like the white reeple. We -have not the time er the money. t waste oa exéursions., Let es “eur then: cur.) Not untll-we. te can we Sook torthe suniight of prosperity 232 happiness, —Vieksburg UMtes » Light. . ie Tales sexe moral Rene ig at battd, it has teen the conviction ac the Wiker thar ne prbseker diat a right te dabile.in polities, In recent years “pelitigg Rave acuractcd same of our preachers moze so than relicion and therefere thor Have alinust tire! down the ca £cy and now concentrai+ at their efforts towards pushing the claim of seine cffiee serigr. He even heads political Ieagties, and“ gives threefeurths ot Bis tinte prichite the Sais of his parsf rather “than giving “this time te,God and the saving 0: _ wicked sen dzé worzea. No preacher aowever great his Hiterary attainments may be. sienid Le elevated to Bigh ef | Hees in our chu: cherif he bas a dispo sition to daubie. fn politics. . These political prewhers have prov? an t6 be detrimental to the ohare Vedth whick thee ath congeeted, he: ruse iy “hen, polites have bert “Wen carried into the ehuzed. end is he leading tople for cistussion whet vser thes are in ¢rflence. We need wrerehers in this day amd peneration 20 preach "he Gospel of Jesus Carist Thope@lis a safieient tumker of me: Mie race Sy coker. vurationg to 13% way ot the netien! end. —Risseippr ued Fetes” _Thece nce at least tae ways of leet dng az mot Siinres. Same regres Dxere.difenieie Ths Gerth ofta smh intkes, “he cores of the catactrerde i fac rar eRogh ig one of Cle mer. “pe por chite nied (nr €ariet rg auch, Sate paill oao ae es pwined. 5 Gp) 6 Gheethiee inoked Bit doxtas, Sight? ke seatagd: se rnficls. ther nintt ta clei (Mne ee it mek aie etasantgioon.” rs Seti nec? cemorked tye "at sean Yusw @aatca ter Sth ohys evens Ebr rok ae [fen wots feet Yar were a pith ara rita. Hee net the nega seh wear of ti veemtrd ge Jearred © lemen! ie cp ate Givterge of thie sok ess dy oXdhecident Rees: ves? Have ineFunct ret denzned that ag soldiers they brant eetiené ter penee. and hay Uipess Marwee: the tye daees? Kae Hey pe dzoa taupkt thar the white nan ie the ialiae power and ‘ther Sins rabil if get om? -Then war cheuid thes continue raising sirife and entusion, with the United Staies stripes 027 If experience has no ef eacy or Learinz upon the negro, of This country. be must make xp bis ind te lp seleented to the desert. What the mischievous waite ecllier: to. Fives no LUtRSTity to the nezre. it kets fo us tht the negro soldiers kre geiing inte the shiftiess waze- cerner. and therd< should be ne pity fer them Shen whey whfclly brine ples tistaen Minheat 3 eanse— Fiore tea +S. Coy, Mearenser. Plitee gebta tiered anceis are Fuld to be dele Sip down in Sinkens. 1 is teiag add tbat the. beaks thas ‘i> Iperuted are dicnesed ot et S10 cael. bh lastaliments. Special designs sh wars come highs “The story is ment to be Boseree: ag SCM ns tra@ th sign is.lr ge micens a bed one. Tt ment: tne pride. and mech of b.2F tke joFetarere are still content to be qesrees ip the, Rerentter, in the fore af the Gnosvinience Bere. owing to the fae. ot A tect fre his mene seoe part, ord Ho durk Jenson ain't a icot with bie rar he shoe :cke dowk bis sign. it makes re cigerencs: what fs salé akest fark, ke fs Loss of this whole world rent the Gist. We levy fine old frit decease “ne Sen ST bin when Ee Toyed his artis atiiy in Bere, weet Tee is Ban, Passes, Oats feqge thtrird days ch oa week, beiry Mia fh amd Wet bake Re Gnas: Erehgired. ageie, pect fee cathe WU seed bad oper va dettede apt cer te (athe treebel gun BEET tip rt eRuae = eres f : lo _f [yeiage Neare £2ine ta eRoss’ ee cay to @aere toe vate he= front shis sreeches bulore ge tigine ta fern ‘ay there fs ive exvetient fa his ofa ral The ,cplosed slavier sun’ ze Pasir sa. wis fee. The .oteret dow ot ann ne longér «cre Bis Compiaints, je crest, in atl Exes Shere te is ak lowed to spend Bis money with whites, there he car,be found siow- ing bis ivories while being divested cf bis change. These grinning Jack- nesea traly make us tired. —Excharge. current afairs for the last.forty years sould deny fer one moment that the negro people have made great pror- ress along many lines. ‘They have ibler educated ministers who preach the gospel in its highést and best sense. Ther compare very favorably in that respect with any other people. Ber it mast be adrzited ;that this number is in the minority rather than-in the majority. There are far too many who do not vo anything bit rant an@,bear the alt. And the Dis- jatch regrets to say tht (these have a greater fcllowing than the intelti- _gent God-sent ministers. It is a case ‘“where ignorance is bliss, ‘tis folly to be'wiew:” They drag don rather jtham build up. “But there'is a large ‘minority who do credit to any rice anywhere, and the Digpaten is glad to note that that number is greatly in- creasing. ‘They are not those who “hetieve that all soa kave to do fs to jeven your mouth and it will be filled hy seme wiraenlous power, but that sow qaust prepare by hard, smdy ia fone thealecies! seminar” er college. ‘And thes are making it less popular fer the ignorant ministers whe pur ‘thar hands a their ears end whoop onl holler and) imazine ther have hreeeked a ond sermon. ‘Then. ‘tea. the poukger face is being educated ced pre growing intelligent and il het lave chur kind of stuff And Donee it is opty ue: ton af tine ho sere that kin’ of igverant wand super: Siwy jacgam mast sive Way for teeth cad spiritaatjty. For there who crorhis Ged must de so in spirit and Tre aa Quite & Fron of dustars and sonis lawyers! are being tamed ent year. ix, and many of them are doing good werk (or their ‘race and the comimun: ity in Lich they five. They do ni Yvelonk to the criminal class; ‘ery seldom yeu hear of aay of this class ef Nextocs commipign any crime, They are seifrespeccine, end, there: fore, nwabiding. Th only thing we lind te eriticize isAineir lack of unity nwore themselves. Dat we believe tley are improving afong this fine. Ve Dispatch notes tet since it oie Ef their division last vepr. there ems te be a better undereraadine ameng Ten. They seem to under: stand.cie anotier, and work for the Richest geod of their patients. ss to what the Nozro ditors are pheinn we only refer to the address acivered bs Dr. Backer ‘T. Washing: sin New aYerk. before the Nesro National Business Faque. He told Jihe frath when he said, “that no eo- “nie bad made # greater sacrifice, are i doing more soni) tha the Nesta ed- eo And be sald thar they, of all preqie, “ought to Feerive the Natron: Ppa of gar people.” Ae said: “Wish: leat these dapers, Nezvo enterprises joever teuld have mtage the jroxress edie tre hyve.” t Tae thie Negro pares mt” only Ligeia is orm race, Imit bot! races. ‘For. jaruats the friendshin be hence, thom. Of wourse there ake ox ances. ‘There are those that are flamis heelers: thet sshways “seo Fhe dark sve racher then the bright, wut ike Hiszateh te an optimist, and iuvieves in the futere of the vace. Tt Serther believes that’ the! law-abiding “La? Godfratinz aimozs “our _swlite raictbors wint ms to succeeds und nereithsianding the ‘rabid lralks of “the yelitietan, we Leleve, that the “est wintte people wish: its. well and thet we will secure every right suar- ‘unired us by tke state and federal i constitutions. e ; The Tignarch further believes that Hadusuioss Iawabidiag, and. Gt [tearing az many of dur! people Ere: Ineed bave any fear of their, future. ‘Let us not then be discouraged when irhings don’: come or way at all iuines. 0 * * i ‘ : ( oy. bn so; every eclored man who is heard Lindersing” Xerro eatezprise. practicg? Teint ke preaches, with “his pocket ‘hook.’ We know of mahy inetances-in “ibis city where, these big-thout!l Matant hypeerites' reall annoy or fst rien with their clatter thout race yride. whose every act Lolies their werds. ‘Pher sill not buy five cents “rerii of jee froin a Negro. and ‘yet Uer are alWays singing ihe sons of race aniceyzise, | While this lip sere ier in everswhere dezeerating . the sucree altar of selfbely, the colgred _sovth is feaving college with bis heat fell of edceadion ard his hands fa? vet emptiggrs. Outside of a few Ge “Tong Pathershors. restacreniy ant other enteyyrins € 07 Gent's BE recone there's nuihing Gung. ia ge way ot oferiig emplarten’ ‘or MEe Neste by te Nese, Let these doudle-deat ing creatives give their tongues 3 rest. Led us ren -somethics done nd feta talk Western Star. 7 Jo Wart Cig a tem designate? ex ‘hus vas ser Negsocs, is bring patted near fithelimeh Zork. A lecal pane ain Ho cp. beieved x Tilinge of at ferst TRY gegavat'cs WA be but ay pies within. rear. Lets. wil be we reed fer bests, Churehes, ‘otze be ts corer ced oreer qubilcweciid Bsdet tot Ceset Secrbs. Sletee op unr prostéetas.32 fees code Bl? une we offer ibis ect dat Be Hep bem RTE 7 Tiesetqe © rkietic Fits om adves stow cauy diteweerss - What They May Expest - | inetracter Gar {SI “esing Bs tem perr—No® the tulet from this rifle alli penetra: three inches of volid wood, Ty and rememter that, you Liecknescu.—Taticr. AL'ROONA, PA. ‘Harry Taytor, who has been visiting iriend< in Pittsburg has returked iyome. te reports a good time. The Tisiricy conference which convefed at tho A. McK. burch on Sixteenth sireet, wes a great success, _ I-bok for derails in the mest issu. |Ab teona ts to kave # first-class colared Baseball team for the coming Feafon. Soi a number wt good avers tae toon signed up. S. Wo Rurhertbrd, secretary and xeneial manazer of tire National Benctit associt.on of Wasa: ington! D. C. delivered a grand jlec- care Stmdzy night before a large: at fence Inthe S!yycenth Screvt chukeh, Fran: Winans Ae Sunday night! for Monessen. Pa, where ke. expzetd to lorate on the iuttre. THe youns inen of the eity are preparing to sive a Gress reception and dance somezme next month. Edward Mols6a after a ew months our of town, Mas returned and is holding fort ar ith Lazan house. The Metropolitan Minstrels Si Yiold thelr drei’ pertornmance on May 47, ar the Glessner Opert house Hellidaysburz, Fa. Lagt week was the Week of doit aonz\our youhRe: set, two dances and a drama ‘going tome. Rev. Oxley of the St. Birnw tas mission, spent last Sunday, in our midst. Mis. Matilda MeGiniy,; the widow of Robert McGinty, and) the motier of Mrs. Chas, Long, | was found dead in bed at her home.| Six- weenth street, shortly after 11. o*ioes Sunday morning. — The doctor! was summoned, stated that death }was dae io newwalzia of thé heat. | She Wes.t member of the Sixteenth Sree! Meihedist® caurch. Frank Wahine ion stent last wees Visiting in AYrses AKRON O. Sisri Tear! clinitinn, Sin pees Hea ce: the Nomhern Ohio qistrict of thc FF MMe ereenael teen Zz mies at Columbys O.. on Ure INh, Miss May M. Taylor of Richdond Vals visiting ker sister, Mrs, Shitire Tisiate. ~ . va Pt eunx (ef Wetnsotay: tiem of the Progressive Mea’s club | and the Ladies’ Needle club of the | Lat ust chureh, were .postjoncd in lone! or Bishop Caldweil's vislt to the 2 M. EL Z chvrcn. = | A‘ large conzrezaiion Hsteaed, at tentively io Rev. iA. Jenes of the Second, Paptlst chase Sunday fight as he wonwertully heen 9 the 4oxt “Eseape for Your Life.” ‘A dollar tally is planned 10} tie third Sunday in May, for the Secone Baptist church.> Only one hundre¢ dollars is requested at that timé. , We wish 10 congratulate our pen for the number of papers she i4 sell ing lzeady, a8 the azency is unit OVC ee : Youngstown, O. | che ME andere. | Mrs. slanlicid of Chicugounysete, = alle ro "e ov! asia. = 5 hve of West Federal free eral dorian Mradzhaw are very! iM, (.dligm, dagshter or Mr. snd! Mrs HMhtaew Barseti of Todd avenue) dic Suseay morning, after a short fins aad was fered Tuesday. im Belmon semetenss el "he ieka clab pave ataerd suc esrint dancing purty 13 Whee! had fuedav evening, -Deidgre's of. ties Sats Nels Mo THlery, ait] son there, tear Fusgens for Above). Aine nomen 6: Youmustant ed pow adiend tae Kei lene are: Weerséoy, Mav 3. oy ais. IM. Pyertar of Taal ws Ue gar fcr fier letter, autor ze}. ate Byer rs, Jane s Xifloy wns the 7 be" 0 rebtiees fa Cleveland last 3 ccf, | Mekeniiz Avenie Baptist dance! Id # woncertd meeving Sundak. *E Akev. W. iL VB. Taylor preac at is powestul sermons. — He will 29 ove “13 the Sundty school convestioh Sat urday, We me preparing tq sen him Mrs. Rev. WoW. YL Be -Paslo is cat azain_atter a tong speil.} Sh will Le able to go over to Pit{surs ‘Pa, to spend a few days wih ke sister, fd M. Anderson. “grand: Concert Was givza in] Sout Memoria! A. M. EB, eberch —Wonda} evening, April iv. under the éfectio: of Mrs. Mictd Barrett, entitled “Th dletalous Siusiand.” and those kak-ni pari in if are deserving “of zrent| yra’s Aad espeniatls ¥9. of Jack thf 201 Ulack. AN very beat “hittle sabre a Featizedk ‘Those taking pari) w7r' as iolew2: alr. Buneh, J. A. “gwson Miss, Phase. MONS Barrett: f Mau Raneh. Ella Dickson of Now (fasts cawver ‘Taliart, UL Simarofe: r Sprivgide. C, SMntom, Sr Jas Th Feet uct, ¢. Lawsoa of Nea { iste duct, Hovence and Ethel Barngre: 20 ta, Clarence Swinzéu. Jes pas sek Ejk. Diervon; seo. Parin Fil. plat idl, Sirona Meson: aay Ty t ae moat s, C.Siaitth. Mrs. ida ii. Lawson is ia Spe ha Py. gitaneas the ranersLe: 3). s Nat ha SNE: t MORGANTOWN Fareniz riecting at the Y. po 8 As Saute; attetnoan at tine po of Booze meiae~ and father should te fiecet Mrs. Edna Brow and su cht. ar ied item Hollidsssbure, 0 last reek aad ure the gursis O Sf cnctit Lopte. tasty Jehason j= Cayeate Ho Guinea, Ve} ntown: ra. wegaveitie Mefer Cokes W. Jctinson, Sunday. of. & Grant Dever, Fairmont. W. Me. a+ = business visiter this wees |? Av HE irowie rextined yey a “se rigsctrip throeh Sveer Uefa, az reports 2 wresant es agit fe ptatit site ovting ? Min MEts Savdders aad S}ss Pore. eh Fayhe, were metsed “deena po div rnaie.. ecertvelg. cb eee Rd i> isgirt aad S.A. conveancn A Mak Saeygh. Caraersiars. [Yb See M: v4 to June 2. * ahs Gowe; docisen 4035 rimatah <2 2 Bt tae heme o: My fier Me. #cop Ede nurds. = ios | Th. Stand raliy at St bh 4. 2. E. cherch is foat need untill Mads 2s. Mis, Masia Hurcis ceria). tems Bfer spondme voste Umew With a'r yon End trends al Fairmoay W. Va Re. BP. Dogst Fh. D. fill worn mince to instrs:t a eless jla vocal music at St. Pavl, in the nef furare. The First: Baptist church p: Saora- ton. W. Va.. will begin its gr2ad rally Sanday, Apsil 22. Rev. Ail. Payne paszor. * at Mrs. Susan Bue is reporie’.indis- acmeh inte fae * SATUADAY, APRIL 29, 1911. bows y ORDS | Wee te HAIR BOMADE! THE OLD RELIABLE "DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY. HAIR IT'S USE MARES | ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE. porupig ier star Te Lc WL ‘SHORT, KINKY, MAIR GROW LONG AND pd MAND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR: OS or oe avatars THE wit CHARLES'FORD'S. | NAME ON EVERYA PACKAGE.’ ent BY. DRUGGISTS. | YOUWE! SO eee | AX THE FOLLOWING PRICES SMALL SIZED BOTTLE 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE.SO+ f THE QZONIZED OX MARROW C0. | 246 LANE ST. DEPT." 206 “GIKAGO, ILL. “NAGENTS WANTED.” > ai > = ¥ WANTED. Mwenty.flve young i: ues to eecure subscriptions for we Coster, “Wyle 1269 Wylie avense or &.ii Page, Couks 9880, or HIGHS. a NOTICE - WANTED—30 tcrs from Greater, Pittsburg to: se!l tz Courier Friday: and Saturd2s of each week..Come Fr> day evening to Livy Wyite avenue foe papers. . “ire Game Hotel Accommodntions—Modara Roome—Ladies’ and Gentieran's : Dining Room, $4 Floor PRANE SUTTON. Prope’ . Ball Fone se Grant! Cafe and Bar 518-520 Wylie Avenue : Pittsburg. Pa-* An organization for promoting all race enterprises. including ¢:ntract work, cemeany stores, ‘arming, ete. For informatits write te or call cn _NOAH COLES, President - 35, Mayflower Sweet ‘E. E. ‘The Courier is For Sale by .the Following Agents | Thes, H. Harrisen, 18 Wye ave. EL KiTsame.. $41 VyE2 ave, _ Jessie’ Marrs, San Use ave. 07 Moaats Old ites: Si3e 62 Wylie Bol BE Se” : “Miss Lp iors. 18d erating, st. Merits. cope, Mr. Joba ‘Petersac.- 18e2 Franiiia, te N. So,” See (Mr. Ray\ Derr: $1 CBalfoate st., Belcchoover. : na *Warfeld’s Barter, Sicy, Caton amt East Park a2. 8.8.0). W. Jone?, 3513 Write ave. * Ets Hagris, Sug Foy awe. “OME Woha Wests. “az Sieksoa st a ep Bes Misi A. Li andecee A, 17 Arther stl chy. : vs i Mis} Liewe. S:05s 5. 6:19 Freaks town fiver“; . .Prifier & [bicS 2. revkstown ase near Peon. * / . _ Miss Minsi-e Hute.<: :i1 Kizkwood at CP onus tart autor? st! TMrs, Pros. Yoga 7.27 Mtetfort st ely et ee Vo We Doules, 20 sk. Homectedd witr. While uasy io Marker st. East Mvrenoo'._ iy Sond Use Caste: Spry fein Artisan avs, Hancnees| eo VEIT s Richard Jom 27/227 Gir’ si.. Monba- gaia ig: || os = pe Uns, ROH. Dretis £22 Berton aves Waybte ston Bes | . Ris, Ee Fidreida, 72 Vine, st, "Sazon. PS. | 2 Mig: itvagls Burd, S27 Pres cet ave, -Connelisvilies, . Syewari F. Ced-s, 25 ¥. Charest. Steulleavit. OF] 7 * * = OU Mis. Eva Horne 7 tra'ave. Bia eames ‘Mas Marie Therpe%. 122 Walnut é¢. neflevue, Pa. 2] dk Mr, James Gqzeine,/ 725. Crtermad st. Gzeenstuce, Ft a ae Mies Ella, Keds. cy. 1173 Chapt st, Wheeting? Vf Sal [SP Migs ALY G2 Ageuttpas. 18s [Ner-, santown en sitar se Paes Migs Helog 5. fae sc cae We pitt st. veal Pee bs cv t i sefs Revs tert, 2p .Pelas sta Pasfon 0 sd t Miho. hinry =f fe dalceateb FE Aan Oy f var tdniesns. Rfecact. 28 BSE sen fai OT Bee Gases Gas Te Sevttanhs. chenge. Pa? 3 Mrs. Krekat 9 Tashan. 319. 3h> We find by beirg ienient with #0 of our agents ther are: uot sett! thelr accounts. prompts. Heres. It wit! be necessary for .all agents t- settle weekly before we Nill send an: more papers. We regret this actio. le necessary... ‘ - By order. * ‘ PITTSBURG COPRIER -PUB.' CC aiuto a 1911: . BRADDOCK; PA. ates, SE er? PEt ee 1 Lair, Sotig GU a REE ahs ie peadaaess sired ai Ea pharek. te dhe maeigs cid beck ipeaceat, a. dyed ast oo ee, ae tha 2 eerie Heat vhs (ate Pbeje tbe po Biange ! 3 Bi Hoe bee: Bnd hig prc gt pete tt, seat fa the The. 0 ot. i, Sher aici, te. “hor ge] Wecris: tS, pee ink te sennse ole be vticgt snr oh Es coger prone yanelsi Mag toot peg Hi teste wandey ae BeLE Rhee eM Dindrigse, sees sas, Amite sat.etar- fory ta the wipe Sf Shwrpsiace, ite BO. Saapey esh o> ag vonqideraice fina why odie ov ap aiatind repttar pastoriite. i Sle be bltas. tee pats (tel ind Soctjsaant wo 2 Erowdeg Fak hone Pleas tay Gore dB ing neg t Cedeitie ot Pita burg: ti, oon MIE. Wg Sarde’, fn dnd S50) at alate 1A, Soi Maris o) aed strealid © ta vBiusarei. fits che ner rai, of Bre: Beg (cit uta depagied Ue fie on Vani 2 ta ast P howe on Tonto ah! “ett oun assem Bie Wha thi sp oa ghee ENE Cans “gues Goel eS avee wifes Oritel s jax. erds ee Se Cored Avewed ir fio eg ire dois Me Wisiabeg ot Oe Pv nderiaiet Sada EN Leo od Urns Pee Samos Py Leet seam Brat fare, Powe» SUE eR weft yok ene, ape Tisgik[ess bead (ook jae pubarer~ ake ieod its coy shew Fantte SNiveb. Mis Sal, Nore, Mrs, Sadie dthekypee 3 £52 at, Tagioi.. Mrs: Saws Gag ea Slee: Aa Care se Tiibe niares 2 2: Avie dtoltias: tung swother a Mes 3 Me Midler. one Tol Uie-nmyetiiet= ie Boney Avena dure tee. y 2. > oa aesdag: até Endon st 2p. Het ek ehh, Ree SB Morris OPL faite "7 rs. Holl iday. Was ors os iar}. cauaty, Vit fxiMia. Dectza 3.0) gg one uf the old estmentier- © 72 = Ryw ttape Baptist Caan uy ts ro Sie Taek eek Mar sudde PL2 GAT hetore ce tinullly obs 47 Slant Thre ay quite. 1 be Le * oe peuple uttende Sthisuinsrst ion. “Ets Home ead, Mesos k vlonbesan, dana vahjt tradéwes Sis Nethe Wiltiaa:> eo Meketss wegeee ot aMfatye Gtie, stung, hea Sabre es atl eb Mitetaied Ul Sra pawerer, sa stood inde ciejests oi ihe @ ceased Whintis seog [2d Sad a sae ong vena at Fomiy teat the old ae § Sas tonite ON a8 éganbon ot tren Tire pgs To and Mis ew ae Vb el Po 0 ig. nd Eee. tan Ba qeined 2.55) Pike who at ded tops ou 2 MS Baer Chnrtes Vaeter att oe SPL dub -ebaet ofits 4:7 obs afta. ks ee Sodp tene Guantie! Sante adt fl Lacnet! pat Ars, float Lata gn sted. Paks ta Tuesday ev B fest Wp 8 Blbs Were in kttendrie! | fo vogr ede ewer was ‘ivaliende fF gE wf The Died Secayene:,o the South “pigstyire: fic. # dated. in Brad : for Maris chs dik. | We lieve duit di aise So La! expect, 10 at iend willuorie fe. 1K. Morris tax “homes mag he fo felt fori their. ae “eomimodxtive T°. S| 2 Don't fate .foy rite Ar fae Cores Avenie (cjurcc) comarrass and: let “brety version igs their sibseription vandiaill otiers “32 vat they can. “Mrs. -Olife (2c Sus the guest of W Mrs, &. 1! Storr.s-on "Wednesday ol vchig! week) Ls NEW: CASTLE “Grand Chaaseion C.J, Collier of Vhiladelvaias vised, the Knights ot paahiss lois rciday “evening aud gave a velk (teresting Hale, Trem entermigegd Shoe Sere Be oMr. and Mrs. Heit] Oyri.ardege aot Fall street. VNosuding’ of 3p2s gas ier sor Ste benvilles Bee! Madang Baae* aad Hyeis, Cabsn Nightiness.cnie+ PMO Gere ths at inuciicn §o_:s> Pp aithy theater last Week, note ee Tse! my Mrs. dume= Havis of Sure Presi; Masti. Re xsariny cold. an enjoy: able queeting SPR ales. Kose HEIL a: se" sitde oS jostess Friday eves: MR Diak., Fiergertered tar ie executive betyd apd kere (Mes fs. Bnd a detifsgss nated was 2 hates com Sidenution, Pelud wags 8ita Mrs. Sanat Nonsldeac May =, Memoritt servr: 2+ Zor, dhe lat® P. E. GOW, Lbwi, ange boaducteg ai St Lake's: AP MOE Zia ebirgh, Sabbath evening pF vg meee Talks were sven 0: fie Jaetdgn bf ati auxttia- ties of hep dee ag faecetifal musteal stlections fers ree iered o;_sie Chris: Tian Endegior:soccer.. The sons women mprunre 2, ke havc and Fhe oldest] monies foe The eltatrely ie Hated yin ennadeaaiion sang jus parting hyena. © WHE Tret i the Lord.” Phy Sérzaeb were very beaut drab and imps seine as te sate sloved by all who Stew 1.53 Rev. LM, Cppercbia. Jordan Dott. Mrs, Hong. Hicks = faitended tht in neral Zertiees of ped tan Pe EG W Lewis, last Tiasdh. pin Pisesburs, Mrs. Harg!i Fisiar and Miss Cora WilKams spent Siztay with. triends sin Younsgievis:: = “1 Jesse Danie “ans FRed Waiies were Pittsbarg jwr¥ors se-fently. $s OU Rew Ek, Weer and Bice ot Shaton “gitended fae corepriiity Monds 23 at A. MOEL Zien gbuireh, in aoaur 0% Wtehow Caldses | io Standing roo! dae at supresie ADM. E. Zign oh art) Menidas eventag when. Bishos, 7. 3.) Cakiweil ot thy Seventh distret, deiiverest im Ris mas: terl, way, thar fe sarta! saimon, Sul eet oTEe Wasey a. ts Death Romans G23” HE darse audienry was beld spelfhosat ind several hands were raised Zor prage:. At ths con clusion of ibe ‘ser=gu's reception of the “Holy Civ. Pinfom:me;, was. siy en, also special tthe fv the chor - Rice. Page vet, rhe | Secend Thapcs church, Rev, EA. | West of Sharon: assisted ‘in thy serskes. Rishon Cald Nell lets OF Fosssstoaa Tuesday eventzz, | Pe : Rev. 1. Yi Paperman wit detive: ne Of es thaits tanto sermoas Sun. day evening, subieet. “Love: That Knows No Divorce.” / Come heat him and profit therapy. © J. Bethe! Notes. 1 Rev, W. HH. Truss “delivered te splendid sermon= at the Tabernack 02, Sunday. He alse’ wen to Sewick Iey and preached a-speciat sermon. t the young people at p.m, in St John's churen, The -many® friend: ave bim aicordiai ‘welcome, he hav ing been-the forme: pastor - there Rewel, M. Wilkes i: doing steal things ‘at Sewickley. and his many friends in this ci"; Wish him niet success. oo Ree, W. J. Cummins and his sor Norman, who have@been on the- =ick Uist, are’ much beztér. Mrs. W.. F. Burkes, kof has also beea vers fl Sith tivoat, (res FP apie to be gat Se Sef ttuttos of treon seecke Tae bas avcrame oy gts at the Cer nage feel dil fist ‘Thuredsy, ste, parece 4 He sanpeial be ante 20 ioe agdi. te bln pear ef AE Birlidoas | is Me eH a, Bakite une a etariat SBe fades tice cbne Guetar ie a Pepaind Fidggewcts laa do pGibs arcapy wh UES Me again ian. Atel es tht Telne eo fagd seetbe GQ tine. dite EE fete weed [tie etd faa mine | MLW eans Wetertaed the Betaccess Hoded Apri 25 inp plese: ant maste:| ef. ‘Beery one |isidaking forsand to jbo Gi Ste Neamt unger? ts he glee MBs Wt on Szeko Lidl A special rife’ ite: gi ine- pnts commas Ys Hii eechite shiawtle alosdy niett. The mad [tems geaed hg tember lov Ms, St Mts, Dendy WHeonpto vio a ie, Chis agin eo weta Hes. 1 a i : Unipn Eapt.st Notes. 