Pittsburgh Courier

THE PITTSBURGH COURIER. VOL. II. NO. 21. LIO SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCE Gives Special Instruction In the Higher Branches of Learning. MUCH GOOD ACCOMPLISHED. Interesting Story of the Career and Work of Mma. Adena C. E. Minott, Founder and Principal of an Institution Especially Designed For the Study of the Mental Sciences. B. N. BARNETT DODSON New York—Among the great number of institutions of learning both public and private in New York, the Cloo School of Mental Sciences at 487 Sixth avenue is worthy of the name it bears. It is the only school of its kind where a thorough and practical course of instruction is given in phrenology, physiognomy, psychology and kindred subjects. The institution is equipped with ample facilities, such as muses, portraits and charts for mourning every subject taught. In order to facilitate the work of the main school and because of the increasing number of persons from other cities who desire to avail themselves of the many helpful advantages which the Clio school offers, a splendid building suitable for class work and dormitory purposes for students, visitors or permanent guests has been procured in the excellent neighborhood of West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. No. 121, known now as the Clio school studio. Elegant rooms with or without board may be held at a nominal figure. The necessity for such a school to those who teach or are engaged in business or the professions is obvious. In the measure that the mariner's compass is necessary to the captain for the successful guidance of his ship over rough seas, in the same measure it is necessary for those engaged in other lines of work to have a knowledge of the scheme of the mind in order to steer successfully over the difficulties which they must necessarily meet in their life work. In the oarward sweep of civilization man has done great wonders in the production of new inventions. He has conquered the air and made it subservient to his will. His keen mind and penetrating eye have enabled him CLIO SCHOOL STUDIO BUILDING. to peep into the hawkeye jerks and tell of their mysterious makeup and feeding the doormat of the Greek philosophers. Know yourself, he has discovered the art which brings him in closer touch with magnificent, which also enables him to perform his mission with more ease and with greater results. Mima. Minott's Literary Achievements. The leading spirit in the work of this great institutes is Mime. Mima G. C. Minott, who has been preparing the profession of medical science in New York city and viability as well as in other cities for the past twelve years. She received her grammar and high school education in this city. (Continued on Page Eight.) CIRCULATION INCREASED BY 2500 COPIES, SINCE JULY 1, 1910. WELFARE OF "KNIGHTS OF THE TRAY" DISCUSSED IN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Negro Waiters Inspired by Advice of Educator at Notable Banquet. Atlantic City, N. J. (Special):—Dr. Booker T. Washington was the guest of the colored citizens of Atlantic City at a banquet given in his honor. The banquet was an elaborate affair in every particular; many appetizing dishes were served and numerous toasts were made during the evening, eulogizing, the noted guest and his work. Yet it would not be inconsistent to refer to the occasion as a conference rather than a banquet, as matters were discussed around the festal board which will have an important bearing on the future welfare of the colored waiters and other members of the race closely associated with hotel life in Atlantic City and throughout the country. The Tuskegean was entertained under the auspices of the Negro Business league of Atlantic City. In attendance were the prominent business and professional mea of that place. The presence of the leading colored head waiters of the famous resort, who took an active part in the conference, was significant. In his talk Dr. Washington sounded the keynote when he advised the members, of the league to direct its energies toward making the colored waiters more efficient and up-to-date an order that they might successfully compete with the white waiters who come from abroad and secure employment in many of the principal hotels of this country, displacing colored waiters. The educator declared that an effort should be made to bring about a condition wherein the colored waiter would demonstrate that he was not only as good as the white waiter, but a better-workman than his white competitor, and that he would not secure work from a standpoint of sympathy, but because he had created a big demand for his services. Professional People Depend on Masses Another statement made by Dr. Washington that occasioned no little applause wds when he told the professional men present that it was foolhardy for the doctors and lawyers to isolate themselves from the ordinary negro. "It is on the masses—on the ordinary working men, or women, of the race—that the doctors and law years depend for a livelihood. I have found that what is considered the ordinary negro's loyal as long as you treat him with the respect and consideration he thinks is desiring; on the other hand, I have noticed that he is quick to consent any attempts to misreat him, and usually does so in no uncertain times. I suggest that the professional and working people of the race work hand in hand together, for one is in great need of the other." The headwaiters present heartily greet with the keynote, sounded by Dr. Washington for efficient colored waiters, and promised to do everything in their power to bring about better conditions. Some of the headwaters deserved after the banquet that the movement inspired by Dr. Washington is bound to prove more than a local issue, and that it is hardly probable that many政壁aters throughout the country will cooperate with the various local business leagues with a view to making the colored "knight of the tray" more efficient in his work and more sought after. CONDUCT OF NINTH CAVALRY NOT DISORDERLY REPORTS IN VINDICATION OF GOOD BEHAVIOR OF COLORED SOLDIERS RECEIVED AT WAR DEPARTMENT FROM TEXAS. Washington, D. C.—Further reports bearing on the conduct of the North cavalry regiment at San Antonio were today received at the war department. They tour our previous reports that the necropsy are unjustly accused of general disorder in the city. W. D. Crittle, vice-president and general manager of the street car lines of San Antonio, and Mayor, Bryan Callahan of San Antonio, say the conduct of the regiment troops has been good. SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. A man's house is his wife's castle. A man who shaves himself is path to a bastion of the past. When it comes to dividing the blame we are all socialists. There is a good deal of talk about benpecked husbands, but did you ever really know of one? You may have observed that the man with a goal idea gets, a lot of encouragement from his friends. You may have observed that the ties of friendship slip a good deal when you begin pulling on them—Atchison Globa. Wants Passage of Color Discriminating Laws Stopped. In a Forceful and Analytical Address Before Bethel Literary and Historical Association In Washington Neted Boston Editor Says Caste-System Is Spreading In America. B. P. H. M. MURRAY. Washington.—In the long and brilliant history of the famous Bethel Literary and Historical association of Washington no season, certainly none in recent years, has been more notable than the one which will close within a few weeks. The season was opened by the leading literary man of the race, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols. it practically closed with an address by W. Monroe Trotter, the editor of the Boston Guardian and president of the Boston Literary and Historical association, Bethel's chief competitor for national prominence. Mr. Trotter's subject at the April meeting of the literary was "The Caste of Color." There was a large audience of the capital's most thoughtful and cultured people, and the handling of the subject was worthy of the audience, the literary and the reputation of the speaker. Mr. Trotter is a graduate of Harvard university, where he made a brilliant record, and, though not usually regarded as an orator, he proved to be fully capable of creditably representing on the platform his famous alma mater and also his race. He spoke without notes. Editor Troter discussed the elements which constitute a caste system and pointed out facts and occurrences of the present situation in this country which serve to demonstrate that a caste system based on color has already been established, in the south at least, and that a determined effort is being made to push the system into and all over the north and to draw the separating "color line" more and more sharply and oppressively where the caste of color now has a foothold. His citations and quotations were explicit and striking, particularly the extracts he read from a recent book by the Rev. Quincy Ewing, a native southern white man, which laid bare the "Heart of the Race Problem," which is the title of Rev. Mr. Ewing's book. "His heart," he showed, is nothing more nor less than a determination, devotion, and maintain a caste system alone; hence, if this attempt fails, neither the prquisition of wealth nor of education question of whether a law will avail to break the "color line." He urged that every effort be made to block the passage of laws having that end in view wherever proposed. He showed that the matter of color caste was deeper than more sentiment; that it reached further than the matter of social intermingling; that the "color line" once drawn would be and now is extended far beyond matters social or even civil and proves a barrier in the acquiring of education, and the higher training binders and will eventually prevent the employment of the proscribed caste in any of the more desirable and more incursive employments, and that even if natural competence could under such a system be acquired by an exceptional few it would not permit its enjoyment or profitable use. He warned against giving heed and countenance to those who speciously seek to justify, or condone this disabling menace and pleaded for unrelenting war against the "thin wedge" of color segregation, seeking to gain entrance where "the line" is not now drawn, through "separate" philanthropic institutions of a semipublic character, such as the Y. M. C. A. and "social settlements." Mr. Trotter received an almost unprecedented tribute of approval at the close of his address, which was calm, analytical and argumentative. He was followed briefly by Hon. Joseph Manning of Alabama, who was introduced as "the white garrison of the south," a characterization he well deserves. General Andrew Burt, U. S. A., retired, who commanded the Twenty-fifth infantry, also spoke brieled and testified to his high regard for the colored people as exemplified by his regiment. He scored those of our own race who advised an attitude of submission and insisted that, like all other oppressed and exploited classes now existing and who have preceded us, "if satisfied with a little you will surely get less." The celebrated Amphlone Glee club. Professor J. Henry Lewis, director, added not a little to the enjoyableness of the occasion. Journalistic Changes In New York. The consolidation of the Yankers Standard and the New Rochelle (N. Y.) League Journal into one strong weekly paper and the absorbing of the New York Advocate by the Amsterdam News, coupled with the present apparent financial distress of the great New York Age. are the latest developments in Afro-American journalism in the Empire State of the North. ATTENTION! MERCHANTS! To do or not to do may be yours as you may choose, but it is the man that "does 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 Storms as Bennie Neimann. 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 send 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 the 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 reputation of making good—that's why the Courier is a success. PITTSBURG PA.. MAY 13, 1911. REV. CHAS. TRUSTY REPLIES TO BOARD OF MANAGERS REV. CHAS. TRUSTY REPLIES TO BOARD OF MANAGERS Of Aged and Infirm Colored Women's Home The statement alleged by the Board of Managers of the Old Ladies Home and by the Pittsburgh Courtier, May 11, 1911, that the Rev. C. H. Trusty made dishonest charges against the home, that there were unusual interest in the meeting when they were made and that these charges were made in the pulpit of the Grace Memorial Presbyterian church were mild terms, a misstatement of the fact. The facts are these: I was teaching the Sabbath school lesson in the lecture room of the church. Wednesday evening. The lesson subject was "Repairing the Temple," affecting the priests who were charged with dishonesty in the use of church funds which produced certain results. I said, this same spirit exists today and manifests itself in church fairs and charitable institutions to such an extent that people are unwilling to contribute their money, and good causes suffer. I said that I have known church entertainments where the refreshment committees would keep back the best, divide, among them selves and take home more than they brought. I said, I have heard in respect to the late fair for the benefit of the Ladies Home for Aged Colored Women, that the people were unwilling to contribute as in days past because some of the committee take home more than they bring. One of the teachers said, Mr. Trusty, did you say that you heard this. I said, yes. I heard it. I said that dishonesty should be discouraged and condemned, that people should be honest and the cause for truth and right would not suffer for ample and sufficient support, and that you could always depend on the liberality of the people when the business is conducted with a spirit of honesty. This reference to the home was incidental, had no malice or evil design in it and I did not think any one would take offence front it. If offence is taken I want it taken from what I did and not from what I did not say. If I had made the charge I would be man enough to prove them and take the consequences, but I made no charge as all who were in the meeting will hesitate. I am assured this. It is a fact that I did hear this and many who read this paper have heard the same thing. It is not right that I should be responsible for what reported any more than should be responsible for what is read last week. The emphasis seems to be placed on the new man, stating what he heard. Do I understand that a new man has to be here one hundred years before he can condemn crime and sin? If you understand that I want to say now, that does not apply to me. We contributed to this gain our way and it was not necessary for us here any time for it to be received. You can not have taxed without representation and be good American citizens. If you respect new people to contribute don't be scared when they assume the right to speak of any evil existing or required to exist in an institution behaved by the public. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED DURING WEEK Wilson Green ..... Prisburra Isabella Jackson ..... Prisburra William S. Hyland ..... Prisburra Annes C. Stone ..... Prisburra Walter Allen ..... Prisburra Linda Harris ..... Prisburra James H. Charnish ..... Prisburra Hermann Da ..... Prisburra Stephen W. Brant ..... Prisburra Evan Husarith ..... Prisburra Charles H. Lorke ..... Prisburra Cice S. Ack ..... Prisburra Charles Henry Snyder ..... Prisburra Earle Peters ..... Prisburra Frank Louis Ford ..... Sharring, Pa. Marie Emma Tire ..... Sharring, Pa. THE BIG CHOIR CONTEST A SUCCESS The choir contest held under the auspices of the Business Committee of the Colored Branch of the Y. M. C. A., last Thursday evening at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Pittsburgh, was in every detail a huge success. Owing to unavoidable hindrance many of the choirs seeded to contend were not present, but the contenders, with the assisting talent of the city, constituted a program: well worth the admission and one which reflected credit upon the race. two contestants, the Corey A. M. E. church choir of Braddock, and the famous John Wesley choir of the John Wesley church, Pittsburgh, the former bore off the laurens. It must be said for the latter choir, however, that they labored under adverse circumstances, as the aggregation sang without its regular bass, as well as minus of many constralto and soprano voices. The prize consisted of four silver collection plates to become the property of the church to which the successful choir belongs. While the contest itself was interesting, the 600 people who assembled for the occasion were treated to solos, vocal and instrumental, of rare character. Amhong those who contributed to the success of the program may be mentioned: The Ebenezer Baptist church choir, the Calvary Baptist church choir, Prof. Mellix, who furnished a pleasing solo, Miss Margaret Koins, our lady cornetist, and she is certainly efficient. Robert Lewis, who has already made a place for himself in the music world and Prof. Zacheus Coleman of the Conservatory of Boston, Mass. Miss Sarah Writt, also of the Boston Conservatory, was the accompanist for the soloists. In order to relieve any possible partiality on the part of the judges who awarded the prize, the judges were selected from the array of artists among the white race. They were: Prof. Richard Knottis, Prof. Stephen Martin and Prof. Silas Pratt, who was chosen to read the criticisms of the judges and announce the winner. The criticism was a blessing to our friends who are aspiring to honors in the field of art. They were fair, to say the least, but coming from men who know what the art requires of the student, they were guilded posts for all who may aspire. After the criticism, the prize was awarded by Attorney Robert L. Vann, chairman of the Business Committee of the Colored Branch. Through The Courier, the committee wishes to thank the friends who made the program, such a lasting success. Nor must the arduous labors of the secretary, Mr. Morsell, be forgotten, for it was he who furnished the labor and skill which brought the results. NEGRO IN THE WEST INDIES. Seemingly instantaneous, West Indian emancipation was in reality gradual. Colonies which neglected to prepare for it as long as fifty years before were at great disadvantage, so far as racial adjustment was concerned. Insisting on an apprenticeship system in place of immediate emancipation, they reaped their reward in the shape of fierce outbreaks, which came from black men determined to be free indeed or die for liberty. As was said before, this vast social change was foreseen almost fifty years before it occurred, and was carefully provided for by men who followed the English custom of under taking and accomplishing constitution and social reforms ahead of time and not in a few brief years of violence and civil strife. It was not adopted as a measure of political expediency nor from the necessities of war. Hence the basis for "the very simply relatings between the races" in the West Indies stretches far back into the past. The southerner in the United States may view with increasing concern the widening chasm be- between his son and the son of the black man with whom he played in child good. He knows that where sympathy and affection are wanting and rare instinct strong, cruelty and might become dominant, and that these two hurt the oppressor as much as the oppressed. The West Indian, white man has no such fear. He has his prejudices; equally strong are those of the black man. For this reason the one race respects the other's prejudices, both feeling that on the broad field of industry, of education, of good citizenship, and of manhood, there is enough for both, white and black—S. B. Jones in the Southern Workman. To Prevent Bird Extermination. A law has been passed in Australia and New Guinea to prevent plumes, skins or eggs of birds being sent out of the country. The bird of paradise in New Guinea and the lovely bird in Australia have been threatened with extermination by the petty bird murderers after money. Congregation Which Started a mission on Exeter Street Ninety-three Years Age Met With Many Difficulties Which Hindered Its Early Growth—Rev. P. C. Neal's Success. Baltimore—The seventy-fifth anniversary of the incorporation of the First Baptist church, a four weeks' celebration of which begun at the church edifice on Sunday, May 7, marks an important epoch in the church life of this city as well as of the state of Maryland. The beginning of the church dates back to 1818, when a mission was opened on Exeter street, the minister in charge being one of the early exhorters of the race. As the sentiment was not favorable in those times of slavery for colored people to hold, separate meetings of any kind, fear of some anti-slavery plots being hatched, the mission did not grow very much. It was not until 1834, when Moses Clayton, a stalwart preacher of the old school, came from Norfolk, Va., and REV. DR. P. CARTER NEAL. took charge of the congregation, that the church began to take on pew life. Under his direction in 1836 the congregation was incorporated. Rev. Mr Clayton continued in the pastorate until 1860, when he died at the age of seventy-seven years. In the period from the beginning of the civil war Rev. J. Underdell Rev. John Wythe, Rev. Lewis Hicks and several others were in charge for brief periods. It was during this time that the private school and house of worship of the congregation at Thompson and Young streets were remodeled. Rev. J. C. Allen, a graduate of Liberty college, O., was called to the pastorate in 1872. The congregation then began to grow more rapidly in numbers and influence, and a lot was purchased at the corner of Caroline and McElderry streets for $1,500. In 1851 a hansome new church edifice, was erected on the lot, where the congregation still worships. Coincident with the coming of Rev. Mr. Allen was the calling of Rev. Harvey Johnson to the pastorate of Union Baptist church and of Rev. Apanis Brown to the Lendenhall Street church. The great indus of the race from the south was then on, and the Baptist churches grew regularly and set apart other congregations, until now there are over 20,000 Baptists in Maryland. The growing feeliness of Pastor Allen was cause of the church calling the Rev. P. Carter Neal as assistant pastor in 1901. After serving with marked success as assistant pastor he was made copostar of the church and on the death of Rev. Mr. Allen was elected to the pastorate. Pastor Neal is a native of this city. His parents were the late Spicey and Emma Neal. He received his early training in the public schools of Baltimore. He is a graduate of Waukegan seminary and also of Lincoln university and Hamilton theological seminary, New