7! & athe, Tare bogstiaedd on SUR- fires tends Mace: srt, poetor for Hien Hapral kines ett Mic heh] ot Founcefiern was the porto sid. Ab Fie! Vuela? ob Parlor PR ited fect tet ont are bie iets gt Maps Gags Te Coa. Be ahs je Fast Pra ei ae TNE. Wefan EE qd ce ettbet Sie aa te me ‘BUTLER, PA. - a eee! Fie Shion wapist church on’ Pil- low test. pryuuized ‘Sabbath seliool Sabbath attertioon. — There j were] 17 present.” , The off:eers elected were: Suyerinzeidtm. Mr. Lewis: treasurer, Miss (iliau] Mills: secvetary, Miss |Ar! imine ‘Lewd: corsanist. Miss iilfian Milic: assisfaat sapcrintendiat, Miss howe.e. Thr stewarderses gf the! A. M, E. ciate}: SiN aetd « soriat in the iyseatent of the, Church Friday might, (ooze Puller Fetursed to Bitisbers Sabigci, afer spending x short visit Sy his hom). is North Ciraiina. He Je: a berBe visites Yordac “had Seadtes. fils: Janes seeded at the AM. B chireis of 8 4g3h eile pastor. Shvate evbrtne. : Wis seanon &a- copy teetey tie. “Yours inci lta sifinet Kat fra “too No wa} tn Where, bevhuegad eens pines. Dpa’t Mis ait sai thre awake Glee spise G:F? 10 Make) We Wh re seb more 6. Fue vor "men? stectatae Sabiiath Seligo! in tae terres swath acta Pty RapeeWery Nabiaihh evternoow at te ACM. EL vhnizeh of Start scleor, ret sistent of the Secon iieptist Syiseh beld x gorial Mendat aut! oS t a Monongahela: eee j “4s Eeechacd dogess Ex _ Air. Rienjas’ of Criama, nie, gave cyary luatfuctive’ aid Mlustrated [e- Tye=en ihe coldred “people of jth= sats, stad plortis as 0, their proxys: dines reed” * i Ete. Rurijeriord aiid” wife visited | Mononsakela April 21. af which, tne he gave. any interesting tall: in belalt ofghe National Benefit Association. A large audience grected i:im! and hwas vere. mach fovegeed. ta {E Mrz. Frink Simmoas ~is visiting ihr sister, Mrs. Cora Castle of All gnee,-Ohio, who is reported very sie. “Mies Blanche MePherson Was 4 citer im Charleroi last week. Mis. Le Nada Carter Norris atiend: wd the meeting of Masdalene court No. 11 and was the guest of Mrs ‘aines Jones, De Morgis Taylor conzemplares ojet- ing 1 fish market on Fourtt sireet as soon as the new brildiee is finished. SHARON, PA. \, —.- + t& Ella Thurston.’ f, r ev. Er. West of ths A. M.S. Sa Gimrek. delivered a tery ible Sermon fast Sunday evening the 2u%- ject was “Living For Him.” Sra HID. Hawkins wes hostess to the Maple (nay this tast Taureday, A‘ier business Was trausactell a, .-1¥ Macetng dunch was served, TBe eigh wall meet at tke home ef My. Mansti idan April 27 . Mr. A, Jones entertained Rev, co Wisp and wate ad dinner bet Sn tas Sos, Chasies MII or ttt Railroad street? is confined to her home with Maree Mis, Dartel Philips qn Mrs. Ar- Juere jones and iso childres, Leros Bei ee ectied on Mrs. Csazs= Hill Stata; atitrnoo Meaigers Matin ss az Capa PRs pus ie Giannis players throush a pres risk practic (eséag ater hoo whieh tasted ior "Thzee ingpts, Thize are‘ nineteen players pnts dius roster HOW. Citas Wh, eles of Mlaio, street. spew Easter Saday Wita his sister of Bite urs, Mus and -triends. Lite Gcorke, son 0: fest Suite, tang geen dn tae nek Hist for a 128 tape if Brownsville, Pa. Hie hard Warfield and Ciaries dois ee ee ee ee Sage ear teers Fe aweaa 7 oMiss dotte Lemay, a teacher ait Menenger. W.Va. p. homi+ for ike Fas sek: Dyer aevactiad ar ito ia nnS ee Ge he, i aes Wim. Avderson hist Thursday even: Bees CRIS con be aie Perse ore “Ander-o2 5 Mes, M.E. Deer, Mis. Mary Smott: ers and Mrs. Heaiwetta Holden ai om the sie Fst. ‘The intant daughter of Mrs. Marta Wiison dad at ber * home on Pearl street, Friday evening, Inrermeat was made ia Greealahe cemetery. Soha ahemnoon ieee The’ Violet Embroidezy elu Sas ¥nteitained! oy Mrs. Rena Johns last a ee ee Ste oak store bar setemediron Washington. D.C. Aer. services. genday evening. Rev. Dyer read a ety nice letter 0! thanks from "BooXer* T. Wasbingtan jer the sesolutiong received from Rev. Dyer aod consretation. a ‘Mrs. Emma Johns received ord Tuesday.of the death o: her father. Prestly Ervin of Daston, 0. ‘Aby One| Wanting the Courier cap purchase one from the correpondent ‘ut 4127 Second streei. - ng ge OF yoo in| ae: Bee 4 _ ear oeee.: 4 ie cea | ; a ee a . as aoc Sane St, a Pee ° yy 7 eS, as 4 re: i Le Cee Rs. ei og L5 MEE fo ES é. LSE GEES fas, KE URES. Bn SEAR ee a, BSR « Bite Pm pees ee OR ee Bria iy ee Se es Pr he ae ee eee eboe ese Ee + CNS eae § ee 7 WE. Sade Feeerin Aid = nie *: é ef: ill aN S a a oa: Meee eee eRe S Paes ae eS . oo Mabie ot ar SPs RIS Stal SOm RRC + aes CHARLES BANKS AN GRTERESTISS 23S OF CHARLES “PANES. fof LE2REUG FIBMAE 1S TE URE WF Bets . EA ABS _ in the Maplin Mcetins, Herat Teaching, vik ce er bees webinar pis ¢ react tecesyios Mr SIrries tate, tt touches Sich! ge Ned'p. Sun? geven, ME acsiprd, Mo, Wackdngten sys: Sig gn i the tek date and af the Misekipy? valley, midsay terxeea AwRpais and SPislarg, is a. ite town omnad ane cavrafiad wobely OF negross, “Kvea te cas aservng duck man Simgolf ‘nore ts s.aething chockingiy reverse te recive; praill rom the hands of 4 black jastmaster, ro purchase tickets (som a Stack tics st agent, and to fave iivs tads and aiiSrced by a Yiack mayor, tided by 4 black voureli and a ‘viace marshal Mound Rayou, Hisciseippl, the town -o which I refer, was ey lished some swenty-fire years ago fy an ax-slave, tnd ever ince: the ‘gfities of che ne- sO ygones:a “a+ gue: xv the villas? fuai@etea o1 adiiy vith brogensé ard tia, As sua dugat from she, gin “oufice nothing about van iat Eck aces, there doing cxeewlingiy few who are even fair cnocet to poss for hires Shenid vou hers rons 16 nak? ent inewisios, whe teaver, ane joealig:toschiine oar ipsa! or cowa peciies, ren will favariibiy be (ne to s:9 Tapas you bav> merely so lenk araand yon. A ivtis biche ted am ef pete Aifiean Mend, with 3 sniaft round bead and gic, smagping ween, fa peneTa WIM the very pat Iota of dacs Jeiogon. vi be spen aity liteeina dhe foadins of cotton, veins a depate ar berying vay 9 Mek: ecten gin or te ait mith a Gee} plans, How Rearins com pletion ends his. ditectvn—always Susy. aways ebiquiteus, always oriel settling dispnies as it tre by a vin. ale streir. / Ar pet met Canis ‘and taf wt aim. Lothiak sou are ett ctiedl Sith the ais af "rentiness ahont tee aaa, Spaz, even stings, WE words, bea geresthe ad wsemis ta brew syory tromant jest vias is tobe Han: in ary nen ils, the Aasy, ip iurmal wennés afweart 4 bis sok Soung Py atagest at a saree a rerd ines co corde a tray ur aiauers of mots leiivrative conssyzonee: and Gs Teer him new, iter sorofat Sane ot werk with hin i all poet af the sovatry and ander many MW. qepen* cirenmetaness. Ueannat sven that ne over in any Way seemed gt 2 joss’ or in the slightest “desre> pus Hed as to wistt to da i acerisis AST lave already indieated, Rants is the moving spirit of Meuad Bayes owas the task of Iasi T. Most sorely, the ceslave of Jem Davis's rother, 19 buize the way in the for ests am} begin 2s peaspersas setts pont, fa ft kas heott def far Chartes Parks te clas the villace of debt, te exteid the Boundaries af the town severa! humiredacres.and to giv thy whole consmaunity a genaine business character Ha seems te be" one o} the fow negra ceileg> graduates #7 ap gly himseif ‘9 busiaess in fis lareer Porise A banker. a cotfoa broter, 2 @aator in real estate. andy farmer, Me seems ‘o fave mastered thoronghls the fiuaaei.t’s secret “bat-money. fn sponses tse? and’ alter for servtec Jay irequea* turning ever. 3 LoThe prhwisz press ef the town, thy schools, thy Doctiing factor, the.scor of various business houses, the cotter * Efficiency Recognized. cHave yor a good chautew™ “Ewellbat. He can always give me an interesting and satlsfactors ex planation as“to wby my car can't £0 where 1 gant it to” a Getting the Worst of It. “Migains isn’t very lucky im driving bargains.” “wNo. He says be can’t -cven change nis own mind without getting We sorst of the deal” | THE COURIER. ait. the Sawmill, the caurehes, the of nifily ut} radiate from the Httle brick trnking Rewse af Cherbes Banks. dnd leneter Thow Es teeuble in any of Me Ptsiaess enterprises hereahouts ver SHIP hear odee mare the lacoaic tetas, “Bee Ethlts” 7 tn pelut ef weallh azcons neames, Mundefved fer eatstde any other sate inthe counury. every city worth the quis beaesa of its negro bankers gad vitstanial baTiess concerns Loe, So citian, Qresnviite, Yazoo City, (ios MioReture, aud ‘a\haif score 3: “ers et reint to 3 flourishing "uiac er ianay snbgulatiny negro dry Seas stl qrosery aitchants, And yet, fhply ¢ran saxretarion of these men piany tims ters leader, and a burst Tks har of a poiitieal nomination will rend the cir with “Banks! Banks!" Ty suny it is Poult to understand nis: for, améng negro leaders .at feast, a man of fewer Words newer I never saw-a member of my race who so conscientiously shunned the attemp: at oratory and confined him relf to a few: short, simple.words and sentences. Whether presiding over thosrands of colored people at our Na- tionai Negro ttusiness league, or over hundreds at his own state league, be insists upon the barest informal state- ‘ment of the purpoar of the gather- ‘ing, and nothing more. While fn no way scening timid, he yet brushes aside af! the litte? of the president's cies, the opening address, the la- bsred Introductories and the like.” Maybe it is this striking novelty that Aas Geined him the unanimous conf fores of the negrees of his state and ‘fa large portion of the negroes “throushout they country. He Has for | sovera: years in succession been elect- ed first vieo-president of the National Negro Tusiness fougue, an oganiza “tion that comprises practically. atl the | esro Ivciness men of the country. “tr, lite manner, he has for-a” number xf sears bern president of bis state jergne, and last year he -was, almost secit were’ hy state acclamation; elect- ‘edd secretary and treagurer of the Ma | sonic Frateraity of Mississippi, a& or Mor that at its last yearly report ‘bad paid ont $125,090, and contained 3 ‘uatance in eash of $50,090; one ct the kirgest nvxro. orders of the kind in thu-tate, is nioney, influence and resiabitity | The pe~slar ‘conditions {a the sth render it ureont that whoever aspire? +> proxirenve ia any direction must rekon with the good will of both Lhe caprot b> wholly white unto hin ai or witoby black unto bimself. “This is esiphatleally true where the [question oF money Is Involved. A tie gro who would be'a banker cannot be a very large one without In some Way i zubbing stows with white men Ip.the ‘same business. ‘Ir this respect, it f= Aizinty to Charles Banks’ credit that he very early established correspond once wherever be needed It, and the “tank of Nound Rayou naw enjoys cor cespenieng “ith banks in Memphis iin Louisville and in Vicksburg. with the Najienal Reserve bank of the city sf New York and with the- Natfonal Hank of Commerce in St. Louis, Re gonting the hank,im St. Louis, it t2 singular enough that a letter of just 4 few days go from one ofits officers Mr. Engene Snowden, lies before me Mr Snonden writes me: “It bas bees our pleasgrr to lend them” (referring ‘saces, Paradoxical as it may seem. {to anther negro bank in the saine Seonnection: “$30,009 each year, and “thelr business bas baen hendled te sour entire satisfaction.” When {t ts Leonaidere’? that Srv Sowden is 2 southerner living right here near us ig can be seen how much a man Uke Charles Racks contributes: toward the softening down of prejudice and the *.stab}ishing of genuine confidence be tween th? races si fe TN Reena een “1 cnee proposed to a girl In a con servators.” . swith what restlt7” “A ior of expensive plants: were nipped by frost.” : “My boy's gdin’ to Mexico with Bis regiment.” “So he's a soldier. 13 be a reguiar?” “No; be belongs to the malicious corgse.” ‘NEGROES HOLO MASS MEETING Pe SPEAKERS URGE NEED OF INDUS. SP TRIAL EDUCATION FOR COL- * ORED YOUNG PEOPLE. Charteten S.C. especie An eneation mass meeting was held in Morris Brosa AM. 4. egureb, in the Interest ofthe “tiania Normal and Imiusriel institute, . Atkant. Ga Hes. Loi Niebuls, ja8tor, presided he read a carefiuly prepared paber seiting fortis the ‘object of the meet: inz and stating, chet he was rapidly bevoming’ an advocate of practical education for tie masses of his race Le spoke of conditions that exist wmong a. cisss that is becoming more dotriments’ .9 the other negroes” best interests wherever they’live In large numinis. He commented the work Af the Stinson scheol.et Atkenta. that is beins directed by premizent south ah abite men, 7 Rev. HOW. B. Bennett diseussed The Mays Way~ by Which the Nesro an and Te Helping Winnseli"* He DMewied fav trginel Bands, a. good tometer ard g tetectuble “home Rev, Randa! Remn disenssed “The: Netessii af Tkesing Colored Teach: tes Trait Colored Cuiiven.” He said no perso enn ro completely win a negro chit? as to improve his life “und character as the nesro instructor, who enters Ris honte. teaches him if the Sunday school, worships in the Gburch with him und callg upon him ‘when he is sick. "Rev, M: Mu Mouzon talked about ‘Southern Negroes Making the Best of Tnelr Opportynities.” He declared ‘that while indifiduals had done and are now doing well and are a credit to the communities where they live, he was not at all satisfied with: that large army of idlers in the streets. pool rooms. dives ant places of sin and ignorazce, ‘The Rev. D. J. Jonkins pleaded with his race to help to care-for the or phans. He ssid from among them tave come some of the best men and wonten. : ‘The Rev. Hichard D. Stinson, bead of the Adanta Norm:i and Industrial Institute, deliveret the — princinal specea of the evening. pointing ouy’ fe greet need for practival education song the meses of thy negroes and conilemning the corruntion which he said existed among certain negro sroache:s and teachers, ‘The contribition was Hberal. -C..C. Leslie sent his cheeks for S25. Mr. Wilson G. Harvey 31..C: M. English 3h. others giving summery atsounts. The Suv or Qe) persons present ap- peared 40 enjoy ibe “occasion. Bene- diction was pronounced. by the Rev. J. _$. Moram. ° . RACE FEELING. IN RELIGION ‘The Crisis furnishes thls bit of In- teresting uews relative to the Salva sion Army's attitude toward the negro: Race feeling which developed among whe southern delegates to the Salvation ‘Army conference held in Washington Tecently resulted in the abandonment or the time belng of the army's plans ‘or the organization of a movement {mong ihe colored people of the United States. : ‘A storm of protest went up from che officers from the south when a jorthern delezate proposed that white cers be required to conduct meet: x ‘among the colored people. They Virtually declared they would not as: sume such duties, with the result «hat ihe conmitzes appointed at the same meeting to draft a plan for the new work was discharged before it had sime to commence work. Commander Evarigeline [ooth. head of the American Salvation Army, sald before leaving tor New York-that ff weessary a Salvation Army widr col yred Inaders ty conduct the meetings “sill be organized. * : “sive though: ir better de drop she matter temporarily.” said Miss Réoth, ‘owing to the feeling amorg our south crn officers. “They have worked amid a vast col: yred popaistinn for years, and I pre same thes Enow more about the col ared peoply than the rest of us. 1 fave, no criticism to mgke against jem. Our plans were never matured. “Taink the umiter was never formally Hseussed among us before. “Theze ‘are practically no colored seople eaziged in Salvaticn Arms work in this coumtry. In India we Save native officers in command, and } sappuse it wenld be just as well, if not jester, to have colored officers here 1 am confident we shall accomplish 2 creat geal for the general welfare.’ Néthing) probably hasbeen 2 -sreater handicap to the missionary ‘Morts of ike Christian church, espe cially the Protestant branches. of it han race prejudice. Just why Christian ty should be more affected by question: of race and color than other religious +3 Strange. Jesus Christ himself preach cd a religion of individial acceptance unto alt” sas his command, and rotor found that God was no respecter af persons, but in every navion they hat fear Tim and keep his command gents are acceptable.” Why wonder tthe gachzcked dominance ‘of Islan snd why attempt to preach the gcspel uf Christ'while wearing a rode of 7 ial vonevi* and coior prejudice?. Asta and Mrica will never yield until the fie Chilst spirtt rales ia the Christian churches everywhere, Speaking of the salvation Army and the negro reminds gs how surprised we were to meet free unitormed members of the Army".of aesro extraction last seal q Louisville, Ky. While we had hear¢ hat in a few cities they were to. be ound, thar was our first sight of them —atar of Zion. : Considerate. “There gacs a popular trombone player.” “How is that possible” “Well, he only plays for exercise, 80 no zakes Dut a sectlo€ of bis born ind ft doesn't make a sound.” ‘The Easiest Way. : So she wouldn't give you back the engagement tits, eb? What did you for “1 just let the Installment man get ‘OPEN DAY AND MIGHT : BELL PHONE $873 B. GRANT’ ~ “ For.coop THINGS STOP Ay : » THE COLONIAL | 4 . G. M ROBB, PROP. s - . , BBc 1300-1309 Wylie Ave. i : seme!” Pittsburg, Pa. | mae ee v - |, ere ee be nates | Eee ae ee | (/ ES 1. Eisen m/l lS. Bae a aa reat eS ; ; 7 eA . se, PS i fs i Pye : aa i met cn as re ee —— rE ie cad a - 2635 WYLIE AVENUE - ; The Largest Colored Grocery. Meat and . _Provisien. Store-in Pittsburgh . We Succeed Because We Strive to Pleage . 4 . . WM. H. THOMPSON, Pros OPEN ALLTHE YEAR > . STEAM HEAT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. © ' HOTEL RIDLEY |: AND CAFE Ww 1806 |ARCTIC AVENUE, - MRS. M. A. RIDLEY | | - ATLANTIC CITY, ™. J. , Brighton Gafé 14 7": Ar : des Oppdstte the Qld Place MRS. SARAH E. BROWN, Proprietor. {All the delicacies of the |season. ‘Meals served at all Hours, day.and night. . — Workmanship Guaranteed Prices Reasonab! ~ BELL PMBME 1427 3. SHENLEY ~ a) Walter W.. Hendrickson LADIES AND MENS TAILOR . A full Line of Spring and Summer Samiples Cieaning and Repairing Pressing and Altering. -% . t ‘WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED | 2815 Wylie Avenue. | Pittsburg, Pa. The Original Poro Hair Grower MRS. FOPE-TURNBO. . mrs. 1 yp rOnent®: s| . Nea | ce re P ae Imitation {s the sincerest flattery; and the fact that so\many people f= St. Louls and throughout the country. thing it worth wi to imitate “PORO” HAIR GROWER ls tho best root of the merits of\“Poro.” We were the first { engage in the business of growing the halk regardless of its condition and the condition of the scalp, ‘and in out.work have weed the ‘preparation which is known a9 “Poro.” ‘This is made and sold excite sively by myself. I have thejexclusive. right to that name; and-L alona, ‘know the secret of the compbsition that bears that name. From its use fn my treatments hundreds have received direct: benefit - Our claim has always deen that when the bair begins to grow as the result of the use of “por” it will continue to do sp ifonly this the bairand scalp be kept clean. siany persons are constantly finding that is trué. “You cannot afford, oy Using mere imitations, to risk not attaining“the result you desipa, 1 Be sure that the name “Poro” is on every-boxz; not gvouine without It your paic is dry, barsh, drittle and falling out—usq “Pore.” Tt stopé't9 fal'ing and btarts tho hair to growing at once. a i ; Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turnbo- , 3100 Pine Street Fain Ofes 5 a 6289 Frankstows Ave. _ St Louis’Mo. | ~ Mrs. W. A. Clay. 4 Years ago my. Hair was ouly. a finger-- length, and ry, tem- - ples were bald| bait “way up wy head) THREE 4 Years azo.my Hair just covered my shoul ders, # FOUR ° _G.W. POSEY, a = W. JOHNSON, Secretary. -- ROL. VANN, Treasurer. as OFFICE: .1209 wei Avenue. “Telephones: © S140-Gragt and . Hill av "Published Every Saturday. ‘ea, ‘Write Ayenue, Puisbure. ym In advance, yearly...31.50 MAx months... ee eee ees 1.00 Three Months 20.22.2002. 50 ingle COPY oso eee 5 ‘AN communications must ye p¢- ‘areseed to Tho Pittsburg Coader, G@lged by the author, not ater than Bursday,noon of each week. High class, advertisements accepted et reasonable rates upon «pplication. News, interesting to the public, will se publiched free it roid of adverts. ing matter... Local advertisements, 1 cent’ per word. ¢ eg ‘All remittances should be made by eck, post ofSce or express money eréer, and sent io Pittsbuse Courier ‘Publishing Company, Inc, 1209 Wille avenue. 7 Atlantic City Office, 1908 Arctic ave ave, Atlantic City, N.J. Coast phone, 1s. - Incorporated utider the laws -ot Pennsylvania, 1910. Z Bhtered’ as second ‘class amatter at tas. Pittsburg Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the Act of arch 3. 1879. ‘ ‘e i se EDIFORIAL ; SPECIAL NOTICE. * ‘all matter intended for publication te the Courier must be writtén on ane (ids of paper. Social, church and .per- goal ews will bo freely published. Meenye and poetry are only accepted Qor publication from our ‘epecial ‘cor perpontents. All persons subscribing fer the Gourler will kindly renew sub- feripton when the same sha:l Ryve ex: pired without further notice figm us. es ‘gant or official whose oOnduct ‘anbecomiing or discourteous to, our pabecribers or advertisers will kindly paport in writing to Pittsburg Courier Pubiebing Company. ‘ — - +ue LYNCH SHOW. © Another onthburst of Tace derener acy found its Way to the surface last week, when 2 Xegro was strung up in a pitblie cheater and Iynehed “by 2 mob. of deenerates, who paid admls: sion for the jwivileze of participating in the shame. “Thére is no better or gument’ needed, to demonscsaté the Tendency of tae white racejahd the ‘Ipnesine zs such is uot the only evi dence. . | 7 The walte press, te countty over. advertised the barbarity of their race in an éffort to make the red letter rexira” 2 good seller. The-more in telligen: and democratic editors, real izing, that any - publicity given the lynching would at the same_dime ad vertize the lawlessucss of their owr vrace. were more conservative. Sen afor Oliver's, japer Was: among. the red lettér “extras.” and “played Its part in disseminating fo the world the downward trend of the sel? exalzed Caucasian Race. ‘The lack ot race pride, the tctzi ausence.of shame for thei deeneratedg brother of - the -South, ‘stands out boldly in the Sena tor’s papers whenever anything relat: ing to the Negro needs undue puble cation; but accomplishments of the Negro’ worthy of favorable comment find piace in the mostfobscure corner. Better things than tlesq, have eman “ated frem o#r avowed enemies: how “strange thes should com. ‘vom .our _professing trignd? —\ f° * Rut the end is not ez. + A final dis ‘tribution’ 0? justice © must come. as “come i: it: and“our only yurden, ts the petient waiting. ‘Ss _ TANNER AS EDITOR. | We mere itn satisfaction that 1s. ©. M. Tanner is miéntioned as the next editor gi the Christian Recorder, A good sten in the rigi@wiFectlen, An vorgan of such imporonee tist Haves man: well sthine.d for the fbn. 3 man of experience. ivaining aad bsoad of soul. De “Tanner is all of ds. and more. : a: Sophe soad brethren are ty BO com gratulaed tit a man of <éeh parts ‘ean he at sor so important a piace in the Methodist religion.- .stainly. with suck a man as candidate. i is al over now pot the counting ¢f votes, ° Miss, Ethel Scot: of Meyersdale. Pa. who was the quest QF Mins Eli 0 Rickmexd dud Mig Sarai, Writ. re-~ turned Home Sunday tery tere pleasant 353. + ‘Howard: £ Richnond and Witty ©. Douslsss spent last Sutitas at Po: nora: Pa. visting relatives of Mrs Dougis=.) ~ “Ray Wooten of Oakdyte, was se lected’as a mentier of PAU track team, which rané ai Phiktdelphia tins ‘eek. He is considered one of PRts*oest sun: hers at present. . The Monticello Doys are very much elared over Mr, Wooten's succéss. He is a member pt the M. A. A. Friends of Miss Kathken Brows 0} Hollidaysburs. «nt Miss, Bertha’ Baw man of, Boston Mass, Will we pleased to kaow of the very successfak reci tals they’ are giving in thé South where ther are at. present. Mis Fguman’ is a. pimnoist whe Mis Brown recites. They are playing “ts overcrowded houses and recive sre encouragement ‘irom alt who: baw heard them. They are exported “the way about the Bret of June ain Ww; hope they will ive us Pitsburgers chance to Rear-them perfprm. + “The Ducks/feld thelr fmeerine the residengé of Miss Ella, C. Riciinon Mondayevenine, There was. suneid erable quacking “in she neichiethou Great preparations are Seine mad for. the reception for the benefit o Juventle’ Court association, 0 Mhavte edi 2h, The redestneatey ane SEHD hark plefty of geod Tangs to ect send deta fle ale f 20. hee eR Cader the inetd: Sof) Hésard E YGcrenoua, “H.0 $F Emin fo, see The tar succasdui, The Fyosd are re Quested to ipont their “assisianer ih mexins i+ jsiecessinl. — Invitations NG we tecued in the per sursre. fie Frows/sumgal outing, ‘July’ 25. cat Hors Poinh, wilh be the big 28t wiis samimer | PMs Caf.stine Waskinszon of Beet Eni, Pit-nurs, acconpasivd Kev w S: Losty to lenonsiars on Friday 267 in a taisizeess Gris | i Miss Unrdtiie Wieignicton shite in Canousbing: visited several of her iriénds. | . Misc Ciurdice Roo Eindles or 925 Init reel. das sone om on rAtended trip Hhrotizirtae Eas: to visit tients ead telaises|fa Afiante Cay and Hel: more. aids | = . Lites, deswph. Verse o: Wheeling, W Van pees a besito: iu ike city ts seef. Sess the daughter 7 "ear lee] i fi. je of ties North Slee, The Ne) Minister,” a mastead quay Wide des bea, whee? relate! Hor ties jit to mautod under toe Qaeties wf &. Nelsog Arter) will be Jprodueed on May 11. 113, at Brown Chqet entire, gorta Sates cr te gate is get TNS Thatta ce ‘of the Vive tet els 0. Prowni Chapel okniChh, io. Henefit of chureh. - + Phe GrundMiay fair and bah. noe to ie Hed af Avery Mssion caren on Weiinsdas, Thursday and Friday: May fo and 3." promises so be the jaumer event of the season. The ‘areat feature is the Eaby chow under: the direction’ of Miss Maude Stratton. Aclarge attendance is expected. Come! afd heljet good cause. On account of the ilines5 07 Mex ivosey the ‘regular monphly .meeting oF ‘the Aurora Reading cltts on .Wednes: ‘day. May, ult bet held at the rest idence of Mrs. A. G. Gani, Euctid ase inue. * ithe Lautex Social clay js sparing ino pains in trying to make their Ree Birds dance waich is to ke helt ou | Menjas evering, May 1, the best 0° the Season. Hed dresses. shtirt- walsts. ribbons or tes will ve apyco- priate for the occasion. This is thy hight of tun tor the members and friends of this. the youngest and tite most prosperous clubs of the city. Howard. Rickmond announces Prt- faay. May 18, as the date and Arcade Il as tne glace af the second snnuxi ‘Neepsion given by him tor the bene fidor the Colored Juvenile Court asso- ciapion, | He seers ausious to pifeateaasi year’s success and has s¢- cured a lars list, of. patronesses and alco te assistance of the Ducks. ‘Tae Court associatign’ hs did a great work “he past year. but ive been secs Handieaiped by a debt. they owe the county tor tin: board-of their boys and “girls in the variovs Industris! and ed- neational institutions. ‘The officers “reinain the kame ag last year eine: President, Hezckiah Ande?yon: secte Stary, be A. Hamilton, and) treasurer dass RO Wittens. oa On Wednesday “evenips, Ave 26 one of the prettiest” home sedg:2. | of the season was that of Miss Curr | Benton 9: Metsvurs and David Hares of Riemondind = The ue wa tended hy Her Itielong irtend, , Mis: - Surah Hamilton as bride's maid: and - Miss Irwin, maid of honor, , ‘The , bride was given away iy her oldest anele, Wilk) Manly. of Waynesbure “pa, “The Wride'is of one of the oldes and best known iamilles of Pittslarn - Mer gtundpsrents; beinz some, of the . pioneer settlers. Many costly and "handsome yiresents were received The groom Is one of the oldest tami "ties of Richmond, ind. He is a grad |_uate it electricity trom the Michigan Business institute qof . Halamgzoo. | Mich. The colors of the wedding "were ved and white. The wedding supper was unsurpassed and was hizb ily complimented dy all who attended _ It was setved by the well known ca “Sterér Mrs. Sarah E: Mrown. , The “bride and) groom aré at home te Hriends at 53‘ Arthur street. J" The Erances E. W. Harper league met Wednesday. April 1.1911, at the residence of dirs, E. J._ Moore, 142! | Sundusks sireet. North’ Side. city. A‘ the conclusion of the remular busi ness an extcient qrozram was Ten dered. An’ instrumental selection bs Miss Jennie Goldston® was followed 5: ‘a paper full of human interest on the “Life of King Leopold. of Bet cium,” by Mrs, Blla Cook snd Mrs B VB Taliferre rendered an tastrumenta’ sclection. °° Thon came + short ad- Gress iy Misd Josephiny Reed. 0 North Side, a tGxeker in "rie peck | Lengots of Carrollton, KE. Miss OHive Hpward rendered an instramenta! 9 -ivetich, The hostess served a dat Tig teas gang Next meeting wills lield Wednesday, May. 2. 1811. at the cresidenes of Mra. Lisle Washing on. OP Wandiess” street. Mrs. Leura Brown. present: MrsvA. V. Bresn secretary. Cin No, 7 wh} sive. masiowd at the wevidence ot" Mrs. J. 0. ‘Pastor _ifis Wester “avenue. Monday etutt o jug. May 1, for benett of May rally of Joha Wisiey A. M. B. 2. ehereh ‘Admission Iv cents, ineitding. Ivach. "For Sale—One wardrobe. se:ne | machin, hall rack, organ. washstane rand dresser, fron Weg. mattress, Tock ing chair and other chairs, one. ri gey and a senuine leather cauch. RH )sHosan, 31 Fuizon street. |i "Don's forget «that, Shannon’< wall papec store. 1707 Fifth aveifue, “are POE tees ee en eae alt 8: ing of tickets al.the, eniranc: oF places where entertainments are to de held. People get cred:t and prz~ Gften; by this means that ihe do not deserve and have not won fairly. WANTED—By Mrs. N. A. Arnold. he, West street, Butler: Pa.. 2 colored EET; poriert form: 2oot-complexion: nite hair: age 13 to 2 Sen. We want to call your particalar at- tenzion to Shanndn’s Well Paper Store, PAT Firth avenue, whose ad- Nertisement appears in this “paper. fohn Henry has een connected with this store ior soni years, and is co2- Sdczed one of the best’ wall vaper hangers -in the city. Patronize this store first. because he ix-~emploréd by Mz, Shannon, and secondly. -hecaiise por ail set, full "value for your jacner.. i-yoa ‘are deinz anything or Your friends, crops usce-card. and #2 will be alad to let the ptblic and sour frisnd: know abou: vont movement. Bo. DeR! eis real esate are isis Wee avense,. iF you want % rei? x desirable Rouse oF tary a g90d face orrtelephene casctW Grunt, See ns this: payer tig te Wazu’s [Oo] seem zor t 260! same aad patronize your awn ee. He bas I tables. ‘Dun t :orget to patronize, she stores who adverti-e in oar paper, if Foo want to Leip ws continue to pulh-k paper that means much 1-7 whe race in Pittsburs. “The annual rsecutive mecting ot thePennsylvania State Federation will meet in New Castle, May Is. Pres idents 6: local clubs, state officers ant superintendents of departments ure menibers of the board. ‘Clubs sendizs money to tig :reasurer will please have their ordersegpede, our to, the Allegheny postoffit&. and not Pits- Qurg. R. E. Aldridge, president. If you are looking for cheap read- ing, new and ‘second hand books, go +o Mounts’, ov? Wylie avenue. Have books especially adapted for. minis- ters in their work. Credit to reliable persons. You eam buy tte Courier at is book store. Don't forget to read the for rent ists in this paper. Very desirable rooms and locations. Did you know you can duy the sixth aud sctenth books of Moses: Elbertus Mangnus and Long Lost Friend’ at Mouns's Book Store. 642 Wylie ave- nue. Casapest place in town to. bus ‘new gnd second-hand beors. Bese ad aa Seg aa SS i " >». Fe rs a Uo ee nl MISS NANNIE BURROUGHS. A» Miss N. H. Burroughs. correspond: ing sectetars of the ‘Woman conter- ence autsiliiry to the National Baptist conference and president of the ‘Xa Uonal Training school, located at Washington, 4» C.. will speak to the general public in the interest of the National conference that meets ‘in Pittsburg in September at the Eben ezer. Baptist chugeh. Sunray after. noon. April 39, at3 p.m. Her sub: fect will be the “Chatiense of. the Hour.” All missionary workers and professional +men and Y. M. C. A. workers wre cordially invited. The rezular men’s meeting of the branch was held last Sunday after: ngon ai the St Augustine iniss.on on the North Side, “She rector, Rev. Score Wood, is always a welcome epsuher amon= the men and he more than justified tneir estimate last Sun- day hy his forcetul and inspiring ad- dregs. The next Sunday men's mett- mg’: 2p aranch’ will be held May 6, ag which time Mr, Leman 1. Pierce, the general secretary of thy Pattoars Young Men's, Citgien uw sov'stion Wil apexk, Placed to bs garovtced ia mea: ioswe. . -.- gouTH SIDE NOTES. - The pew rally of St. Pauly A. M.E. church was a grand sarcess, “The Sanday sehoot or whica,He-bert Cxt Lington Was captain.‘ raised ‘the lar- zest aingant and Was therefore award: ed “with me Te x The Rev. Dr. Williams was a Visi tor of the Pittsburg District conter- ence which met in, Altoona, Pa. ‘phe B. th. Embrowlers. club mey at the home of Mrs. James E. Howard, Sylvania siteet.. Among the pro- gram Was Miss Helen Franklin, who rendered a lovely instrumental selec- tion and James Marshal, who is wide ly known for his talented art of mu- eee ghe Cesitor was Mrs. Gus of Steubenville. U. After the elabor: ate program a dgints luncheon was served and at 3 o'clock the ladies did ap thelr beautital embroidery work and adjuurned. = Join Web who undenvent an oper: tion at the South Side hospital Taur~ day is convaiescins. 5 | Mrs. Carl Late amd, duchies of Ex Celsior sireet. will Irate on the last 0, May for Indiana, where They will take up their furure*home, . aDont :orzet the Gram] Mas Showe: ofimucieatreateat and fair will im BD en by BB. Embroidery clu at St Paul church, Tuesday ebening. “May 2 AH who love beautitul rancy work And china br.nz their jocketboos. Harrisburg, Pa. » By Acct. Rice e A csurprise stax and smoker “2% yendered J. Edward Jesikins. the ite sistant elevator operator of the Sen- Ree on kis Bitefearya tnrthday Thursday. Apri c. Se the members of fis fami. The esen ms was most enjoralls +22n%. An exeeliont hineh Mas served to thy toliowing este: Rev_ J, M. Moses, Edward Amoush. Tosaih Hissins. Joba Keyser. Wein Rernolés, James 2R, Wilton. Hatt: White: Richard Garaett. Stej hen Jo daa, Wiliam Brightles, Walter Gints Jeseph Pace: Prof. Hayes Harrod" and J. Ed. Jenkins © At a late hour th: ‘guests departed wishing ‘Mr. Jenkins mang-returns of the day. "Mr. Jenkins desires to thank his THE COURIER. mans iien@s te. a puree and other Plesemt? avd aise for’ q shower OF cards, Parriachie’Ne. & 6. U. U. ot O. F, met cn the Fert oo Apetand elected the sailosiug ined officers: Ales: anders RV. te: dno. Basler. V. Pt Win, tatker BOK: Geo. Maca. 17 S$. Cngs. Ho Jackson. PL. Frauk Maden. Let: Win. Ware. Capypin:’ Ta. Masdes, Ve Ps iL Herbert; Sy A, Giron, GT. Tod. Ylayéss delezate «representa: Gre othe Gtth seston of thy Third Patricchie Regiment of Penmes!- vanla, Nex Yoru amt New Jerseys sui convene in AUantic City, May 31, WA, at whiea cane at grand . recep: tion will be ztem it Youns’s Milhon Detar Pies A stand time fy saitic; trated. ne Base In Common couneit ist eveninst Peres Moore, of the Eishtn ward, ru in piste au ord.tan provider: Tor Tedisizicting ioe Cis “eith view to Mnoviding etter pokes resulations sale 2@ Comorne 3 te the Tumis. bith Sine ploviiew ose .patvoryan [Or dete Taw caaanizants iz Gaies ot the Nid Gass. ste Moore ordin- gince Sus merely: cheleton. ws 20 1s the Ine WLON To Ave a eoasUi sion with Mayor Meatsasd Ciief ot Poilve Zod beiore tie iaeastse fp sent latta to caneds. Fromm the eommiziee Mz. Moore wil nor sus iis ordinance Titotzn, pret cris tu eke aitgent inquiry. Mr. Muoze in commenti un his Lill said iu event of the Kove nar siening the ‘Tumis bull dz passe darnisturg wi: have enough patrol Beit, hat it is not ent e matrolmen tht aie nevded.— Thete shots ive as: tet luesuips.? The intsements of fire heuses could ++ used as cach. While in the Thirteenth Sard the otaer das. Ja man had been grressyd and st was ust 13 annuces Sefore ‘the ysirol ar rived. All thaz time the entire ward was without police protection. + | Miss Bertha Zedricss, W. 8. Coil, J. Harris, Forney Spotswood and the ever Topaidas Ca, made a errs party that attendetrthe Soup Box Min- streis im Philadelphia last. Friday evening Mis, Zedricks asthe zuest of Mis, Susie Williams of 1206 ‘Fitzwater street. On Saturday» Me. (Cann and Spotswood attended the mit ‘unce dance 0: tne Children’s dancing Jcluss at Fidelity na!l, ax the guests of 'Miss Abele. Miss Chesferd and atrs. i Chew. : | | Mrs. W. K, Contes, se charming Iwite or W. K. Conlegy head waiter of the Senate hotel, hus 1-tarned to ver home after spendiny a.most delightiul time visiting in Atlantic Cus” and Philadelphia. | PL. Barber M. D.. of Norfolk, Va. jand sisters Miss Elcanor znd Revecca, lvisited the Capital Tussday morning, iber were on their way to Williams- port, Pa., and sad they had read so jmuch of this magnificent Wilding | bes decided that as they were pass- ling fhrouzh ther wouht take a look, iThey lett for thelr destination at [a:sw a, m. 1 W. AL Green, an otd Pittsturs bey. lwho now resides in this c.ty, is able to get a:ound alter being ill all the : winter. : : Revs, Scott, and. Kineate of Patis- Jour, were visitors on the Hill this jweek. Ther were here in the inter- lest-of bills thes iiave betore the spn- Hate, that was presented iy Senator Crow of Uniontown. Hoa. Frank J. Klumpp, Edward Hough, Daniel Mailie znd Horace Me- :Clung, were among the ‘imenbers of [Allegheny ~ county delegation who voted for the Bass vill. The Cour- fer should have had. thent enrolled jen the roll of honor. |, foie, Seanaet Fane Seng cloak [room, accompanied the: Senatorial del Jegation to Gettysburg on Wednesday. Jona Hall of Fixes hotel, with s party of friends were quite success: tul on their fishing tour. They came home loaded down with fine fish, they oniy losing one of the finney tribe it weighing near awochyndred pounds [and it was impossiMel to carry it home. Drs. Marshall, Lewis and Parsons were the trio of professional men that sere initiated: int the mysteries of Gdd Fellowship on last Monday night. |. Mrs. Dr. Frisbee Battis went to Phil- fadelphia last’ Friday to meet her inusband and dsughter. also to attend the Soap Box Minstrels. : SEWICKLEY Sunday was a sreat day at Bethel chareh. The Younz People’s *day wus a gtund suecess. Plue pastor preached at 11 o'clock in the morn- ink, Ruy. W. H. Truss of New Chs- Ue. Pa. preached at 250 in the atter- neon. Rev. Scott, pastor of Bellevue, assisted in the sevice. “The climax Wi8 touched ats o'elosx in the gven- ans ai which Ume the gounz people rendered at sphuiid prograa: iy which all present were hich entertained. Ti Sewickley Sewine ctuy which meets every Foiday_evening at the farsonage, is prosretsing nicely and Well gjtended. Mrs. fui Wilson, president. and Mrs dulin W. Johnson, secretary, The members and friends of St. Matthews A.M. E. Zon ehurch were Messed last Simday with two excellent sermons az 112. ri. by’ the ocx! preacher, Rev. John Bedden, at Sp. m. by Rev. Mrs. Solomon of Hitts- outs, Pa Rev. Henry Parham held quationl> metring Sunday, April, 2. in Coraopolis. Ps.. ror Rev. Mrs! Viola Stout, Sunday, April te, will phe Quarterly day at the Si. Maithe oe. M.E, Zion chun. at 1? a. a. Pre siding Elder Triisite or Wes! Bridze- water, Pa. sil plreack AL 2:15 py. ia: Dr G. AW. Wylhams of Pitzsburz. Pa, will’ preach The sacrdwental ser. ron. Eyerybods iivited, toy attend these “servicer. | Bishop J. 5 Caldwell of Philadel- iphia, Pa. the Presidins Bishop of the | Aleheay-Ohia conference. will make jis episcopal visit to the St. Matthews "A OM. E. Zion chureh May 3. Js11, at Sj. om, after the setviees a recep thon will be held in iis’ honor. f Rex. Hen; Durham announced last Sunday the captains oF the clubs te muse money tor Une €500 rally to take jiace the serond Sunday in_ June bou't tail ro attend the Bile readins: hel every Wednesday wens, afte praser meet acs. Tae «clorcd ¥. M oA. of Sewichles. Pa. held* thei Yirst rave ption Frida: evening in th Si. Matthews A. M. E. Zion .church *jtaa. Samuel Re Morseil. secretary .0 ihe Pitlsburs Blane, Wis the prine pal speaker. ; a Lewis Hafistock sas catied to Ens | Liverpool; U., jast Tharsday on th Lacceimt of tne iliners of sce want. Mrs Mare Matchea~ os Mes Clara Wasca sé Migs. Sar “Walker Were testing im Mtt-hure his CME and Mrs. Josey: Curriigto linge taken-uy thein.revidenee on bi *jtle street. emer: ocwupied EFM SJund Mrs. Spencer Banss. Rev. Henry Durham feperts a ver stotensaat thae while in lmontown THE MT C}EMENS HOTEL ANB EUREKA MINERAL BATH .HOUSE== ._ Fee — sip aa mens 5 fm =a, = _ EMCoIEFFRESs - + + HISEMQJEFTS*Ss @ as <“ ¢ ig SS ff ei > “= 7 _— ane £ f Shela a OTS ALWAYS INTHE LEAD WITH NEW STYLES \s | es (715 ——_ High Class Spring and Summer Line ae <u + PLACE:YOUR CROER . PAY AS YOU PLEASE ese MUP gs win nonin HON COFLLION : SZ - Rea PHONE 3562'F. PITTSBURGH, PA Be aaa be : ‘ aii = BS 5: eae S rier, n <—S . ifs LPO PLLION ST. Pa. atiending the Hood thank offer- ing meetins. . : S“Tavitations hays Leen issued for. a May patty even May Laty the Owl tub, seat Miss Lewis of Rochester, Pa. was the guest of Miss Mary Madison on Sunday. Mrs, G. H. Holland and Mrs, M. L. Matthews attended the meeting of the ‘uourd o: managers of the Eastbrook home, beld at New Castle, Pa.. on Fri- day. - . The dance given in Rochester, Pa. ‘by the Bix Four Social cifffiifas well aitended. “The Court of Calanthe held a colla- tion jast’ Thursday. They spent quite an-enjoyable evening. : The Taborean circle met at the res- adeuce of Mrs. G. H. Holland on Mon- day, evening. - A social was: given at the residence of Mrs. ‘Booths, Ferry street, Friday evening: for.thé benefit of the ‘new “Triumph Baptist chureh. Mrs, James White wo has heen ‘spending the winter at ner home in ‘Indianapoli:, Ind... is expected to re ‘turn to Sewickley in a few days. J. Smith of Sewickler, Pr., is spend- ing.a few days,in Johnstown, Pa. = Miss M. Jackson and J. Lightfoot were the sttests oi Mrs. ,Sinith on Sunday. © «hs. M. &. Matthews ot Sesickley. Bu., chairman o: the hoard of mana. gers of tie Eastbrook Home for Des titute ‘Coloped Children, ‘desires to thank Mrs, Martha Gibson of Sewick ley, Pa. Uirough the columns of the Cokrier. tor. her liberal donation: of 36 for a pair of pies for the home. The Golden Rule clu) will meet at ihe residence of Mrs. Martha Gibson ‘Thursday evening, May 4. Mrs, Minnie Hailstock and Mrs. Lu Ja Durham were visiting the Staunton ‘1arm Tuesday. the suests of Miss Mary Parker and Mrs. Abbie Key. i "Mr. Spencer Banks was visiting Se wigkiey Wednesday evertng. — He ‘has accepted 2 position in East End ‘Pittsuurz, with the Pitsburg Stree Railways Company. : | J.P. Arnold of Greensburg. Pa.. i ipisiting Harry Mimms of Edgeworth "a. ‘ A ; Presiding Elde: purham held a ver: ‘interesting quarterly conference Tues ‘day evening, in Coraopolis, Pa., at th ‘st. Paul AM. E. Zion church, Rev . Mrs. Viola Stout, pastor. (Bp Mrs. 1. E. Goo. ServiceVat the Speer Street church were approp:inte 1 tie Season. In the morning Rev. Chas. Addison preached at 11:30, his theme, “Mary's Righteous Choice.” In the evening at y:a0 p.m... Mary's Carefuiness.” Sister Rost Wasiinzton will preach Sunday at 3 o'clo-k 107 the Women’s Cylon atissionary sociere Harry Ross, Mrs Edmund Bowman Kev. Mr and Mrs. He H. Hill, Mrs. Ce- ia and Rettoot Ross. Edmund Bow: nian and James Ros+attended the communion services Sanday at Mo- nessen chareh. Mrs. Harriet Rose who has been vers His improving. Tie Euster.evercises proved & suc: cess. Mrs. JW. Golfing and Mrs, aA, Robinson ‘were callers on Tsiesday. * Mr. id Mrs. J. B Goe and Mrs. A. woot jeon vse calters at the home or Mis. #. WY. Bolling on Sunday. Quite @ fle trom here attended: the communion stivices at Mdnessen Sundey. = The caureh was presented sith a new piano of Tuesday ay Mrs. D. Steward of Uniontosn. ¢ Harold Randelsh, Isaae Locshly and J. Brown attenced ee dace alm jontown. _" (AW. Tastor and B, Tastor Ot Whectag. © resistors het +” last ae My Ehzahers oF Sorta The servites at Mien s chanel were atiend-d last Sabvath. The now pastor, Rev. 1. Harrx Ace coo, D. D.. delivered 10. excetlent discourses durinz the dar Don't forse: the dete at the A M. EB. church. on May 1, Well, siven wader the auspices oF tae ASE. bat erary oiets, | Sabjet, Resolved that the ‘Pen is Moghtiie Than the Snord.” Etarshods pase. “Miss Anna Hou-e-ayo Bar been sick tor several weeks is ach hetzer pw ‘Albert “Scott. Jr. of Duquesne. us an Exzatech vigiter on last Sabbatly Giadys. Little dauebrer of Mz. and Mrs, Noah Maren, who has iven very Fis) mace improved The Ladies’ Aid society of the A. MB. church Sal hod: fei anaua! ant on Teireda:. Friday and Sat urdu: evenngs. | Seeanins May 4. Aen - = e Thy Wetnrisk: LAitee No $s. K. of oe ese geveptcm at Ws eal on Ma; 11.” Grand Chancellor B. G Woiier of Philadelphia. «ill ve pres ent and lecture on tbat evening. zocial Will: follow, at xae State Banh ‘ball. oo UF — yee err I i See i a “% I ISA GREAT BENEFIT; “to the CI who ddes GOOD-PRINTING. All work is eithe? GOOD or BAD, by comparison, and the GREATER the COMPARISON, the greater the GOODNESS or BADNESS. We do GOOD printi for OTHERS, Let us do some for YOU! = ‘ An * | ater fo VA L 3 Ti LD ‘ Tis up) \r7 |to you ha > ae nh *s 2 FY | * Ay A [Zs Wile cigzucesge ceca ae Ue ye Naree queda designs bo eevee @: Weshave type and machinery of he ‘most modern design, to cover ae multitude of different classes of printing, hook~work, job work, etc. which. coupled with skilifur handling iand good ‘wabkmandhif, places us in posifion to get the best results; to attract th? attentign of the SUDGE of - wares; and-seekers of the best will see our WARES are indeéd_ as we CRY them. Our customers are unaningpusly satisfied “ae our goolls”:and prices. Eventually we: will-do work a you. WHY NOT LET US DO IT NOW? “GIVE US A TRIAL ANDIBE CONVINCED.” *, JNO. W. eter Proprieta . > DCLEE a CALL Ps. Manager Printing Department Bell Phone, £339 Court JOHN T. DAVIS, SOLICITOR: DONT WORRY: ‘ __- About Your Walk Paper - BUT GALL AT SHANNON'S d Reliable Store, 1707, 5th Ave. Pees pleasing our customers as to prices and square ‘dealing for Q0 years; 2°: Fos HARRY -C. SHANNO! Pind DEALER , ON In Wall Paper, Paints And Room Mouldings, BELL PHONE 3618 GRANT EO — lA Your Jnsurance Wanted OUR GREATEST DESIRE es : “fhat_of ail Companiés, ours might have~th: Pre-eminente. We will-trust and not be afraid Neither will.we fail you: * Protective Brotherhood of the P.. — M. L. Insurance Company - . z INCORPORATED 1870. . $1,300,000 PAID TO MEMBERS TO DATE. is a Agents wanted In every part of Penna. | CALL on wait ‘THOMAS.T. JACKSON * Smith Block 806-808 Wylie Ave. - PHONE, 91¢4-J). GRANT $ * PITTSBURG, PA. Bn ~~ FOR AFRO-AMERICANS. | . 48 Weits Strest Phone 157 Sceamm Heat, Het aml Cold Water, Electr’e Use * GEORGE 1. HUTCHINS@N, Prapritstos 2 ince tte ote fer bay. Am@deen Pan | feb’ Low Rata Por Weekt®75 G59 225 Eittat carerinurte Private Parties. Wadigert-) Ete WORF, Prog and chivkon Denier i eae. i PRICES OF BATHS. | Mineral Vapor Baths........+---$0.78 Mineral Baths, Plain........----} -5¢ Mineral Foot Bathe.......00.