York. Lincoln university conferred the honorary degree of master of art upon him the year following his graduation. Rev. Mr. Neil is happily married. His wife, who before her marriage to Mr. Neil, was Miss Harriet A. Wimbish was a classmate of his at Washland seminary. Mrs. Neil is a woman of firm religious convictions and has been a great help to her husband in his work as pastor. At the initial service incident to the celebration Rev. Dr Neil presided the historical sermon Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks of Washington and the Rev W A. Credit, president of the New England Baptist missionary convention, work among the order of town ministers who assisted in the celebration. Traymore Assembly's Reception. The sixteenth annual reception of the Traymore assembly recently held at Fitzgerald's auditorium, Atlantic City, N.J. was a grand success. Musical for this special occasion was furnished by the Thomas of orchestra. Professor F. C. O Brown had charge of the social program. Philadelphia—Mrs. Ruth M. Collett of Baltimore, widow of the late Rev. John H. Collett, who was for six years manager of the A. M. E. Publishing house in Philadelphia, was recently awarded a verdict for $4,718.25 in her claim for money paid to have been advanced by herself and husband in order to keep the book concern going as well as for back salary. Mrs. Collett says that she resorted to every other means in order to get the money before taking the matter to the courts. "A few days after my husband's death in 1908," says Mrs. Collett, "I went to Philadelphia and requested that there be an accounting between us so that all bills, for and against my husband could be accounted for and paid. This was refused, and when I requested that I be allowed to get my husband's papers this was also refused, and I began to be a little alarmed. When my husband succeeded H. Leek as business manager in 1902 he found that the sheriff had tacked a notice on the property declaring that it was to be sold for debt. "He paid off claims against the department so fast that many times there was not enough money left to pay the running expenses, and he was forced to advance the deficit from his personal funds. One of the bills against the department was $1,178 for lint-typing. Things became so pressing after awhile that I had to apply some MRS. RUTH M. COLLETT. of my own funds in order to help my husband in his work of saving the concern to the denomination. "My husband employed a certified public accountant, Miss Eva Johnson, as clerk, and thereby every penny was accounted for. When Mr. Collett's quadrennial statement was read at the general conference in Norfolk in 1908 it was accepted, and many of the ministers gathered, around to congratulate him. I proposed that $200 be paid me in cash and the remainder at $50 a month. I did not hear anything more of the matter until December, 1908 eight months after my husband's death, which occurred in April, 1908. "Then Mr. I. I. Wright, manager now for the concern, offered me $200 down and $50 a month, besides embodying a plan by which I would have lost over $800. I wrote Bishop Games repeatedly, but received not a single answer, and the suit was the result. The expert accountant and myself were highly compended by the judge who sat in the case." Mrs. Collett says she paid the department every cent due. She is well and favorably known in all parts of the country on account of having represented her husband at annual conferences. Rev. Mr. Collett who fifty-seven years of age at the time of his death and was one of the best known ministers in the country. Georgia Colored Fair Association. The fifth annual fair of the Georgia Colored Fair association will be held at Macon from Nov. 8 to 18, inclusive. The Macon (Ga.) city council has granted the association the use of the Central City park in which to hold the exhibition, which is the largest in the south. Major R. R. Wright, president of the organization, has long ago distinguished himself as an organizer and promoter of large undertakings. He knows how to get results. Clergymen Had Profitable Session. The fifteenth annual meeting of the District Association of the Congregational Churches of Southern North Carolina, held in the First Congregational church in Raleigh, from April 28 to 30, inclusive, brought together some of the able men in the denomination. The sessions were well attended, profitable and free from personal bickering. KANSAS: CITY JOURNAL -GEMMENTS ON: EXODUS OF OKLAHOMA NEGRGES One of the interesting exhibits of these juris dys of cidtontent is the exedus of Nezrovs tren, Catan: to, Cenc For sevafal meaRhe pus! eoloricution scents Lave bees Werk ing amene the Negre popwinncn et Okishe:a, painting’ in glowing coors the 2ttrartivences of the Canadian previnces in ce northwest apd, the fortunes 1c he won from thelr fertlic soll, The Yruits of thes ixbers te. reamegprarent i wcck oF Iwo Ro when the fire: party ef emigrants. numbertg minety timides, ‘or abou? BOO Negroes in all, started on the slong: journey to" the neaiy cperec region of the nert:west. They sold all their. roperty in Gistema. mus of it at a great sacrifice. ingencing jo LOmcsiesd quarter section. cline In Connex, Sany etker Negrees are preparing to fellow their excumpl sith the prespect that, there will bi B heavy crocus,” Accordirg i@ the re ports of the eoicnicstion agentes ths next party wil ynumbor eve Lt famities, Payarativns «have, Wen ‘completed to iseve this Turty In thc spring. ‘A treaty previecen , admit: them to-Censds W they Mave 5 cue. Hog cath These emigronts, asa rei. are fcirly well educated, manythevi* been taucht in the ecvernment sehen for indians in the G2. fudiag terri tors. THe causes of ‘the excces are rot chard to.fnd. Aside trom the wdven- tages: whieh ahey have, been told Sandda posseases. there is general discontent umong the Negroes am ae- fount of adverse Iefislatton 1¢ Okla zioma, “Jim Crow” eciach and depo: daws, the “grandfather clause” uct which prohibits them ,from voting. reparcte school. laws aBS other cm voressive ireasures have Sled thet edp of bitterness to wverflewing, The exodus has been bitterly opjceed hy ‘a large yer cent. of the white popuia tod of tye Canadian provinces. but the Canadian government hae decided that there is no law-agcinst their’ ad- qission, and the‘exodus will probably continue unti! the heavy Negro porr jalation of Oklahoma, is largely Ge pleted. : ‘There is soaiething sad about this movement. If seems an anomaly that tue. Negro. skeid be driven by hard aireumstence to leave the fenial cli: mace of Gkia.ania to build'a new bone fn the Leak, icy morthwest, The Negro in a creature of tropical sun shine, It is difficult te asseejute kim with a land of frest.and snow. Py nature oid intcritance Le bekezes to the jand-of eqeten. The Negrdés whe compese BUS (eaodus are goin ‘among & .horitie ywpmaten in a strange linc—a Teepte with “oreign ways, cinitoms and Iiws. the opposite af thése ther Hzve hitherto skrown, It is mere Uizn likely that the: change wil Le an unkapry ene, abe it is ket improlable that! tart of these item, grentyowill find gheir way back weres the berder belofe the suoes of many Sanadicg winters have chilicd their toes —Kansas City Journal: A COLD DAY IN te in‘vain the tenor: pleaded fnat, he had edug!t a cold in his head! in con. Sequence of an accident that had de layed> the cohl street ear, in which, he had ricden to-ckurch. “Roe leader of the choir Insiste that he must sing Ris aval solo, but retented £0 far as to give him a simple hymn, and this iS the way ke sanpeit: : ©The tordix: tight if breakin. The darkiess disappears: - + The suis of Garth are wahig: . To jadiedtinl tenrs . Each breeze thar savers the orcad rvs sidiée feb afar to Of Catioks bE cobteticd, Vretaged for o's war, <The prearker gave cnt bis text as Tolioxs : : “Ad@ ‘anech gaid to Rebekah hi brother, Hebel, Esou by brother Js ¢ hairy Und? eetd Paka shoot bal Later, whed the coHestail was taked, 1 Was fonda to. cndeist: bostly Lot pasivs, Wichies, add cites, PERT PARAGRAPHS. ‘The day the caller stays late is the one pron’ which John comess home hurriedly and wants dinner Ip min: ‘utes earlier. ‘When a man ets sore at Hixself his children ard the cat know enough to stand from undar. , ‘The woman yho makes over’ her old Fown.so successfully that she dgesn't need a new one is ‘considered by ber frienés an enemf to her sex. ‘The artistic temperamgat is appre elated bi those who Ahow how’ to transhiute it into coin of the repub- Uc. = ‘We don't care aout our sins finding us out. It is :he"neighbors that’ worry us. 7A womsn may not know how ‘to cook, but she iil never adntit it. = Many a’sitltcels that desetation has swept over ker snd that life holds nothing for her yien # is enly A mat ter of 260 ‘Migny}checcinie Creme, The men whe dows trace Mo anees ary beyond (is srandiacher gelwese deaeitry rath ers ea an TT Some hen never Ciseeter ThA he have any vanity anil key tnd abate spot -stroutine. ABPRCPRIATELY: NAMED. Smith has a bos ty Tal} ritl, . The story leit her whk al fatter Smith named ker Meomarearine, For be jada? any int ker —Jeice! , a tS 2, BATE “This isa qucer werk” . “What's the matter now?" + J sBwerytitge a man ix Lroke he sees van item telling Mow much a dollar will amouot to if pur at interest yt 6 per cent” . - AT SAFE DISTANCE. Td like to be a mille away . ‘And using still my legs ~ cWhen there's a corner to be smashed. { Im ancient storage egsu. ‘eh WA ART VvHEN A MAN MARRIES BY MARY ROBERIS MINEMART AUTOR FT CIRCULAR STAIRCASE ~ _THE MAN “IN LOWER TEN, ETC. ; Jamen Wixon or Jiming es he ie called eS cee Lamas bese Balad wee ee ee eel ee Rtten the httinm Re thee ae Ce eat ee Sheet Mer etd ae tana a Re eg aM ego Bee ee eit tein Bee Rhee yas aor aa ihe the cueste kad attempted ta eecape be fhe Set a a Oe trated by & letecttge, who fired a revolver Se leet he, Seve reel iho ne ret beagles persists In furene CHAPTER XIll. (Csntinued.) Pat Stet the co soe ee Relln and ‘Jimmy was not divulged, for the Harbison man-caupht him up with a Jerk and sent Flannigan, stum- ‘bing. wi! his rugs to the roof.” 1t did not seem possible to carry on the deception much longer. but if things were bad now, what wortd they be when Aust Selina learned she had been fied 10, made ridiculous, general- ly deceived? And how would I be able ta live in the house with ber when ‘ske did know? Luckily, every ene. was £0 puzzled qrer the mystery in the house that numbers. of little things that would have'beea absolute- ty during were never noticed at all For instapfe,..my asking Jimmy st Junebeon that day if be took cream In ‘his cofiec!| And Max coming to the rescue by-fropping his watch in bis glass of wer, .and creating a diver- fion and giving every body an oppor- tunity to laugh by saying not to mind, it had becr. in soak before. Just after luneheon Aunt Selina brought me some undergernents of Jirs's tw be patched. She explained at length, that he bad always worn ot his undergarments, because he always squirmed apound so’ when he wes sit ting. And ghe ehoed me how to lay one of the eatments ower, pitloy to get the patch in properly. It was the most humiliating inoment of my life, but tere was no escape. 1 took my‘sewing te i. roof, while she went sway to-find something else for me to do When that was finished. and tsat with the thing os my knee and stared at {t. while ‘rebellious tears soled down my chevks. The patch was gotethe snap of the hole at all and every time T took a stitel L sewed tt fast to the }iliow beneath. It was tefritle. Jim came sp after a while and sat dexp aizoss from “he and watched. witkant saying anything: 1 suppese wat he felt would not bave been proper to say to me. We had both reached the point where ade quate language fafied us. Finally he said: “1 wish Dwere dead.” #So do 4,"'1 retorted, Serking the thread. : z “Where Is she now?" “Looking for more of these.” 1 in €icated the garment’ over the pillow, and be wiggled. “Please don't squirm,” I said coldly: “You will wear out your—tingerle, and I will have te mend them."* > He-sat very still for five minutes when I discpvered that I had put the pateli in crosswise instexd of length wise and that it would not ft “AS | jerked it out be speezed. Ob, sneeze" | added venemously *Y6a wil tear Fear Batons of, and | will have to sew them on.” Jim. rose wrathiti!y, “ “Don't sit don't snecze. he repeated.” “Don't mand, Feuprese. tor fear T witt weat gut tay socks. Hore. sive me that the foMl thing Lis to ky amended, TT do ipiaysel!” He Wont ever isl caret of the parapet and turd Lis Imtek te me He was very mi Loterded, in ato ge munine be vane Pwok, tefymphens Vert held aut the resuit of Lis kber Vaan enly Beef. He Rad uch red spat cease te hele ike tie toh 4 ap bag, win! Med ted the tire it ground 1 TYCrayes won't Se able te st down.” fT ientired. “Dep't have any tite to sit,” he re torted prompily. “AREROW, oF RET Eve some, Won't 7 Tz wold if it was ee with elastic, instizd of thread. Have sou any «testiey” Leltfs came up fust ther. and Jie tock Limseif and Mis tmenéine déwn airs. Luckily, Auk: Sehic fone scveral Ietters ia ig reem that aéter noon white she was Ruing erer bis clothes. and as it ook Jim some time to explain thers, she forgo: the tasi she bad gityn me altogether. she closed “the decor to the. stairs. an coming over. drew a chalr close t Bilge. r - . “Have you dee much of Tom today? aXe asked. a2 aii tntreduction: syYNopsis. “I suppose you mean Mr. Harbison. Lollls.” 1 saié, “No~not any more than I-could Kelp. Don't whisper, he couldn't poxsitiy bear you. An if it's scatdal } don't wact to know it” “Look hefe, Kit,” sbe retorted, “rou neeen't be s0 superior, Ht like to tek secrdal, fm wot so sure you aren't makiig i." That was the way right slong: 1 was making scandal; 1 brought tem tere te cinner: [Tet Pella in! And, of course, Anne came up then, and began on me at once. “You.are u very bud git” she be gan. “What do you mean by treative Tom ilarbisca the way you do? lie Is heartbroken.” ‘ “I think you exagrerate my infin ence ever im,"-J reterted. “I haten't ‘treated’ kim badly, beranse 1 Laven't paid amy attention to kim" = Anne threw ep ber hands, "There yeu are!” sie said. "He worked alk duy yesterdsy xing this place for yon—zes. for you, my deur ‘Tam not blind—and Last night you re fused to let him bring you up.” “He wld you!" I tamed. | “He wondered what he had done And as you wouldn't ‘let him com within sycaking distance of you. be came to m2 | “Lar sorry, Anne,’ since you are fond of him,” I said. “Fut to me he }is Impossible—intolerable. My «rea sons are quite sufficient.” (“Kit is perfeetly right, Anne.” Lelia ‘broke in. “I tell you, there is some Cc lls D ( GLY | — AG | ; Ee | ; . ‘thing queer akout Lins” she~added in a portentous whisper. Anne stiffened. : | i "He is perfeet.” che dectared. " “Of ood ,famils, warm-hearted, coura- zeous, barldsome, clever—wiet more Jeo you asi?” | Honesty." sald Leia hotly. “That 'a man sould be what he’says he 13. ‘Aune ard I-both stared. “eit is your Mr. Hérbison.” Leila 'went on, “who tricd to escape from [the house by putting a board across to the next roof!" | mL don't believe it.? said Anne. “You [might bring me a picture ; of him, [board in bang, ard T ‘wouldn't believe ies i | “Don't then,” Lolie « said ervelly. “Let bim get away with your pearls; they are yours. Only, as cure as any: thing, the man who tried to escape |from the housé had a reason for es [caping. andthe. papers said a man ip cvenieg ares. a0@ light overcoat | jose, ‘Mr. Harbison's overcoat today living in a Leap in one of the maid's | rooms. and It was covered with brick dust all over the front. A button bad i even been torn of.” , | “Poob!" Anne said. when, she bad recovered herself a little. “There isn" !yny reason, as far as that goes, why Flanigan shouiér't have worn Tom's ‘ gvercout, or —any of the others.” | ."Flannigan!” Jala said lotits i-Why, Lis arms are like pisto leas: he couldn't get inte it, As for the (itu rs, there isvorty exe parscn EC would fit, er nearly ft, that evercest and that is Datlas, Arne." Wire dane war Choking “oan 0 wreth, Lora get up and dazed ent ot ithe ten) Whes ake euime back she Macks she cad, heding est he dane And on ber pata lay a sights! Brown button, TI found it inst ais the paper said the beard wes thrent tat. apd it is from Mr. Harbices" Or couse T sheald got Rave tes surprisd, Aman wo would kiss a wemun on a cark staireasy—a worse ne had Krown onty Two days—9as <3 pabie of arythits. "Kit has only teen a Hitle keener thay the rest ef ue.” Letlie sud: “S84 found bisa ot yesterday” “Upon my word,” said Ave indis nantiy. preparing te go, “i I didn’ now you girls so well, would thin} lyou were crazs. And nom, just to off set this, J will tell you sometbine | Flannigan told me this morping tot t werry: that he bus my pearl colla | soca and that yourg ladies jl have their sokea!™ MF a THE COURIER. Fes. as Pent befere. if Bas o cLeer” fei cespredeeiag easton Isat and tkozeht fi over after Anne's parting sket. oben Letix tad fesnced downstz:rs. Things were ciesine fx: T gaye the situation 24 hours to cevelop At the end of that Zime Fiennigaa would accase me open: Jp of knowing where the pearls were: 1 would explain my silly remark to him, und the mine would explode— under Aunt Setina) I nasisurk in dejected reverie when some ore came on the root. When be was opposite the opening In the tent, i saw Mr. Harbison.-and at that mo ment he saw me '. He paused uncer tainly, then be made an evident efort and came over to me. "Yeu ore—better today?” “Quite well, thank you.” “ : “Tam gicd you find the tent use ful. Docs it keen off the wind?” “It as quite @ sbelter”—frigidly. He still stood, struggling for some thing to say. Evidertly nothing came to his mind. for he lifted the cap he was *caring, and. turning away, be ‘gan te work with the wirlnz of tbe roof. He was clever with tools: one could see that. If he was a profes sional geattemantiirehir. no doubt he zecded tw be. After a dit, Snding it neeessarr to climb to the parapet ‘he took off his ceat, withest even 2 ginnce in my direction, and fell to work vigorously, One does not need to I'ke a man te agusire him physically. any more that ‘one needs to like a raccherse cr any cther splendid animal. No one couid deny, tha¢ the man .on Ske _faranet was a splendid animal: be~ looked ‘quite big Cnough and strong enorigh 1 have tossed his:slender bride across the gulf to the next roof, without any ‘Mificultr, ard coordinate enoura t have crossed it with a flourish te safety, * | Just then there was a rending, tear | ing sound from the corner and @ mut [tered ejacciation. I looked up in time ‘to see Mr. Harbison throw up hi: ‘arms, make a futile attempt'to regait | Re CMAN, ane Cisappesr ores we eéze of the roof. One instant he was standing there, splendid, superb: the ‘rext, the rorner of the parapet was ‘eupts, all that stood there was 2 ‘Lroken, splintered post, 2nd a tangle of wires, |“ T ceuld not have moved at first: at "teast, it sfcmed hours beforo“the full (significance of the thieg ' penetrated imy dazed brain. When I got up I | stemed te walk, to crawl, with leaden | weights holding back my feet. / When I got to the corner I bad to caich the post for support. I knew somebody was saying: “Ob, how terrk | ble!" over and over. It was only after | ward that I knew it had been myselt. And then come otber voice was if jing: *“Don't be alarmed. Please, 406" be frightened. I'm all right.” I dared look over the parapet final ly, and instead of a crushed and un speakable body, there was Mr. Harbt ison, sitting about eight feet below me, j with his feet swinging nto space.and 'a long red scratch f-om the’ corner jof bis ere across bis cheek. There wes a sort of mansard there, with win dows, and inst enough coping to keep | him frags rolling off it oupbtmaay bad fallen—all the way.” I gasped. trsing to keep 03 Hips from trembling. “I—ob, don’ dangle. veut feot Ike that:? | He dig nov seem at all glad of his ésrape. He sat there clocmils, peer ing into the calf te neath, “li it Ween t so—er—messy and gen erally anpieascnt.” he reptied without Cabive ip, “L aould stide of and ge sthe gest ef thermay.”, wYed ar: CHIL ST entd, severely nsec Hoyer ean sf hceugh the win ger Paont yen Wo gen cake, 1 fene dens and unfaten (0 it oh vadew nae gpm ert Phd a ehence te sit dewn ‘hme gather ap the seat tered eae cf me nyries, Te my sot pose however, Alen he came tart he fade pe efert to renew cur con werestiek, ile ieneted me completere and Rent "to Werk at ones te repai ithe damage to his wires, with bis Back Sto me. Compared. Homer—Did you ever seo a mum Tectto: Yes. “Homer—What did tt tock like? Trottes—Did ycu ever sce a erted asrie? Momer—fes. ‘Trotter—Wel!, that’s a mummy of a email scale / Onis a fool lets people take him after be Sas found tham out WASHINGTON Meeeett® Uaetiien $2 Hicsia eve nie Hacer “utr end Nts. Gardner CARD Sore gl p endine the winter a Wars BetG. 7, Mendes ter Mt ensent. B. Uusl-d caer ne to care ICE in AEE oh. td ath, Mie. ED HOGG. sf Fores: avenue wos a Ptteicte cele7 lust week, the suet or ac; sate, sits, James But ier. Set Bie. G Verse cf Wheetings ts in Oct tip IL Beek ta geet ef Mrs Westley Tacmir ; Mi and sits. TLnras Wilken o: Prusbure. fh, ait Mos. Joba Waite of Canee ishnina oad Sdwerd Gait EF Of Conn ia? oz, Sete Vetors at the home (2 ss. and ey jona Hanes cee! Sons. A Min Reto Vv. dones ot Uaarierol SO last Feud. Setuygay and Sua Gay of ibe, parsonage. “he Sues Mig Hew. 7 3 a-kew. ; Pisses Waste east tWe Gays o: the Just Yees Win his jarents Mr anal olss, Ssh Walters of this place. Moe Marsares? segs: THEIIEE al pWot Midaeen Be. her former Edvard falter eo: Cennellaviie, Pa. warivcs on Wieh.h.toz Sunday and eturned suiny Bu iay evening accom: tuned a, Mrs. covir and ittie son. Lo nite ren vcte relatives hers sh osimie tise Mis. iccsia Latis of Forest ave nue spepr Wednescay. Thursday and Foes: a: Nex Brighton and West Endgewaies “uttending District” com Siknee at New “Grigaton, “is, i El Ashury is spending the teen end at Steusenville. The nut irends of Chauncey D. wines cp Ueiecxo ead brother of ars. 1 EL Agrsry, will oe vitased to learn chat “Le is feceverine from “a severe ack Gf preamonix, having heen avai. HE the past week. “His sis tex, Mis. Guay er Steubenville, is at this bedside, MC. Viney ites manv “trends in Wartinsten no bene for TS COMDIELE TeCOVET®, : Sirs Bs Pearl o: Pittsbure. visite? ner jurente, MF. acd Mrs. Win. Lyons ny Ere srvect. ta week. ses Aniginerte MoGee, Miss Net te Fighe“and Miss Vacter of Cannons Surg. were guests ¢f Liss Corel Taws The rast Werk. — hud Seinner, District | Superta tendent o: Christian “Enileator sor. Hes, made co oficial visit ta Brad dees leet Sunday. | Word has teen received ia Wash ‘ingten cf the ceath ef Parker. Brooks ay Menonsebela. f:.. broterandaw ot our rexmman, E, A. Rictardon, Mr jong airs, Rickazésen Went to Monon Liatela Wednesday. | "in ned Mrs. Grtlen Kelly ef Weil jure. cre spend ae 2 few days wiih ‘ilenés in Washingions he.ty Gicss, 2 phyeiar | tomsortal itist and memiar Cc the Pearl or Thekita, oS Gu. Saves TLIs Weel. over the RENEE: GFE EER. Murs, Von. Lpeis is - heme "from UNewx York hire sre tas cuted abou fear were ago ty iit eteth of her tsigger, en The auccal chansériviz's se/moa te the dd Fellows ws its tminches feat iy geuvercd nove Suknay atthe New Esl re Hey. Mz. Huey, astor of Nazrezh Bajtist church. Rev. 7. 