--+) 25 Fresh-Water Baths ......------/ -25 ‘Attendant’s Fee ......cc0s:.0++) 25 SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.- HEALING WATER AT : MT. CLEMENS. DISEASES CURED. Rhamatisn. af ode flood Poitonins. all hips ‘Skin Diseases, #2! Lite : & “stomach and Liver’ Troubies . Malarig. Parzly:'s Néuratsia : Dyspersia Constipation : Jaundice | Nervousness. all kites : -Catarrhal Troubles Kidney: and Bladder + Difficulties. Female Diseases. After Effects of a Grippe. SATURDAY. APRIL_ 29, 1911. <. THE COURIER. - 7 A Tesgoots: Mrs, Stewart is sions! 7 = Dr. A.R. Taylor{ WASHINGTON #0 tient Some iNT . = " - 7 +. remarks were very Wholesume. ” DENTIST Peep cei RO Meta. se | Current Not 7 e : f. Lees i | gWoMS at Loth ‘services and we wish io . 1303 Wylie Avene, Pitabura.Pa || “say in a’ sonia | Sie ser tbat Rew ge pane Co Ren roses: (2205.08 Thon Mee. a. doGue and sou EL. sorth of cdkured minister gud those "that have py yes the population of (OFFICE HOURS . Stoifenvifiel whe have, deen the never. heard him’ would de well i city wit prob, WO Secatl § ti ~ 0167 P.M. Eues{2 of MP. gud “Miz. , Aypers sive: us a call. Our Yours People’s \dermmated Fat a ROS = ae iol caster: “harned homi cast, Mom-'Uion was laigely attended and the , Compa! NE Tie pa Sundays 1 104 P.M. diy \ i . ! : Bibie classes were lastrurted by Rev Cordon Bis deecetoed by ie Dehicl Mihr of Heaver Fatis. .gyent>Hoer. eo AN patents in Keres ko - emt ‘with! hie family at This place. Rev. Morse’ of Lyachvurg, Va.. an cySisieres in the Jel ert + 1 ADVICE trany line of Life Insurance <Call.or Write ~ THOMAS T. JACKSON 7@RIG-808 Wylie Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . - SMITH BUILDING Y The best company is the ont that does the most good. Representalives wanted im every part of Penosylyania. cr ‘ ¥ Oath ae see us, 7 O5eq Bes and Night . COOK’S CAFE MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. s _ gia Wylie Averue, : : Piveburs, , Pa. ete -¢ Mrs. Lizzie M, Collins * @calp Treatmen:, Hair! Dressing Switch. Making, Shampooing and Manicuring, . Large veins in bands ‘seduced. Thin hands made plump ve Bell Phone 2230-R, Grant. | 7 2105 Webster Avenue, 1 PITTSBURG, PA. : = MaS. MC, CALLOWAY 2581 WYLIE AVENUE ec MILEINERY AND ‘NOTIONS’ | Hats made to order, retrimmed ‘ard remodeled at lowest possible prices. ot Tals Eu is Under the Manabenent of * MISS EMMA ROY JOHN A. SNIGO - 607 FIFTH AVENUE <ORIGINATOR OF THE NATIONAL BRICK {ICE CREAM. FROZEN | GREAM AND iCES. : “We feign jhite zoods made in saa SATY Ulensiis py sanitary -mechods, aud you are aise getting the agvantase OF otf Gy rears s\perepre ‘in the ice uream fusiners. GIVE US A TRIAL. - phones: Bell 9423 Grant. P. & Au 1452 aie. Dr. E. S.. “ennedy 1033 CHSPLINZ SJ. WHEELING, W. VA. “Office aw 10 A. M. Hours 1-3 & 68 P.M. BELC PHONE 1173.) WATIONAL 750 “RENTING'A SPECIALTY FIRE 14sUR_ 6 _MONEY-LOARED ON FIRST-CLASS ‘MORTEAGES x os D. Robert Lewis Real Estate anainsurance. 1317 Wylie Avenue Pittsburg, Pa. If youare thinking of moving this spring: call and sae my list before deciding, an f I[hav'’nt whit you wani 111i get for yu. . : Hel) Phone sH-W. Grane ‘JONES & MOYER Confecticnery. News Stand’ and sLefch Room. . . . Agency #2r Courier. 4. 2682 WYLIE AVENUE. Po& A. Phone, o2e5P. MRS.. BESSIE HILL” a > 222T-<gntre, Avenue | Cho ce seleztions of th: latest designs in jadies and Children's Haté at reasonable pric:s. Hats Cleaned aad Repaired . OPEN EVENINGS ——_—_—__——_"__— MADAME GRAYSON -HAIR SPECIALIST Manufacturer of Hair Grower. Guaranteed to make the hair grow and Keep it =af¢ and loses. Residence. ““s) Center Avenue. THE IMPERIAL EMPLOYMENT AUTO SCHOML =~ for Colored. Men and Boys 30 dollars for complete un- limited cours¢ or 25 dollars cash, Litense Guaranteed We placed 15 Chauffers last month.. Autos for hire by hour: day, night, or trip. “IMPERIAL AUTO SCHOOL ‘3 Phones’~ 11310 Wylie Ave. . Sack. avsusTMENT SSAYS on the NEGRO IN AMERICA ‘ . py KELLY MILLER me Res cee LANG OCTAVO: £2.00, porpaid, if CHITS ‘Oréars whaa by Courier. WASHINGTON j .1By EB. He Hrooke s+ Mes. a. FGuy and son EL. sorth o Seoifenvifiel whe have. deen th: Eaesj3 of MP. qd ‘Mis. 0g, Aqper- fits aster, “harmed Homi. cast, Mon Pha Mith > of Heaver Fats. spent Semtky WHH' dix tamily at This jilace. oeh OB, | Riezardson tas iiaaed rrdzy |e fisujant Yar o: setzral Gay- Shap Sang Pos et gt patie [spc] Monday and THesday with Mes pid ihemeaidson. es [. Yeh SandeWiirs Ee visting “i gagehTi, MPS Miuaie Lotitriats 0! Baki aecnge. Nid Sok Benks was sailed tv Uden arg Feat Fhursins on caergeat lo: cnt ecrops iiaess oF ker siper iNie Sasvwarlt Brown ee ¥ [WE eom Chet, ta) por He dd ae Uy US Gf Astiew was of “othe. “aper|st ‘Nhoona.: Pa. fe her wees. E. A. Hichiuwd-pa war. a fenies tr My cofing, Os renattys be, ee Malki uf Cahieae =3063. iy bos Meg! seriousty TL is able te ig Posie agiia. | ee ge [Sep Sen [orien ie tude h fedke HE Bette LS ahebe sie sus calle pee etht wyetd asd. bythe ritcal ih fi. of iM cote sho ts fast slight ty dmmpoted y present writ. | WE. Moret ane ekury 3st urine parlors] is 20 at Sis home ‘on East Wafout street. r ‘Mis. Julia, Mereii= 0: . Pitcsbure sper}. Easter Bundi: with her douse ter. airs: Mary? Fi. Crockett. - "Mis. Amma King! and Miss Stenit iiroea! of Wieehine, ” eriy—Sundas nagsts-of sits. Kink’ dev&inter, Mrs Geo| Fields. | j i i Miss Rance Bans ef Patstard Jess the wwest 62 Wachinstors ieends she pact wevk, Mrs. Peal vy Thomas of New Yors. 4 former Washingtoa gitl wishes to thank her, many friends here tor tie turse bomber of Easter cards, sent Ker. Mis, Thonias rereives the Cour: inn wach ‘eel Irom Washington and heoys ini ronch «with hdme people. | Heary Coineds, the popular’ restay- tamer of East (Chestnut street, is Sviaking extensive improvements’ to he Wace o: business. Asladies din ag room end a new soda fountain Ave alieads been arranged with other phns tor the comfort of the patrons. Everything is uptodate and the deli: clows meals are strved in either Amer, teun er European stvies. Mr. Com tiv is a loyal supporter of the Cour. jer amd this paper can be ad exch Awe at this place. Naz esd. Just paive Him a eal | S.W, Ratierford. general secvecary ov the National Senefit Associate ja: Mrs. Rurkerord were guests 67 Mo and Frs, doan Cordech wine -n ine city recomls, Tie National Benefiz A+-vetation. Feweseitted here oy Mr, Wyehe, is Heetae With arent saecess amd since The shass meetias celica wag held “ast Beth. mnie, Thin Shh worts “or stock lias ween taien bs Washington peopte. We wisi comrmaed success, Anovier eonipan: represented e+ = ‘et Protective Brotherhood. which bes ou ereditavle membership aud is jeompt in serilement ot all riaims. Tiowad F, Jacksoa is manager of Cie dome otic at Piusburg and Geo. Me Curdy cs the local representative Your torzespohiens Gur personally testify 10 the efficiency and promye- ness of this comsans. So if yon, do not curry. insurance in one of the tlove pamed conipanies get busy, for cols “a union is there strength" Tae Lacy Thursman ce meta the home of Mrs. 1. Be Bgaks on Tues day evening. . Regular busmess was Ininsucled and Arrangements com: pleyed tor a platic:m meeting w_ be given hy this club Sunday evening, Apt se This meeting will take the plice of the regular Sunday even: ing service and the prinicipal speaker vill be our state president, Mrs. Re hecra Aidridge: also a short program by irembars of the Ie! clay Came sind see what this ehh and ote chtbs Or He tederation sate doing for the deoinne Of our race. Atier Iusiness 3 social) 2o2r yoltoe cd Mrs, Ranks and daughter ent 5 tained He membere with a comuetram Contest, Sie jiize tor giving the mos forte! answers beng warded MiSs tative Tanne fo. wemnies, entertained Mss Whee dy Vane cop Vitsburs scot Miss Een: Waters o: Washinatea. at nx ¢ chek dinner fact Fridaz. + Tienes Streets Aas a Waskineton Cate tet itadar, May Streets sata Hie, oWh cue en Vistfotae ee JRE Ont, Mie and Mos A. a ste ttL oe Jao cewks, veined ta titer et ag ey Castle Sunde 6 sets Aovigacant dase | Sag gre, Tas! iinsdye evening at te Odd Fellows Red btimembers 7 the Pearl orches tra fSeverad osretiosn | varcters Were jeesent., } The cunetal’ asf Addison Eioats. a forme: gesident 4o° this Foes oe Bact: Charkere last werk, a8 held fat tie new Odd Fellows atl Tas Tameatas. The body was escorted 2s an. whers or tee Caarleroi lode oF hie The getessrd tas ot mene inietreat Bar at the, Washinstoa census ey J ersiat or Mie blared Thompson. ee ee q This narch wil Gye a Mas Pas tee last Beek OR Maz. Specht pro gratis rendered wacko might $1 Jona Weekes citron Petevars and b the sists snatches cour ety, the Home who arnnsnie cije the Tear, i At au cath cate’ the ment erk of Wheits cnet tkeds will sive d feeptioa th chins of 037 “ae fi Washington, Further notice “ater Nazareth" Baptist. Church. | jast Sunday was a 2reat day cunon: ye Haptists. The Sunday schoo! was caldressed hy Mrs. Mary 1. Stewart county) suverintendent of | Sunday Schovis, Mrs. Stewart is 3 sivons tpe of a’Ceristiza woman end her remaris were very wholesome. Rev. Hoey preached excellent sez ions at both ‘services and we wish zo sinte here that Rev. Hoey is a bixb!: caltured minister gud those that havc never. heard him® would do well ts gherus a call. Our Youns People’s Vigon was laigely attended and the Bibie classes, were instructed by Rev Hoe. _ Rev. More’ o? Leachiurg, Va. an able speaker and a netp io the race, Preached last Wednesday nisht.- * S.A. -Wheeler met with st -painfil neeident last Week while at work! His thumb wae ¢o fais smashed thst it ves aingitated at the hospital. ‘ezeplt Taylor had bis foo: magh=d et thesmincs bus av rity writing is Pie he avout. | : Miss. Siena Brown of Waeelsne. spent Senta, Gt the hone: of Louis SHson = * Fares Sacnders of the Mt. Osive herisy earch 0 Cunonsburs. was a LURer at our church fst Senday: ab 29 isd several ligher ‘visitors. - (ip ereid spring ralip takes jlare em api ae We hope ror a lurse ditehdanes to hess, fee. Hoey and to Seciye fit the great sors. +By Mar. Hiekes Wersamans ‘The _ made gomaltice the As Eo leasve eiiP give a concert in the near future. \ ‘Mys. Corie Workman aad Mrs. Re- Qecca Jacksoa wi) entertain on Thursday evdning “at the former's heme. Proceeds fer benefit o: church, Gn Priday ‘evening fore” feast will ge held in che Frowktin Street A, M HE. charea : Quarter! mneeine qa vest Sanday at whie time Res. HH. Bamry wil preside. Ever: bad os cordially ie vited to aztend. Mr and Mrs. Chal, Wasse of Sorts Sharon. Pa. spent Sunda, with Mr. and Mes, Hurry Hienes 02 Kast Frank. -treet. Mis, Prancis (eas hus Secu on the Se ilet tor ‘a tew dass Miss Blanche Davison ists aiso been neimterad with the sek. . TYRONE, PA. «By Venzena ©. Néssom ) Stivices were well-attended in Bethel church Sunda:. Tie pastor filed the qpythet bors morning and eveling anewelivered two. interest ing and soul sgring sermons Rev. Win, Howe filer. B.D. om beloved presiding elder, was a Tyrone sigitor Tuesday. ‘Mrs. anna Ransom who was heen jesiting in Pittsbnre lies “Petuznes heme 7 Ree. D. Newsom je: Welse scar morhizg to attend -Distriet contr Ghee shich, convene<in Altoona, Rev. ee T. Davis of Jersey Shore. sae vaMlng 9a Trrome ceends Ties day. Nes. fa Tetes tf awe in Chartield Uist week having inom calcd to. at tend the Yuneral of a coussn, We condole with him. Miss Tanner Davis has returned home aster # pleasuit suiy in Pitts ire “ Tite Eastey, Assembly given by the yOM, SG of this place, Sas 3 phenomenal success in every respect Quite a number of out-of-town Fuests attended and tie affair was’ one o! the most brilliant of, ties season. Rev. Ward of Chamyersburs. Pa. preicbed one: af KIS teeal, Ae ser mous in A. M. E. Zin church Tnes- day evening. a weeks visit amons iriends in York. ta ° Farle Wheeler. the popular ceri Harrisiurs where he will take The colored population of Gettys: iure fs Dleand | expect to put a per an every ome. Blairsville, Pa.. peoce Haak Ree. Logan a tine orate: alse a gentlemen. He Cuserves mt Geo. Cath ean Sebn VO Ye tet. Mrs. Wan, ford. Mis. tivo. Hardee the homte 2 Whe Berd nig) wows positon’ in the Bhrireviie Coiier et mans Miss Kiuth Harrs, Ho fare oo Jonge. Mrs. Geotse tatin, Aces Poesia Carin. Mr, so Ros Atm sions Miss Oye Stawder 7 WEEKLY SPECIAL SALE AT Thompsons Grocery ‘2635 WYLIE AVENUE SOAPS. | Gepmig, Motel vongeo eo oH eB Fils Naphtha (10000000000.8 fer 33 Sthay Monday Jo. ..0e.0200008 oF 25 Tors. 2 eee fossa scence th OF 3 Octasda” Soap... oe tor 3 Star Napgiha Powder. 00.0% torS5 Octasen Poder ..2,..000-0 8 For 2 Sagetheart: .occeccsceeeeee od SOF SF Tanox Soap 1 i....c-. 227 07 2 CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes -.......-2b eet FOr 2S Gort (cacsacvestierdecsenrenett LOF 29 feae CLT ror 33 Fonte Selepessas ieee eet for : CEREALS. Marlena Gate... pees flor 38 Post Toasties 22.200 2.000..3 jor 35 Mothers Cats, 2.0.00... 3 for 35 H = MEAT, White, Bacon ool. 2 ig fer Zt Regular Hams 2... jer ede bs Cabforsia Hams 0000 7......0hle fe Hard .o.eecscecsstseedes 2 ts fOr Sa Sreaklass Baron. ..0.0S cents par Y je Meats of al kings reevived iis. i aes ages oe 3 + ream Superstitions. | - ‘Acccrding to the supersution a wed ding in a dream ig a sign of a funeral. a birth is a sin of death and a death saan & @etsine. THE COURIER, . FIVE. Current Notes. eT eer Seinen a kr Tn ee Sty Wil! probally Fenck Suey, Compared SER 1ST" pauperest 10 Leadon hus ditienced Uy S8 per cutt AM patents iz Keea have tos be rysisigreg ip the te ores parent be a i The worle's product of seid since he discovers ef Arcerita os satiated ab Senge ce, SO Rsperts ¢f inaigfactais trem the United State: Ri, “hisgrear. fer The firsztine exee dS ote rw iy vate. Forty pears cto the paper making adustry ef Finland was in its infancy Now if ig worth Suess a yee? “Purin's intesnational «sprsiticn Nat be‘opered April co ly che hing and” queen of Italy in the presence o1 other nembere of the roy), family shd the government. 9.” OAs gnewheeled jitrick~ha. on the ‘nonodtele princigie. is. being intro duced among tae Chinese ef the Matsy states.: Iz fs said te te safe ind ie have many adveruces ever the Did: igshionod vehicle ‘The ypincal telenbene comity of Spein, With stations in “Madgid, Horee- lona and I7.other cities, hav only 2305 subscribers, ‘The city of San Sebas- fan has a taunicipsl -viyphoue +r vice. The Bible conti SK 880 teres, S1ui9? words, HITh verses, LIS chapters. and 66 books. ‘The longest ) chapter Is the 129th Psria: she short cst and middle Czayier the 13th Psalm, The mylecl? vers os Be ssh of the {17th Psalm. The lorg’ st name is in the “Sth Chapter o° Isaiah. Princess August Witkelin, wife 0: the Kaiser's fourth son, has sot herself the task of reviving ox0 af Germany's soldest customs, that according to Which newly weeded ‘couptes: immedi. ately. after the iecrluge ceremony plant a couple of ouk saplings side by side in’ park or Ly a roadside of their native town, Queen Mary Ime a bingk carpet in one of the rooms of Huckinguam yal ace. and sn consequence there is mitch interest in the artistic porsibillties of such color of carpet. The carpet will, however, not be very powular, as It | Must have Rilt.er-Fohie cher light furniture,-and it wii net weer well, | showing every dust mark, | phe forest recoaries of Qucenstand ‘aré extensive, amountitia (0 00m Vacres, or $2 per cuit. of the whole "grea of the State, GALE ZNi8 IST acres, lortss per cent, fs speedally resereed Spy the gneenment fer timber, Tate forests of Queenstand “sickt al steal ark ef Woods noted for Stree ct evralitity and bese'y. + Miss Anna Reseine is atout to he come a member of the Nessegiaa par ‘tiament, Miss Regstad wes choser =a ahernate member for Ger, Braiue. who bay since ben chosen president et the. storthing, He is now obliged “to give up hig seat for 2 while to Lake "jart in reorganizing ihe army. Miss | Regstad_as his aivernate will have to fill his place'as a member, though It fs ‘said she will rot act as president. | The census of 191 gives 204,254 2+ “the population of Arizona territory. | liamifgration to the Salt River vailey | and other agrleultural sections contin- ues to increase. The Salt river lands ‘are being subdivided into small hold- ings. Homestead entries increase. not only for irrigated lands, but also in dry farming regtons. The most costly medicine a few | years ago was metallic gallium, which | sold for $150,000 a pound, but radium Lis now. the priceless, gem of the min- eral world, selling for mote than that price an ounce. Caries H. Johnson, the nex Demo- cratic United States. senator from Maine, fs fifty-two years of age, and the length of his active service in the, counclls of his party is Indicated by the fact that he was its candidate for governor 20 years ago. -M, Jean Rrailhe, just appointed no- tary at SainSauvy, in the Gers de- partment, in Succession to bis father, sho has resigned. {s the eleventh aiember of the same family," + mem- vers of wich hve succerde one, an- other from fatbé? to son for 15 years. The royal ordinance which appointed Wlaice Hraithe first on this long line of men of law is dated Pan, December 2, 1g6%, and "signed by Catherine, sister yf Henry IV. 3 “In Cawnpore. India, with American machinery, they are waking shoes so cheaply that the manufacturers of Lynn car uo longer compete with them. The cotton and sitks which we one time sent to Asia are now made in Japan and China. Mrs. Potzer Palmer is roing into the wholesale. fruit. business. A mile square tract on the Florida west coast, nt Sarasots. 50 miles north of Tampa. Is the site chosen by Mrs. Palmer for her venture, and she, is there now looking over the ground. an Havana imports its franite ovine blocks from Norway. getting them cheaper than {t ean from any Ameri an port.. It is said that the Tew ‘Nor wesign rans, Combined sft the tow cost of material, preven’ competitien English was in 1608 the sole lan euaee of worship in 181283. religious ‘of constable and justice of the peace. Mrs, Hoffman's nan:e was not on the Criginal ballot. but some of Hoffman's irlends suggested to several others that they write ker came in and yore for ber. Thé joke 700k so well that zs. Hefman received ‘nearly, two yeres to her husband's ute, She-de ecines to accent either office, : The oldest student atterdiug a wal- versity in’ the United States Is suid to be Rev, David Jordan Higgins, a Bua- agénarian preacher and iormer Colo- nel in the United States arms, who is attending the classpssin philosophy conducied ty Prof. J. H. Hoore of the ‘Colleze of Ligeral Arts. University of ScurkFrn Calfornia. Tke incident of zn ocvagenarian tachiug a nenagena- ‘rien ji0bably has no yuruliel it the herd Rev. Mr, Higgins was born 1: Maine im 3517. | Msska's fishing industry. nest in ts | .ortance to mining, gives employment fio #2588 persons. of whons 2.823 2°e I natives. . 6 ie Tae Howers of nisny trees. like the -aak. cin ard hickor¥, are so ineonsp: duns shat they are popularly supposed ‘ris"ke altogether lacking. : |, Sbeaking of the usse of the Sr0% pr: J. Hall Edwards, a tzmens 3. ‘mingkan. England, physician. st*+ j that it &nigtit be employed to dete mine if oysters contai: partis: | This | would obviate the necessity 0: gest 0: fing the bivalve in he Leye of Ardinz “3 pear] Inside, : j erm im 186i, H. Hensi de Regn.er. Hthe symtc ist post and novelist.” one of the new French academicians, 13 jamung the youngest members of the acuceny. The veungist of all is stil jM. Kostand. who is four years M. de Reanier's junior ang hed the rare eis Huerlon of being elected an acuden:: cian when he was only thircyicur. iThe doyen of the academy is Nepo loon Ili-’s old war milnister, M. Ezacte “Olivier, who is cighty-ive asd stil jredvely writ'rg, . . (Oxe of the inst ludicrous enc: ‘wents to be found in the acts ot 72> slament i the statute for the rebuiid: ing of a certain jail. The Lil as orls linatly drafted provided that prisoners ' should be confined in the old ‘jail, uyti! ithe new bne was built: but in. ceitfrait. jtee a clause was added to the effect ithat the nca prison should be con, Letrucved out of the materials of the +3, and the bill became a law before anybedy detected the absurdity. it has been sfown In South Africs thet, contrary te an ofd tradjtloa. as pimtch dew forms on a cloudy Bigkt 3° Hgnder a Clear sky. unless there be 7 wind. Gusts of sind invarielly eheci she formaicn of dew. A German astrenonier says. thet starlight does not account for ali: the “brightness of a ticaless night. He attributes a part of the brights: ss 9 “earth light.” which he thitky may be 1 Vermanect aurora surroindine th earth, i 'Pecause “he hut forgotten « his j :dimvers".C. E. Ordish, Montana lion ‘hunter, had to walk back five miics after them through the snow to Libby, Mezt., before he could climb a tree rey? and capture 2 Mon which’ bls cogs bad tracked. ~ : : Sir George Clarke, the. governor of 'Rombay, in inaugurating g scheme to supply Bombay with 30,000 horse pow: er from a storage of reservoirs in the western Ghats. protested against the ignorant croakers .who belittled In- dian progress and €nterprise. Congressmaa Edwin Denby of the First Michigan district, who bas just deen re-elected for a third term, is en- gaged to wed Miss Marlon B. Thurber, ja daughter of the late Henry T. Thur- jer, who was President Cleveland's private, secretary in the latter's sec- [ond term. ‘ George Spoor, aged elghty-six, lv: ing in Glendale, Mase., claims to be the champion veteran wood-chopper of {Hampton county. Last week he cut, (chapped and split 14 cords of kind- lings,.and on Saturday .afternoon de | voted all his time in piling the wood bin his barn. ' One-third of the Londoners who pre- [sees themseives for enlistment in the territorial force have defects of rision. jand ophthalmic specialists are consid: iering whether there be any particular {cause of this high per cent. It may ihe found that the insularity & the i English people Is due to the steicture yof the eve. | Melvin A. Halstead, ninety years od. {rounder of Lowell, Ind., has proved inp 320 acrés of land near Harrison, ‘Nev. He did all the work himself. 'Mz, Halstead is a “forty-niner and a ‘civ war veteran. He -homesteaded land in’ Lake county, Indiana, wben ‘Phieaza was Fort Dearboro and rap the first grist miil in the state. ; The municipal art commission of | New York fs seporggd te be turning its jattention to the léiter boxes, and fs {Said to have a plan for having, the doxes removed from lamp poles and fixed on pedestals of their owt. A tmore attractive design is to be sought and also a uniform plan of placing the Bowes throughout the city. In Albany, Mo, the town commit- WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL De It.will start # savings account in this strong oid bank, will act as an ___ Ingentive for future saving and.may * be the foundation of your business _ Success.. Why not start? . ermania , . . Savings Haak 4Per Cen Compound litres on Satine RESOURCES OVER:SEVEN MILLIONS ‘ : . ERIE NOTES ! Pr. Frank F. Bish i (By Margaret Aicire’.? | Peborah Court will celebrate their | niet sfinWersary at which ume the exhibition of living pictures . will be shown, Jackson's” orchestra will furnish the music. : Miss Elizaheth Smallwood of Pitts burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs, J. |Cooper.of Myrtle street. Stephen Jasper of Greenville, Pa. George Smith of Cambridge Springs and, Canvas Henderson of Franklin Pa., were in the city last Mondday They attended the meeting of Pythia goras Commandery. Monday night when Robert Dougias .was made sir Khight. ‘Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Reid enter tained a fey friends Thursday even ing at theithome in Peach street whist being the chief entertainment Among the guests: Mr. and Mrs James Harrls, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. (Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding, Mr. an¢ Mrs. Sisco, Mrs. Anne Bacon, Messrs. Clemson, G. Chestnut, B. Mitchell G. Stewart. At a late hour refresh: ments‘ were served. A very pleas ant evening was spent. The Phillis Study club met at the residence of Mrs. Henry, Nichols, Atter the usual routine ef Work @ portion of, the fifteeifth chapter an the Lite und Work of Booker T. Washington was read. A unanimous vote that this club join the State Federation o! Woman's Clubs. The hostess se:ved dainty refreshments. Sunday, April 25, was quarterls meeting at the St, James A. M. FE church, Excellent preaching by Rev. D. S. Bently, presiding elder. Trc persons Joined the church. : The jubilee concert given in "St James A. M. E. church Thursday nizit was a decided success. Alonzo Will jams of Cleveland, O., eserves great credit for his careful training of the singers. ‘The concerts were siven under the auspices of the stewardess es board for the benefit of the May ear” Steubenville, O. ” CBy Stewamt = © is eg nee ee ae oe rai er _ The services on Sabbath were af a high character. The morning Ser- mon and class meeting were attended ‘ed with the power of the holy spirit. ‘At 2:30 p.'m. the Knights of Pythians of this city and- visiting Knights. of East Liverpool and Wellsville turned out in a body. Bart Guyder. was master of ceremonies. Rev. E. |W. Kenchin delivered the opening ‘ad- dress to the Sir Knights. Reb. D. W. Butler preached the Sermon from the fiifty-seventh’P. S. and seventh verse subject. "The Temperance of Possess: ing a Decided Character.” He said in part to be fixed is to be sertled ‘and cease from wondering to be com- posed and at rest. To de fixed in the sense of the text is to be decided in heart to be-strong. Here man calls on the supreme and expresses the discussion of heart. He is com: scious that there exists a supernatu: ral being. The sublime idea of God is revealed In the first sentence of the Bale ‘The eternal intelligence of Gof ix read in the’Verses as mind fs read in the human bods. We look at mankind they walk, thes speak, they reason and they use their had and feet not at random, but systema: tically for. the gecomplishments pf an end, gSo we are convinced thit mind: Kes"and acts in man. In ail ‘creation we see divine intelligence.’ "The choir rendéred some of their best music. Mrs, Irene White chor!s: ter; Mrs.. Charity Clarke, organist. Miss -Laura White of Cadiz, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. FB. Kent. i ‘The box social given by the Ladies Aid socioty on Aprit 17 was a decided euccess. Mrs. Lauta Ford is a little improv- ed in health. “Mr, and Mrs. Milton’ Brown of Braddock, visited his father wed moth- et. Mr. and Mrs. M, Mt. Browa 0% South Seventh street. and was here for the sermon. Mz. Brown being 2 Pythian. ‘Miss Gwendaline Thomas is vist: inz her wother, in Pittsburg, Mrs. Wheeler Saiith. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker of Ca diz, were here attending the K. of P: huewal sermon and visiting relutives. ‘Arthur Hannah, porter, at Morrl- son's drug store and bis mother vis- ted her grandmother ‘at Cadiz. Q. last week. Sirs, Iaicy Robison has returned from Wis cling. where she spent East- er with ‘her son Afbert. L Miss Daisy Davis of Gadiz, 0. is visiting ner sister, Mrs, Chas, Han- nah of North High street. zi Mzs. Nannie Johnson has returnéd Lome ufier visiting her brother, Mz: Morzan Brown i Mrs. Gro, W. Viney drew the*couch at the Palace theater: last week, her nuntber being 24.385. A couch and & good show for the small sum of 6 cents. | Mrs, Mikon Brown of Braddock was entertained at dinzer, Sunday by Miss Bertha Gusder. MPe: Mary E. Jacobs who has deed rick over a year, died en Wednesday morning and was Muried on .Friday ierernpon froin Simzson M. B. chureb, ‘There was a large concourse of sstends ag the funeral Those fron! Catofionk were Miss, Virgina timore, steels and Mrs. Saul Peter on. Wm. Griffin who has been strertog Dr. Frank F. Bishop Surgeon Dentist - ‘i GAS ADMINISTERED [7 %@ Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty |) pe. sisior's MOUTH AND 7¢OTR WasE zits to ‘Srremig the proeresrol decay- y BELL PHONE Z5>E GRANT . 2170 CENTER AVENUB “PITTSBURG; PA. * FOR RENT : —_ Nioely furnished. rooms for respect able men. Centrally located, 1013 ‘Wrile avenue. Rates reasonable. os estabiisbed house. . ‘Mra, Ada Palmer, Proprietress. - FURNISHED ROOMS © Neatly furnished rooms at 571% Kirkwood street, East End. Handy to all car: lines. * Ba ete TOLET * $. Nice light room in Bast End. Au conveniences.to couple, or two younz men. Must bave best reference. Ap ply Courier. . . centrally vesiee sand doing’-a ‘g00d business. Vell furnished. ~ Best -of reasons for selling at great sacrifice. Inquire at once. 1012 Wylla Avenue i es * F@R SALE—Lot, corner of Alle gbeny avenua and car.line, Emsworth. Good location for barber shop and store. Addrece Courier FURNISHED ROOM Large front room, second floor, for man and wife, without children. o- two gentlemen. Must: have good re!- erence. Write or inquire Courier. TO LET—House of four rooms, cel- Jar, inside closet, gas and water, No. 187 Excelsior street. South Side Beltzhoover- and Arlington car lines: $11 per month. Address B. H, Lee. 254 Bast Jefferson street, North) Side” _* Fine Perfumes . Reymer’s Candies . Prescriptions : 5A Specialty ; Both Phones - 2137 Centre Ave. oe int 2 M.. Adelaide Harris SCALP TREATMENT Agent .for “Ozono” the great Hair Straightener and Hair Grower. COFFICES.-121 Brcdge St. Seattle, Pe. 1, HBNT Jamu £0, MCS Pitabere, Pa. with a broken lez, is able to ie on: again. ; Chas Davis and Earnest Wallace were the guests of Mrs. Chas. Hania: Sunday, Mr. Wardont of Ross street, was visiting in Mingg Monday. 2 ‘Mrs. Sopbronla’ Clement iz ronvules- cent. Mrs. Chas “Hannah, Mrs. Hugh Davis and Miss Jessie’ Braxton e1- tertained Company B at Mrs, H Davis’ home Monday evenins. Miss Mary Beall of Crafton. 0.. as the guest of Miss Virginla Chrl-tian. CONNTLLSVILLE, PA: Mrk. Anna Fox visited her motlier Mrs, N. E. Tobin of Morrell Sunday. “WB. Griges and Miss Laiu Tobia Nisited friends in Brownsville. Sun: Ores Fox visited’ friends and a®vad- ed church In Dunbar Sunday. - ‘ ee Sienieeen"s tein. | ‘The usual account of how Thackeray was disfgured saya that Venables ‘broke the novelist’s nose “in a fair fight. Mr. John Ward if Notes and Querfes supplies another version. About a year after Thackeray's death he was traveling on one of the main railways and bad as companions two old ladies who knew Thackeray well. One of them sald the novelist had told them this story: “Being one of the:youngest pupils at Charterhouse he was chosen by one of ‘tha older lads, a rather proud artsto- zrat in bis way, to act 9a bis fag. Thackeray bore it as well as he could, but demurred to some mote arbitrary rommand than usual and flatly refused to obey.” Whereupon the young ‘artsto- crat' caught Thackeray up, bela hi bead under hig arm, and with the-heel of bis boot used as a hammer beat tne Seautiful aquiline nose quite flat. wih bis face, ip fact breaking and injuring Its structure completeiy—the excuse being: ‘You'll clean. my boota nest Mmeair’” Before. bis injury Thackeray was, the ‘same authority says, remarkably handsome— Westminster Gasetta, —~ AMONG|'THE CHURCHES. Vener pias eke aaa foe . 4 7 45; fF RiRY patel cna, AST CA Rev, i Wi eas ee OE ke atignal ¢inureie. jo cuelee | an Fen teu tea Srndes whose! at incite, qwnine The, Pay ROL A Bredereh Hutless pea.cued to & Esrae teen tee egganace se the evenin: services “ip singly “Re Sa fre tcea. to, thi obsasaes Om BE tie pastor aud offen. Fig rullvetion for the days. pr Noweids, | St, 103 eastens, Gls feqtile#i. | (ds saesnion feined iaveaygeen (Et The be tet Berviee, 2-7 Nese Sunday "sit te. Mie Ge the merging werviee tae ites, EA eget: faunas erie to ete Dr, srt ce, besides byt sig ee prathees cian, BEE ay uh es ot far thos ctatagia oapeetats Pps ot foand Wate sale ge ark EY are Stare bai a tere Lo) Mabihtepeses weve Lest gets Ta aeeosnanpdage sss dans TES An ueMe eh eE ocr oe. Me ws yong and suered vameart 0S thd Tepien oe SHE Reus ci? cateots Je for (aur-of Jona weeny ere @ hick Msg 8.0L. Andegion by dire lor Phe. Cheistin EA-Rvo> «hoi of the itnghel cherele aise” Beth eherrh enor of whiek, as Sica 4 Wri is ditestor, Sine. wHi be" f bees iniefecbng jectip ae ome ol She raaster polit vrarars SBE py wee sit eyes a “Fhe fataning somes sl “el e4 ae usipist i) GAS Casa. | Howat! Mun SNdedgt Saree selieds Me Kee liail, Fred MW esger, (7d Wat ce, Wis Foster) Tidie: Wesllinston Doren Veteks and Wis, Werte] Com ister: «gt eae I Ral trades 'f, PaCaiea, Nya. “Arent a MEI havea haan Wee, oo ake Honfisgtaets A Fa tr ie Seat Bis Thomhdas, “Ronagiccea g, HEME ams, Gs “soas Wendt, Hage. pitin. ¢hatenban its nang eat gnats es ants to sete tebe te Asien TONE Sten, okgahee [= aitaont acct ter, Paurtiay ghd Frees, anes Susides mofr.tsate ta. fates wal fer to Caeenatiag geSoands s Tieggns 13 He eee finden # aigeetark h [inter sian night) Sereccre, St Mrhere were ies waiuite: Soptid adapt Sandee |, Quite a laze obres ye read Ip ag EE memters Cb first Sanday ig Mats.” Mrs. DW. Cols’ made 2 fusiness Sip to Connellsville Sis; Tarsus. Sie feports uae ew, DET, T. Pansert Isigetting atons fie. Me fas a los iy church asd coaztesaiion, — EveN edinber of the race “witir any race pride buight to read” and tell their Iriends about ths ;Contier, 037 ows newspaper, Se We are iold":his she Gaading tlt wit fing im Bethe! in trie Tent Tight, abroqssr. al! oiers stovld waarried., Werledm that, tise. W. He Aadersot was in the city lst Aces, ae ues! Of Mrs: Ethel Bear ov Webster uve nue: 8 < "General rit2s of the earrea wll 6 reget first’Sunday iu, Maz j fet the Courier af 25 Ebr street expry Suturday. re BROWN GHAPEL CHURCH The wivices a: Bioxs | «fan? church were larsely attended" i2st Sunday.” Res. D2. Moris ttllad ti pulpit both wwornins and ssenine "The Sunday sehoai wes also wel atterided, The teachers bor t meer every Tuesday, evening at vith o'eldes in the. cigerek. : “phe Christin Endesva> sorie.y 130 at (fe usual hove: Hier Seaday With Mrs. Pearl Crunkleten aw !2adet, The attendance was geod i ‘Mrs, Cont Verse oF Wieestiz: W. Van. Worstiyed at Broan. eninel ites “Sunday evening. Harry Barnum of Hagers'ow4. Yt. who' was called to PEtenDE to at tend the funeral of is. brother. Wil Mam Hy Rarnvm. St. last Thesday attended services 42 Brown Capel oF Sunday, and lett for Als respective boine Sunday nies. © Mrs Eva Willissis 0: tae Novtl Side called on the Rev. and S25.-R. WH, Morris Nonday atvernoon. - The tickets ire now on saie or! thy musics! concest to hr given Thirsui: esenfag, Bay -4, by ihe tamays Voi unteer choir o: Ebenone — Bapti-i <Burch, thé city’s ets, Miss Neliie Graves, sorting Grphen Whossline quartet exclusive, icirsecign. Moka Male cnorus, Miss EVE oN, West seader: - Elis Hurticon Graves, the noted whistler of Wittsbr:s: Wilvert MeDaniel, hasso; “Oriando Thornton, tenor. Given under the “akspices .0' the orchestra at _Brosw chapei church, North! Side. Protects yor the Biay “rally, | Admission. Sf cents George A. Cook. lentes: Ties > it Graves, manager : CAI the clubs are’ Spry bitsy 0% Retting regdy for the Mas nulls. on athe third Sunday. ‘There will be a men’s mestag a Brown. chepel “elareh Studay arte: noon, Mays. at 3 o'cioc:.,. AM ihemen are cordially invited to attend. ‘Mas ter Alexander | :oir Lee. thy litzte five gear aid son of ‘eon ive, Sr.. wil Accompany bis inthe io the men’s Jmeeting ung recite some of be fine aelections, “Da aot, miss ic. Some vi the best speakers wit Cty liate been secured. « =<. Mrs. "Geargia F. Cotts. morc Mrs. BH. Morris, has Leen on thy Bick Hist-with toncolitis, “She ix ré ‘ported: beter at this write “The Xew —Mininter.” a avisieat play, willbe given by i+ voanz peo: [ple at Brown chapel churéiy Thursday leveniie, May 11. with Nelson Arter was director, Mforseds’ for the | Mas falls. Adinissiox 25 cents, childzen 40 cents . Mrs. Cora Verse and subdgushtes of Wheeling, W. Va.. are vistias her “patents, Res. sid Mis. BH, Le of fhe North Bide. , 5 ‘The’ date, bas’ ier ahaoanced 3: Thursday! evening. May ‘25, tor The famous baby, fally at Brawn chao! -ehureh, with Mzs. KR. oH. Morris as manager. ‘ ‘We ate very sorry io annaunge the lines of Mrs. R. H- Morris, who has been sufferinx #ith'a ory severe ease of fonsolitis ad a cold. She was very muck missed {rom church last ‘Sanday. .We,wish ‘or ber spesdy te covery. ? 1 = GO05 HOPE BAPTIST CHUNG ae ES phe... a naneaee: «TE te Bg ded “a apened bas fe ag opie Seprctareian spent EM narse sun sistas ods Abs einen dant phe of weiiite tans Hoge il ee Enea a wjesine ene|“vsuive.our le gall suze Deter tse fat hse Pauly Dia tne icivine 9 ducked Oca largest Fela Gye siathe telgin APG? elas finecy eeeed ait essen esis ie hp. ous fiateh Wawa ii ehente ie Pomp. Ey Ver Preside a aye Tee Seak hatin AT. as Bee? a a ce rn EPA aa rates ge Behe si tants tl prin eT lbyl shades evades eee Bb dgeris tor placket BE ge Sage ay Bots np Eat Haba fag: fw tals sais ef Ba] Sie genie, Be ender Pd VHC.) Meeker take gis Jeataie 29 tii: tas Willig? Vo orkdee cui! a Hee eheareh tor panorie ‘1 by psing wie a Reese recentiva [oz Vie Moned aa Zitrhanss Webs fis nagenthte te express his ihafike Frat aiatstide co tac Wilitgs Welifer: Siu for ihe. fue prosram stat fra fresdoved, fe siekes to thank fil biatigeuder dsc Relind to mskh a tanks toe wysts Stauton and Hon Avaya, and ies. Bota and J] E Thop and? dew. IL gn of thax ie jad, itex. De Parelt of Evetid” 3 Mer cheat yor the mut “ood fe enebidund. Sore Wty probe fora Joiteas th pistes, "Se fay opr [pcre ot Foot sae ep ynsfee Ai peal da ent Behe ea) aries tiles, anal Catayfas Hatin te ee Deeated et No. 2H doi athe: | ag iseme degen ie fr ne iow quay aa gn netiae foe wich gos bn tates fal Sania: Bou 2 fe hey" Bewlah the eh fvease ook y Sous stteet, ste ub iy eat teen kore coach to dita eigat jt chy twice. | Wel have fab pPauies wef ate mertus ali: fe They fp satsou, Mere Baek is sages Be deceive and atte ima} mig tha preded brine hows Ane fied sen Aevitnd or wioktey $@. sivq: © fielp ty oF. stu Veto joealdzon | een sh ihe bottas won o beget ae! wane 2. Wee, Ps i, Sfenaer. BDA Daur ate? Maes etn te-nan Jone setered “erie lor tee boat ot Cre oF fuse Dae aid we take: ea ompestuairy Yn asking ,them. tw! re spond 10 tye respetive oills, | Hot patel iheone wel, eel lilt AK be retwened Konze aud seps; tai S19 collect. We thant AML. Ballard. che yop ar undertsk: r, jor moving tae Dative Vom 3 "Cherviee street to No. 2 John Street. the association! o! whot Mis. Milived Staytox is | now presiden:sand Mes, Sallie Byers areas Brersthenks bam jor his kind ser esity’ in doing co. Bin On April ts Broker Retard Meas and: Abram Pannell were tiie ghosts Of Mz. ated, ies, Jud. Urown and th inges hou? tier can't be det, to: the seers aided ‘to ethic tweal ane ihe plee glk cnneel, dierarad,. . JOHN WESLEY, AME ZION CHURCH ' Thy Sunday viorning services. wer: well attomdrd. gang stranzers, wer Hresent. 7. WL. hee preached a ‘excellent :2rmon, subject. ®-The Ad vent of Calis, OF the Comms dt Hs kynedem.” "Your" correspondent wishes pvory young man in the cit could have been prasent and listenes ito this discourse. The men presen gfe mech Impressed afd weld os Eid co hear the sucae subject azain wied a Koxer nember of mea could Hews, Suen tukhe are mended. Would We could have more of: them. The levered aiid: "Tt is well to. emi ‘ate the whity gran's virtues. buf not etnies At pm, the ovenige feimon Sas preacted with the sth Jeet, esas, One stat Herren Is At Wass Nghe Which wae vers interest ing and bighiy instractive zo all: pres cat ‘ACS poms Sunday, April 3, Rev Jas. A Baya, one of the abie and Riust eloquent ministers of the A. M HE Zion connection. will occupy she palpi Come. tear ie. at ap te Sunday, Mes Ela Hamulton “wt aude a sacred coacert tor the brnelit oF the Mas ally On Weduesifzy evqning Mrs. MV. ‘sjrandon gave a Japanase drill fo: ‘Club No. 2. Miss Bertha May dias fd the tweive Sonne Tigies aed thes Lave go svend imitation ef Japs, Mrs. Rachel Saithy nBde.a very Testi ooking empress Tae Calvary Pap tis! choir entertained with choiee # Jertions while W. McDaniels Lass solo way the Bit ot evening. A very pat atadle Iniea was seved. Monday ith, the Lox sosiai. Oh? how anx fous, each ORY WAS {0 TecHve Bis HON ofigood things. Chicken sandwiches Romemade cases, well! we can't tel gltabost it, You oughe to Mave ben there anu got one sourself, Miss M Fleming wae the cook. Nut ved. UMagy of the choir members arsist ed athe cantata of “Joseph” at Sy- Han @emp:> Tuesday evening. Chas Howard. Mrs. Kc. Start ia the lead: “ing. role: fi Fie pacior musical at the resideace .of"Mrs. Jenne Johnson. by Clu 12. ‘Mire. J.) D. Soughall, captain, was igzsely attended The stars 0: the evening were G3 Jennie Robbins and G. Harry Bolden. Several other Musical: numbers were well Teceed Jind a dain luach was served. the coupon rally” and. cadet drill was the banner event of the week \ packed horse witnessed the thir jisawo wanouvers. Miss Mary Hamiin Was an, idea! Weutenant, Mrs. Ida White 4 pleasing second lieutenant The cadet ere “Gressed Ia black skies, waite” sbiemwalsts and Vises tes : " vany dates are booked for suture ‘enzaguments, lta: He Webster eave a ue ribion Jaffair what was well attedded. For fdaintiness and beauty it strpassed anything given: recently. P"Adolphes Brown is convalesing. We were glad tomsee Mrs. Burly.' N. Walker in pur wided aii:. We bare Eoatly mised for tectztien. la Oat Tmete., Mus, Walker bas fovin ¢ut- Wynd te the Lovey sone Nesemies be Tose aly Esterer dea Tee: si cae hd E teem Ets bro's sides Po divwe avenie ot Ye stk ah Bho Tne aetsh deeg it stn aive By eS ew eat: oo orn unas, kel freter Clewene sil AU toatl isad ete cess aad Upton sewtinge, mt our lass fs Ess fcnat sey . = BS seaccxeemtetl AVERY MISSIWN. N.S. NOTES. Ose iiftd quarterly metas, Aur cm, Rov. RH Morris of 23rywh etapel sab pee ats ae a Maal abet ce Thay sik sine of us Re. BF Vorsehs yee caling chat 0 Sas jastors gal cil? “poeple are aniied to fe whl as, SToe May tdt and bala <0 08! Bort Taesdes miehe. Susan des iu 2 Cars! © 02 Mv Eytan. pee duis Mavetsot Biss i BS Mason fay ovr sents iad crow Avery. Thue some te fem fev slips ith Bate oe Thewye tweet stimebes naan Age ft ceethal, oS nda "mish HOMEWOOD NOTES: ‘Tao WHEns Worle? “0. Zien ine! wes Xerom tavia,'a sojourser im th undad. “Foetal service ggmines ol by Rev-leonacy on Mane. trom the starch, ; Mis! Thomaw tora text for Tash ington, .°C.s on the 28th, having eenyeiled sidenty 0 bein tens ‘The yougsy people of Zion are ee ting ready fo enact the’ amazed Say Ustival, whick will take ples the kot Abs. Monte “Allen? i Ply Tretorne xarifty rider feonge ase. tamer Thoras sto EL te to ise master din debuts. SHEE Mentha Pronele fe egiticed 9 et hed tama wereaiy sete We Boe ad rent ak cies tein igslers who bas Been sts seer Scangeat Zion. tend tte Seindicatibas, aug. ahet there wit be io for thee yediings son in thi. Canonsbarg) Pa. “Rev. H. Frenen Hurley ep Pitt inure and Reb. C. AL. Meter will Fiance pulpits next Steciay. April 2 Mrs. #. Walls and daugiter, Mies Blanche Walls. attended the’ sunera ot Mrs, Kellev at Washiastou ket Thursday. = Master Chambers Griffin of Wash inzton, Pa., was the week ug! Eues fo his xrand-gucents, Mr. gn Mrs, Thomas Chanibers. Rev, Wo S. Lowery and Miss Christina Washington “ot Pitesbur: spent Fiday with Rey: C. A. Me Gee and tamls Mts. Rachel Wilsoa west to Wash ington, April 20, to hear Sur. Ruttey ford of the N. B. NX. deerme. Mis. Resse Batch au children © Washington are Vielting ker parents Mrvand Mrs, A. Griffin, Frank MeConnell “and Charles Eanks have remrned to Canonsintr: atter an alisence of several seebs: ‘Mbor? Gritin left "stoaday mornin: tor Ohio. ~\ Misr Monzeila RO%inson and Ear Brown were Washinsion visitors cas weet. OMFS. C. A, MeGeo' made it busines: trip t0 Caltornia, Pa. list, week. The Sewing circle wet at the home ot Mes. Magzte Clark AHes the’ ote iness was over finch was served. Mrs. Polly Gsfin continges vers im, Mrs, Maye Pereival_of alo ons 1b! Wang €. Grifria of Char Taam, Vit. are ir the city. having beer called to she bedside of het moter Mrs. Volly: Griff. ° Those on the sick Tst are ss Bessie Wheeler, Master Fred Wheel fr Mrs, Ent Heits and Mes, Same! Wilson, J shhh stots (leis Monday. cor She essen, whove bagas recered emslon: ment af his. tad) Mrs. Salah Prighy wats a seek ond guestof Mes. JE Tarper 0: Bichon hist week. Heber Griffin of Connecticut is vis fine bis fether. Pens Grizit. O Walter Tirands Wag a Cousins visitor Monday Mis. J. Ree Walliams sax pleas antly serprised ox Monuay evenitts, Apel 2h. when a member of triends Hatiesed 16 colerare bev birduas hose present score: Mr. and) Mes Te Wheeler, Mz. and “Mrs: Mex Bown, Mi. avd Mrs, Emmet Yones Mr. and Mis. Jolin Whe vier, Mr, and Mrs, Frar@® Brown." Mr. and: Miz Kara Henderson, Mrs. Jessie Brown. Mrs, Jennie Siiby. S.A. Waatteld S tacks Dantes: WU Rose Howard Toes The Leetsdale Papier ekurea and pastor, Neth a Zoogly member of frietids, will attend the Vaion meet ing to bw eld 1 Corsopus tent S32 Lath. Aplin” Quite a meme? ot emitictt': spowkers WEL oe.ny the testrim Mz aad Mrs, D. R. Dison and daughter. Leolt, were ails Stests oF their parent’ Mr and Mzs, Mazon Dchison, tast Sabbath IMr. aud Mrs, Mead, Ro™in-on have réurned to Leetsdaly and) intent Opening a fitstilass restaurant in the pear tutte, The many friends of Hasty Mimms tearned with rearet of the jaiatul ac cident which befel him Trrsday at the American Bridge works, seere he is Ginployed. — Leetsdaie tenders ber Rindliest sympathy. 