5. Askew and Mrs. Anna Smita ci ize S:.Faul A. M. E. church, nie adiezding District conference at Unddock, Fa. this week. x Extensive pans are out. foot for the denication of the new Odd Fellows “bail which will take’ place an Sungay, Mar ty” A cut of cis handsome \bnieing ang the program will appeas In oar meni issue. “This date wil! be a big @uy in Weeniagton. Wait for Sociat. A comity of boys und siris save a surttise purty on Miss Abce Cinrlton ‘ist Fras evening., Although sfvatly Surprised Miss Alice was equal fo tne actas.ct and sroved a deligat: rel hostess. Preiss appointed “in every detail wes the re eysion © ven Monday’ eyen- ingcMlay s. us Mrs Joha G. Patter fon. ia heuer Of the twenty-first aphday ¢f Dur daughter. Miss Groce Eo Fetieren. Moot haa fifty: ip cine) wea? givgpted, the decor Hen? feng fs and white, Favois 9; starts iad aia pak Jieson Were iva Lala Enneuried The eagate ment Co dss Paters¢a to Samuel O, Stepiakeen of Pksud.t bia, waich Wil Tetinhatt IR a dow | weddize Nise Patteree: Ghost th: only ond di Mir. wad Mrs. Jenn G. Pait2tson, $$ popsinr mente: cf Heusekeid of Ruch ott, or Washingson. St. Paul A.M. E. Church. Tally day exercises were in ful force wast Sunday An tnstrctive hrurmea was celivered hy the pastor. an the mernine, and at right Ree ithas. Powel! of East End. Pittsburg, oceupied the pulp. From presen reports a frosperous campaign bas Yen 2 jure the past six months apa several Eoverne:s are elected, bnt finn) ressats can only te ,opjained vben af reports are ia. , In’ ghe Sum- day sttce! the e'ection ‘0! delegaies wig hed ee cellows: For’ Sunday shee! convention at Connellsytle. Veray funcs ond Size, Foorence An Scersen, were elected. und. tor the (gurt: cues 2 at Cakensburg, ‘Heger aa Boer oid Netlie deter Ber. AE ch fonetia Eageasor eautece Sie Anain Banks and Sami i, Brocaz wire sctected te fepresei 2 the 2)7Rry et Connellewilie indy Pee Tie ses Thitipec oT: az dre lee? pias onurce. . i May is and ly leh No. v, chéer tae Shevien of Mis. Wheres. bis pie a Mav day ext cise. consahine 6 winding the pole. soRs3 ang resis: nea THE gittlic is ert 70 at tend. The deaconess so.ist last Sai- uiduy: Was a success, Tue Missorary society, with haid a soe a Mag{ iJ. TBE cherch.is in reve:pieG! a .cifs7 trap B.C. Woolfolk, who .s “ditend-me Howard Unversity, Washingies, D. C, who states hs is getting acong nuely and expects to spend fis voca ton. here this summer. Hafoid” Dy fard, son of Mrs, Magee Gamole of Areb street, Who was paisfalty injer- ed some time agd. fs imprevide. oe Wednesday. —(Manazer.+ € ; GETTYSBURG eee et pee es f , Norman C. Hiliraa, thé a:commo: dating waiter of the Hove: ¢ feryseurs Tew, is doing barberinz in ai letsure Bowens. He is quite an aft st ang would ike to bave his med rvlends waticaize him, * Clyton Medes, tre Sonal theasurer of the mouse) comm’: fez o:-ancoln Lodge 743. 3. /B. B.C SoC lias made a trip of feh tase fo Lexington, Ky. 812 five prospects shot Le expects to place With ft tener to be pation the Het cr iasi] (retin and pacing horses. He ae ajgsed Sn or: stesets Com. workng these Soredey Lineota Laue ef Els] shrouzh “an ianovat on of kev. J. C. JoRnson. ppactor of St. Paul's A” M. |e Zon shuren, attended secv.c:s in} a body The Antler tribe svvely icofed fine. Rev. Johnson preached a ryeat ser mon for whiea he is nordi Next ‘Sunday is his last Sunday Leflore coé- icrence and the "boss exyec:| 10 BIwe him a great send of. Snancially. Brother 1. W, Carter has act svted' 4 position #5 waster at the leed:hg hove:. the Eagle. and we wish him al success: Htul season, Oliver Carter "f¢ Mon: Gay to join the Harrisdurg| G:ants Lasevaty tram. Oiie is the bzly cdi eee pitcher in Southera Penasyi- van‘a, to pitch yor a waize ball team Against the York-Y. MC. A.|team he Struck out 21 men in nine ingings. A. (J. Myers, the. head wa.ter dt Horet Get@sburg, is one of the best alround shots in-PennzyNania, the- gnly col: oted man to be a member oils white gun club. He biok> eight out of his ten tarzents on Monday and]fin.shea a.close second with 21 ovt of 25 in a match amonz bis white ir'tnds. o! which the one who lea the field broke 22 out of 25. Wm. H. Evans,i proprie tor of Evans rebtavraat,-Soush Wash: ngton street, nad the misicttane to to lose the second finger o2/ his lett hand last week by havin i{ caught in a cog In the wheets ¢! 3. ide cream machine. Hard leck (Eu) Mrs. ‘Eliza Goens' and Ansa Shadney have ';sterned home from Harrisse:iz where thes report having a splené{i gms. Mrs. Edna Ennolls of Yors. if spend- ing som> time with Mrs. Evchs. Fred Mattiews, formerly of this pldce, now fo Harrisburs, visited the old bome ast Sunday. Come over sczte, more Fred. Anyone ; Wishing sue | Courie: ean wet it at 3 West Brackenridge street. . Kindly hand al! nozes, whics you wish printed to Pike npi later inan Tuesday noon. Muss | Laura Reed is on the sick hei. | Harry Baines was in York Monca:| where he purchased 20 pairs of woryne pis cons. Mrs. Edna Reed. Mary Jopes and Charles Coleman have Suvscrit- ed to the Cotrier for U.ree jrronths. wtine shu ncoud.:* Hi Canonsburg, Pa. _ By Cela al McGee) | Mes. Ada List ig visiting P.tts burs. Xx i Mrs. tve Catlin @visitinz (np Baird! Misses Ray Vactor, Frances Vac tor'ané: Nelle Sluvy atzended! church at Washington Senday night. | Mis Anioitene McGee wes [visiting Miss Cornetis Lewis of Washington this week. | Charles Binls was 2 Wcdnington Ws tor Stndar. 1 Wash Durem was 9 Cdabasbur: visitor Tuesday. | The, Sewing, Cdrele Gate ss sained be oo Mes, AFG Wihans Tuesday night. : i Mrs. bh, Ws donee tects to the Mite) Missionary) verter Penday evening. a Rex, C. A. ReGes gietd ad o's iret conteren © May Bo ck TL at Bradtorn. | ising Manly Was a Canonefrs seh tor Sundas: : 7 Mise Eds Wheels gad” jerorte: Fred we sili confined it Shine en actount of illness. i Mes. Mary Sorrel of bropnsville and Mrs, Reese of Menonsaheta were visiting Mrs. Polly GriSa Syaday. Mr. Rush of Washingten! was a Canonsburg vis.tor Sunday. ‘They meet:ng of the New Idea clut has Veen postponed from Maj 12fto May 19, when the cluy w:ll mdet with Mrs. Jennie Betts on Chaztiers sfree:. * Bradford, . Pp ea bees ceca uae: Mrs, M. I. Myers spent iwojdays 1 iwsband, Mike Myers, woo is |. boxe hess there. Miss “Geheviewe! Bross = wate 2 nferer irda, wafrowing a jun ist Seek, Map tse Mas AD Kins-spent a tow dary tai fora i Jawwetowe, N.Y. Usd of mans Hinnis. Mis. Martha Bolero ch ee tekain the. Sewin. cre Thum? night. Mz and Mrs. foie]: hells arrived in our eity Saruricy ages 37% etal sears stay ia.Caetopa. Nee. Teer received a -heaty. weivome.| tr Oe: Mergers fe sth stfferips ta riesmutisin, | Sumiay “hee ghthesty eetine 2g, thi A ML ES aed Res Pris, Silkams preedhed ap em. ner FB, Waltains,o: Gee 3} tp premchid ai dopo gs. sedet| “Gets Howe Rts pe m. uur crefiees tiebdine wider, Bey DOS. peories, pecuehed # 200) ausjonag secnfea Th a bee cuag.ocation. Dr i jtles as quite popilar in gas distect.|) Mex ded. 2 ps m., Was quazteris, codference ard the reyorts indented jf ares. which pleased the presidiz:|” elder vers much. Rev. Py HW! W.tidms and D, ‘Thorzell retardeg (ea Saru:ay mbsning trem the Disieis: coqference at West Bridzewater and reypried Erand esp renie aad a vere gsdrant fe, Savdab evesize Res]. H. Witlams “wil preach the antlai se moa zo the Q. F. lodge and tae He H. of Ruta, A. J. Est! is Emprovips nen ly with BS wife and s'sters/Hersvent Sunday at Tema on Eis fafmi Rev D. S. Bentiex. P. E, it Tuesday mornizg for Kane. Pa.:Ao hold quar- terly conference. | Rey, Wilijars of Bradford, will preach At Oleg. N.Y. swt: een | SATURRAY MAY 13 Toi 7 WANTED. . ~ qienty-tve yqung iautes to Pegs sabseriptions forthe Courter. W, 1209 Wylle avenue ‘of call Pase, 3880, oF Hil} 699-W. : * NOTICE 7 WANTED 20+ boys’ from Pittsburg to sell the Courl&r : and Suturday of each week. Come F day evening to 1209 Wylie avenue papers. % . FarmGum Howl Accoommodatippe—Mox ‘Roome—Ladias' and Geptlemen’s Dining Boom. 2¢ Floor. PRANK BUTTON. Prov's ae | BaD Phone se3 Grane Cafe and Bar. 518-520 Wylie Avenue ~ eh “Pittsburg. Pa. POLES. GO-DPERATIVE G0: ‘An organization for promot:ng all race enterprises, including c=ntract work, ccmpany stores, farming, etc. For informati¢n write to or call on NOAH COLES, President ~ 35. Mayflower Street E. E. The Conrier is For Sale by the Following Agents | “Thos. H. Harrison, 1310 Wylie ave. BLK. Thumm. 1400 Wylie ave. Jessie Harris, 909 Wylle ave. | Maunts Old Book Store, G62 -Wsiic ave. = Mrs. Lifly Moore, 1410 Loraine s: NLS. : 2 | Mr. Joha Peterson. 1613 Franklin st, NuS. ae S Mr." Ray Berry, £4 Chalfonte st., Baltzhoover. . Warfield's Barber.“Shop. Uaica aad East Park ave., N.S Wy Jones, 2642 Wylle ave. “4 | J: L. Harris, $349, Penn ave. | Mr. Jchn Woods, 319 Jackson st. 8. ‘ "Mrs. A. Ie Anderson, 41 Arthur st., city. fo Ny "Mrs, Lizzie Spurlock, 6819 Franis- town ave. ee | Frazier & Brown, Frankstowb ave. ‘near Peon. _ | Miss Minne Harris; 106 Kirkwood [sty city. Mr: Thos, Lloyd, 7657 Mutford =t.. city. 7 . ee W. Dooley, 20th st, Homesiead Pa. Mr. William Ormes, 220 Market et.. East Liverpool, 0. “Migs Carrie Simmons, 1606 Artisan ave, Huntington, W. Vaz Richard Joues. 417, Suist., Mer enh, Pa. ORG a Mrs. E.,H. Brooks, 226° Burtea 2 2 Washington, Ba. Miss Ella Thuzston, 72 Vine et. Sharon. Pa. - : "Mrs. Lavada Burd, 227 Proszec? ave.. Conrelisville, Pa. : _ Stewart F. Cooke, 225 S. Church st., Steubenvilte, 0. 2 Mrs. Eva Holmes, 709 Gth Ave. Bea- ver Falls, Pa. ‘M.ss Marie Thornell, 222 Walnzt st.. Bellevue, Pa. aoe Mr, James Goggins; $13 Otterman st, Greenzburg. Pa. . Miss Hila .Kennody, 1023 Cbapline st, Wheeling, W.Va. Miss Abbie D.\ Anderson. 187 Mor cantown st., Uniontown, Pa. Miss Helen B. Peaks, 224 W. Pit st. ‘Bedford. Pa. : Miss Ruth Alston, 116 Pulaski st~ Dayton, 0. > ‘Mrs. Mary Broady, 4 Hulbert st. Akron, 0. Herman T. Watiace,. 238 E. Ninth st. Cadiz. O. : iss Grace-Gant, 106 Cleveland st, wutler. Pa Mrs. Kreba T. Tilghman, 116 She- nacvo st. New Castle. Pa. = We snd byelng tenient with gome ot our agents they are ot settling their accounts promptly. Hereafter It wit! be. necessary for, all agents to’ settle weekly before we Will send any more-papers. We regret this uction ia necessary. By. order, - “PITTSBURG COURIER PUB. CO. ————————— Thackeray's Talented Daughter. The ‘centenary of the birth of Wit Mara ‘Makeptece, Thackeray, the great novelist, will occur on July 18. Even if there should be no formal obsery- ange of the event many ‘will pause a moment. on that-day and do honor te the memory of the author of “Penden- als.” If there should be any public ouservance In Exglapd of the cen: tebury it {s provable that Lady Ritebic would tke a,consiterable part. Lady Riehie—Anne Isubelle Thack oray—the great nevelist’s daughter. has made a manic tor bersalf by ber est, ibilities, Ske married Lez ecusin, Mz, Fochmeng Thackeray’ RiteBie. In iit. ard fs nov kneem ss Lady Rietse, y Yee in a great measure she Inhagled har talents from ber father, S2eS one fuasidersbie wrisins, “Tae VE; Inge on the @ta aad “Old Kensin na teirs corsidered by cany as Ler ag SORE +. Early Weapons The wartiest capens of mankid— ef the omting, thrusting, hacking. and CURE Ve eS Caco ol exeges¢i Ly the satura weapons of the uniats—the tusks of the! boar elephant end ‘walrus, the sword of the swortfirh and nevtbal, the pointed antlers cf the dver exd the short horns cf the steer fn fret, it Is well knowr that these weapegs, taken directly fom tke trite cf the chase. were act ually empioved ds men before the made for thersselves my other weap on than the club. ; The swerd ts sim pik the biftale’s long curved ”borr made into steel ard flattened out fast as the dirk $2 déer's antler made out of the sarve material, atid on to the end af the chanter _ 1 Mave the Same. Gualities, ‘Basanaa and potaloes are very moch Dike im chemical composition . SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1971 A WHITE MAN'S VIEW OF CONDITIONS AND CAUSES FOR NON-AMALGAMATION WHO CAUSED MIXED BREED NOW IN AMERICA? The relations between the white and the black in South Africa are important. The English in that part of his majesty's dominions would do well to profit by the experience of our Southern states where we have been thrown in contact with the inferior co for a longer period of time, during the day of slavery and since. is a general rule, the English are to strict toward the negroes than are. They do not let them walk on the sidewalks. They do not let them carry canes. They make it a crime to sell a negro a drink. The Christian Recorder later quoted from the Cleveland Gazette regarding the marriage of black and white citizens in South Africa. A Dutch member of the union parliament having proposed an amendment to the marriage bill forbidding the marriage of white and colored, the heads of both Angliar and Roman Catholic churches are said to have favored such marriages, and declared themselves so much in sympathy with amalgamation that they shall solemnize such marriages even if the amendment be carried. It is thought that all churches save the Dutch will follow suit. The remedy for the churches' disobelief of the civil law is to make it a criminal law with a heavy penalty imposed, not only on the parties to a mixed race marriage, but also on the lesbian or clerical celebrant thereof. In the south we know the reason Mixed rages are bad, because the result is not to raise the lower race to or toward the level of the higher, but to degrade the superior race and produce a multate population that is weaker physically than the races from which it descends, with a strong tendency to disease, especially consumption. There is a heaven-born instinct in the best men of the white race to protect their race in its integrity and legislate stringently against the danger of mongrelization. It is an Anglo-Saxon ideal, this desire of race purity which, as a rule, the Latin has lacked with the result of the hybridization of his descendants in those parts of the world where he has come in contact with the dark races. Because the Anglo-Saxon has determined to remain what it is, without crossing his dominant breed and lowering its quality, with any admixture of the blood of the black, yellow, red or brown races, the two greatest nations in the world are England and the United States. If England in her colonies in South Africa disregards the wise counsel of the Dutch, the experience and example from the south, and the warning from the Latins, her decadence has begun. BOES ANYBODY LOVE US According to the newspapers and magazines England is jealous of us. Germany doesn't like us. France is suspicious of us. Japan is actually preparing to fight us. Canada thinks we are going to kidnap her. Mexico feels that we want to mortgage her resources and then foreclose the mortgage. Sain positively defends us. Cuba thinks we are a fresh lot, of Alecks. Chili secretly buys battleships to sell to other countries who want to lick us. Brazilians shore bad money and short change on us when we visit them. Argentina charges us more for the same things than she does others. Russia thinks we are an ungrateful lot. All Central America is trying to pick our pockets. There are others—let these instances suffice for now. Will the muckrakers kindly advise does anybody love us? ; Water soaked, goods, rescued from fires are dried by electricity in a large warehouse for the purpose by the New York underwriters. An automobile savings bank in France makes regular rounds among a large number of clients, who are scattered over a wide spread of territory. There are no fours nor forty-fours in Japanese telephone directories, the number tour being shunned because its name, "shi" is the term for death. Five hundred lives were lost in the marring of the ship Australia, bound from Hamburg to New York in 1853. An ordinary railway engine is equal in strength to 90 horses. Of all the titles in the world New York is the city having the largest Jewish population. It is given at 9,658,000. Chicago has 54,020 Jews. When scrubbing tiles, if a table isountful of paraffine is added to a pool of hot water, it will both clean the tiles and show their colors to perfection. Cork was known to the Greeks and Romans and was put to almost as many uses as at present. Buttress buttress with cork stoppers for wine and beer did not come into use until the middle of the fourteenth century. The Catholic population of the United States numbers 14,374,076. There are 16,550 cleggy and 12,234 churches. There are 13 archbishops and 87 bishops. From silver found deposited upon the copper sheeting of ships it has been estimated that sea water contains 200,000,000 tons of silver. Of gold the sea contains one grain in every ton of water. According to the best obtainable figures of the number of blind persons in the United States is about 60,000. About 95,000 are blind in one eye only. OBSERVED EMANCIPATION DAY NEGROES OF RICHMOND HELD GENERATION ON FREE DOM ANNIVERSARY. Richmond, Va.—Special—The 3d of April was the day the Afro-Americans of this city observed as their Emancipation day. The orator of the occasion was Rev. E. H. Hunter, LL. M. who assigned a lucrative government position to enter the ministry and as now pastor of Third St. A. M. E. church, this city. He eloquently and comprehensively discussed the obligation of citizenship, and in part said: "The obligations of citizenship, therefore, require recognition of the fact the benefits of citizenship fix proportionally responsibilities. Men are both cowardly and selfish when they try to escape the burden of responsibility which attaches to the superior position attained through wealth, position or influence. The special gifts and graces, favors and accumulations of what kind soever are entrusted to men to be used for the common good and not to be squareded in idle pleasures, vain conceits avaricious schemes and miserly efforts for future protection. The good citizen believes in the doctrine of "All men up and no man down." The obligations of citizenship, therefore, call for us to lift as we climb. "There must be no cessation in urging the gospel of work to the utmost of individuals and organized capacity. Correct ideas as to the dignity and character of labor must be instilled," said this brilliant young lawyer and preacher. The following utterances elicited hearty applause: "We hear much talk about the need of race leaders, but the permanent need is men. Enough strong, thoughtful, unselfish. God-fearing men will not be long finding a proper leader whenever and wherever one is needed. Nor, in unhorsing one who misleads, them or misrepresents their highest inspirations, loftiest ambition and fondest hopes in efforts to secure himself and his pet, schemes, in a place of favor, with unjust, unholy, self-constituted lords of creation. Those who are willing to compromise or barter away the God-given manhood rights of their people for place, peer or temporal power are not worthy of the confidence of their fellows and thereby they hinder 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." "The surest protection of the home, with all its sacred memories and charming environment, is the establishment of just, fair, honorable community life; and such adjustment of the social fabric as will recognize the right of the highest, the lowest, the proudest and humblest, the richest and poorest, the wisest and most unlearned, as 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 until the principles of the Golden Rule shall have found their 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 only offset against class legislation; in a democracy, were among the significant utterances of the speaker. GEO. F. KING. VIOLATION ALLEGED OF "JIM CROW" LAWS CHARGES, THAT BOOKER WASH- INGTON'S WIFE WAS SMUG- GLED IN PULLMAN. Memphis, Tenn. (Special)—As a result of charges in railroad circles that the "jim crow" laws of Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee had been violated, officials of the Cotton Belt railroad and the Pullman company will be prosecuted. The wife of Boiker T. Washington, the noted negro educator, alighted from a Pallman car. Charges are made that she had been smuggled through from Paris, Tex., in the drawing room. An effort to get a taxicab nere failed. Every white chauffeur refused to take her. ITEMS EROM THE ODD Wireless apparatus for transmitting correct time direct from observatories to offices, stores and residences on land and to vessels at sea has been unveiled by two Prochimmen. The some of small in man is able to detect the time on much of a strain of mussel. The extent of the lower animals and insects is even more acute. A cannon ball travels at the rate of 2,000 miles an hour. The danger of a wagon sole breaking is lessened by a Kaiser's invention of a system of rods, chains and springs to be attached to the front of a wagon to distribute the grain. Geraldus estimate that the great German deposits of potash salts, practically the only important ones in the world, will last at the present rate of exploitation 60,000 years. If paint brushes be suspended in cleansing liquid by clamps which may be made of clothespins, they will not be deformed, as may be the case if the weight rests upon the bristles. SCIENCE - MUST PROSPER. First Doctor—I've discovered a sure cure for a rare disease. Second Doctor—great! Now how can we make the rare disease prevalent? TOO MUCH PATTER. Orator at Political Meeting (having spoken two hours)—I tell you, my learned hearers! I'm a stand-patter. Voice (the crowd)—Cut it short, old scout. We can't stand your patter. WHEELING (By Ella Kernel) This meeting at the Weymouth Baptist church during the past week has been very impressive, having been conducted by the Rev. Crawford, a very able speaker who will also conduct the services all day Sunday at which time effort will be made to make it one special day. Rev. J. W. Thompson will lecture in the Macedonia church. May 16. Discounted Demons. Admission 15 cents. The executive board of the Western Baptist association will meet at the Macedonia Baptist church Wednesday evening, May 17. All the members of the G. C. O. O. are requested to attend a Sunday afternoon at the Weyman A. M. K. church at 10:00 p.m. Thanksgiving sermon by the pastor. Rev. J. T. Farley. Baccalurateate session to the senior class of the Lincoln High school will be preached by the Rev. J. W. Farrell at the Wayman A. M. E. School at 2:00 p.m. Miss Clara Sheele will give a progressive luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Waldon Norris, Mrs. Repton Berry, Mrs. Nellie Mason, June 11 The expier and entertainment given at the residence of Mrs. Harel Capitaine on Norris Street was a very satisfactory affair. Benjamin Saunders and family, formerly of Gloucester, O. J. attended Wheeling where they will be in their future home. Harry Williams has resided in the city after an absence of several months. Frank Coleman of UCD High street entertained a number of his most intimate friends in his easement Westnes day evening. After a few座位 hours of entertainment presentations were served. Those present were Wm. Masten, D. Williams, P. Walker, W. Bannett, C. Carson, Robert Freeman, Chad A. Drain and J. Minor. Miss Rebecca Walker, at her hom on Moscow street. Tuesday afternoon in most delghtful manner entertained with a lambchop. A row of new friends, those who shared the hospice twice were. Misses Anna Mahiart, Mannie McMichean, Ethan Amart, Munia Shannon. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mee of Charles Street, Anna Moore entertained a number of her friends in Sonora or the anniversary of his birthday. After diving a few social hours to games a very appreciative luncheon was served. Those present were: Mee Florance White, Clara Steele, Charlotte Gray, Irine Batbaird Abbe, Webster, Sarah Smith, Regenia Wilson, Martha Redman, Nellie Jackson; Messrs. Ira Johns, Charles Rittenhouse, Chasa Yutes, Allen Wren, Emory Poils, Willie Graves, Jess Dickson, Joshua Hawkins. The Ladies Bible and Literary club were entertained at the res dance of Mrs. Ellen Gordon, Friday evening, by her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Cooper. After a very interesting and instructive study of the lesson a most dandy and appreciative luncheon was served. Those present were: Maddesias Arvela Moe, J. K. Adkins, J. E. Davis, T. M. Caulders, Efie Davis, Catenance Thompson, Anna Games, Geo. Walker, Katie Smith, Carrie Votes, Mollie Henderson, Manie Colman, Daisy Giott, Hannon Wright, J. E. Davis, Miss Ella Kenned. Miss Mary Logan at her home on the island, last Friday evening in a very tasty manner entertained a number of her friends. After an unusually interesting period of music and games, refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Vernie Doubies, Cassie Good, Eutha Sharett, Bertina Good, Alisa Douglas, Addie Brite, Meryl M. Geer, Messrs. Albert Oliver, Otte Young, Dale Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenned. The lectures, "The T. T. Church Gen- tury Neozoic and His Presence," given by the Rev. J. T. Furley, pastor of the Wayman A. M. E. Church, was one of the times and the most appo- piate lectures ever given in that church, and for the benefit or those who were not there, we are very sorry space will not permit us to have it printed, through from previous ac- quaintance as to his ability, you can drift say it was correctly prepared. Rev. J. Henry Reed or Shenan- boah, Van. editor or the Churchman, master and preacher, perhaps one of the most coracle and local preacher or the Baptist church, is carrying on a series of lectures and seminars at the Eminent Baptist church Tona- street. Rev. J. Chuckley, pastor. (Chuckley, Erly or Upper Twelfth street, who was operated upon as week at the Cat. hospital, is con- fessional rapidly. Despise and Ken- did were the outstanding disciples. A. A. Norris, a Norris street, who has been committed to the Mrs. White of Bellmore, who has been under the doctor's care, is able to be around an adult. The story last week visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feenning of a taegel store and left a nine-room boy. Mother and baby doing their business. Don't forget the great Civil War civilization at the St. Paul A. M. E. church Bellmore, after which a very elaborate banquet will be served in the City auditorium, Bellmore. Dr. E. S. Kennedy has been chosen by the Wayne A. M. E. church as a delegate to the electoral college which contends in Clarkshire Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, at which time delegates are to be for the next general conference which will meet in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Cora Tappelpe spent a few days among friends in Pittsburgh last week. Mrs. Anna Califano, one of our prominent musicians of the past, has accepted one position as organist of the Macedonian Baptist Church. Pinkham had proposed and been refused. Although he appeared in no talkative mood, a man sitting opposite in the smoking car attempted to draw him into conversation. At moment the stranger world, with an excess of politeness, apologized for calling Pinkham attention to the fact that the ach of his cigar had fallen on his waistcoat, or a spark was endangering his tie. At length Pinkham explained: "Why the devil don't leave me alone? Your coat tail has been burning for the last two minutes, but I didn't bother you about it." Holidays in Russia Russia has 56 public holidays in the course of the year. DAYTON, OHIO Cincinnati, Ohio THE COURIER --- The Lansing County of West Michigan (courtesy) will be a luncheon, The Old Fashioned Household or Birth will be an annual seminar or Eater Street Church Sunday, May 12. Zen P. Austin will preside the seminar. The Philo Wheatley High School-Griffin club will hold their first luncheon at the Army Hall, Mr. James Mysr's Marriage and Marriage James of Nessa will be the guest of Miss Sage Alston Mrs. Mary Bedmond and Mrs. Wendel and daughter in Nessa Sunday. Eaker Street A.M. E. Curror will hold their first May The West Michigan church will hold a baptism at the clock, next Sunday. Miss Mary Cannon visited in Springfield Sunday. Messrs. Everett Mankin and Ralph Lawn worked in Charleston Sunday. Mrs. Durham was killed on Sunday by the death of a relative. Cara Cohen was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginnead. Fremont at the home of her parents. Funeral was held Monday at the residence and was pleased by Rev. Bass, assisted by Rev. P. Atton. Mrs Ruta Alston was entertained at the home of Mrs Esther and Residence Siena Sunday, evening the Lette King has returned. Ody in after having a pleasant visit with her parents at Lima, Ohio Mrs. Flood entertained the Friday afternoon club last Friday in a pleasant manner. The Wednesday afternoon club met at Mrs A. B. Ralston at Wednesday. Miss Hanna Robinson was taken to the hospital Monday to be operated upon. The trustees of Aer street church have purchased a Washington street. The University Study club will meet at Mrs. Grants this week. Mrs. Alston entertained the Mrs. Meskson this week. Rev. Gilliam the principal charlestor of the K. of P. Columbus. The following weekend the course dinner. Rev. Gilliam of Columbus. Rev. Penns Alston, Larry Jones, Dr. Lloyd Ox, the medical inspector: Harvey Elliot the grand lecturer: Moses Moore and Dr. Cannon. Miss Daisy Crawford has been ill. Mrs. John Miller entertained Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson atinner Sunday. Mrs. Harry Elliot entertained in honor o. Rev. Gilliam at supper on Tuesday. Rev. D. White of Columbus was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Willis had a social at her house just Friday, and a very pleasant time had. It was also a success. AKRON O (By Marc Pavel) The district, convention of the Woman's Missionary society of the Northern Ohio Baptist association and the Educational convention of the Sunday school, were held at the Second Baptist church late April 16 and no. A large number of delegates from this district attended both of these conventions and the meetings were a source of sympathy and intellectual inspiration to all who attended. The district includes Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstown, Walton with Laurel, Muskellion and Winston O. New Castle O. Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Ms. Bordray, of Cleveland, preached three intermental sermons last Sunday at the Zebel A. M. E. church today. Jas. Dixon attends our group for the past 16 months, greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Eh. were the parents of their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Dixon, Sunday. Mrs. Will Johnson spent Sunday in Cleveland. Mrs. Sara Silver gave Sunday to Youngtown, the last of her daughter, Mrs. Green. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Wilson and family are pleased to know they have moved to Aston. Mrs. Fickett celebrated her seventy st birthday last week. We are appreciate her on her good health and activity. The Missionary society of the Se- cond Baptist church elects the following officers that Sunday afternoon. President, Mrs. Mary Broadway; president, Mrs. Pearl Christian; secretary, Mrs. Dawn Christian; assistant secretary, Mrs. Patene Howard; treasurer, Dylan Dylan. The treasurer is A. M. F. Church will pay on Sunday the Lord Smithfield, Ohio (11) Viola Cazarez Rev. D. D. Leeds died as quarrel- ment at McIntyre Smith. Miss Winnie Heal attended the tea he- examination in Stemmerton the Saturday Miss Lotte Harrawe was has been teaching in Drankin to his returned home. Miss Ethel Freeman has involved here. Eo. Tyrrell and John and William Smith were the guests of D. W. Bisege and family. Smith Rev. John Christian of Stemmerton was the guest of the Inspector. Ed. W. Weir of McIntyre from Frid- ance until Saturday night. Rev. W. H. Woney is hoping a well at Wes Home. Gerald Binns and Geo. W. Woney were in Stemmerton on business Thursday. Norman Bass was con- tinued in wife at Stoppeld. Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dorgess Christian were Mrs. Elaine. Harrawe masters Saturday. Rev. C. M. Hewan and wife of Davon were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Doe of Tanner street Sunday and Monday. Miss Julia Voney was the guest of Rev. W. White and wife Sunday. Rev. C. M. Logan or Davon was at this place Sunday night. The Stewart- less Sewing club presents nice those. They will meet with Mrs. Chas- Thompson Friday at 10am. Miss Draca Smith was one of the applicants in the Doxwell exam- mation. Mrs Dave Wes of Hopeful and daughter. Themae were the guests of Mrs. James Cutter Sunday. Gerald Binns was the guest of Miss Alice Faithful of Harrawe. Er- Peterson of Dillenville was late Sunday. Eays "Let 'Em Cry." In a talk before a circle of mothers Mrs. Nan Deneen of the Milwaukee children's hospital, urged mothers not to shake their babies. "Let 'em cry," she said. "It does 'em good." Brown Chapel A. M. E. church of St. Dr. P. E. Mills is pastor, a spiritual condition on all dines and in every manner. The church built in which it was dirty and dislabeled has just been used and renovated with creeping and decorations inside and the exterior painted in a natural brick red color, the church has been made very attractive and the best wall is that every dollar of the cost is paid. Rt. Rev. W. D. Daniel reopened the church on Palm Sunday, which time we had a high spiritual gala day. On the following Monday night the church delivered if splendid lecture on his trip from New York to South Africa. After the lecture the Bishop and Mrs. Derrick were leader, a splendid banquet by the members and friends of the church. Two splendid entertainments have recently been given by Mrs. R. E. Mills in which over 500 guests realized towards the renovation. WEEKLY SPECIAL SALE AT Thompsons Grocery 2635 WYLIE AVENUE SOAPS. German Model . . . 6 for 25 Naphtah . . . 6 for 25 Sunny Monday . . . 6 for 25 Ivy . . . 6 for 25 Otagon Soap . . . 6 for 25 Star Naphtah Powder . . . 6 for 25 Otagon Powder . . . 6 for 25 Sweetheart . . . 7 for 25 Lemon Soap . . . 7 for 25 CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes . . . 3 for 25 Corn . . . 3 for 25 Pears . . . 3 for 25 Beans . . . 3 for 25 CEREALS. National Oats . . . 3 for 25 Pork Tartare . . . 3 for 25 Mother Oats . . . 3 for 25 MEAT. Chicken Dinner . . . 10 for 25 Bacon Ham . . . 10 for 15 California Hams . . . 10 for 15 Lard . . . 2 for 15 Broadhead Bacon . . 10 cents per 10 Fresh Meats or kinds received daily. Steubenville, O. (Stewart F. Cooke) Miss Ruth Gibson and Frank Ormes of East Liverpool, were guests of Miss Guyder Sunday. Busanell Johnston spent May 4 in Wellsville. Miss Annie Smithers and Miss Eva Payne and Miss Brookins were the pleasant callers of Mrs. Minnie Johnston on the April 23. Miss Gladys Brown entertained at Hinner Sunday Miss Gwendolyn Thomas and Ellisworth Guy. Miss Minnie Beall of Smithfield was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Hugu Davis and Miss Jessie Braxton. Miss Sarah Cooke of Allegheny, visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke of North Seventh street, this week. Virgil and Ethan Howard are home for the summer vacation from Ciffin University in South Carolina. W. Eugene Glassett formerly of Steubenville, has accepted the position as musical director with the M.D. and Jubilee Company. Mrs. Anna Thompson of Cleveland is the house guest of Mrs. A. E. Kent. Miss C. V. Howard who has been sick for some time is slowly improving. Mrs. Alice Scott and Mrs. John Ford have been very ill, but are now on the way to recovery. Miss. Mary Cassell is very sick at her sister's on North Third street. All the churches were well attended. Last Sabbath. Miss Gwendolyn Thomas, Miss Hosea Davis, Miss Catherine Clark and Miss Gadys paid a Sunday visit to Wellsburg. CADIZ, OHIO (B. H. T. Wallace) Mrs. Myrtle Arnold of Chicago, was called home on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. George Banks, returned home. The Rev. H. B. Mays, Mr. Pleasant, is visiting Rev. White, Master Charlie Brooks entertained the L. s club last Thursday evening, Rev. White or Cadia, is visiting in Canton, O. Fred Mettee of Hopedale, who was visiting Edward Freeman, has returned home, Miss Maggie Brooks entertained the H. H. club last Friday evening, Misses Lulu and Irene West of St. Louis spent Saturday in our city, Mrs. Christian or So, visited Nancy Carter last week, Mrs. William Harris and Miss Leo Williams entertained a few of her friends at her home Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Anna Banks was buried from the Shippen M. P. church Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Samie Smith and family visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George West, Paul Thompson entertained the C. L. C. club last Friday evening, Fox has returned from Stillwater, O. The Misses West of St. Louis were visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Cary Carter, Saturday, Mrs. Nimy, Hays of Zanesville, is visiting her brother, George West, Mrs. Wallace of Wheeling was called home on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Banks --- Fine Mink Purs for Prize. Dog. It isn't every dog that can boast of false hair and wear two sets of fur, brazenly. Just as though it didn't care that one of them, was not its own hair. But even the grammar will grudgingly admit that there are exceptions to all rules. This time the exception is Osage Lady Jane, owned, controlled and fed by J. P. Lane. The coat with which Lady Jane will be stepping about in in a few days is made of mink and will cost $25. The coat is stitched with dark and light mink and has 14 dangling nails. Considering the past records of Lady Jane Mr. Lane doesn't think he is doing too much for the dog. "She wins in about every show I have exhibited her." Lane said. "She'll be a dazzler in that outfit. It's a shame to hide her natural color and charms with even mink skins, but you know the wind these days is cutting." No Destination Barred Here is a sign posted in front of the office of a transfer company in one of the Oranges: "Baggage Called for and Delivered to.All Parts of the Known World." -New York Press. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BELL PHONE (073) E. CRAFT FOR GOOD THINGS STOP AT THE COLONIAL G. M. ROBB, PROP. GOOD EATING DRINKING SMOKING SLEEPING SERVICE 1300-1302 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. THE STREET CENTER The Original Poro Hair Grower 4 Years ago my Hair was only a finger-length, and my temples were bald half way up my head. 4 Years ago my Hair just covered my shoulders. Imitation is the sincerest flattery; and the fact that so many people in St. Louis and throughout the country think it worth while to imitate "PORO" HAIR GROWER is the best proof of the merits of "Poro." We were the first to engage in the business of growing the hair regardless of its condition and the condition of the scalp, and in our work have used the preparation which is known as "Poro." This is made and sold exclusively by myself. I have the exclusive right to that name; and I alone know the secret of the composition that bears that name. From its use in my treatments hundreds have received direct benefit. Our claim has always been that when the hair begins to grow as the result of the use of "Poro" it will continue to do so only this the hair and scalp be kept clean. Many persons are constantly finding that is true. You cannot afford, by using mere imitations, to risk not attaining the result you desire. Be sure that the name "Poror" is on every box; not genuine without it. If your hair is dry, harsh, brittle and falling out-use "Poror." It stops the falling and starts the hair to growing at once. Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turnbo 3100 Pine Street Pittsburg Office St. Louis, Mo. 6289 Frankstown, Ava. Mrs. W. A. Clay. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER LOCAL NEWS FOUR MAIN OFFICE: 1209 Wylie Avenue. Telephones: 2140 Grant and Hill 699 W. Published Every Saturday: 1209 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburg. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$1.50 Six months.....1.60 Three Months.....59 Single copy.....85 All communications must be addressed to The Pittsburg Courier, signed by the author, not later than thursday noon of each week. High class advertisements accepted at reasonable rates upon application. News, interesting to the public, will be published free if void of advertising matter. Local advertisements, 1 cent per word. All remittances should be made by check, post office or express money order, and sent to Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Inc., 1269 Wyllya avenue. Atlantic City Office, 1968 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Coast phone, 1998. Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the Act of March 2, 1976. SPECIAL NOTICE. All matter intended for publication in the Courier must be written on one side of paper. Social, church and personal news will be freely published. Always and poetry are only accepted for publication from our special correspondents. All persons subscribing for the Courier will kindly renew subscriptions when the same shall have expired without further notice from us. Any agent or official whose conduct is unbecoming or discourteous to our subscribers or advertisers will kindly report in writing to Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company. WHY NOT ALWAYS? The recent strike among the employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad has made it imperative with the company to hire colored men to fill certain positions at a living salary. Is this because they want the colored man as a laborer or because they want some one to help call during the If the colored man will do to help out and is worth the salary, the company is now paying, why will he not be worth the same and more after the strike when he will have had the chance to become more efficient at his labor? The colored man should insist upon his quota of labor after the strike or prior to be made an implement of necessity. The company hires him now because they can not do any better, not better as a laborer, but better as a certain kind of laborer—in short a white laborer. A company that can take the goods in his own hands and hire men of color when there is a strike can use the same preoperative when there is no strike and give the Negro a chance to labor and live in his own country. If the Negro can work during the If the Sigro can work using strike, then why not always? If you see something in the Courier that does not suit your taste, investigate it... We are not infallible. THE OTHER VIEW. On the front page of this paper appears a letter from Rev. Trusty, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, in which he explains that he is not the father of the report recently circulated concerning the Home for Aged and Inferior Colored Women. In the last issue of The Counter a strong letter from the Board of Directors of the home appeared, stating that Rev. Trusty "charged the workers with taking more away from the fair in their baskets than they took to the fair." According to the pastor's statement in his letter to this paper, he has been sadly misquoted. We venture the assertion that the pastor in question has too much intelligence to attack any instruction without having proof sufficient to support his charge. He says: "heard" that, etc, and certainly all of us "hear" many things, and it is no crime to say "we heard it." Sunday will be observed as Mother's Day; and throughout the land will be beard the text: "Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the earth which the Lord thy God giveth thee." A white carnation should be worn in honor of mother. Nora had lived as parlor mold in an artistic family for six months. It seemed to Miss Aureella only natural that Norah should have developed some love of art in that time. One day she discovered the little maid, dust cloth in hand, gazing at the Venus of Milo. "Do you like her best of all, Norah?" asked Miss Aureella. "Sure, an' I do, miss," said Norah, warmly; "She may not look quite so nate wid her arms gone, but she's so ally to doost, I fair love her."—Youth's Companion. "A Surplus of Patience. "Isn't Pikes a patient fellow, though? "Yes, indeed." He'll spend half the morning explaining something to you which you haven't the slightest desire to know." The colored costumes of Washington dark hairstylesGood for several works with an exhibition and demo that was voted... Of the two hundred persons present a matriarch success. The program was long and exceedingly intricate throughout, consisting of bridee drill, quartet and choirs, gymnasium dance, two boxing clubs, tumbling and martial boxing and a dance. The private boys known as the Glenz-kw Gundis, Goo, Lull, captain acquitted themselves like real, so they. They gave camp stones, pick it dirty and drilling that brought out round after round or applause from the crowds. Other features of the evening was the combination of Joseph Finney and the Marathon ladies from Hiron avenue to the Washington Park grove, which was won by John Jones. The fourground houts were between Hell and Cratchenbeg, Bradley and Broods. The target-loving stunt set the audience screaming with laughter. The dance, which closed the evening's entertainment at 11 o'clock though lively and thoroughly enjoying, surprised many of the visitors by its orderliness. A cordial invitation to all colored boys and girls to attend the various activities at Washington Park Field house was extended by Mr. Srowls, superintendent. Among the visitors at this last model social evening of 19th-bajj season were Rev. S. A. Virgil. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Robert Förrest A. B. Rice, our enterprise agent and correspondent at Harrison, is the stockholder in the Counter. Mrs. B. Rice's meeting at Browns chapel last Sunday was fairly well attended and those absent missed a very instructive address by Rev. S. A. Virgil. His reference to the minister living upon land that would receive with credit upon the ministry and the necessity of more activity in the church affairs and attendance at all services, prayer meetings, class meetings, etc. were very timely. The urging need of the hour is for men who are proud of the name, men who are doing something to elevate themselves and the race. The church, the home, the business world, all need real men. The Charity club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Florence Simpson, Blyrgan, Pa. After the regular business was transacted the postess served a nice luncheon. This club sent out another one dozen chairs the past week to the Davis Temporary Childer. Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. D. of Unkentown-Pa., was in the city Monday and attended the Ministers meeting at Harper church. The doctor was looking the picture of health and still carries that ever pleasant smile. He reports everything moving along nicely in his church. Attorney J. W. Holmes spent a few days in Washington, D. C., the past week. Somebody ought to tell those promising young men of the race who congrate in front of Brown's Drug Store of Sundays, that it does not help them standing in the commandment to make such a show or themselves before the public. It would have been more to their credit to have been at the Y. M. C. A. meeting at grace church at that hour last Sunday. Miss Vanda Lett of Zanesville, O. in visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Pase of Knoxville. At the Presbyterian ministers meeting last Monday there was read a very interesting paper on the "Southern Problem." The Rev. Dr. A. S. Hunter. In the discussion that followed the reading of the paper, Rev. C. H. Trusty of Grace Memorial church was called up to address the meeting. During his remarks Rev. Trusty declared that it was up to the church to solve the Negro problem and he agreed with the sentiment of the people, that the Southern people understood the problem better than the Northerner. He concluded his remarks with the following: "I was coming down Wylie avenue the other morning when the cars became congested and I went forward to see what the trouble was. I found that a mule, a Negro and a garbage wagon blocked the way. The laboring people and business men who were on the wagon left and helped the Negro get his wagon out of the way." "They did not," the speaker said, "help the Negro for humanity's sake, but for self-preservation. Now, the Negro is in your way, is in the way of the white man. If you don't want to get him out of the way for humanity's sake, get him out of the way for self-preservation." The annual thanksgiving services of the Grand United Order of Old Followers in America will be held by the lodges and the holdings of the three teetotal district at Lator temple, Washington and Weister avenue, Sunny May 14, 2 p.m. Jos. Patton will be master of ceremonies, and a very interesting program has been arranged, and a very large gathering is expected at the hall. The sermon will be preached by Key W. L. Lee, John W. Wesley church. Prof. G. C. Wilkinson of Washington. D. C. made a flying trip to Oberlin. O. on Saturday, after transaction business at his alma mater on his return home, he stopped at Pittsburg chum. J. D. Randolph of Michigan street. South Side, who has been in poor health for the past year. Lecture! Caintain T. G. Steward, D. D. of the United States Army, retired, and delegate of the African M 1910 CHAPLAIN T. G. STEWARD. D. D. E. church to the Universal Races congress, to meet in the University of london. July next, will deliver the great lecture on "Our Civilization" in Ethel A. M. T. church on Monday, midnight. May 12, 1911. This lecture is the result of years of study, observation and travel. Read the following testimonial: President W. S. Scarborough, Wilberforce University—"The lecture delivered here by Chapman T. G. Scarborough, Professor of History in this university, on "Our Civilization." I read, as a mastery effort, He has certainly treated me subject in an able manner. I have known the Chapman for years, and his ability as a thinker. The literary character of this production is in no way warrior or to any of his former efforts, and I am glad to give it my entire endorsement." President Wilber Thirkield, Howard University. "I desire to thank you for your recent visit to Howard, and express our high appreciation of the admirable lecture you gave in our chair. While the subject matter of the lecture was of a high order and appealed to the earnest thought of the students, yet you maintained the unhanging interest of both students and faculty during your lecture; and it made a fine impression, which was evidenced by the enthusiastic applause that greeted you at the close." Make this lecture special. Let everybody turn out and show that we can fill a house for a lecture. Ellis H. Graves, the noted whistler was the main attraction of the concerts at Brown Chapel, A. M. E. church on Thursday, May 4, 1911. The Volunteer choir of Elenczer Baptist church, which is under the direction of Mr. Graves, is progressing nicely. Howard E. Rickmond wishes to announce the names of the fellow ladies who have consented to act patronesses at the coming charity reception for the benefit of the Cedarvillevilleite association, to be held at Arade Hall on Friday, May 10. Mrs. Writh, Writh, Mrs. Wm, Stanton, Mrs. L. N. Hamilton, Mrs. Montierne, Denney, Mrs. C. W. Poey, Mrs. Jas. R. Williams, Mrs. Wm. L. Sammons, Mrs. Thos. Johnson, Mrs. Isaacbury, Mrs. Ggo, Celec, Mrs. N. W. Rickmond, Mrs. Ggo. L. Taylor, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Louis Moseby, Mrs. Walter Damon, Mrs. D. L. C. Hortesty. The Silver Leaf has organized under the management of their old manager, George Anderson, and would like to hear from all first-class teams with grounds for Saturday and all holidays for games. Address Geo. Anderson, 1115 Penn Avenue, city. Last Tuesday evening the Melix Athletic club met at their regular meeting at the manager's residence, J. C. Melix, and accepted new members in the club. Those wishing to hear our new quartet may go to sacred concert to be given on third Sunday evening at the Good Hope Baptist church. The second game of the season will be played at Washington park by the Melix strong aggregation, vs. Little Joe. The club is planning and making arrangements to secure a hall for the club on Evergreen Street, East End. Those wishing to join the club may come to our regular meeting on Tuesday evening. We note the following appro- priations for colored institutions have been recommended by the legislator in Harrison; Colored Women's Ro- tary Association of Western Penns- vania; $1,000; Home for Auxed and in- firm Colored Women; $200; Every Trade School, $100; Home for Colo- tional Working Girls, $200; Agricu- tral and Mechanical Industrial School for Colored Girls and Boys, $100; Colonial Home for Colored Boys, $200. "Thomas H. Harrison, the well known business man of Wythe ave- nue who conducts the largest emplo- ment office in the city, furnished th- P. R. R. Co. with the men thou- spent week for cooks, waiters and dishwashers to feed the men who have been taking the place of the sirkers." Naomi court No. 8 will hold a special meeting on May 13 at 7:30 p.m. sharp for work in the hall, corner of Wylie avenue and Robert street. All members of Naomi Electra No. 22 and Allimedia No. 17 are requested to be present, as well as all candidates, as there will be twenty-five to receive the deserts. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will have their annual sermon preached to them at Avery Mission church, North Side, on May 14, 1911. All lodges will be present. Sermon at 2 o'clock sharp. Come, see and hear Union Weston lodge will hold its first smoker for 1911 on May 24. In the hall, corner Irwin and Jackson streets, North Side. The speakers are F. R. Stewart, A. Hell and others. Don't forget the date, Wednesday May 24. There will be given by the William Workers society a play entitled "Aunt Jerusalem's Quilting Party" on Monday evening, May 15. Don't fath to see it as it will be a grand party and will make you laugh. Wanted—A bright colored boy 17 to 19 years of age, to make himself generally useful in a book store. An excellent opportunity for the right kind of a key to learn the business, Inquire at Courier office. From present indications there will be quite a large delegation of society people on from Washington, Pa. and the surrounding towns for the Juvenile court benefit reception of May 14 at Arcade hall. This delegation will be headed by the patronesses from that city, Mrs. Louis Moseby Mrs. Dr. Honesty and Mrs. Isaac Assbury, and with the assistance of the Ducks and Frogs, a grand time is sure to be had. A full and complete list of all the patronesses will appear in next week's issue of the Courier. Howard Rickmond announces Friday, May 19, as the date and Arcade hall as the place of the second annual reception given by him for the benefit of the Colored Juvenile Court association. He is very anxious to duplicate last year's success and has secured a large list of patronesses and also the assistance of the Ducks. The Court association has did a great work the past year, but have been sadly handicapped by a debt they owe the county for the board of their boys and girls in the various industrial and educational institutions. The officers remain the same as last year being President, Hezqelid Anderson; Secretary, L. A. Hamilton; and Treasurer, Jas. R. Williams. The missile and May festival to be given under the auspices of Malta Commandery No. 21 Knights Templar on Tuesday evening, May 10, at Gold Calvary church promises to be one of the most brilliant musical affairs ever given, in Pittsburgh and the committee having the affair in charge are sparing no expense to make it such Madame Carolyn Montgomery, the noted contralto is the stellar attraction of the evening, surrounded by THE COURIER. entry of local talent of which every one is a star. Among them, Miss Punchella Hill the comet, one of the most gifted of earth race in the city. Mrs. Brown one of the most promising young singer of the time. William Tade, an admirer, also in classy dress, alludes to Laws, the bestress Taitond and the Execister Mandella orchestra with Mrs. J. Wesley Harris as soloist. Do not tail to hear them. The annual executive meeting of the Pennsylvania State Federation will meet in New Castle, May 1st. Presidents of local clubs, state officers and superintendents of departments are members of the board. Clubs sending money to the treasurer will please have their orders made out to the Allegheny postoffice and not Pittsburgh, R. E. Albright, president. Wednesday, April 26, 1911, at 5 p.m. at the residence of the bride, No. 1 Arthur street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. L. S. Lee, of Trinity Congregational Church, officiating, Miss Carrie Ethel Benton and David Hayes. Miss Denton is one of the oldest colorful families of Pittsburgh, and one most highly respected as was evidenced by the attendance at the marriage. Every room in the house was taxed to its utmost capacity to accommodate the guests who were among the best known and most highly respected colored citizens of Pittsburgh. Miss Sade Hamilton of Kirkpatrick street and Edward Wainley of East End, Pittsburgh, a cousin of the bride, were the best lady and gentleman. Wilkerson Manley of Waynesburg, Pa., an uncle of the bride, gave her away. The very touchsome supper which was especially served was served by the well known expert caterer, Mrs. Susan Brown, proprietor of the Brahmaneaton 1701, Willie avenue. The brilliant performance of the drama "Mills End of the Rainbow," at Warren church, this night, cellled in the former success and furnished in a lavish and enthusiastic furnishment on exceedingly ample evenings' entertainments. Every one of the twenty persons proved a star, but those Irene Johnson, Little Crawford and Mary Turner, and Mosses, Sellers and Howard Hill, Edward Winn and Win. Weft were simply dazzling. The Twentieth Century Lyceum Literary Society of St. Zion Baptist Church on St. Joseph street and Harper avenue. East End, will give a prize drill and concert on Thursday evening, May 25, 1911, between the literary societies of all churches. A company of the uniform ranks of the K. P. will give an exhibition drill. An excellent program has been prepared. Music will be furnished by the publisher, band of Pittsburg. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Camp N. Sone of Veterans has been assigned to meet in the Memorial hall on Friday avenue, the third Friday night in a month, no clock sharp, Friday night. All of the new applicants for meal (cake) are asked to be at the hall on Friday night as much is expected for the division encampment in Melroseport on the week of the N. A the society or daughter- s and wives of S. of V. Mrs. Nellie R. Taylor and daughter. Miss White or Bradford, Pa. left Wednesday evening for an ex- pected trip to Philadelphia and Atl- tantic City, after which Mrs. Taylor will go to the remainder of the sum- mer in Bradley Springs, W. Va. We desire to take this opportunity to thank our friends who so kindly assisted and conferred us during our care and incovement during the dresses and death of our husband and fathers also for the beautiful floral designs which we appreciated so very much. Mrs. N. R. Taylor and Cau- This eight annual executive meeting of the Minnesota State Federation will convene in St. Luke's church, Elm street, New Castle, on Thursday, the ninth at 8 a.m., train leaves Union station, Pittsburg, at 7 a.m. All state officers are requested to leave on this train. Respectfully, R. Abbate, president. SOUTH SIDE NOTES. (By: J. P.) The B. B. Emroidery club will give a mosqueude social at St. Paul A. M. E. church on Thursday, May 15, at which time a prize will be given to the lady and gentleman who dress the most critical. All who miss this will miss a treat. Come and be with us. Admission only 19 cents. Don't forget raid day third Supday! Every club and member is expected to do their last. Mrs. G. W. Williams is on the sick list. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The Men's meeting held last Sunday at Grace Memorial Presbyterian church was notable in several ways. In the first place, the men present board one of the rarest addresses that the branch has offered since these meetings began. "The Wild Ass Skin," was the theme which General Secretary Lyman L. Pierce, making an adaptation from one of Balzac's novels chosen. The great lessons which Mr. Pierce's burning words conceived will not soon be forgotten. In the second place, Mr. Pierce announced that the permanent home of the Colored Men's branch had been purchased. The sight is located on Center avenue near Green street, now occupied by the Allegany County Political club. The men expressed their joy by unrestrained applause and waving of handkerchiefs. On every hand expressions of satis faction are heard. The church-chair contest contest at Bethel church last Thursday night was a splendid success. Fifty six hundred persons attended. The prize, four silver collection plates, was awarded Corey Avenue A. M. E. church choir, under the direction of George L. Pollard. After the announcement of the decision of the judges, Profs. Geo. Knouts, John Stephen Martin and Silas G. Pratt, by the best named, Robt. L. Vann, chairman of the Business Committee, presented the prize. Rev. Dr. Morris, the pastor, W. W. Jackson, choir president and Geo. Pollard, received it on the church. The branch proposes to make this an annual affairs, and indications are that it will become one of our most popular and helpful annual affairs. A special committee met at the rooms Thursday to make plans for a thoroum campaign for the collection of all moves pleased to the recent outliding A wave power motor that a Call formian recently patented utilizes the horizontal motion of the water instead of the vertical, as usually in the case in such machines. Neimans DEPARTMENT STORE $20.00 AND 25.00 WOMEN'S COAT SUITS In the swagger short box coat, narrow gored and flared 'skim styles: white and light or dark color serges, homespuns, worsts and line stripes; special values. $15 THE CHORUS THE BOYS VESTED CHOIR OF ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH, UNIONTOWN, PA. Organized on the suggestion of Mrs. W. B. Anderson, November, 1910—Rep. W. B. Anderson, D. D. Pastor. NAMES—Counting left to right—Left corner—1, James Reynolds; 2, Crable Aldridge; 3, Ralph Minor; 4, William Palmer. Center—1, Russell Chapman; 2, Roy Plummer; 3, Ellsworth Plumer; 4, Lawrence Washington; 5, John Tillman; 6, James Palmer; 7, John Jennings; 8, Charles Aldridge; 9, O'Nell Curry. Right corner—1, Cornelius Pendleton; 2, Charley Palmer; 3, Philip Johnson; 4, Clarence Johns. # SALE OF DRESSES Foulard Silk Dresses, Messalne Satin Dress- s for women and young ladies, in colors for street and dress weary, plain and figu- rured silks; combine in the effective make up of these dresses— come in high or low neck; kimono slee- styles; some pretty trimmed with lace; very sleet number not display $9.45 ed at UNIONTOWN UNIONTOWN SPARKS AND FLASHES (Br. A. B. D. Anderson.) Mrs. Alice Jones visited her daughter in Pittsburg last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dandridge were callers in Scottsdale last Tuesday evening. Harbert Jackson and Lawrence Anderson of Greensburg, visited friends here last Sunday. The girls were able to see them. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johns have moved to 4 East Berkley street. A. P. McClure and W. D. Garnes visited friends in Pittsburg last Sunday. Wm. Hovle attended a banquet at Hotel Sutton in Pittsburg Wednesday evening. May 3. Raymond Clifford of Pittsburg is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Mattie Parr of Brownville, was the guest of Miss Abbie Anderson last Tuesday. Lawrence Washington visited relatives in Brownville last week. Mrs. Carrol Johns and Miss Nettie Stratton attended the fifty-eighth birthday anniversary of Wm. Truman Fayette City. Tuesday evening, day 2. Frank Jackson and Miss Ella Scott were Connellsville visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Miller who was reported on the sick list is much improved. Miss Estella Clifford entertained a few of her friends at her home. Thursday evening, May 5. Music and games were the diversions. Those present were: Misses Leona Baxter, Ethel Mandexter, Jessie Dyson. at a lively rate—which predicts their popularity for the Spring and Summer season. Coats for every occasion can be bought here at a big savings. See our full length and 42-inch coats for general wear and dress wear. Our Specials at $15, $12.50, $10 and $8.95 are typical of the season's approved fashions. They're cut on good lines; built superbly from the wanted materials, including white, black and colored serges, tan coverts, English coatings and worsteds; strictly man-tailored; plain and trimmed models for women and girls. We aiter these garments to fit you as though made to your order, without any extra charge: WOMEN'S COAT SUITS coat, narrow gored and flared skirt, dark color serges, homespun, special values.....$15 Regular. $4 and $5 Footwear, in a diversity of styles, in high top button shoes, in all desirable tah and black leather, black suede and brown velvets; also gunmetal, pat- ent leather, suede and satin Pumps, Sandy Straps and Oxford Ties. In chic dress and street modes, sizes for everybody; here special at..... $3.50 are displayed in this assortment. The swellest embroidered marquisettes, lace trimmed, sheer lawn waists, and all colors in plain and striped sills and messaging satin wists. High and low neck styles—many in klmono effect—attractive variety—special $1.98 Our Middy Blouses, tailormade 'Shirt waists, while Lingerie Waists, embroidered Marquisette Waists—come in a host of pretty styles—special $98c Messrs. Norman Tilghman, John Tilghman, Roland Minor, Philip Johnson, Crabble Arlidge, Harrison Notes, Music was "urnised" by John Tilghman and Estella Clifford. Quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent at the residence of Miss Larry N. and Elizabeth Harris on Hickle street in honor of the Moon sisters of Vanderbilt, Pa. one day last week. Covers were laid for twelve. Those present were: Misses Americin, Lelita and Lillian Moon of Vanderbilt, Nannie B. Jordan, G. Stubblefield, Emma Thompson, Elizabeth Thimas; Messrs. Harvey F. Thomas, Charles Lewis and Isaac Thomas. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, The Pastor's Aid Pulpit church will give a chicken and waffle supper Monday evening, May 15. Rev. Dr. Anderson of St. Paul church, will deliver an address on "Unity." Tuesday night, May 2, was the regular meeting night of the Y. L. B. class. A large number was present, and the girls elected as their teacher, Miss Namle B. Jordan. The Calico social given by the Y. L. B. C. of Mt. Olivet. Thursday night, at the residence of Mrs. Charity Robinson, was quite a success. Calico dresses of every description were worn but the calico ties were not much in evidence. A neat sum was realized. St. Paul A. M. E. Church The services last Sunday were interesting and edifying. It was Field day, which is always looked forward to with unabalating interest. Dr. Anderson delivered a sermon to the young men at 7:45 p. m., that will be food for thought for a long time to come. The young men were there to hear him and the way they responded THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1911. ans NT STORE FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. SUMMER FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Men's Outing Shirts, in plain and stringed cloth, white and colors; attached collars, French cuffs; extra special at ... 50c Our advance Summer assortments special Coat; Shirts, in plain and pleated bosom styles now ready; special at ... 98c Men's black and colors Leather Belts, stylish narrow widths; all sizes ... 25c Regular 35c litle web Suspenders now ... 15c Men's English Golf Caps, in the popular mixtures, here at 50c and ... 25c Men's laundered or soft Collars (2 for 25c) 15c each Men's Socks, Onyx soft, with lise heel and total selection of colors and blacks; special at ..... 