3. W, Tate who his been sufferas from a badly burned too: is imyros: ingenicely. Golden Rule clu’ held a very-inter: esting session ai Mrs. Frank Nex: sap inst’ Thurstay nigh | Quite, Piet little sum was reatized <rom :h2 sale of refreshagents attersards. The (lub meets May 4 with Mrs. Martha Giteon, Sewickley. THE COURIER. UNIONTOWN SPARKS AND FLASHES cn Motaatitown, Wo View ire bere fe * ikshoy Ld Crises, B.D lief Pathulelphin, Pa. sas an lev ety last Seen ta two ayy qn? resided et PC Hond tea ae tment ivi ot the AJM. EB. Zien ctiuren. Ape wand 21 shop Caldoee! inade a. S00 donirgesion. Goon tke Cement qwople fesrrdiess ot do ieratnationatem,, Rew We be te ay Pirsig, BF, Coniiusk of Hore fusod. D. FL Bradles, PLE. Dr. J. 5. Taetso of Fay hadetogia, toate sce rears of the ALM. & Zion ehurea, J. CSthanaes enc get mans ones hore tamos wer dust set were Bre Ext amd aetivede peeicipated it ae Herts or ge cmecnne, ts feta "erent a Maal carmen. divers iiss showatcil, aad psig wet Sab dds to" ithore mums DME ie dicigetee. Tae eourentaem aera wamnner oe th Seoten Hee Ocean sheeted: wit gua the watanen, eebeciiten Suis x iwaace wer Ge neues fe Mr and Mos WP ford entertain 2h Secune eaete of Mts Rose 1 Un tinued tas Monday “esenig “Yin Charlee Feice or Lemont, 13. wiiy amderweat aa operation ik Ch Tonranu uoggnals fs domme nicely. Mire Stitehett Psyc fs on, tie sick Bee : 7 Mise Katherme, Cunnisfznam spent a» tow days in Pitshais a> the suet oi her aunt, | Mrs. C. Emory Payne wid. was Fe ported Ssufgving toma recent. hers suger revere relapse i moe Bigs bat it now improving taiidiy. Mrs. Harrie: Johns -Nito kas bece tn ths sich Lit er the just so Neebs is ioneh snproved. Siatuetiee rate wae given 3 complete saat pieacaat, surpeire SRR iikadtgerhlet shotee at ie test hawt af ate, doseph, Joist of Ate sist, stondas evening, Apel 7, THe" Crit was voor amck serene Chow ehor elterns the eazkened par ona sas, ihe Hehts were\tariel 03 Bnd eatiasciwp of her tingid thes Patkagen at ASE sche, "whe goon ie FOoutined Tawuberetsts Of Sail te Sen Uae ubeens were: Mesos hase Watkins, Carne an Siicstin Harris, Emax Thompson Shay and Prine Moran. Zeila BE Lordson. Naan Bb tordan, Nettie nid Hele Smiths etic Stanton. aeheth Thonias, Nellly » Washingt>: Shs Georsinna: Suateticids Magames CH. Crable, james Terry and Jesse Watts. In, Alcsere, John, James and Teer galites goha Santi. Porte Craik, | Chases" Lamies Late sere ashton. lene “Thomas, Sumsle Gir ieee Wateg Jee danaeg Pere Mesaington MeChure. Chasles aud Mziph Brot o: Scottdale, FC Muse wus the feature of the stating “Ste Otvet Baptist Chkrch. Last Sunday way rally da at MI onfcen Bamnist church, Res. WB Qhucrson,'D. D. preached a noble and Zhu Inepitine tenmon to.a good sized Congregation in the afternoon. Bis text Was takea from Matthew 22: 2 ee. TH. ovinson preached a iit i‘ Sirs. Lottie Stubbtefotd and daush- ters Gzorslany, were calling 01 {riends at'Beane Station, Touredas. April 20 Marsiall Jordan was im Pittsburg qhursdas, Agr 20. visiting.” ie daeahtes’ Mrs. Major Fo Waite, and Sitended the opening bosshall zor. Misses Nett and Heten Smith, Car Fie aad Biisidest Harris, oor Elna Siubetiedd aa teasah ‘Thomas Sere delizatnuily ensertasned a! Sup par by Mrs Janes Pecry last Sundae evenine, ‘ Mis, Gervcude . Crable torments 3 teacher of the Young Ladies’ Bivle tins te Spo, fs or Washing fon D CMast weeks. ‘Ske will be tniseed. by ath rss paul A.M. €. Church, Tue trustees who have geen recently elected will be i tatled Sunday eves Sng, april ese adios of the Mite Missionary have arranged n silendiz. prostam to he rendered at their mecting. Sunday theron, Ae} ate at bet, Water’ Mt tudor. Sr. ¢2 Urbana, (ae aeiting fs son 207 at Indesit tine Rex, W, i Anderson. D. 1, spent tact” Monday. an “Tuesday in Ppiladel fata quteuding to. wesiness With. the Jranagervod the A. Mb. 230k. Coa Emm and the Hegel on tie Caureh Ex. Aeasion socieis prosiced over DY how Wes. Derick, DD. De AR fieson reraraed bome Weduesday. be ine higtts pleased et his te “ine ead ‘intellizence’ of the. desth of Hew. Gs We Lewis. D. Du Which oc Cited st Homewoad last week sas giear stock fo hs many. friends hese Hy Was pastor of the A.M. E. Mos chutih here some seins ayo, and the eismplserices Sender and teh Chetan ite hved hy hn ean never be forgotten, Peace he to his Binge tore great mie ba faker. tao 'simgays was a stromuoc” dat tor Rees WB Anderson. DD. AES aise 2 Splendid Sermon Sun day morniagy Cea cRare Rlding Tuceet adh By preached: rowerflr foul enaeils Sst Orel apt chereb: Tk pom ne ocenpichl thy saa pate: azain cekvering a sermey of sresi editieg ton-t9 the chureif, inser “The Fepieal Christian 16 and hisigeernieg enue: ‘Tue senor. ehoir realized $2380 at ‘CADIZ, OHIO Ret. Fox ably discussed the sub- jects of his morning and evening sub: fects, Sunday—"God's Call to Men” and “Prayer and the Christian Live.” The sacted cantata entitled {The Triumphant Christ."ziven hy the Busy Bees, Friday evening. saz well ren dered. Miss Leola Mason is visiting fn Dayton Mrs. William Strothers entertained the H. H. clu Thursday evening, The W. C.-T. U. mez at the bome or Mrs. Lane Jobnson Monday even. juz. Subject discussed “Christa Citizenstis.” os *GOD’S PITY FOR THE HEATHEN RAL HEN bernie net afotees and Str adh ataoe— Mek, sh, SETI Te teu tn Dieters iy Oo seat gutired Be BESS Tagg and ies bore comme pila diutie. ie Medterranean Seay Scape ant Siaeveh, Eivoet ite mr auatent sem weciniy toe od Ge pennnen TG ne EE "ferrigean is tae iplinateas ike weiter eee aaced Sonat tau pooeented aevue Farcly the sShss'et the Miereteal ata: ng Iu was t2- uk ven tatsene 0 AR dela, Just acter Ieusevanentearl bad Bros [eo te geiuer wt demacete, Anat rene Bert's i Soteamn eta Jang a samt ae tovkeal porcensr. Vio Lived 19 th» teign of Jevctoata 1, king of Terael, In Base tinue Amw oe work wad ace Pomnplisied. Acces ing to 2 Wings Mz Ti. Le prophevied ake recovery from Sprta of the toe Lorter possessions ot Terat.'" Ite $e sald to are belonged to Guckbnyber, a tesa, of Zelulon, and his grave ts sci) siown in the vivinity “of Nazioth, Gatlstiepher Macs about dm hovr's ‘walk nore of Nazareth, Jonah was wherefore a prophet of Galilee. Jewlsh legend End that he was the ron of the widow of Sarepta, whom biijab had restored to tife: anid alsa that he was the youth whom #isha Rie seat to anoint Jebu, king of Israel 5 Thie Mttle biography begins with the snoinegatent hae Cod asked # man to do soaietiing for him. Te te Slgnifeant that over Bible writers UNehemiah, Jereciab, Zepbantab, Hageal, Micahi begin the story of their liver at the same point. Our 6 aiatntanes with Parl busing with bts Suanions to “diay. and the epostes Sere nor kuosa uuell Christ bada ihem tullow him, Jonab’s call was € #9 to Nineveh, the greatest and wick+ filest city In the world, nnd threaten it citi doot from <lebova. How did Jozah answer bie mifésion- ary call? By runnthig away. He fled from the presence of the Lord, a8 It God were, In his mind, only a local divinity, rating over Israel, but unable to sve tie fugitive If he fed faecnough Uerond I: territory. Jouab should have usfod bineelt, “tt the God of Israel sees what is going on at distant Nincvel, and ty conceraed about It, 3 It to be supposed that his uote servant will escape bis notice;. fhke come défaulting apprentice-lad, who hopes to elude is master's aotlce by running away to ea?” Jonah jumps on board a vessel bound for the most remote place non to the anclent world, Tarsuy, that fs Tartessus, on the Guadalqulvi in Spain, God interfered with Jonah's plans by sending one of tone sudden, Treacherosis storms so frequent ou the ‘Mediterranean, a storm so fleree that even the skiifal Phoenicfan sailors were compelled to throw out. thelr Cargo, and were filled with terror. ‘Jonah calls upon the sailors. to throw Bim into the sea—to purcbase their peace by bis sacrifice. That call fg the nest thing in the plcturo. It {5 the real miracle. It marks tho en- lacgement of the man, ut the honest Yellows were loath to take bim at his ‘word, and the poor rowéra plied the Tong sweeps more’earnestly than ever. Even when obliged at last to throw Jonah overboard, they did it with a prayer to Jehovah, And at once the bea was calm. ve How long was Jonah in the great Ash? Three days and three nights, which, according to the Jewish mode of reckoning, might, as in the case of Sur Lord's stay ts the tomb, bave been aly one entre day and parts of the day preceding aad the ay following. ie is striking to notice the change {no Jonah as soon as he censed to rup away from bis duty and became obe dient to God's command, What’ was the command? The first reneateft: “Go to Nineveb, that great city, and proclaim what I bade you proclaim, the doom of thelr sins.” ‘Then God prepared a gourd. ‘This dook fs full of this word prepared. We are told that the Lord repared © great fsb, a gourd, a worm, and a sul try east wind, This gourd wan moet likely the bottlegcurd, often planted to grow over trelliz-work. It !s thought by some to have beea the palma cebristi, or castor-oll plant, which still grows, to a great size In’ the Jordan alley. “It fg eo-calied because ft Is a fveleaved plant, one leaf of which cutspread was ibovght to represent the hand.of Christ. ‘Next in the acted paravle"came @ worm, destroying the goird, and the Sirocco, driving tts hot blast down tpon the sweltering prephet. Then, dea wonderfully true touch of bumaa pavure, Jorah transfers bls plty for himself, 23 an Ilused prophet, to the gourd which lkerise bad been bard: Tytreated. 7s The divine qégtion, “Saould not T have. pity? rémains "unanswered SAbove the stir and Via and ‘wickednest the divine compassiqn {s still brooding. ‘The argument Is very fine. On the gourd Jonah bad épent neither labot Dor‘sirength. Hox much more should God. of whose goudness man's highest Ne Eee a aaa Faith. 5 Faith is » fundamental fact fn ex perience. It Ia one of the most com: prehensive and expreasive words in thé language. It Is an extensive form of belief and grows ap on passive coafdence and expectant affection into a complete reliance and entire surren- der, of self.—Bishop Samuel Fallows, Eplecopallan, Chicago. ‘One doth not know bow much an 1 word'may empolson Uing—Shakes ware. BETHEL AM. EB. ‘CHURCH, seeuer Wylie avenue and Elm street ‘Sunday services 10:39 A ML and 145 P.M. Sunday School, 12:43 P.M Christian End.avor. 0:59 P.M Prarer messing Wednesda, § PLM Class ‘meo:ing: Friday. $ PM R Freceh Hurley, pastor. ST. AUGUSTINE'S EPISCOPAL / MISSION, 319 Jackson S:., N.S. POR. Sunday services, 10:45 A ML and 145 PM. ‘Sunday School. 12:20 P.M. Wednesday ‘evening prayer meet: ing, 7343 P.M. : Hey. Scott Wood, pricst in charge ‘Sunday and weesly meetings of John Westey, A. M. B. Zion. chureh, No, 40 Arthur street. Preaching at i. am shd 7345p. ms Simday echool at 1:09 p. m.; Christian Em deavor at 6:39 p. ms Wednesday evening, prayer meeting; Friday evening, class meeting. ‘Trustee meeting first and third Mondsys of ¢ach month. Rev, W. L. lee, D. Dy bestor. 5 Commer .Euc.d arvcaue ae hae’ street, Piztsburs. 7 Moruing worsbip, 12:33 a. m.. Sup éay: Sunday school, 2:30 p. m7 allen Endeavor League, 6:2 p. m.; evening worship, 7:45 p. m., Suaday. ” + ©.3. POWELL, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage, 5714 Broad street. Hours of study, 1050 to 12:00 M, ally except Stonday. ' ‘Telephone, 1784R Hish!and, RODMAN ST, BAPTIST CHURCH East End, Pittsberg, Pa. Communion, first Sunday in each month, 3 p.m Pastor's Study at church from 12 to tp . Pesching every Sunday, 10:45 @ m. ‘and 7:45 p. m. P4 Sunday school, 1:30 p. ia. “BY. P.U,6 pm. Beats tree. All aro welerme, REY. 0. S. SIMMS, D.D., Pastor, 620 ‘Thompson street Bell Phone, @S97-W High‘ana. GRACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN “CHURCH Preaching at 11a. im. and § p.’m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. _, Young peoplg's*Christian Endeavor, 7p. m. - Wednssday night prayer meeting, ‘ p.m. REY. CHAS. HENAY TRUSTY, D.D, Pastor : Brown's Chapel, Services at Brown's Chapgl A. : chireh, Heulock and.Boylg streetat North Side, | ‘Sundays—Mornliig service, 10:30; Sunday achool, £:00 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 to 7:45 p. m.; even’ Ing service, 7:45.. Wednesday—Praver meeting $ p.m 2 REV. RH. MORRIS. Pastor. WAYMEN ‘A. M. E. CHURCH. _ Services every Lord's day at 10:40 a.m, and §-p. m.; Suaday school, 10 a.m. Seats free. All welcome. Prayer meeting Wednesday at $. p.m. REV, F.,A. SCOTT, Pastor. 126 Walhit street, Bellevue, Pa. WARREN 3B. CHURCH Center-avenue and Watt street ~ Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor. ‘Telephone; 1148-R Schenley Preaching, Sunda’, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2p. m. Bpworth League, 6 p.m: Evening service. 7:46 p. ms Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. ‘Trustees’. nieeting the second .and fourth Monday’ nights of each month. SA. M. E. Zion Church, “Services every Sunday at 11:20. evening $:00, Sunday scheol 12:30, Iterary every Tuesday: at 9:00 p.m. Rev. Ware, pastor. : ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. B. CHURCH ‘North Side. Pitisburs. Morning worship, 19:43 am: Class 12 m. : : Sunday schdol, 2 p. m. ‘AC. E. League, 6:30 p.m. Evening worship, 3:45 p.m. Wednesday night. prayer meeting, AML are invited, to attend. + REV. E. R. BAZIER, Pastor. UNIONTOWN, Pa Mt Olivet Baptist Charch—Ray. uompten, pastor Preachng at 1034 a ms Sunday school at 2:30 p. B, ¥. PB. U. at 6:30 p. m,, and preach Jing at i345 p.m | Zion A.M. B. church—Rev. 2. W- sant oe ee ae 2 } Sunday school, 2-20 p. m.; C. E. #9 clety, 6:30 p.m; preaching. 7:46 p.m Mt’ Rose Baptist church—Rer. Thomas Ford, _pastor—Preecbinr. 10:45 a m; Sunday school, 2:30 p. s ‘BLS. P. U,, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 1:45 p.m St.Paul A.M. B. church, Rev. W. B ‘Anderson, D. _D., pastor—preacbins, 1045. a. mz Sunday school, 2:20 b /m.; C.E. soclety, 6:39 p. m.j preach: ing 7:45 p.m. : : ——_. Plymouth Congregational: Church, Corner Fulton and Gilmore etreets Henry W. Porter, minister, | Services: Sunday. 11 a: m. and 4 p.m ‘school 12:45 p.m Readuaeday otkeing prayer meeting, 8 o'clock. ‘Homewood A.M. &. Zion Church, Tioga and Dumferntine Strevts. cee ae ee ee | Services—Sabbato, 11 a. m., 8 p.m ‘Young People's meeting, 7 p.m. Sab bath school, 2:30 p.m." Prayer meet- ings, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Clase meet ing. Friday evening. Visitors cordially _— 5 cece gs ++ CHARLEROI ‘St james A. M. E. chorch—sum day services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 Pp. 4 Sunday school. 2:20 p.m. Alles Chtistian Endeavor. 6:50 p.m; pray ’ SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1911. lee dl al ler mecting, Weddesday evening, $ p. /m.;, literary socitr, Thursday even- ling. § p.m: eavir practice, Friday qenite, Spm. Ai are welcome Rss be vy abaes, pastor. f QWarmen A. B, Prettoit avenue, tices writs Lane day at 2500 a2 me ateY oye Heseae Lap erlobts 16 2. Bu hant dys, Ale weleome, Ree, Bal Soot. pasion. Prayer mening Wetndeday awd me Ree BA Soot panvost Noosa Bettetue, Pa. Good Hope Gaptist Church Services. ‘Pxguowt! and pena Actuue, sunay” geo! a: £09 3, reaching tia. ca. and 7:30 D, oe arrose es Prise ficcing, F100 to 2pm, Wednesdays : "Official mestigt, Thursday, before ‘second Siindae, 9 P.M Church meeting. Friday, hefore ste ond Sonar. Sp. in = Conimuniia ‘orvivze, every secong suey arth me ne Women's ‘Steroasty clrele, fizst pabuay ot Spe ; Sunday eekest cacherst sees! ‘every ‘Teelay drums $109 Fema. ial ae weyooe : Re Feats ee Newer DL Da’ ‘parton Weenies Ee Dauphin Aen Exe End Ofte in the snarl. fivara, 11 ad imo ie nde Wedisteay and #5 ee a : AM secret s9cH7 notices will be carted from woes to week without ‘any charges under thie feod, CHARLEROI Rev. 1. V. Jokes deivered a sory exceligat us Sunday tnorming He read and, discussed. the” generai Tikes «athe churae Here ds It Lee: eof dicKinnes. Riu proached in the trenae, Hpaar’ adetecine to. raise funds tor ghe ste Kignes. Mechaulea! Sthool ot Sestaenys ‘cteaiun Sknes, the istrict supertieadent of the Ay Ce ee engse e. Warngton, Wi) Wait tke league ie cue Sts dames A, Saige uneeh uncas qvenian.a toes Bn at eit pe tas A doo reprovest- tion trou Chazeawi steeped qunrtts, jrmnenring at Sonrrage sine. bes Rit Meson cae a fufent caller Charleroi, Tromr: O. West was vis fueg snends sa relatives in Canon ing ine teeeke Sites Sune Hardest was a Pite'ur. ¢ofer revently. Ms. TENE Monee sigste Wepaesday, west da Wor Smiaisnaey: weeks asm Siniths a vormer seeigent of Chats Ged peitze at tee team ham the age & bs. ies ectormption. Me flaw brought io (haciesel anal bared favs Chatistol “inetezs. Harts Perey, wae a nacinste caller ty Was ingioa tatecwven Tae Verna Lites AF vorvety is grosressine. ices - Cong aaj on” Seamed Fret wood, hiochae men eufTeriag mies fata fa hte eres for the past few dare causcd by mortar, is somewhat vet: ter : : | Sunday the rd quatierls meeting Jot this couference tear will be 0 fgerved at Bathe! iter. C. P. Hur. Hagton iy be ‘present. filing. ihe [pulpit -davisg the day. Services at 104 a, m., Sand 7:45 p,m. Reports fiom the Yarious ausiliartes. of the chureh are-requested 10 We ready tot quarterly contere-ce Monday evtn- ae ee “Last Sunday’ morning; the normal jclass was the: center of much” inter- fest. Aiter the regular opening. exer- jclses a period of about twent;” min- lites was devoted to the study “of the Testom and at the expiration of, the ‘study a corcise review by the’ e(fclent ‘teacher, I. Jackeon, intervensd tn which he endeavored to impress the Important “(gdughts “of previous les sons. Three strdents of the theolog!- cal schoo!’ were present to visit. the ‘class and spoke in _ complementay: terms of the werk! “Rev. H. B. Newmat of New Brig: ton, Pa... was the guest of Rev. Youns and famiy last Friday and Saturday We were sore the. reverend could not reiaain over Sunday and deliver one“of bis forceful sermons. Mrs.-M. Denay, who is confined to Spencer Aospicaly is reirted to de improving and «t {3 hoped by her friends that she wii soon be able to leave the ‘institution, ‘The experience soclal: given by the stewardesses Thureday evening way Auite a unique affair. The “experiences Of the ladies were qitite Itdicrous. The Nuf Ced cle save a party at the residence of the Misses Dovelas. Garden street, Friday ¢ventng. Cov érs_were laid’ for elebteen. Rev. WN. Young wals detigattutts entertained” at Tuncheon Friday by Mig. Joba” Kerr. ¥ Charles Sharp. srandsoa of Mrs? 3. Sharp, who has been located in Cleve- land for the past ew months, myste- riously. disageared from his home about a Week ago. His whereabouts are peing very eainestly. cought. ecent.calless at the — parsonare were. Rev. H. &. Newman, Mrs. Wil- fiam Stewart, Mes. M. Allen. Messrs. R. Jobayonzard B, Brown, ‘Miss Eaith Jackson of Cleseland is residing on Part: aveave and aitici- pates making Mearvilie her home. Sirs. taura ilrvia has been the guest of her dyughier. Mrs. A. Vore berg ofeErie far the past week. The Misses | Virginia and Marlon Douglas gere hostesses: at a prettily aproinied; iumeBeon. u: their’ home Sunda; evening: Among the guests present were Mites Carrie Kells. Mae Gillespie qnd. Margar& Cox. ~ The: Young Ladies’ Excelsior éluo will give a guess social in the cure! parlors Thursday. May 4. Come, yo" as be tie lacie ons. - OIL CITY, PA. (Be-Silelte Miles) Joseph Moore bas returned om alter spending ‘week in Pbilade phia, “Master Raymond Voushe able to be oz: again after a séve: attack of lagnppe., irs. P. F. ba caster entertained the L. S. C. la Thursday. Mrs. ‘Polly and Miss Ber were guests or honor also, also MI Jackson, Mrs. Hayes and son Aly John Green bas returned from sper ing Easter week in Pittsburg. Mr Lancaster entertained at whist Mi Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Polls. St scribers for the’ Courier are as ma needed aa notes. W. Paul has Se appointed as delegate to the dit. conference, Miss Ruth Jackson a Sumner Bobee were elected delezat ta the Sunday. school coprention convene here in }he near tatare. a Miss Grate Jackson for the, Christ! Endeavor. Mrs. Cotten and dau, ter Exneatine are Titusville visitors SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911. GRAND LODGE OF E. & A. M. Seventh Masonic District—Brother John C. Morrison, R.W. G. Jr., Warden and District Deputy Grand Master, 16 Silvery street, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Morrison No. 3—Stated meeting second Thursday each month, Fred E. Brice, W. M. Edward W. Johnson, secretary. St. John No. 5—Stated meeting first Monday each month, Lewis Hairstock, W. M. J. G. Martinez, Jr. secretary. Stir Wee. No. 2—Sir David meeting second Saturday each month. Samuel Scott, W. D. Macon, N. Hall, secretary. King Solomon Leake. No. 25. New England + Sir David meeting second Washington each month. Michael Weaver, W. M. James, W. Butler. Janee Hall Lodge No. 57. Heaven Noll—Stated in the third Saturday each month. J. McGinnis Building. W. M. Lewis Ewing secretary. St. Uppsala No. 11—Wm. A. Morrison. W. M. Nelson J. Miles secretary. Stated meeting first Thursday. Monongabee No. 66. Monontalola. Wm. Richardson. W. M. S. E. Mc Pierson, secretary. Stated meeting first Thursday. Victoria O. O. N. New Castle—Rev. G. S. Smith, W. M. W. P. Laudour. Mina Lodge N. N. New Castle— D. Howell, W. M. E. J. D. Deard, merchant. State meeting last Mon- ```markdown ``` 12. S. S. Street No. 23. Carmen W. Miller. W. M. D. L. Townes. S. S. Street No. 23. Sheriff Mon- ster. S. S. Street No. 23. Washington, N. W. Washington— A. Straightman. W. C. W. Jones. Secretary. Started insure's system first month. Mississippi. No. 22. Mercer-Sen. Julius W. M. A. Boyer, secretary. Started insure's system Thursday each month. Burla Noel Bellevue—Sated formalization second Wednesday each night. Elizabeth Noel Bellevue—Joseph bald W. M. Bald A. Bardh, secretary. State meeting fourth Tuesday. Alpha. ha. ha. No. no. Hirth. hirth. Friedk. fr. Stuart. fr. Herman. Socky. socky. socky. moqu. moqu. maja Commandary. Emirat Commander, George Cochran; general lance, Samuel P. Backner; captain general, David D. Richards; recorder, Uriah Richardson; treasurer, Levi W. Wigmore; senior warden, James C. Jewer; parlor warden, Charles Cot; standard bearer, John H. Thomas; swerved bearer, George Robinson; swerved warden, George Robinson; swerved warden, Jessica Lincoln; prelate, Reverend R. Powell; prelate, Reverend R. Powell; prelate, Reverend R. Powell. Meetings of Great United Order of Cold Follows in Odd. Felixes hall, grin avenue and Jackson street, North Side. Upsilon Western Star Lodge, No. 251, first and third Wednesday evenings. P. L. Anderson, secretary, 505 West Jefferson street. Bond of Love Lodge, No. 251, first and third Tuesday evenings. George W. Stervenson, secretary, 51 McNaughter avenue. Allegheny Council, No. 222, fourth Thursday evenings. W. W. Jacobs, secretary, 1337 Irwin avenue. Household of Ruth No. 56, first and Friday evenings Household ei Hursa No. 1784, second and fourth Wednesday evenings. Mrs Berryd Crimmilton, secretary. 1116 Decatur street. Allegheny, Pittsburgh, No. 11, fourth Monday evening. P. L. Anderson, secretary, 565 West Jefferson street. News items meeting three lodges please mail to The Pittsburgh Courier. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS. Smoky City No. 28. Meeting first and third Tuesdays of each month at New Odd Fellows hall, North Side. North Side Judge, XII. 14. 1. I. H. P. O. E. W.—Miss of the first, Mrs. R. Kingston street, North Side, second and fourth Months of Cay monnaie Walter F. F. R. R. Jesse W. Martin, F. S. Her. P. B. Scotch Glue, No. 98 Sons of Victoria, I. S. A.—Miss in North Side Hall, F. C. on sec. and an annex. C. A., niglect or each person. ROYAL GRAND CO. R. K. C. V. P. Meetings second and third Winters days of each month, at Old, Fellow's hall, Arthur erick. PAUL GILLETTE, C. C. I. P. JACKSON, V. C. Sewickley St., No. 10, N. of P. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month on Deaver street. N. L. Young, C. C.; H. Pryor, K. R. & S. L. Alexander, M. of F. Damon Lodge, No. 5, K. of P. meets first and third Thursdays, of each month on Odd Fellows Hall, corner Weld and Benton. Frank R. Stewart, C. C.; James A. Baldwin, K. R. & S.; Jesse W. Harris, M. of F. Household #Ruth. No. 56—Meets first and third Fridays in each month. N. S. - Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs. Mattie Sutton. W. R. Glass City lodge, 1292. G. U. of O. F. Chandler, Pa. Meets every first and third Tuesdays. Charles Worner secretary. H. of R. 1115, Camden, Pa. Meets every first and third Wednesdays Mrs. A. Primer, W. R. I. O. OF ST. LUKES J. K. Miller council, No. 51, I. O. of St. Luke's schools first and third Thurs day nights at Thirty-eighth and Better No. 237. Eastern Star (council, meets first a. a. First Monday nights, at Tarrytown i. and Fulton streets St. Elizabeth No. 238, meets first and third Thursday nights at Old Fellow's L. A. corner White avenue and Benton street. Richardson's White Rose. No. 235 meets second and fourth Thursday nights. Zenith council, No. 705, meets first and third Monday nights. Keystone council, No. 770, meets second and fourth Monday nights. Homestead council, No. 691, meets second and fourth Tuesday nights. On council, No. 694 Braddock meets first and third Tuesday nights. Gen. J. B. Sweetzer chapm meets on the second and fourth Friday nights of each month at Soldiers' Memorial hall, Fifth avenue. NOTICE Golden Eagle Jodie, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, meets the best and sharp Wednesdays of each month at Mallah Street, Shirley Street, East End. Hour of o'clock, N. St. Fav. J. Henry Bradridge, C. C. Macaulay C. Colmanin, M. of T.; James Woodruff, K. of R. and S. Mallah Commandant, P. No. 18, K. T.—Sir George C. Cotran, En. Cop.—Sir Samuel B. Buckman, generalissimo; Sir David M. Richard Cap.