25¢ Men's new French Four-in-Hand Ties, silks and satin stripes—border ends and plain crocheted tiles, in all popular colors, at ..... 25¢ Men's G. V. D. Athletic Ribbed and French Balbriggan Underwear; finest finish; best fitting garments; special at ..... 50¢ Either regular style unbriggan or athletic style Underwear, in all sizes, special at ..... 25¢ Bcy's Top Coats. Bcy's D. B. Suits. Bcy's Buster Suits. Bcy's Blouse Suits. Handsome assortments Spring styles and materials. $2.95 $4 values only. Tub Suits for the youngsters from $5. down to ..... 50¢ donors the first time they were well pleased. Rev. Dr. Anderson and Delegate S. S. Carter attended District conference at Braddock this week. Tiny, reported a splendid session. Delegate Carter told the District conference at Braddock this week after making his report which stood above any made, that St. Paul A. M. E. church, Unitown, was the Joshua of the South Pittsburg field and the fact was no less true of Rev. Dr. W. B. Anderson, the pastor. The intelligent and progressive Atro-Americans of Unitown are becoming more and more attached to the Contiir. Drawing roos manners do not necessarily imply a knowledge of elevator eliquette as laid down by the operator. "There goes a man whose breeding came out in the wash even if it did look to be fast colors," he said. "Because there were ladies in the car he took off his hat, but he didn't know what to do with it after he got it off. He held it bottom side up as if about to take up a collection. If a man does not know that is not the way to hold the hat he might just about as well. Keep it on his head." New South African Industry. Four whaling vessels which are being fitted out at Cape Town will give South Africa a new industry. Circulation of Silver and Gold. For every ton of gold in circulation there are 15 tons of silver. THE 1303 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa TEL PHONE: (662) 654-1111 OFFICE HOURS 10 to 7 P.M. Sundays 1 to 4 P.M. ADVICE any line of Life Insurance FREE Call or Write THOMAS T. JACKSON 606-808 Wylie Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. SMITH BUILDING The best company is the one that does the most good. Representatives wanted in every part of Pennsylvania. Call to see us Open Day and Night. COQK'S CAFE MEALS SERVED AT CALL HOURS. 1319 Wylie Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Lizzie M. Collins Scalp Treatment, Hair Dressing, Switch Making, Shampooing and Manicuring. Large veins in hands reduced. Thin hands made plump. Bell Phone 2830-R. Grant. 2105 Webster Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. MRS. M. C. GALLOWAY 2501 WYLIE AVENUE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS Hats made to order, retrimmed and remodeled at lowest possible prices. This Store is Under the Management of MISS EMMA ROY Dr. E. S. Kennedy 1053 CHAPLINE ST. WHEELING, W. VA. Office 8 to 10 A. M. Hours 1-3 & 6-8 P. M. BELL PHONE 1173-J NATIONAL 750 RENTING A SPECIALTY FIRE INSURANCE MONEY LOADED ON FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGES D. Robert Lewis Real Estate and Insurance.. 1317 Wylie Avenue Pittsburg, Pa. If you are thinking of moving this spring call and see my list before deciding, and I have not what you want I get for you. JONES & MOYER Confectionery. News Stand and Lunch Room. Agency for Courier. 2612 WYLIE AVENUE. P. & A. Ph. No. 1214. MILLINERY MRS. BESSIE MILL 2227 Centre Avenue Choice selections of the latest designs in ladies and Children's Hats at reasonable prices. Hats Cleared and Repaired OPEN EVENINGS THE IMPERIAL EMPLOYMENT AUTO SCHOOL for Colored Men and Boys 30 dollars for complete unlimited course or 25 dollars cash. License Guaranteed We placed 15 Chauffers last month. Autos for hire by hour, day, night, or trip. IMPERIAL AUTO SCHOOL 3 Phones 1310 Wylie Ave. RACE ADJUSTMENT ESSAYS on the NEGRO IN AMERICA BY KELLY MILLER Depart of the College of Art and Sciences Howard University, Washington LARGE OCTAVO: 800. postpaid. 18 CENTS Orders taken by Courier. JENNINGS & CO. Fine Perfumes Reymer's Candies Prescriptions A Specialty Both Phones 2137 Centre Ave. P. & A. Phone 2201-M J. WISOTSKY & B. HARTZBERG The Surprise GROCERY STORE The ministries and friends of the St. Sylvester A. M. E. Zion church held a day to raise funds in the church's efforts of Sunday, July 11. The initial session of the Court in admission proceeded at the St. Sylvester A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, July 11. Honor Biondon accompanied Ref- fring business to West Brixton, Sunday, to hold an emergency meeting. Mr. Joseph Curranron has been added to the treasury board of the A. M. E. Zion church. The W. H. and F. M. society of the A. M. E. Zion church held their reg- mentary meeting Wednesday evening. An interesting program was Sunday, May 14, promises to be a day at St. John's A.M. E. church. Two ladies comprising the Dreconession of Pitsburg, will be here and took an all day meeting at the church in a committee of ladies of the church are arranging to entertain them joyfully. No doubt they will give us a spiritual treat which is much needed in our town. Don't miss this, but come and get your spiritual strength renewed. Our rally will be the fourth and last Sunday in June at which time we want to raise $100. (Mrs. F. M. Murleigh and Miss Merkoms have been elected delegates to represent the Triumph Baptist church in Braddock, Pa., May 23, and 24, at the Baptist Sunday school convention. The Tabotan club gave a star social at the residence of Mrs. M. Jones of Bank street. Tuesday evening.) O. Williams, photographer of Allergy, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walkup or Reaver Street, this week. Fred Gould of Pittsburg, was the guest of Mrs Edna Curtis Sunday. The many friends of Mrs Rosie Harris are glad to know that she is move from the Lissipath. Mrs Hester Lutchett, formerly Mrs Gray Madison, was in Newsworth Saturday and on Sunday Misses Brown and Bessie Harris, were guests. The Taboran's met at the residence of Mrs Laila Walkup on Monday evening. Several attended and we joined an interning meeting with Mrs Howden as acting president. Herye Wade of Pittsburg) was a R. C. McMillen of Washington, D. C., has accepted a position as chief at the Elimin Inn. George Cole of East End, Pittsburg, was the guest of Miss Bettie West. Revered streets, Sunday afternoon. L. Minor of Bellevue, was the guest of Henry Washington of Sewickley. Scholarly and Sunday. H. Brenn of the Eminent Inn, who was called to Willisport, Ia. his account by the illness of his mother, received to the village Monday evening. Miss Lillian, District of Edgeworth, Pa. was the wife of Miss J. Duncan, Nash Hamilton of North Spring, Ia. Sunday. Mrs. Anne Duncan of Mojon- ham, Pa. was the guest of Mrs. Essa Dallas of Amburidge, Pa. last week. This Ella (Chapman) who has been christened in New York, has received to vice- president. Sr. John M. Joseph Carrion from Simpson in Councilville, IL. To be sent to 101st to be given to Winston to be made at St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion garrett, May 22, will give with need and never treat her newborn. Band master L. Wilson innardard for the band and newborn of the Jewish community. Shoes as "What Kind, o Shoes Are You, Going to Wear," "Steel Away, etc." They will also introduce two of Wilson's own compositions for the first unit. Solos, duets, quartets of the various instruments with some of Sewickley's best vocalists as added attractions. Complete program next week. The Cwl club will give an entertainment in the A. M. E. Zion church play for the benefit of club No. 3. Mrs. Horace Bickson, chairman. William Mossett and Miss Carrie Gitterson were visiting in Bridgeville. This week. LEETSDALE. PA (By Ross Howard Lee) A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. James Garfield by her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Newman, at their residence last Tuesday evening. On going to the house to meet a friend of her mother. She was met by a crowd of ladies and gentlemen, who had assembled to do for Loren on her birthday. The latter was one of the most enjoyable ever had at Levedale and that was the occasion of the happy crowd that left very early in the morning, having partition of a delicious collation, and winning its coveted many happy returns (on the day). On Tuesday evening, 10th of the Valley, Our club will give an entertainment in Choral hall. All the members will be served and good music will be attended. We *Wanted* Everybody to attend the anniversary of the Eastbook Home Destine Colored Children at New Castle, Friday, May 16. A special dinner will be served, or only 25 cents. Buy a ticket and help us if you cannot attend. A fine program to be rendered at night. Don't forget the date. WAYNESBURG (By Mary H. Woodman) An interesting program is being arranged for Mother's Day on Lent Sunday. The Rev J. S. Smith A. A. Price and Mrs. Jessie Moore have left this direction to attend the district conference and will be held in Harrold W. W. with the S. O. O. O. and will attend in W. W. the The Rev. James of the A. M. The Rev. James of the A. M. His One Merit. A very stifbbom man is after some but seldom his best. Monongahela Mrs. W. H. Carpenter delicately centrified on the occasion of her daughter, Katherine's birthday. There were a number of out-of-town guests several of whom were from her terrace home, Hownville, including the Musea Bertina Jones, Marzurgerie Butler, Alice Hilton, Emily Howard, Louise Brady, Mrs. Per and Mrs. G. H. Hilton, Sissers, Johns, Bolden, Thomas, Payton and Jennings, also others from California and Donora Pa. James and music formed a principal part of the evening's pleasure, after which a cour course collation was solved. Miss Carpenter was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Hare and her young daughter, the Misses Blanche and Jessie. Miss Katherine was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. McPherson and Simmons, Brothers, contractors, have received the contract for a seven-room dwelling house. They are progressing very nicely in their new line or work, including several contracts for cement walls and walks. Mrs. Robert Beane, of New Brighton, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. S. A. Batch. Mrs. Katherine J. Reese returned Monday evening from a visit with Mrs. Pauline Griffon of Canonsburg, Pa., who is critically ill at the home of her son, Alex Griffon. The Lions band will hold a concert in the Parkell's hall, May 25. Miss Rivera Simmons leaves Sunday for a two weeks engagement in Washington. Mrs. Charles Hall and baby daughter, Alivia, of Payette City, were visitors at the home of her parents, Mrs. W. Hilton. Mrs. F. B. Simmons returns Saturday from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Sassel of Alliance, O. Friends are glad to know that Mrs. Cassel is somewhat improved. Parker Brooks died Tuesday morning at her home in West Monongalia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catlin, who have been staying with his bfother, William Catlin, for the past 15 months, leaves for his home in Chicago Wednesday morning. Mr. Wych. of Washington, Pa., was a business caller in Monongahela Tuesday. The Odd Fellows sermon will be preached by Rev. Garland in the Second Baptist church, Sunday, May 14, at 6 o'clock p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Payne of Oil City, returned to their home Saturday after a short stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grayson. Must receive notes, at office by Wednesday—(Manager.) Mrs. and Mrs. B. F. Simpson of Putnam, were calling in our town Sunday. Mrs. Rev. Jones returned home last Friday after spending nearly three books in Redford City, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Phillips and Yrs. Stats of Pittsburgh were callers in our town Sunday; they also are attended the B. Y. P. V. and Sunday school of the Baptist church. Mrs. Fox of New York has returned home after a two weeks stay at Mrs. City's. Mrs. Anna Walker Dorsey, was calling on her sister, Mrs. Emina Mason, of Hermann last week. Miss Mammie Hunter and George Brown were called at Miss Jesse Cunoff Sunday. Miss Evelyn Walker was calling in levin this week. The house guest of Mrs. Ione Balls were recently entertained by Messrs. Jheimer, Bannon and Harry Beech. Miss Ella Brookes of Meko, was calling on Mrs. Anna Walker Dorsey of Fourteenth avenue. "The tribe of Dan" will give their musicale entertainment May 11. Some of the best talents of the valley will appear on the program. The famous Braddock choir will be here. Madames Sadie Jackson. Miss Bessie Jones and the Baker Sisters will render selections. Don't forget the date. Miss Leafie Blackburn is the only coedited graduate of the High school this year. Mrs. Saunders of East End, Pittsburg. was calling on Mrs. P. P. J. Blackburn Thursday. Rev. P. J. Blackburn attended the District conference at West Bridgewater last week. He was selected secretary of that body for another year. Mrs. Ada, Watson of Washington, Dr. C. Miss Nettie Harris of New York and Mrs. Raphele Dorsey of Homestead, were highly entertained at the home of Mrs. Anne Kalay of South Side, Sunday afternoon. Covers white laid for ten. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Miss Mary Baird of Twentheth ave. Homestead, died at the home of Mrs. Mason Monday evening. Her daughters were carried to Virginia, to her mother. Brownsville, Pa. (E. Alice Hilton) Mrs. Hilen West of Centerville attended morning services at the A. M. W. church last Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Smothers of Monongahela visited friends and relatives here last week. Rev. M. A. Dyer preached two very able sermons Sunday. The clubs succeeded in raising one hundred and fifty dollars at the rally. Mrs. Rena Johns entertained at dinner last Wednesday. Mrs. Mamie Smothers of Monongahela and Miss Alice Hilten. Miss Marjorie' Black and Miss George Mosset called on Miss Susan Thornton Sances. Rev. M. A. Dyer attended district conference at Braidwood last week. Quite a number from here attended the birthday party of Miss Catherine Thornton at Motonillah last Mon Late on leaving news for the Court, please hand in the correspondence for your team Tuesday noon. They Knew—the Little Dears! With Jefferson to Sir Almroth Wright's opinion that, from a hygienic point of view, washing is an evil it is interesting to note that children have always shown a wonderful instinct in this respect. · THE COURIER NEW CASTLE Bethle Notes. At 11 a.m., Sunday, Rev. Truss save a spellful talk on the life of Daniel. At 11 a.m., James Chrs. Euteld Mission gave a friendly talk on ways and means of building a church, which was sympathetic. As a war Reims Johnson's zilll day in p.m., Rev. Truss preached the town mission sermon and enlist a nun took communion. Lance and delighted was the crowd that listened to the A.I.C. M. Concert Company of Greater Pittsburgh in Miskado hall. May 9, who appeared for the benefit of the building fund. Rev. Frey of the Union Baptist church filled the pulpit of Rev. Thomas of Youngstown, Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Blanche King and Lottie Robison and Miss Corn Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis of Canapohanle, N. Y., were the guests of Mrs. A. Trucker of 219 Taylor street. Alex. King is on the sick list and C. H. Stanton is better. The board of managers will have their monthly meeting at 9:30 a.m. May 19, at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zoff church. New Castle. A full attendance is ask. Miss Adah Davis and Alex. Denny were married by Rev. W. N. Page on last Friday. The Pennsylvania State Federation of Neerou Women's clubs will celebrate anniversary day of Eastbrook Home on Friday, May 19, 1911, at New Castle, Pa. Dinner will be served by the board of managers at St. Luke's A. M. E. church at 12 o'clock noon. Dinner tickets 25 cents. A grand program will be rendered at 1 p. m. by the women of the different clubs in the Federation, and by the children of Eastbrook Home. Prominent among the speakers of the evening will be R. L. Vann, Esq. of Greater Fitchburg, and Mrs. Lena Harris of Johnstown, state organizer; and also the Holy City Panominee, by twelve girls, led by Mrs. J. Eppie Dillard, state correspondent. Admission 15 cents. ALTOONA, PA. The smoker that was held last Friday evening at the home of G. W. Busco under the awnings of the Sxz Barnabna's mission was a great succ We are glad to know that Mrs. Hirl of Hollidaysburg, is steadily improving from her injuries received by an automobile accident, several weeks ago. Mrs. King of Scotton is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herrington on Twelfth avenue. Dr. Dr. Brown of Pittsburg, lecured on Thursday evening at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, before a harace adjence. His subject was Why, when and whom we should marry. It was no dry lecture, half of an hour and interactions from beginning to end. William Jones spent last Sunday visiting friends in Lewistown, Pa. The Missions are preparing to give a grand reception and give a hall on Fourth Street, on the sixth of this month. Miss Pearl Jones of Tucson, spent last Sunday and Monday as the guest of Mrs. T. F. White of Washington Arthur Thomas spends a few days this week as a delegate to the Episcopal convention, which was held at his home in Bellefonte. Mr. Thomas represented the St. Barnabas miss on or this place. Mrs. Anna Jeffries, who has been a resident of our city for a number of years, left last Thursday for Scranton, Pa., to make it his home. (By Balaem C. Johnson.) Sunday, m. m. our pastor, Rev H. G. Payne, preached to a large congregation from the forty-seventh chapter, ninth verse of Ezekiel, taking as his topic "Ezekiels Vision of the Holy Waters." The musical given by the Myrtle club Thursday evening. May 4, was largely attended and a grand success. Each number was well received. About twenty from Franklin, Pa., attended. The Collins orchestra held its weekly rehearsal Monday evening at the home of Miss Louise Newman. These young people are progressing nicely and it is to be hoped that they will receive great encouragement. At the close of the rehearsal a dainty lunchcon was served. The Missionary society held its monthly meeting, Sunday afternoon, with many present. The newly elected officers rendered an excellent program. Rev. H. G. Payne has returned from conference in company with his wife who made a short visit with her parents in Manonzela, Jpn. William Boyd is a visitor in New York. Miss Elean Collins left Tuesday for a visit with her parents in Bradenton, Fg. Mr. Watt has returned from a sojourn of a week months in Jamaica. Noble of Jamaica was a visitor in Tuskegee, Snd. Vice President and Her two children left Thursday for Harrisburg. The following attended the May party given by the Mascots of Francls. William Jennings, Leroy Gant Hallie Mitchell, Summer Bonee, Mrs John Gant, Misses Hornett, Laura Gant, Bertha Johnson and Valeria Johnson. Blairsville, Pa. (Py H. L. Jenkins) The A. M. E. Zion church is pres- piring under the leadership of Dr. Lozan. On Sunday Dr. Logan deli- cated an open airterm. Some of the prominent churchmen of the A. M. E. church are responsible for the sermon. It was one of the greatest sermons heard on the streets of our city in years. Our pastor is making arrangements to paint the church on the outside. On Thursday, May 15 the trustees will give an interment in a which will be a will picture on the exterior. Watch that service. The V. C. E. Like a serial in the A. M. H. Z. Zion had a wife was a stress and was Litterly. attended Dr. O. P. Loann and family masters of Miss Samuel McCloath on Sunday. Rev. George Buffelch spent Sunday in Salesbury at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woods. THE MT. CLEMENS HOTEL AND EUREKA MINERAL BATH HOUSE Dr. Logan and family spent Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. George Burleigh. Harold Griffin sang a solo in Zion church Sunday evening, which was highly appreciated. He was accompanied by Miss Olive Strauder. Alfred Webb spent a few days last week visiting his son, John R. Webb of Pittsburgh. Henry Johnson was a Pittsburg visitor last week. Mrs. Bertha Webb and Mrs. May Armstrong spent last Thursday in Shrewsbury. Mrs. Martha Madison is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Brennen. Mrs. Britha Boyer of Latrobe was a Bairnsville visitor last week. Huntington, W. Va. The West Virginia State Colored Baptist Sunday school convention closed its eleventh annual session at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church Friday night, after electing the following officers for the ensuing year: A. P. Slaughter, president; Mrs. J. J. Turner, vice president; Prof. J. W. Scect, secretary; Rev. D. Stratton, treasurer; Mia. A. E. Childs, corresponding secretary; Rev. S. A. Thurston, statistician secretary; Miss N. A. Watkins, Mrs. Helen Karrar, L. Danne, G. W. Winston, P. Payton and W. Peyd, members of the executive board. Friday evening at 4 o'clock the committee adduced to take the trooper ride. The troley ride was a dignified affair and will long be remembered by those who participated. The delegates were loud in their voices to Hermanation people and es- detected the dining room and hall. Mrs. B. F. White entertained at P. O. K. dinner Saturday evening in honor of Miss Nanne Burges of Washington, D. C., and Miss Chara Stewart. Mrs. Earnest hard at dinner, Prof. Bird Prillerman, Miss Cia Stewart and Miss Luna Jane. Mrs. Az J. McGoran Tuesday morning for lunch to Virgin a and through the summer. Mrs. Belle Perkins was given a birthday surprise party last week. Miss Daisy Turner died last Friday morning. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. E. Jones at the house. The following committee met at the house of Mrs. E. Johnson Monday night to arrange for the banquet to be given at the K. of P. hall. May 24, by the Court of Calantah: Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Lula Johnson, Emma Harris, Carrie Summons, Columbia Wylie and Maggie Hunter. WELLSVILLE Tuesday evening the Building Loan club met at the home of -Mrs. Geo. Lawson. Eleventh street, and will meet at Mrs. Julia Lyons. Thursday, May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Rozans of Stirfieldside visited relatives in our city Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Lawson and Miss Alma Mason, Co. Colter who has been indigosed for the past few weeks is now able to return to his work at the C. and P. R. R. ships. Busnel Johnson of Steubenville, was in our city Thursday attending the circus. A large number of East Liverpool people also attended the circus Thursday. Mrs. Monroe and Son Thomas were the guests of Mrs. G. Johnson of Ninja and Main street. Thursday. The Young People's Literary society met in regular session Friday evenings, which was well attended. Three new members were added to the roll. After the business of the society a program was rendered in a very pleasing manner. This society will give a mock wedd. at the K. of P. hall Friday evenings, May 19, 1211, to which all are invited to attend. Admission to cents. Mrs. J. E. Bell of Cannonsburg, Pa. stopped in our city Friday to see her brother, Thomas Benford, on her way returning home after a visit with friends in Steubenville, O. Thomas Richardson of Fifteenth and Main street, is lying in a serious condition at the present writing. Rev. J. Coleman has returned from Willberforce. Wr. Paxhe who has been ill for the past week is still slowing improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. Penn and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Curtis visited friends in our city Sunday. A New York newspaper chronicles the arrival in that city of an American boy who speaks no English. It is informed that the little ship converses habitually in the baseball club. Peace is Better Than Plenty. Better is a dry morsel, and quietness therewith, than a house full of feasting with strife—Proverbs of Ecclesiastical writ. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD WITH NEW STYLES High Class Spring and Summer Line PLACE YOUR ORDER PAY AS YOU PLEASE Fit Style and Workmanship Guaranteed SEE T. & J. WITH WORLD'S FASHIONS P. & A. PHONE 356 2 F. PITTSBURGH, PA. THE POOR PRICE IS A GREAT BENEFIT to the CHAP who does GOOD All work is either GOOD or BAD, by the GREATER the COMPARISON GOODNESS or BADNESS. We do for OTHERS. Let us do some for Y 'Tis up We have type and machinery of he most multitude of different classes of printing, book we coupled with skilfer handling and good workmanship to get the best results; to attract the attention of and savorers of the best will see our WARES are. Our customers are unanimously satisfied with Eventually we will do work for you. WHY NOT THE POOR PRINTING to the CHAP who does GOOD PRINTING. All work is either GOOD or BAD, by comparison, and the GREATER the COMPARISON, the greater the GOODNESS or BADNESS. We do GOOD printing for OTHERS. Let us do some for YOU! 'Tis up to you We have type and machinery of the most modern design, to cover multitude of different classes of printing, book work, job work, etc., which, coupled with skilled handling and good workmanship, places us in position to get the best results; to attract the attention of the JUDGE of wares; and so on of the best will see our WARES are indeed as we CRY them. Our customers are unanimously satisfied with our goods and prices. Eventually we will do work for you. WHY NOT LET US DO IT NOW? "GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED." THE PITTSBURGH PUBLIC JNO. W. ROSEMOND, Pr D. C. LEE Manager Printing Department JOHN T. DAVIS, SOLL Bell Phone 9074 Grant P. & MEET ME AT WARD'S BILLIARD A Most Complete and Up-to-Date in the instructions to New Beginners—Barber tion—Cigars and Laundry Agency. Cor. Wylie and PITTSBUR Most Complete and Up to-Date in the City-Special Instructions to New Beginners-Barber Shop in Connection-Cigars and Laundry Agency. WM. T. WARD, PROPRIETOR. THE FUTURE OF A CHILD DEL LY UPON THE TRAINING WHICH Self-respect and culture, vocal and instru cither with Technical and Industrial train ing and girls between the ages of 4 and 16 y Self-respect and culture, vocal and instrumental music; together with Technical and Industrial training are offered colored girls between the ages of 4 and 16 years in THE JENKINS INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR COLORED GIRLS. 2329 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. No matter how wayward or unuly the child may have been, we assure a better FUTURE after training in our Home. Abandoned infants receive wholesome food and careful attention, for a nominal fee. HEALTHFUL SURROUNDINGS; MCDERN CONVENIENCES. MRS. L. W. JENKINS 2329 FIFTH AVENUE; PITTSBURGH, PA. "Located in an Industrial Community"— AMONG THE CHURCHES SIX ALL CHURCH NOTES MUST BE AT THE OFFICE BY WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. TO BE PUBLISHED UNDER THIS HEAD. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH (Alma.) . Sunday morning a very large audience listened attentively to Her. A. W. Porter, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, who spoke from John 14: 6, 9, v. and 14: 4, 9, he said unto him, I am the way, the truth and the life; no man cometh unto the father, but by me. In him was life and the life was the light of men. Theme, the living Christ. In the evening Rev. W. L. Lee text, i. v. of South Fla., a prayer of Moses the man of God, 2d Cor. 5 c. 1 v. the believers prospect beyond death. The Lord's supper was administered morning and evening, 25 persons par- lading. The trustee rally was a financial success, most of the twenty captains reporting in full. The first prize of $10, was won by Mrs. Ida J. Tusty, amount raised. $91, $20, second prize of $5, won by Mrs. Anna Harris, amount $29.44. Some few books are to be reported next Sunday. The hearts of the trustees will be made aday by the desired amount raised, and promised the members a rest for a while. The Sunday school was well attended, the teachers report later classes. The V. C. E. consolation service was very spirited. The lesson from the life of Ruth was only discussed. The executive board met Monday to discuss the charter of the V. C. E. choir, that books be purchased, placed in the news every Sunday evening; twenty minutes he devoted to the learning of new gospel songs, thereby adding new life and spirit to the singing. Every member of the V. C. E. society is urged to be present and assist finance in purchasing the desired number of books. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society will have a yard party at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Anderson, 413 Frankstown avenue, East End, Decoration day. The Jonh Wesley cadets will have a sermon preached to them in the near future. John Sands is rehearsing twenty young ladies in a new drill. The Young Woman's Missionary society under the direction of the vice president, Miss Susie Williams, has taken on new life and are preparing to make a good report at the executive meeting. The society will be represented by Mrs. Josse, Harris Johnson in solo; Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Jenine Taylor, Lisbon, O. Mrs. Blanche Dillard, New Castle, Mrs. Jennie Dobbins, Pittsburg; Mrs. M. J. Simmons, Mt. Pleasant, Miss Maud Stratton, Availon, M. M. E. Terrill, Johnstown, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Pittsburg, are the officers of the Athesheny-Ohio Missionary department. Much important business will be transacted in executive session. Tuesday, May 16, West End A. M. E. Zion church. In the evening a program has been arranged to attend. A special session is extended to all missionary workers. Rev. W. L. Lee visited the New Jersey conference which convened in Ashbury Park, Wednesday, May 9, presided over by Bishop G. W. Clinton. Rev. Lee reports progress along all lines. The minister of the conference are doing their part to help spread the gospel. The financial reports mood. A few of the general officers attended. Rev. Lee was present by special invitation. The fellow pastors are in making him welcome. He enjoyed the walks by the water, the fishing of the ocean waves and returned rested and refreshed after the strain of the recent rally. Mrs. Anna Strothers is much improved, in health. If you want to know what is going on in your church get the Counter, as it passes around Sunday, morning. The correspondent would be glad to note new information of the auxiliaries who will let her know in time or notify the pastor. Our aim is to reach the sale of 200 copies per Sunday. Must have notes by each Wednesday—Manager. BROWN CHAPEL CHURCH Rev. Dr. Morris Attendee of the North district conference at West Bridgewater, Pa. on the 20 and 21st. There was quite a large crowd attended the event given by Ms. Jane Howard on the 20th day of the conference, quite a large number of money. Proceeds for the May rally. Last Sunday came two great Sunday in the month, holy expulsion was administered to a very large number at both the morning and evening services. Rev. Dr. Morris proceeded two excellent services and the third rendered special music. The collection was spared. Last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at morning meeting was held in Brown chapel church. Among those took part in the meeting were Rev. Viral, pastor of Watson M. E., Church and William N. Pace, manager of the Pittsburg Court. The importance of the meeting was emphasized by Dr. Therese, he more than once met with our men and ladies. Mrs. R. H. Mott, in company with Mrs. E. J. Moon, and Mrs. Carrie Sharp, Mrs. A. Murray, Mrs. Yawen, Mrs. Ike Winebush, Mrs. Rita Jefferson, attended the women's gay meeting last Sunday afternoon at St. Pauls church, South Pleasant, Tiffany. They reported having a very nice time. Rev. William H. Fraser attended the women's meeting last Sunday afternoon at Brown chapel. Mr. and Mrs. James Moton have returned from their visit at Harpers Ferry, W. Va., after spending a month visiting relatives and friends. The Christian Endeavor society was Cleveland Clinic 1200 W. 12th St. NW 1100 W. 12th St. NW Bronx chapel is located in the Bronx which will be Macy's. We hope to make it a high day long to be remembered. Rev. C. D. D. Datterson of the Tiger-nude Baptist church will preach at three o'clock on that day, and, Rev. T. J. Askew, D. D. of Washington, Pa. will preach in the evening, at which time all the cluse will make their report. You are most cordially invited to be present. On the following Monday evening, May 21 Madam Sallie M. Jones Downs of Chicago, the dear music godly, will appear, at Brown chapel church and rehder some of her fine selections. She comes to us very highly recommended. Do not call to hear her, as that will be her first appearance on the North Side. The unique baby rally will be held at Brown Chapel Thursday evening, May 5. Mrs. R. H. Morris, as manager, *sparing no pains to make tails of success.* She has secured a large number of babies, among them one of twins, the twin daughters Moor, and Ruth of Mrs. Laura Coleman. Those desiring to have their babies baptized or blessed can have it done on that evening, as there will be a special christening ceremony, after which the awarding of the prizes to those babies reporting the largest amount of blood Dr. Morris is accompanied by his wife, attended the district conference at Bradford on last Wednesday. Dr. Morris was the fraternal delegate from the North district conference. Good Hope Baptist Church (By Friarley T. Davis.) A grand rally is now on kailah for the benefit of finishing the payment or $200 that is still to be paid. On the weekend, Sandra Cunningham, Elaine Streets, A. E. Evans, Wallace Tewman and B. E. Green are to be in the $200 or more. Everybody seems to put forth great interest in this rally and we trust that they all will finish as strong, it no longer, as they have begun. On last Sunday morning our Sunday school was well attended. Four more new scholars enrolled. Our missionary and active set of teachers are using all their energy in enlarging the Sabbath school. Every Tuesday evening the teachers engage in an interesting spiritual activity. The Palatino or Philadelphia, Pa, gave us a grand sermon of which we all enjoyed with spiritual happiness, but at 3 p. m. our pastor, Rev. T. S. E. Messer, gave us a soul stirring sermon which so impressed our hearts that we all felt the love of God in our soul. The more sermons that our beloved pastor gave us, the more we want to hear from him. Our B. Y. P. U. under Deacon A. E Evans, which is held at 6 p. m. every Sunday except second Sunday in each month are still holding fine meetings it is growing stronger in spirit, and in capacity. E. Bodhisattva of love for others. We are strengthening its visitors welcome. On the second Sunday at 11 p.m. we hold our fifth communion services of the year at the church. Everyone has been largely attended and on this Sunday we expect to have a large number to turn out to eat the bread of rice and drink the blood of Jesus who was. We welcome all deacons and pastors of visiting churches to join in with us on Wednesday, May 15, 1911, an argument between Rev. Smarts of Hard-scarble of Good Hope, Pittsburgh, will be held at the Good Hope Baptist church, subject, "That the Shepherds Stole the Sheep." Admission only to ten cents. A large crowd is expected to be present as it is only time will be of great interest to all. AVERY MISSION NOTES The fair given by the Stewarts and Stewartesss was a success. The Little Marmore Taylor got the first prize, a gold necklace; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, got the second prize, and little Marmore Johnson got the third prize, a white dress. All the tables were given a ring. Mrs. Mind Stratton desires to thank all who helped to make the baby show a success. V. H. Harris sold the highest number of tickets. She is due the first prize for selling tickets. G. J. Taylor, the chairman of the fair, will report the departments May 14. The OLD Fellow's groom, will be prepared at Avery mission May 14 at 1 p.m. by Rev. W. H. Higher, D. D. The Social club will have a Fed- dation of Departments May 25 at 6 p.m. The Social club of Shopsup M.E. march will give a program assis- sed to Mrs. Sue Lee and his joint team coach. Come and hear the talks. Attendance of a cell meeting of W. H. Higher, with the posi- tioned the cremum and a social rea- tion of the departments of the church were and. Re- and Mrs. Wakefield visited the OLD Fellow's Home last Wednesday and gave commen OB. Mrs B. Maclure The prior book had made the presence of Mrs. Tudie Cuthberton 116th Instructor at Tudie Cuthberton was quite a late one. Mr. R. B. Maclure is implying now and did not appear in the above article. Mr. John C. Brooks is to Mrs. Vera Willey who has served in the list for either a while or posted better. The musical collection at Allen Chapel Monday evening was well received and a film was realized after. E. R. Barry attended a conference at Braddock Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. E. H. Humphrey preferred. *Rev.* W. H. Frazier preached at Allen Church Sunday, meeting. The Indices of the Household of Ruth No. 17-4 will hold their ninth anniversary of enterprise at Odd Felix hall, halls, train and Jackson. Thee, Tue., Oct. 16, 2014, May 10, 2014 (no music) at 11:30 a.m. Admission in cents. We are sorry to learn of the ex- piration which took place at the residence of Mrs. J. Carroll and John Dugger Tuesday afternoon. While the houses were well damaged, the occu- nations escaped without injury. Women's day was observed at Allen Church, 100 W. 10th St. Mrs. Festus worshiped at the chapel Sunday morning. The members of the church are ar- ranging for a ride which will be held some time this month, for the benefit of the May rall. NOTES FROM THE NORTH PITTS BURG DISTRICT CONFERENCE. (By the Secretary, Rev. P. J. Black, 7 burnt) The recent session of the North Pittsburgh district conference which convened in the A. M. E. church, West Bridgewater, May the 4th and 5th was one of the most profitable held in recent years, Rev. D. S. Dentley, the presiding elder, had mapped out a splendid program on important subjects which was carried out during the conference. While the session proper did not begin until Wednesday morning, religious services were held Tuesday evening at which time the writer preached, in the absence of Rev. R. H. Morris, who was unable to be present. Time will not permit us to give a detailed account of sessions, even if space were granled us. We therefore content ourselves with reporting a few excerpts from a paper read by Mrs. Martie Matthews of New Brighton, which we would send to attend the publication. Subject was "How Can the Laymen Best Assist the Pastor in His Work?" She said in part: "They can assist the pastor by working harmoniously with him and endeavoring in every possible way to further his plans to further the kingdom of God in world, where he should give the alm of his good com-munion preached." "The laymen can also assist the pastor in the social life of the church. We need to be careful best we exert too much of our pastors, from social point of view. Today there are a number of organizations outside the church, and quite a few are expected of our pastors that they will be present at the various meetings of the church as often as possible. It is also supposed that he will inform himself as to the intent and purpose of those outside the church. In short, he must know the social life of the community in order to understand the responsibility of maintaining these organizations should he thrust on the shoulders of the pastor. It is the layman's duty to see to it that the auxiliaries of the church are fostered and cared for. Again the laymen can assist the pastor in his efforts to evangelize, as is quite apparent in the work of the church undergoing a change. "The Personal Workers' League," with its brilliant record of hundreds brought to a knowledge of the Truth, is an indication of the truthfulness of this assertion. The church can only come into its own Christy power, in proportion as its membership grows, and the responsibility for the salvation of the community in which it is established. "In conclusion, who should see to it that our pastors receive, at least, enough to support themselves and families comfortably. The minister should receive his support regularly, so that he may not be embarrassed before the business work assigned to him properly, unless he maintains credit with the business, men with whom he is called to deal." Homewood Notes The sacred concert in Zion church on last Sunday evening, under the suspices of the Hawthorne society, was one of the best yet given, and was much enjoyed by a large audience. The word is "more." "Thos. Vanzh while age home suffering because of dental affliction, was somewhat surprised one of the women of the Mt. in a house of his friends who reminded him that it was his wife spent in social pleasure. At the close of the concert, Sunday, he was presented, with a handsome Oxford Bible from the Hawthorne of which he is president. The roar was again invaded our community and removed the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flood of Susquehanna Street. Impressive services were held on Wednesday in the Bithynia Baptist church. Rev. S. A. Jordan pastor, officiated. Mrs. Eatsy, son and daughter, were the guests: Mrs. D. Watson on a few days. Mrs. Tates, Lloyd has returned from Washington, D. C., where he went to look after her daughter who was sick. Rev. B. F. Combs has charmed his residence to Tod Tiaora where he is very pleasant hostess. Mrs. Carrie Watson has been in residence for a few days under the direction of Mrs. Wm Hawkins, will render a program on Sunday 5:00 p.m. at Zog. Mrs. Resler Aldridge will speak. The transcripts will have in special service in the evening. Mrs. Bartilla French has been cool and again occupies her life in Zog. The impromptu program rendered Tuesday, evenings by the Hawwrops is very good and appreciative. Little Lists of LESSY. A fax day ago on an old woman of stature, living in a village some twenty miles from Paris, burgundy or wilde. Among her husband's papers she found a postoffice savant, bank bank showing a balance of two francs (25 cents). She went to the postoffice and asked for the money. "Have you paid the taxes on your inheritance?" she was asked and on her testimony "No." She was told to go to the three miles off where she would have to pay them. On arrival she was sent back to her own village to fetch her husband's death certificate. She was given this friday a back earl or the other nine, paper, for which she had to pay eight cents—six cents for the 15 per cent tax on the twelve cents left by her husband, two cents for the bank. She then walked the three miles back to her village (making twelve miles in all), found the postoffice closed, and next morning she was given the 33 cents which her husband had left. THE COURIER. PHILOSOPHER The shallow individual does not see friendship when it comes to meet him; the smile of the flatterer is more convincing to him. The Jacksonville girls have gone away to play, but they will soon return to have their way. Jacksonville has been christened, then roasted, all, through the indifference of the weather man. The text-books are choked with good sayings, but the text-book style of teaching is being done away with. The lady who came in this country with many diamonds and confessed to not knowing where they were is on the list for Teddy's invitation when he returns. One mule has been known to get a forty-horsepower benzine buggy out of the sand. It's not moral, according to the whiners, for a handsome man not to be wicked, but the fact is often so. The world can't take away what we haven't got, which reminds us that some folks are so touchy about their reputation. The lay of the hen is ten times more important than that of the spring poet. Tell a man he has brains, and straightway he'll show how many kinds of a fool he can be. The man who thinks she'll come, when he whistles often gets an inor dinate thirst for trying to get her. Women, pretend to admire muscle but they don't have faith in it as a persuasive power. Men run down women's clubs, but they'd like to go through a meeting just the same. Never teach a woman to be broad-minded; she'll get on to too many of your little stretches. Some men are born fools, while others have great foolishness thrust upon them at the altar. WISE SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN It follows us the night the day that certain things make one have "such a head" the next morning.—Arthur Raymond. You cannot always blame a police man for beating his way.—"Chick" Hartley. Lots of us would be willing to dispose of our stock of experience at less than cost.—John S. Doyey. Many a fellow marries because he is too bashful to get out of it.—G. Ed Waddell. Even the man who is the architect of his own fortune can't always get the sun in every room.—Chas. W. Murphy. Possibly a college education doesn't always pay, but the old man has got to—Mique Doolan. Never tell your best friend anything you wouldn't care to have the whole world know.—John Kling. The knights of old must have all been Middle Age men.—Jack Knight. The beauty about statistics is that you can make them prove anything you want them to.—George Moreland. The chances are against the person who trusts too much to chance.