—Sir William S. Lokis, reorder; Sir John T. Thorpez, treasurer; Rev. C. J. Powell D. I. prelate; Rev. J. H. Blandridge, assistant prelate; Sir Herbert Socke, organist and musical director—Meets on Monday of each month at mylina, Goni Center availde East End. IRON CITY COUNCIL Meets every first Monday at Old Hollows' hall, Wylie and Benton street, J. W. Anderson, secretary; J. T. Dorkins, W. M. McPeesport, P2 Glittering Diamond Nailnable, No. 37, Daughters of Tabor, meets second Tuesday night of each month at 1118 Market street. Lily of the Valley Court of Calaulah, No. 267, meets first Thursday eaching of each month at 1118 Market street. Waltersville, Indiana, No. 15, S. K. of P. Brother A. T. Smith, C. C.; Brother C. E. H. Grisham; Brother Stanley Young H. Harrison; Brother W. H. Harrison; M. of E.; Brother W. H. Harrison, M. of F.; Brother Simon Simonds, K. C. R. and S. Brother K. E. Tansherm, M. of A. Brother Clarice Henderson, I. G. Brother Grace, S. Simonds, O. G. Brother G. or A. S. Simonds, M. W. Brother James Phelson, Brother Frankh E. H. Hirsch, V. C.; Brother Simons, Thomas; Brother F. K. Gregory was elected delegate to the and House. Admiral Judge, No. 201 of G. F. O. of G. selection as follows: Guardian William Simonson, warden, James Barclay, noe land, Gair Goodrich, vice grand, Frank Sewey, worth chapman, Rev. John Lotthey, charity trustee, Fred R. Batch; E. S. Ernest Moore, P. S. Fred R Batch; P. N. G. A. T. Scott, N. F. Joseph R. Burgesse, P. N. F. Frenc E. H. Greene, advocate, Jesse Greene; degree structures, Fred R. Batch and French E. H. Greene. WAYNESBURG. PA. The most worthful grand lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient York Rite Missions of Pennsylvania officers: H. B. Workman, G. master; Joseph Washington, lodge G. master; Jerry M. Lannon, G. Sr. warden; Richard Stuples, G. Jr. warden; Jas. Lethwick, G. treasurer; La. Thomas Wilson, G. secretary; Thomas Ford grand chapman, Rev. W. H. Truss, grand treasurer. The offices of the central commandery of Knights Hospitall for the state of Pensacola: Sir Kufkas Jospitall, Thomas M. E., grand commander; John W. Pfeiffer, M. E., deputy/grand commander; John D. Addison, P. E., grand commander; William Walls, M. E., grand commander; William H. Miller, WJ E., grand secretary; Philip H. Edwards, M. E., grand treasurer. CONNELLSVILLE. Resolutions on death of J. S. Traver, Philadelphia, Pa. Whereas, to this initial resolution, saw that it is to yield to, to sit down and then from our man in a collar and head in the fire of Bristol J. S. Traver, Whereas, to the death of Brother Traver we have in communion and a brother in our care a heart was full of love and sympathy to advocate to Papist our purpose in the education of true example to exemplify a monat of righteousness within faith, noice and charity to the heart and the soul of three was love. Whereas, That by the death of Brother J. S. Traver we have in honor or our demonstration, a memorial of all good manners, persons in the Baptist school, school and young people, are the of Pennington na and na in the earth. Whereas, That by the Resolution, That we the Mt Zion Baptist School, school of the West Side, commends, how our heads and hearts are worthy. The Chancellor, Rev. Rev. will the late M. Moffett, to be personnel of the University for many days of the A. M. Chalmers in a Taq Issues. Mr. society held an guest support at the home of Mrs. Martha Sampson Tyler night. The Woman's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Pompil Hill Funeral, May 1. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The B. Y. P. I. and their general personnel practiced Sunday evening at Court, R. R. D. E. pastor, ob- literated. Mrs. Dal Jones entertained the Ladies. All so glad it is an Strange-town Friday. The Mt. Zion missionary, Rocky Mountain Baptist church and Washington missionary society, met in joint session at U.S. Church church, Stonecrest Hall, Tuesday. There was only services held at Highland Church Church Sunday. The following a masters were present: Rev R. D. Epstein 21.10.1916 in church and Rev H. H. Powell in the Muthuchurch. The Rev R. C. Wells, impaired and ill in the closes of the church, was taken away. The clown was GREENSBURG saturday morning, the services two hours were organized to be led respectfully by Miss Laura Swan and Mrs. N. Wright, for our first anniversary day. The object of these clubs is to give the guest each in the last Saturday of the year. Every one invited to attend the event. Banquet o Iraja, Ia. What has become of Barbara John? The last heart of him had the toothache. Mrs Morton is visiting her brother, Clarence Jackson. In East Greenwich, She expects to remain in If You Bring This "Ad" you will get a beautiful present absolutely FREE with your purchase, therefore don't forget to bring it in with you. You'll find it pays to deal at the Easy Term Store because it's the store that's square all over. $1 Down Brings This Complete IRON BED OUTFIT TO YOUR HOME Here's the most remarkable offer ever made. This full size Iron Bed. Soft top Mattress. heavy woven Spring. Worth $12. at this special one-day price of $9.95 Our satisfactory 3 Room, Outfit is worth $125. It is the only outfit at our low price that includes all floor coverings, see it all set up $98 The spacious church located at the Mr. Olive Baptist church was a prudent success, spiritual and also financial. The efforts put forth Sunday was for the purpose of building a new church. Rev Johnson was assisted Sunday by Rev. Crestedt. Mr. J. & K. Manfield attended the funeral of Rev. Jasper of East End, Pittsburg. Mrs. Anna James who was replied to New Registration, Pa. on account of her son meeting with an accident, has returned home leaving him resting nicely. The stock visited, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Page, leaving them a bar. Miss Gugge Turker has returned some from St. W. Va. where she has been teaching school for the past 100 years. The third quarterly meeting held at the A. M. Chay I Sunday was a grand success, politically and financially. Rev. Henky the P. F. was present. The P. E. presided Sunday and evening and exclaimed a soul stirring sentence was poured into the day. Byer of Brownville, Sunday at 3 o'clock. The Sheriff's chair furnished the masthead. Mr. Jones and also how. Addition were present and Rev. H. H. Hill. Mr. Foster and Rev. D. R. Scott were elected delegates for the A. C. T. to represent on which councils in West Camdenville in June. Miss Marianne States was a great delegate for the Sunday school, conveyed to West Camdenville in June. Mrs. H. H. Jenkins of Bradford, Bard and Sir J. B. Munckin of Pulteney council in the city to Mrs. N. D. Philips, the evening on 20th June at a reasonable hour a nine little place was served. W. H. Haskins, C. Anderson, M. Mrs. Avery Milner and W. A. Belfield added on N. H. Philips Sunday afternoon. Bondie Drapper and Fenton Stamper were Donna visitors Sunday. George Dukes and Macy Sanders were Lincoln visitors Sunday. Mr. Mary Groen was in Greene- bore Monday last on business. Jackson Crawford and Chesnake- Anderson attended the funeral of Jasper, East End, Flintburg. Jems W. Smith of 308 Sixth street was in Charlerol Sunday on business We secret to report the death of James O. Jones, 409 Beach street the past week. Mr. Jones was junior for the Hartman Hardware Company. P. Felta avenue, and in the course of its regular duties contracted a severe and which resulted, in parapolation. It was a murder of the St. Paul A. M. church, has a tabulid worker and in this death the occupation will suffer a great loss. He leaves many friends to mourn in this city. John Robinson, hate o, this city child at the county home best week. His lady was brought to this city and sent to it. Volk and stab in establishment to be prepared, or burial and his wife, who presides in Wash. town in it. was notified. John W. Football of whom, three volks ago, little done was entertained for, its recovery from attire or prognosis, is able to walk about the house. William Campbell on 20th Railroad street came there last week from Mo- sterville where he is employed, and is sad to be on the sick list. Halia, the voting gon of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Waters of 116 Beaver street, is so sick with pneumonia that little life is entertained for his re- creation. Mister Edward Crawley, the young son of Dr. and Miss. Samuel Craw- ley, the Brown ascendant, know- ing a steady recovery from an at- tic compulsion. The wife of almost all the person for the business of Miss Stacie Brigner takes care of the woman in Wheeling, W. W. usually dished by at a certain time. Miss Dena. Hall street, port- mouth. Miss Matt. Ellis. It is each person's this nature, she will kindly bear. Miss Natee Hill is above. Every portion of color in McKenzie been used the Comber and become involved on what is being done among the colored people of the country. You can't see your way to be come a yearly subscriber who not get every Saturday night? You will always find sufficient copies on hand to supply your wanta at Edward Eank's Barber shop, 1116 Market street. THE COURIER THIS WEEK and the "IRISH" spent Thursday afternoon at the parishage, Wicklow, and Edna entertained who some of their choice selections. Mrs. Nellie Wright is offering a severe cold. J. She was unable to attend services on Sunday. We notice that a certain young € who may, be found around the city about tright time, has gone back to his first love. Kindly remember to send in your items to Tuesday. (Director Bendley) Mrs. R. M. Brown and Mrs. Ailee Burrows are on the sick list. E. R. Morehead be for Denver, Col. saturday, to 9 o'clock. Arthur Johnson was initiated into the Order I. R. P. O. of E. W. O. Thursday night. It was very inter- esting. Don't smile. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of Santa gown, will leave Wednesday, to oak days with a friend in Penske, and Vernon Town, O. Mrs. Joel H. Filii enterna- tion the Was to Tuesday evening. Mrs. Joel H. Filii enterna- tion will call to be added. Mrs. C. C. Stiep, continued the Sowitz drive, to this M. E. church on Monday night. A cemetery in lieu was served. Miss Wye from Friday, was in the city on Saturday, intolerant to business. Oggette will allow the young- men to attend in the city on Saturday, intolerant to business. Only if bu The A. M. E. Church was the only day to attend a service. It was with friends of The Epiphonies of Nancy, 1822. The worship was interesting. Miss Lillian thrown our party over the fence in a piece of light. This she not a given in the public as yet. Withs England spent Sunday in Green, N. Y. on official business. Frank Trumpan spent Sunday in Jamestown, N. Y. on important business. Horight Neal left for Buffalo, N. Y. Monday to reside. Jerome Collins was entertained Tuesday by Misses Rachel Green and Myrtle Enny. He leaves to Easton Mass. Wednesday night. BEAVER FALLS (1817-1898) The univeral Library society of New York City M. H. Lurone will render special service. 60th Sunday October Ms. Paul Thimpson of Pittsville was a great Singer to her trade agent. M. Mary Mrs. Willingham a New Hibernian. Ms. Joan Morris and Ellen Murray spent Sunday with friends in the Alliance, O. Rev. H. Trimble, pastor of the April 12, 1823 attended the work of Mrs. Prescott Laws in Harmondsworth. William Feld of St. Henry also attended the work of Mrs. McCormick. Mr. Poulin on friend in whose house he was married 17 years ago. Ms. Anne Hallam, assisted by members of her family, will give an informal interview on May 8th at 2:00 p.m. West Bridgewater, Amsterdam 25 cents. All are cord with the society. The reception given by the Big Four last Wednesday evening was well attended. Now is your chance to buy a high grade Solid Golden Oak BEDROOM SUIT like this worth $55, on terms to suit your pocket, for only $37.50 DRESSING TABLE ```markdown ``` WILDBERG WILL TRUST YOU 922-924-926 PENN AVENUE W. L. WEBBER PIVES—Fell 1277; chenley-P. & A. 1244 Nn MT. CLEMENS HOTEL OPEN FOR SEASON 1911 The inmates at Mt. Cripps Hospital and Bath House, located at Mt. Cripps Morn, are two miles away from Patterson Morn, which is located on the opposite side of Mt. Cripps Mountain. They are housed in the hospital. The inmates hotel and both baths are owned and run by a co-owned hotel, the Wright Hotel, Mt. Cripps Hospital, which the inmates pay for. THE NEW YORK TIMES GEORGE I. HUTCHINSON. Let our praise and local support and patronage of the race for giving to the colored people the only place for rest, health and recreation offered in Mt. Clemens. While he began business in 1806, because the whites hurried the colored people, and he being public spirited and feeling his innate urge to enjoy the creative properties of its mankind, he has served his more than the place to be proud of, and every youth in the community has been invited to join him. He has many harrows in the heart of the community only to open up the properties on the side of the street and he has generously for making the investment he has in order that we might derive the benefit of the liberal interests and its baths. N MRS. GEORGE I. HUTCHINSON Last, not least, he is well needed by Mrs. Hutchinson, who makes a great service to that their guests look upward, and our charming personality has won many friends and admirers for the M. Clemens Hotel and Fureka Mineral Bath House. Address Google I. Hutchinson, Procter, 45 Wels street. Mt. Clemens for information desired. See advertisement in this paper. $1 DOWN Brings one of our 9 x 12 Economy Brussels Room Rugs to your home. A $22.50 Rug is yours at only $15.50 Our advice to you is: If you cannot afford to buy a good Davenport, don't buy any. Our special price tomorrow on this 340 Davenport. Proprietor. JACKSON Funeral Director A. L. BALLARE Livery and Undertaking Shipping To All Points A Specialty Bell Phone 3364-J Highland P. & A. Phone 61-X support and or giving to place for n offered in began busi 5620 PENN AVE. PITTSBURG, PA Bell Phone. 1539 R. Schenley FRAZIER, BROWN & CO. LICENSED EMPLOYMENT BUREA Harm n P. Socks, Mgr. Charles W. Sands P. & A. Phone 1301 K Miles Printing Co. Commercial Work Our Specially Church and Society Work 1209 WYLIE-AVE. PITTSBURG, Ph. FIRE INSURANCE Full Phone 206-1-8747 FRAZIER-BROWN REALTY CO. MOUSES FOR RENT, FOR SALE AND RENTS COLLECTED 6231 Penn Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. SEVEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady attendant for ladies and children. Private funeral chapel in Con- tinent. 1988 Grant. Branch Office, 132 Flav- vel St. E. E. Bell Phone Hiland 5654-19. John M. Porter APO:HECARY 2639 Wylie Avenue; Cor. Francis St. PITTSBURG, PA. The new store is managed by Mr. J.M. Porter, the old, reliable drug- gist of Philadelphia. "We are not here because we are here," but we are here to accom- date the people:_ ONE CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU J. M. PORTER. Proprietor. Fine Carrington Jr. Opera Parties 1209 Wylie Avenue, and 1308-1310 Bingham St., S. S. L. E. HEWITT PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Successor to Hewitt & Jamison PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Wylie Avenue and Fusion Street Both Phones PITTSBURG, PA MRS. E. JONES 905 Wylie Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Manufacturer and Dealer in Human Hair Goods, Hair Dressing and Scalp Treatment. WIGS A/SPECIALTY DON'T FORGET A. G. BOYKIN Express Moving & General Healing 2709 Wylie Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. The Pittsburgh Courier is the only Afro-American Newspaper published in Greater Pittsburgh Read if it is your paper. Reliable Positions Furnished Reliable Colored Help Our Specialty Best Phone 800-611-1111 6231 PENN 071 M. W. MOUNTS OLD BOOK EXCHANGE Law, School, Medical, Mechanical and Religious Books Bonght, Sold and Exchanged. 602 Wylie Ave., Cor. Bixit, PITTENBURG, PA. IT'S NO WONDER Installation services of the Morning Brotherhood of the Simpson M. E. church, Sunday evening, which was conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Genkins, were impressively timed the members, numbering about 100 out in a body wearing white cernations. The entertainment of A Trip Around the World, given by the Tudors, Social club of the Simpson M. E. church, showed them to be such as are needed to change in the battle during the power of darkness. — The Mile Missionary society of the Wayman A. M. E. church held a very interesting meeting Monday evening, at the state government Miss Ingle Taylor of Bukhannah, delivered a very fine lecture on the necessities of Missionary Workers. Don't forget the lecture in the Wayman A. M. E. church May 2. Subject, "The Twentieth Century Negro and His Post-Bilities," Tickets 15 cents. Rev. J. F. Farley, pastor of the Wayman A. M. E. church, will preach the Odd Pellips sermon in this church in the afternoon of the second Sunday in May. Mrs. Ida Williams, captain of the Coming up club, will give a shad fish supper in the lecture room of the Wayman A. M. E. church May 4, from 5 to 9 o'clock. Supper 25 cents. Cuts of meat was wasting the city Sunday, gave the pupils of the Wayman A. M. E. school an intelligent and also a very interesting review of the lesson Dr. Winstead of Pittsburgh, was the guest of friends in Wheeling on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. E. Jefferson, pastor of the John, Wesley M. E. church, Washington, Pa., are the guests of his sister, Mrs. Julia Jefferson of this place. The Allen Christian Endeavor society of the Wayman A. M. E. church will celebrate their anniversary with a program of some of the best talent in Wheeling, May 14. Come all, encourage the young people in this Miss Dora Lucas or Martins Ferry, entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Ingle Taylor, the guest of Mrs. Houston Davis of Wheeling. Mrs. Nethie Barbar of this place entertained a few of her most interested guests, a honor of Miss Taylor of Bucchannahon, Those present were; Mr. an Mrs. Houston Davis, Miss Lucas. Next Sunday will be constitutional day in the Simpson M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, Mrs. P. Thomas Parker or Martins Ferry, Sunday. Rev. L. C. Garland who behrred in Macdonald Baptist church Monday evening, has left a name which will welcome him at any time in the office. Mrs. Mary Kennedy and Mrs. Mima Lightfoot were the guests of friends at Wednesday and Thursday of this week. . Mrs. W. A. Turner or Eoff Street, pleasantly entrained on last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. Ashley Haddins of Baltimore, M. Atta a few sociable hours of whiskey and affair, the prizes were awarded as follows. First prize, a haveland olive dress, Mrs. Joseph Dickson, second, encumbered handkerchief, Mrs. J. J. Davis, consolation, hone centerpiece, Mrs. Ida Henderson, hone centerpiece, Mrs. Haddison, hone centerpiece, to Mrs. Haddison. Those present were Meadians Ashley Haddins, J. W. Huntes, Jesse Dickson, Bella Wilson, J. E. Mee, J. W. Bronson, Ida Henderson, M. Robinson, Helen Yates S. L. Bass, Misses P. E. Gummies, Misses M. McMeenan, Dr. Varnie Shannon. Deaths. Job Murphy, one of the oldest ordained citizens of Martins Ferry, died Saturday morning at a house buried from the A.M. church on Fifth street. Monday afternoon the interment was made at the Episcopal church of Memorial of the late Charles Wood, a well-known collector of the island, who died in 1984 of tuberculosis, was buried at West Woodton funeral from his late home at No. 21 North York street. The deceased was 75 years of age and has been buried his loss a wreath. chatting with the copier short time (Manage) TO WASH BOTTLES. To wash water bottles or any vase saving a long neck, fill with clear, hot water and tiny bits of torn paper, shake well and rinse in clear water. "What possesses that bibulous old codger to marry a girl from the circus? "I guess it was because she was a snake charmer." (B. Carrie Simmons.) Mrs. Thompson of Artisan avenue, is expected home this week after a visit in fronto. O. Mrs. Brumby of Artisan, is among the out-of town this week. The following persons spent Easter in Parkersburg and Marietta, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Mrs and Mrs. Black. William Wade, Mrs. G. S. Jones and Miss Singer. After spending the day the party was done Thursday evening. Mrs. G. S. Jones of Marietta, O. attended the St. Luke's sermon at the Eight-Street Baptist church last Sunday a week. Rev. I. V. Bryant, pastor of the Eight-Street church, spent last week in Galopolos O. On last Sunday, morning Rev. Geo. E. Fountain, president of the Industrial and National Orphanage school of Glosswood Va., preached an sermon to the good people at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church. He also preached Sunday night for Rev. S. A. Thurston. On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. Fountain addressed the C. A. at the A. M. E. church, who were fortunate enough to hear him with the rare treat they received. Rev. J. H. Pursley of Nashville, Tennessee, who is assisting Rev. J. E. Jones carry on his revival, also delivered quite an able address to the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jones announced Sunday night that the revival meetings would continue indefinitely. Sunday afternoon, April 30, both K. or P. lodges and both Court of Calahonta will hold their annual festivals at the Eighth Street Baptist church Rev. S. A. Thurston will deliver the sermon. S. A. Thurston will deliver the sermon. This members of the Sixteenth Street Baptist church teedered Rev. and Miss. S. A. Thurston quite a storm party on last Friday night when the party returned home they had left quite a shower of blessings behind for the good pastor and his wife to enjoy. On last Thursday morning the story, visited the home of M. and Mrs. Sidney Rink and left a fine caller. The following persons can callers at the E. P. Funeral on the week: Mrs. Jennie Punch, Mrs. Hermon Johnson, Mrs. Walker, Miss Simmons and others. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Cleveland. O. have taken a smile of rooms at Mrs. Tate's on Eighteenth street. The Dutbar sisters Literary society meet on Tuesday night at the M. church for the purpose of electing nofficials. Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Redford of Aransas, who have been on the sick list for the last three weeks, are reported much better at this writing. The son of Rev. and Mrs. Jones is about 12 years old and able to be about at this writing. East Liverpool, O. The Sewing circle and Culture club make their quarterly reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eva Brown on Park avenue, Thursday evening. A well arranged program was given. Suppor was served at 11 o'clock. Mrs. John Jackson, president, acted as unmistak. The dining room was pretty decorated with primoses. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Williams, Mr. and E. O. Law, Mrs. Grant Peters, Mrs. and Mr. Richard Penn, F. D. Curtis, wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomas, I. S. Stamp, Mrs. S. King, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson, R. S. Breedlove, and J. R. Jones. A number of our people attended the annual sermon of the K. of P. Jones in St. Vincentville last Sunday. Among those attending were David Brooke, D. T. Brown, M. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, M. and Mrs. J. C. Alum, M. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, M. and Mrs. Wesh, Miss Alice Johnson, Bradley and Miss The Yuma Peoples' Symposium of the Second Baptist Church will hold a May 10 beginning Monday. May 11. On Thursday, Mrs. J. will they be assisted by the W. P. P. league who will initiate a music program. Mrs. Martha P. returned to the city after attending with friends in Wellington (W. Va.). J. H. Hilton o. Mononohola. Pa. was the guest o. Miss Eldy Ornies hered. Mrs. Walter Allen has returned from Lisbon where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Anna of the Fairmount, W. Va. Mrs. Louis Hirkwell of Avalon, returned home Sunday after a week with her sister. Mrs. Mt. Mitchell. Wm. Former entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Brace Kenny of Knoxville. Pa. The Pineapple young people present a very interesting was spent in games The meeting meeting of the "A Museum in Recruit club" was held London overnight, April 20. Mrs. Mary St. of Newwich, W.V., being in residence. Heeding and interest in the museum, Mrs. W.V. was taken up in the museum. Mrs. W.V. was taken up in the museum. The work were two beautiful skirts, shirts waist and one cover. Health culture which receives the first half of the girl poised to be an experience meeting of which the ladies told of how they had been benefited. The ladies and Mr. W.V. were interested in inter- est and instruction. At the close of the class the hostess served an elaborate lunch. The club will meet with Mrs. Paul Ridges of Lincoln avenue. April 27. WELLSVILLE, O. Miss John Colman of Nexha, O. Ailee or Rev Colman, pastor of the A. M. E. church or Wollastille, died last Sunday. A supper birthday party was given on Bert Brown Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Jones at her home. About Twelve people were present. The evening was spent in music and dance. At 10 o'clock, a delicious course lunch was served. Melt presents were received and the occasion will long be remembered. Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Sharon. Pa. to visit the former's sons and later's brothers, spent a few days in our city last week. Edward Smith of Sharon. Pa. came to our city last Thursday to accompany his mother and brother. Mrs. M. Goode of Pleasant Heights, was a business visitor in our city Friday. He attended a serious work. Pa. to visit the falling of an elevator door. Miss Eva Payne sat Saturday and Sunday, in Wellsburg, W. Va., the guest of Miss Mildred Brooker. Solomon Winslow of Conzo. M. Va. visited Wm. Payne Sunday. Sir Keiths M. B. Brown and J. W. Bush of Steubenville, were in our city Monday looking after their brother. Wm. Payne, was born in just a justice Mrs. Emma Spires of Oak Grove, spent a few days last week with Mrs. P. E. Spires. The following parties of our city attended the Nights of Pythias sermon at Steubenville. O. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. Smithers Chas. Benford and Miss Annie Sheepard. Mr. and Mrs. Bhard. Monzo Fisher and Wm Brookens, Francis Bradley and Thomas Lyons. Miss Ada Benford. Wm Mollgrough. DAYTON, O. THE FIRST THIMBLE. The thimble is a Dutch invention and was first brought to England by one John Lofsteyn, who began its manufacture at Islington. In 1655 its name was derived from the words "thimb" and "bell". Originally it was called "thimbell," then "thumble" and finally "thimble". It is recorded that thimbles were first worn on the thumb, but we can scarcely conceive how they could be of much service so used. Formerly thimbles were made of brass and iron only, but now they are shown in gold, silver, steel, horn, and even glass. There is a thimble owned by the queen of Siam that is shaped like a lotus bud, the royal flower. It is of gold, thickly studded with diamonds, and is held to be the most costly article of the kind in the world. In Naples very pretty thimbles, composed of lava from Mount. Vesuvius are occasionally sold, but rather as curiosities than as articles, of real utility being, by reason of the extreme writeness of the lava, very easily broken. Could Not Pay Small Sum. Judge Bray committed two persons to prison at the Shorehill England county court for failing to pay eight cents a week. At a Safe Distance. "A western editor has printed a picture of the world's ugliest woman." "Well." "I'll bet she lives on the other side of the world." THE COURIER NEGROES ARE OPTIMISTIC --- PESSIMISM IS PRACTICALLY AN UNKNOWN FORCE AMONG AFRO-AMERICANS. The Prairie View Standard says in a recent issue: "The negro pessimist has long been with us, though he has not known himself by that name. The negro pessimist has no faith in any undertaking of his own race; he is always criticising or denouncing the preachers and the churches of his race, because it is a safe thing to do. He never takes stock in any negro enterprise. He never subscribes for a negro newspaper. When any enterprise is started he immediately predicts its failure, and does all he can make it fall. But the influence of the negro pessimist is waning." Commenting upon this, State Press of the Dallas News says: "This is a new view of the negro. It has been generally understood hereof, at least ambing the white folks, that there were no negro pessimists. Optimism has been the colored man's best asset, according to the Caucasian idea. Through drought and flood, through fire and famine, the black man has gone his way, serenely confident of the future, to all appearances, and wholly contented with the present. Many men of the other color have envied the Afro-American his easy mental attitude in times of stress. Millionaires in gilded carriages have looked through their plates glass at the happy black man welding a pick in the streets and wished that the laborer's fine freedom from carpeting are might be transplanted in their own bosoms. The misfortune of many a palatial house has helped for the restful philosophy that characterized the 'black mammy' in the kitchen. If the negro is beginning to be a pessimist, then he is losing his birthright." Pessimism is practically an unknown force among negroes. The Standard evidently mistakes criticism for pessimism. During the past few years a good many things, long regarded as too sacred, for adverse comment, have been subjected to fearless but well-intentioned criticism among negroes. Here and there it will be admitted we have a few—a very few—proachers who have had no more preparation for their work than a mule, and who make up in scatter for what they lack in matter who substitute sound for sense—thunder for lightning, and under whose teaching the race is not getting any where morally, spiritually or intellectually—and somebody has had the hardship to say so. Here and there a few men of God have shown more eagerness for the need than for souls—and somebody has said so. Here and there a colored man has gone into business and hoped to succeed by birth of his color. He has been urged to revise his business and to get in the game, leaving his color out of the question. That's the sort of pessimism that is now prevalent. Thinking men have seen that the race is long on church building, but is decidedly short on factory building. And somebody has said so. Here and there a few secret orders, useful in themselves, have been used by designing men to enrich themselves at the expense of the many—and somebody has had the nerve to say so. Here and there people have thought that when men organize a bank or other commercial enterprise and bid or public support, the organizers ought to have some money, some business capacity and some—honesty. These things have been voiced by fearless critics—men who were looking for no office and who were indifferent, alike to applause or blame. That's the kind of pessimism that our contemporary has in mind, and it is as different from the real article as light is from day. the negro is not losing his optimism. He's more of an optimist now than ever, because he needs to be. But along with that optimism he's becoming sufficiently keen sighted to know that every sermon is not "great;" every speech is not "grand"; every enterprise or scheme originated by negroes is not necessarily founded on strict business principles; every public uplifier is not necessarily an angel, and that every appeal made in the name of "race pride" is not necessarily unselfish. The critics who have been radiating this sort of "pessimism" have been making conditions better for every negro of brains and worth, and for every honest enterprise an endeavor struggling for recognition and a foundation upon which to stand. They have simply tried "To prune the luxuriant, the uncounty refine. But show no mercy to an empty and still less to the fellow who regards the race as his particular and lawful prey. The atmosphere is becoming less and less favorable to the fellow whose chief ability is to blunder and to plunder. And that's the result of the "pessimism" that is now frightening on honest contemporary. The negro is so much of the opusist that he goes to the best, and when he goes the worst, he doesn't believe it: "Old History." In Dallas Express. How He Broke It Off. Mrs. Coyne—Did you tell Eboli that you would dishinherit her if she married that broken-down nobleman? Mr. Coyne—No. I told the broken-down nobleman. Possible Reasons "It is very difficult to exact a prom ise from that man." "I wonder why?" "I think he figures on keeping his promises." "This," said the janitor of the flat building to the prospective renters "is the spare room." "Gee!" replied the man. "none but spare guests for that spare room!" In the Pasture (Copyright 1911, by Associated Literary Press.) O. I could never bring myself to marry a coward. I've made up my mind to that, Jim. Father says you are one, and the worst of it is I—I can't deny it." There was a note of sorrowful regret in Jesse Leighton's voice as she uttered this decision. "That's so, so," self, and scanning as if we might be pour. "Oh, what shall Jesse? We are home, around by it a house near, not be spolled. vote to I know I am a coward, "Jim Barlow knowledged humbly, as he saunted along the country lane beside her. "I've been afraid of things ever since I was frightened so in that horrible railroad accident when I was a little chap. Try as I may I can't seem to help it." "Aunt Martha says a man that's half a man should be able to protect a woman from every danger," Jessie continued, as if she had not heard her companion. "And a coward never could do that. Why. Jim. In battle you'd run away the first minute you sighted the enemy, before even a single gun was fired, you know you would." Jim Barlow's handsome, bronzed face fushed with anger. "Your Aunt Martha hasn't ever needed any man to protect her," he jerked out. "What does an old maid know about what a man should or should not do, anyway? And how isn't any war, nor likelihood of it, that I know of, so I don't think you need fret about whether I could face the enemy or not." Now, don't get cross. Jim." Jessie begged. "I didn't mean to be unkind. I bequeath you can't help not being brave. But when a girl trusts her whole future to a man's keeping she wants him to be brave—she wants to be able to look up to him and respect him." "I'd make you a good husband, Jesse, lie," Jim pleaded earnestly. "I'm not a half bad fellow, and I've a fairly good education. I'm not afraid to work, either; and to my thinking that counts for more in these days than THE FIELD "Now, Don't Get Cross, Jim." more physical bravery. I own one of the best, farms around here, and I have something, in the bank besides. I can give you as comfortable a home as a girl could wish. I hate to see you go on drudging at school teaching, year after year, when I know you detest it. If you didn't care for me, it would be bad enough, but I could bear it like a man, and not say a word more. It's the knowledge that it's only my cowardice that's keeping us apart that nearly drives me crazy. If I could only do something to prove to you that I could be brave—that I could protect you from every danger—but I can't, I can't. "Please don't take it so hard, Jim," she besought him self-soopardly. "I'd do you want me to in a minute. I could. Perhaps some time you will do something that is really brave and then——" Here her voice faltered and died out. Jim plunged forward in gloomy silence. As J.issle quickened her steps to keep pace with those of her silent companion, she heartily fished that she had not permitted Jim to see her home. She might have known what would happen! This made the third time Jim had proposed to her, and it was very hard for her to keep on refusing. The two young people were so absorbed by their own unhappy thoughts that they failed to notice the fast gathering clouds, which made it much darker than the hour warranted, until Jessie was brought to a sudden realization of her surroundings by a big drop of rain on her face. "Oh. Jim. I do believe it's going to rain," she cried, in dismay. Just as the town clock struck 12:00 long drawn out strokes a supremely happy man climbed the fence of Farmer Gilford's south pasture, and soon, by the light of a lantern, an ax was singing to the tune of "All's Fair in Love and War." But the man would have been considerably surprised could he have heard a blushing faced girl whispering to herself, in the seclusion of her own room: "Oh I hope Jim will never find out that I saw Henry Potter's man putting that sign-board up. He would. never forgive me for knowingly playing him such a trick. But I couldn't help it. I had to have an excuse for accepting him." The Thimble Bi-Centennial Who of all the women busy over their sewing know that the thimble, or, as our German cousins picturelesquely call it, the 'finger hat,' might, if so minded, have celebrated its two hundred birthday last year? For it was just about 200 years ago that a London goldsmith named Trotting made and presented to the lady of his heart on her birthday a thimble of gold fully ornamented and chased, accompanied by a note which introduced the little contraption as a 'token of my humble esteem which shall protect these delicate, fair and industrious fingers from pricks and 'scars of needle hurt. Until that day sewing had been a real task, faithful and labored, and attended with occasional bloodshed. The novel birthday gift was consequently much appreciated and so admitted by the recipient's friends that the goldsmith was kept busy and was made independently rich by the demand for more thimbles. The new N "That's go," said Jim, arousing himself, and scanning the sky. "Looks as if we might have quite a downpour." "Oh, what shall we do?" gasped Jessie. "We are half a mile from home, around by the road, and there isn't a house near. My best hat will be spilled. "We'll have to run for it, I guess," Jim declared. "Couldn't we make a short cut through Farmer Gilford's pasture?" Jessie suggested. "His creatures are alm in the other pasture now, you know." When they reached the middle of the pasture Jessie came to a full stop, clutching her companion's arm frantically, and shrinking close to his side. "Oh, Jim, look!" she breathed. The dim outline of a member of the bovine family loomed up huge and starling in front of them. "It's that dreadful animal of Henry Potter's." Jessie shuddered. "Oh, what shall we do?" Jim's face blanched beneath its tan. A shudder of fear swept through him. He cowered back a step or two. Terror was on the point of overmastering him. Then a thought flashed into his mind. He remembered having seen a couple of men at work in this very lot that afternoon. Courage filled his heart Courage hindered his endeavor. Here was the very chance he had longed for—well, not exactly that, but one that would answer as a make-shift, he reasoned—to show Jessie that he could be brave on occasion. A look of grim determination settled upon his face as he smothered a slight feeling of shame for what he was about to do. Then he called out, "Run for the fence, Jessie. I won't let him hurt you." Jim, Jim, I can't go and leave you." Jessie faltered. "Run," Jim commanded in a tone that she could not refuse to obey. that she could not refuse to obey. She ran as she had never run before, stumbling over hummocks without heeding them, and sobbing without like a child, from sheer excitement. "How cruel I have been, he thought. "And to think he, in spite of his fear, was ready to risk his life for me! Oh, how ashamed I am!" Jim did not move from the stand he had taken before the huge, gloom-shrouded fence until Jesse had reached the fence in safety, and had climbed over it. Then he did a curious thing. Then he did a curtain. He deliberately turned his back upon his adversary, which, by the way, had apparently not moved a muscle since Jessie had first apied it and ran. The great form still stood like a graven image where he had left it. With a bound, Jim vaulted lightly over the fence. "Oh, you are brave," Jessie sobbed, clinging to him. "I'll never forgive myself for calling you a coward. You were splendid. Oh, Jim. I take everything back—everything. I do love you." Again Jim smothered a feeling skin to shame, as he stooped and kissed the sweet, tear-wet face, upraised to his. On his way home, a little later Jim stopped in at Farmer Gifford's. "There's an animal in your south pasture I'd like to buy," he said with assumed carelessness. "Why, there ain't any animal there except that cow sign-board Porter's men put up there this afternoon," twelve-year-old Willie Gifford burst out wonderingly. "You shut up, bub," his father commanded aternly. Then he gave Jim an understanding, wink. "Saw you and your girl going through there awaile back," he remarked. "I guess nothing serious would happen if the thing disappeared right now. Potter didn't even ask leave for putting it there. Only don't leave any kindlings lying around." Just as the town clock struck 12 long drawn-out strokes a supremely happy man climbed the fence of Farmer Gilford's south pasture, and soon, by the light of a lantern, an ax was singing to the tune of "All's Fair in Love and War." But the man would have been considerably surprised he could have a blushing faced girl whispering to herself, in the seclusion of her own room. "Oh, the hope Jim will never find out that I saw Henry Potter's man putting that sign-board up. He would never forgive me for knowingly playing him such a trick. But I couldn't help it. I had to have an excuse for accepting him." implants made in imitation of his were of iron, silver or gold elaborately ornamented and often jeweled. They were worn, as ifdeed their name implies, on the thumb. "Whatsoever Thy Hand Findeth—" Don't object that your duties are so insignificant; they are to be reckoned of infinite significance, and alone important to you. Were it but the more perfect regulation of your apartments, the sorting away of your clothes and trinkets, the arranging of your papers—"Whatsoever they hand findeth to do it with all thy might, and all thy worth and consistency, as much more if your duties are of imminently higher, wider scope; if you have brothers, sisters, a father, if you have brothers, sisters, a father, we earnestly what claim does lie upon you, on behalf of each, and consider it as the one thing needful to pay them more and more honestly and nobly what you owe—Thomas Carlyle. SATURDAY. APRIL 29. 1911. True Manhood Surent Guarantees of Citizenship, Boyz Dr. E. H. Hunter. At the recent annacipation celebration in Richmond Va., which was witnessed by a great throng of people at the ball ground, where the exercises were held, the Rev. Dr. E. H. Hunter, pastor of Third street A. M. E. church, was the orator of the day. He spoke in part as follows: While all have not yet fully understood the philosophy of the late war, it is happily the fact that the thoughtful men and women of both races in all sections of our country are disposed now to cast the mantle of charity the past and to cast the fall of Richmond the beginning of a new epoch, which meant the abolition of a system calculated to rob both master and slave of manhood and objectivity further, stronger evidence and a real honour to cultivate the professed principles of the government. It is well, therefore, for all to stop occasionally and take a retrospect of the part as we prepare to meet the challenge we may measure the height attained by viewing the depths from which we came. Let it be remembered, too, that the occasion which marked the radical change in the life of the bride was a blessed benediction to all men. But it is especially appropriate that we should annually celebrate the occasion which marked the greatest privilege of the highest privileges ever granted to mankind—the legacy of equal citizenship in a government destined to become (as it boasts now of being) the greatest of all the people of the home, with all its sacred memories and changing environment, is the establishment, of just 7 REV. J. M. HUNTER. fair, honorable community life, and such adjustment of the social fabric as will recognize the right of the highest, the lowest, the proudest and humbleest, the richest and most prosperous, and being on a common level. Men must learn that no final settlement of the question of rights between man and man can ever be reached, principles like God and shall have a rightful place in the making and administration of society's laws. Class legislation cannot bring to pass the ideal in this regard, and manhood suffrage is the against classlegibility of democracy. The obligations of citizenship require recognition of the fact that the benefits of citizenship fix proportional responsibilities. Many people may try to escape the burden of responsibility which attaches to the superior position attained through wealth, position or influence. The special responsibilities and great duties of the kind are intrusted to men to be used for the common good and not to be squandered in idle pleasure, vain concepts, avaricious schemes and misattention. We hear much talk about the need of race leaders, but the permanent need is men. Enough strong, thoughtful, unselfish, God fearing men will be held accountable and wherever one is needed. Those who are willing to compromise or barter away the God given manhood rights of their people for place, self or experience of their follows, and thereby they blind the cultivation of true manhood. The surest guarantee of a proper and effective assumption of the obligations of citizenship is the cultivation of true manhood. UPPER CLASS MEN DANCE Lincoln Students Entertain Many School Information The Lincoln Frogs, a club composed of upper class men of Lincoln university, gave an informal dance at Fitzgerald's auditorium. Atlantic City, N. J., on Saturday. April 15. The affair drew largely upon the social circles of Philadelphia, New York, Washington, Baltimore and Atlantic City and was easily the most enjoyable social event during the Easter season in the city by the sea. The officers of the Lincoln Frogs are: Henri D. Tayler, 11, president; B. Ira Brown, 12, vice president; Joel Penn Branch, 11, treasurer; R. F. Coley, 11, secretary; J. Arnold Gilbert, 11, chairman executive committee. Marriage Law. Remains Unchanged. The Brooklyn Eye. says ediorially: "The bill prohibiting the intermarriage of whites and blacks has been defeated in the Massachusetts legislature. Great credit is due Editor Trotter and his friends, both white and colored, who appeared before the committee in opposition to the bill. Marriage is honorable, and nothing honorable should be suppressed. We are of one blood, although the race have drifted apart, but the place, from whence they came, thither will they return." Taft Started Nonpartisan Movement. President William H. Taft has torn the Republican party into splinters, says the Chicago Idea. It was he who started the movement of the nonpartisans in the appointment of Democrats into his cabinet and other important places, and the rank and file of the voters have taken their cue from him and are voting for Democratic mayors and Democratic aldermen. The rank and file will vote him out of office in 1912. UnseiFahce Unselflessness is also inseparably linked with motherhood that the possibility of overstepping safe boundaries and thus creating selfish instincts in the boy or girl for whom you are making all the sacrifices solemn suggests itself—thinking about the matter some time. Vanity of Roman Emperor The Emperor Augustus robbed February of a day, and put it on to August, so that the month named after him should not be lacking in dignity.