—Fred Clarke. FROM PEGGY'S NOTEBOOK Fishing is always fine when a girl finds the right bait. When the moon is up, it's the shadows some people seek. ows some people seek. A man's income hasn't a thing to do with his charm, but Dad says ochrewise. No man is really as nice as he sounds. Nowadays girls like bad habits in the other girls' fellow only. Familiality is a sin which fresh girls overlook and sensible girls hold in contempt. The truthful man is somewhere out of reach of the contaminating crowds — I wonder just where? There are almost as many actors off the scale as on, and sometimes they sit in your drawn room looking awful friendly at the man who won't say good night. Engagement rings alter cases. A man is only interesting when he caught on the way you like best to be loved. Easter brides will brighten the spring landscape, and make the winter smile. If a man acted like a hero in a novel, he would deserve nothing better than to get tied to a woman like the bride. After all, it's how a man strikes a girl that makes a hit with her. Gather the roses and while you may, for wrinkles soon are coming. The men who send you the flowers think twice before they kiss you once. If men can control their curiosity the barem skirt will pass as a ship in the night. Are You Giad You Tip? Two Chicago waiters, who have been thrifty, and save the humble thais, are about to take a trip of a month to Europe. They will tip it out but "no vulgar display" is their ISAIAH'S CALL TO SERVICE Sunday School Lesson for May 14, 1911 Specially Arranged for This Paper **LESSON TEXT-Isaiah** & **Memory Verses** **GOLDEN TEXT-** I heard the voice of the Lord laying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, here am I, send me "Isa. 63. **E-The year** when King Uziah died (Becher) (Becher) B. C. 79, or (Hastings) B. C. 79. **PLACE-The Temple in Jerusalem.** **KINGS-In Israel, Menaham; in Assyria, Burdus-dan III** This is a home-missionary lesson. We are asked to read Isaiah 24. What home-missionary thoughts are to be found there? Those glowing sentences are in many particulars faithful pictures of our wealthy modern nations. There are the unexampled movement of immigration, the asping of evil customs from other lands, the vast wealth, the mammon-worship, the pride, the social wrongs and oppressions, the misgovernment, the devotion to fashion and luxury, and in it all a nucleus of nobility that will bring about the atmost triumph of godliness. There is as great need? that we should work for our country as that Isaiah should work for his; and, though we are so much inferior to Isaiah, yet God calls is in essentially the same way to the same great service. The literary qualities most conspicuous in Isaiah is the wealth and brilliance of his imagination. No other Old Testament writer has the same power of picturesque and graphic description. There is no other Hebrew author who furnishes the reader with so many quotable sentences. One can imagine the people of Jerusalem stopping one another on the street, to tell and hear the latest from the prophet. This, of course, was precisely what he desired and intended. Isaiah was a numistor and satirist in the truest sense of the word. This is evident from his vivid, quaint description of the strange manufactured idols and images of worship, from his curious and vivid picture of female luxury and fashion in his day. The events of his time may be summed up in two momentous occurrences. The first was the advance of the Assyrians upon the small states of Syria and Palestine, paralyzing their national consciousness, and with this also their national religions. Judah was not destroyed like Samaria, but its independence was lost, and it was the prophet's chief political task to enable his country to adjust itself to the new conditions. As a politician (isahal's maxim was "no politics." He strongly dissuaded Ahaz from entangling himself with Assyria, but when his advice was disregarded and Judah become subject, to Assyria he resisted with equal prenueness all attempts to throw off the Assyrian roke. The second occurrence was the fall of Samaria, by which the mission of united Israel became the heritage of Judah alone. During all these troubled times Isahal was the leading statesmen of his country. Isaiah was filled with fear of a vision because it was a vision of God, and the Hebrews believed that no one could see God and live. Isaiah loved God, and instinctively he prepared to join his voice to the seraphs' chant, but are the harmony could pass his lips he caught his breath, and was dumb. A horrible sense of uncleanness selzed him. One of the bright seraphs, "glowing as with fire, and with wings like the lightning flash," took a hot stone with tongs from the mouth and poured Isaiah in token of purification. The hot stone is a stone kept in all ancient Oriental households as a means of applying heat to household purposes. Why does Jehovah seek a man to go on his errands, when he has the winged seraphs? Because men can reach men better than angels can. Only once did God choose a completely sinless preacher. Always, but that once, God has chosen 'sinful men; and not seldom, the most sinful of men he could get to speak to their fellow-men about sin and salvation. Isaiah was quick to offer himself as the messenger, because he felt himself, with his sin removed, both fit and able for service, and wanted to show his gratitude for what had been done for him. How does this marvelous chapter apply to our nation and to home missions? It contains a message of doom and a message of hope and promise. Which shall it be for our nation? The former, if Christians are heedless of the great work before them, to evangelize the masses of our fellow-countryman that do not know Christ. The latter, if holy missions are curiously promoted, in the spirit and power of our Lord. One of the chief problems of home missions is the large number of foreign immigrants. When the United States is prosperous more than a million of these come to our shores every year, and about three-fourths of them remain. The large majority of present-day immigrants come from Italy, Australia, Hungary and Russia, the European lands that are for best removed from our国土 civilization. In proportion to their numbers, the foreigners in the major states speak two and one-half times as many criminals as the foreigners in three times as great as among the native whites, and proportion also is three times as prevalent. Europe alone will send in 100,000 immigrants every year independently, while its own population is increased. Home missionaries meet the immigrant at Hills Island and give him a Bible and a word of kindly advice. The American Bible Society sends its supporters into the most inaccessible regions. The American Sunday School inorganic Sunday schools wherever a few can be brought together, and from these schools many churches spring. Our churches give to home missionaries more than $10,000 every year, and the denominational home mission boards are pushing aggressively into their only century. There are many bright spots in the home mission field. CHURCH NOTICES. BETHEL A. M. B. CHURCH Norner Wylie avenue and Elm street Sunday services 10:30 A. M. and 1:45 P. M. Sunday School, 12:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 12:30 P. M. Prairie School, Wednesday, 3 P. M. C class meeting, Friday, 3 P. M. R class, Hurley, pastor. ST. AUGUSTINE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION. 319 Jackson St. N. S. Pbg. Sunday services, 10:45 A. M. and 1:45 P. M. Sunday School, 12:30 P. M. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 1:45 P. M. Rev. Scott Wood, priest in charge. Sunday and weekly meetings of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, No. 40 Arthur street. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; Wednesday evening; prayer meeting; Friday evening; class meeting. Treaties meeting first and third Mondays of each month. Rev. W. L. Lee, D. D. pastor: EUCLID AVENUE A. M. E. CHURCH. Corner Euclid avenue end Harvard street, Pittsburg. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday; Sunday school, 2:00 p. m.; Allen Endeavor League, 6:30 p. m.; evening worship, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday. C. J. POWELL, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage, 5114 Broad street. Hours of study, 10:00 to 12:00 M. lally except Monday. East End, Pittsburg, Pa. Communion, first Sunday in each month, 3 p. m. Pastor's Study at church from 12 to 2 p. m. Peaching every Sunday, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m. Beets free. All are welcome. REV. O. S. SIMMS, D.D., Pastor, 620 Thompson street Bell Phone: 3897-W Highland. GRACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Young people's Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. Wednesday night prayer, 8 p. m. REV. CHAS. HENRY TRUSTY, D. D. Pastor. Brown's Chapel. Services at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church, Heinlock and Boyle streeta North Side. Sundays—Morning service, 10:30; Sunday school, 2:00 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 to 7:45 p. m.; evening service, 7:45. Wednesday—Pravar meeting $ b. m. REV. R. H. MORRIS Pastor. 1 WAYMEN A. M. E. CHURCH. Preston Avenue. Services every Lord's day at 10:40 a.m. and 5 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a.m. Seats free. All welcome. Prager meeting Wednesday at 5 p. m. WARREN M. E. CHURCH Center avenue and Watt street Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor. Telephone: 1148-R Schenley Preaching, Sunday, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Fencing service, 7:45 p. m. Prepping meeting every Wednesday evening. Trustees' meeting the second and fourth Monday nights of each month. A. M. E. Zion Church. Services every Sunday at 11:00; evening 8:00. Sunday school 12:00; literary every Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Rev. Ware, pastor. ALEXEN CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH North Side, Pittsburg. Morning worship, 10:45 a.m. Class 12:30. Sunday school, 2 p. m. A. C. E. League, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship, 1:45 p. m. Wednesday night, prayer meeting. All are invited to attend. REV. E. R. BAZIER, Pastor. UNIONTOWN. Pa. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church—Rev Thompson, pastor—Preaching at 10:45 a m.; Sunday school at 2:39 p. m; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m., and preaching at 7:45 p. m. Zion A. M. E. church—Rev. P. W. Polk, pastor—Preaching, 1045 a m; Sunday school, 2:33 p. m; C. E. noctly, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:45 p. m. Mt. Rose Baptist church—Rev. Thomas Ford pastor—Preaching, 10:45 a m.; Sunday school, 2:39 p. m; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:45 p. m. St. Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. P., pastor—preaching, 10:45 a m.; Sunday school, 2:39 p. m; C. E. society, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:45 p. m. Plymouth Congregational Church, Corner Fulton and Gilmore streets. Henry W. Porter, minister. Services: Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 12:45 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 8 o clock. Homewood A. M. E. Zion Church, Tiga. and Dumfernline Streets B. F. Cornbush, B. D. Pastor, Services—Sabbath, 11 a. m. $ p.m. Young People's meeting, p. m. Sabbath meetings, Wednesday, $ p.m. Class meeting, Friday evening. Visitors cordially welcome. CHARLEROI S. James A. M. E. church—Sunday services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:43 p.m. Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. Allen Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. pray- SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1911. er meeting. Wednesday evening 5 p.m. m. literary society. Thursday evening 5 p.m. music society. Friday evening 5 p.m. All are welcome Rev. V. W. Jones, pastor. Warren A. M. E. Press Avenue. Services every Lords day at 11:40 a.m. and 5 p.m. School school 10 a.m. Sears tree. All welcome Rev. F. A. Scott, pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 5 p.m. Rev. F. A. Scott, pastor. No. 129 Bellevue, Pa. Good Hope Baptist Church Services. Fifty-fourth and Peth Avenue. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Bracelet 11 and 7:30 p.m. B. W. P. U. 6 p.m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Official meeting. Thursday. before second Sunday. $ p. m. Church meeting, Friday, before secon day of worship. Communication services every second Sunday at $ p. m. Women's Missionary circle, first Tuesday at 5 p. m. Sunday school teachers', meeting, every Tuesday from 5 to 9 p. m. All are welcome. Rev. T. H. G. Messer, D. D. Pastor, St. John's 5100 Dauphin East-End. Office in the church, Hours, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., Wednesday and Friday. I took the trouble to watch a trimmer fill a basket with ordinary potatoes, writes "Tip," in the New York Press. He took an enormous potato too big to sell to any wise buyer. He put this potato on end with crowns up in the basket and then he built upon it a kind of trestlework or bridge, piling on the fine sized, nice, round baking boys on top. When the customer buys, the potatoes are poured as quickly as a flash into a big bag and it is only when the housewife gets home that she find the giant-sized potato nearly filling, the bag, and she wisens up when she cuts up the big, fat boy for boiling. As a rule, the big ones have a great big hollow heart and insides as black as a man's hat. Nowadays they are selling tomatoes and other "trunk" on baskets, not in them. They take an nice big wad of paper and fill up the basket to the top and then pile in the produce and put on the price. Smuggling In Italy. Smuggling goods into Italy by aeroplane, which has led to a serious accident near Mont Cenis, will probably be extensively practiced in the future, despite the attendant risks. The Italian laws against smuggling are most severe. A peasant caught with only a pound of contraband tobacco is pretty sure to incur two years' imprisonment, besides paying 6, heavy fine. The customs officials, too, are authorized to shoot persons crossing the frontier who refuse to halt when challenged, and several lives are thus sacrificed every year. Still, the profits of smuggling are so great that many brave the perils. A knapsack filled with tobacco or salt, safely laded, yields a small fortune to the smuggler, so heavy are the taxes upon these. . Bound to. Worry. "My wife," said a young benedict, "is so exceedingly anxious at night that she scarcely sleeps at alk." Burglar's! asked an old married man. "Yes." Well, you have to expect that. My wife was like that. Every time she heard a noise downstairs she'd rout me out and send me down to investigate. After time, however, I convinced her that if a burglar did get into the house he would not make any noise at all." That's rather good! exclaimed the young one. "I'll try that." Don't do it! pleaded the other, "for if your wife's anything like mine, she'll worry every time she doesn't hear a noisio downstairs." The Diner's Viewpoint. The restaurant variety of chicken has eleven nocks, five backs and thirteen wings. A. L. BALLARD Livery and Undertaking Shipping To All Point's A Specialty Bell Phone 336+J Highland P. & A Phone 801-2 8620 PENN AVE. PITTSBURG, PA DON'T FORGET A. G. BOYKIN Express Moving & General Hauling 2709 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. The Pittsburgh Courier is the only Afro-American Newspaper published in Greater Pittsburgh Read It. It is your paper. FRAZIER, BROWN & CO. LICENSED EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Reliable Positions Furnished Reliable Colored Help Our Specialty Bell Phone XCOLL L. Highland 6231 PENN AVL. = e 7 " "i THE COURIER. 4 = SEVEN SEEHET SOCLETYCADTICES 5] OnaNG Goose oF |F./¢ A: i. Seri, shgodad “Garis Brothes te @. sicsfon, atl WE Ge d= Wardes Bee ciety epanh Galva idee Woes see t Pejsjbure, Pass VE SEG No be Sted ‘meettiz isjieke Theredas| exch month Fred TAS TREES WS eaeard We. Jebn: sees segretey ft ey SEH So. st. sisters fete gietete W, Me, 3° G. Mae weg autherea Oa MORES Wott Ne jie Sinned. meeting ERGs a Sagsea hy BN ere «lng “Svlomoa 1Ldtee Nou 78. New aptivea > Skced meewng record Afedne- tig.cn hpmonth./ slexander Mietnies, Woeahe dats Ate Beier, wbinnas. Ef [forse [eere i gh pase ahesSiaiyd sieecdng-perd Seturda? gech metic. Jdrdmick Bovlting, W. ‘St: eéwis Swing, deorefars.. | PSS Circe Ne. Foe Win a. Xtorts ‘bi goDisni Need J. puilesjederetee fr) winced jeeeuie fins Titredas: aj | sates 12°3 NL eis Menonfees— Abin giobasuien [ive Ske Sede ie riage ste: neg) Spalted ane Se thee fjireas | [Set Tanta Ser toh New: Garke“Rer. STORES SS bercoae dames? Vdd, tess, “| Smid feteel Ney sfiNew Cadsie— Pie edaae We acs |e. ke pare, ie ie hee ee " + Sika Lace Xe Gi Nerth Sige— mciuatea Weer cB SPeartps, Le rin tp, ia ciecart | Stated meetings EpShilinse Herseag oo: PUUSGa! Letee ie. Cork Ste Tague t ie Wiliam. W. Me Gee. Ww vba fae Mimésge ts panies Seams, en a See Apes a ase Ss ees Peni seccers. sSaied meine fret | Heaaag |star Ne. Te) Cereeash— (ath cp. dates, Sf. dh: BJ P oupes Sn it Hatea tie thas aie the tek moni i Acaatandion, Se. #7, Warbinerin— af RUSuensiica, Wi ais GNP Jeues 4 iiary. Saijal [adeetane - e¢tore Shaway cick mba . TS Gestea No, sty, sonessca-Jativs Surith. Bo dL; Ashdy Borer, e<2retars. Stated mtetine second Thoyeda; each Lonth. ee Giscka No.4, Bellen Siete fommaniccion | pete - Weenesce? heheh anergie|# 3 “Teheatesi xo [£6 pttzabech—treert He, We. ARNG Be Baek secre: EER <8 ing tes Taet Pdi Hisrah' Nowy, Unieniotig. Pe ‘yore ae Cie 8 ia 2H. Bas :Poresazes ) - Statpal meeting :feecend Htoresiazh moet Tee Vinee Seto este \ dhoagliys Siewata) We sis. Hermes Sees Meee | Siete mare ahem Paestake [oy a arid he 2h [ipo see Tes eg Wem | Shagasnetes. =ncrete. TENTEIR, Gebdeleeesd Sue d eR ee: [kage Letee, ‘ath venNeut Lite Siti diet pawl: ond Tacseus vel nis ae ciigammae il [> Sandy’ 3teNesi, ,', + Matta Commandary. Eminent commarcer, Gepree Cock rah;, gereraiissimo. Samicl P. 'Butk- Ser! eautain keneral, David U. Rich axds; recorder, Charles Riebardson; treasurer, Lewis W. Wagener; septor warcen, Janes C. Dews: ,junior. war- gen, Charles, Coy;: standard Qbearer, Jokn H. Thecrton; sword earer, Clarence Tindler:, wurder, George Rotinson? senzine!, “Joshua “Liteola; }rehute, Rev, C3, Yowell, 0. D.; asso cinte preite, Tex. 3. H. Daxériege. 7 = OBC FELLOWS. Meetings of Grint Tnited Order of fed Pétons an Gud Petes’ ball Hun apres aid dacivea street Nor 5.0) : Ura Peston Star Letee, Xo. test, nef and tind Wednesday even fepe PL Argarshns secretary 345 Beet telecon Freer eae Bota ef few Leder, Ne, 2004, free ate Eid esse eines Gaerne W, Srewares, se ceryeds BeNaagh er are i - lezen y Coo, No 222. fourth Thurs aver ing WT, We Jacobs, ses Fetsry. 2400 Tew merce 7 Tousen ef Eab Ne, 76, frst ené ‘third Fes eweninre 7 Mewselied ‘ef Ruth, No. 1G64. ee oud und forth Wednesday evenicrs Mrs Brrdin Crinklcten, secretary, IIE Teeacer sireet. : Alutlvny Patiawky. No, 11, fourth Moncey evening ToL. Andersen, €€o retary, £03 West Jufersen ptreet. ° Nene items afleeting these loeees pleace mis. 16 The Pitisturg Courier. See geen + « §NtaET3 OF PerEUS” Sreky City No. 28, 2 Meetiog E11 sud thisd Tueseesa of wach menih at New, Odd Feticws ball North £60 : Temes stamp! TOA Wiven, X. of RB mori nye Ate. xe ich 1B. Boe os Biacshea ss the! Bove, 2g Biggiecs HOO Noah, See atlnd Ba bP iS ie cof bP sete ais Babe C2. : oegome e ROYAL GRAND NO. 31K. OF PL s, Meetings second cid Glories Wecres deyy of coed munch, ot Cod Funes balbacdie strats Yat. GEC: Cc. . bPsackuRyee Tweanuey Fan Ne gh Moet By Ery eave Gihdver arge 8. S.: Li alexander, M. of F. ; “foie tace Noss. R. cf P, meee frst sé third Thursdays eb Teenie st OM Fellows Bat corner: Wojle ata Berton Prac? R. Sronaza. CUS Maes A Belden, Koka Ss: aE Mosseterd cf RuIN. Ne. 25SMeots eeaeS hd pang & tsce Soca IS. | psigiere, "Vho” Site. Marcie Sarton WR. ! "| titles Cay cotse, i202, G.|v. ot G, Pa chatieres, Pa. Meets] ape gist deg tire Teeidass,, Ceazles Wonder, cerrerary. ge Hoe! R. vi¥2. Chartecti, Pa. Meet eseig Bei cand send. Weecescersy inatoek 0. 0F ST/LUKES' | d:KoMirtr council’ Ne. $1. 10. of sc WBbe tecats tect andstbire. Thur Gay nixhts‘at Thirty+isth exd- Boiler oaene NO sy, Eastera Siar sosnett, meets she ind “iane "Montay. mipnte, Bt Tikstrsinth ra ies SIEEtE: 1. Elizabeth, |No 02, meets. frst age third Thursday nights at Océ F[liews’ hall, corer Wsiie avenue abe Benton street, Rickardsen's White Rese. No: 725 méecrsscecond an¢ reurth .TEursday Heute = Zextuia counc3, New 7, megs Ere and third Méncaé xigbts. z 2 Rexerone council. No. 728, meets] sceoud and fourth Mcke.2 nights. ‘Homestyad-counci}, Ne. Cul meets stioud and fourth Tusseag sicEs. Hite cone, Nqqetae BESeeoch, sheers fret end thire Tia schy Teekts.. “Gen. J. B. Swel2yi ceecy, meets on the second. und foyrtr-Fri¢ar dights tfreueh marth at Seles’ -Memorial Nell, Fitch vente: stg I OHGEL toe Gokivn Eazie ic€rt. se..20. Rx .chis ofc tstuias, mete-cne airs ead chard heencsdays of cats? avinish et Midta jail, Sheraea satzpt, Beet End. Hox or qening, S punk, Ree, 3. Hears Tiuneriive) C, C2 Mastin ¢, Coteham. Beek: James Meccreti Be of E Ee’ S. aed % i "Matta Comziandery, Ne, 34.47 Sir George .C. Cosizan. Em. Cgm.: Sin Sainuel Po Byskner generalis Simo: Sir David “1D. Hycherés. Capt, Seas /Ss Witten $1 Levis, recorder! Siz dena’ T.i Thorsten. | ‘sreasurer: aes, C.J, Powell. D.. preiate: Rev. J. H, Tanidrdes, azsicixgt pre, inte: Sir dérman Sots, erganie and inusical Uizector—Neets “earth Sloe. daz of 22ch qonts at ceylom,| 20s Ceater ayenue: Best End. @ | siRON Erty. COUNCIL Shecte every first Monday az: Odd Fallows". ball, “Welle. and Benton siréet, J..Wz Anderson, seirearr; J: Dorking, Weatl= 1° | Esiner chayner No. ¥.JOrder of she Eestern Star—stated.Seeting third Thorsdey of cath south at Cs Cen; ter avenue Rura 2. HM, Wey Mt Latiie Lew esceiars 7 ethsined, Pel. Guttertng Diamond Taveriacte; No. ‘37, Daughters of Tabor, meets eecond Taesday night of cack morth at 1118 Market street. fa ee { Lily: of the Walley Court ot Callas ths, Nox 267, jmeets nist Thursday evening of each month at 1118 Mar ker street. ete ELIZABETH. PA. 207-23 Wyinwtinks ddge. Ne] 28) KOfP. Brower &. To Setar. G. Cuz Broities Finch Doi, Greens, Drovter Shinkes Yeounz % parton. prejete? ,“Brevter Wesley H. Strattes, 3) of -2->-Rrother Ghative S, Batch, Mea RY Brother Squier Suumoue,- Kuss He and. Sj See Se antennas te ot A Roots Chase. HaigatSon: 21-6." Loder Georze E. Seilers 0: 6-2 Grok r Geurse B, Sataerds MMi Geuker Charles? Breeton, drainer grench, E. i. Grane XuiCH Atrothe: Ginmong, trastees. biked: Peetick © W Greene Was'e ested Jip: sete 16 The grgnd lodge. 2 hese ah te os feygnee bytes. No, BEAL STM of O. Puclection as fengne? Grerten fis Sitiwode egies eae Pe fest netie sinner, QERSE 5 Gyperiot: Te ae) eae cryy measurey, (gargs ae Hert s lige age, BNC Snir gests, Se gh ret Pet fh. Xe CEES ase BS Seeth Ko Har est Bas Po. Brat fs Hatts wie Pant ote gence GEREE - Wipe gene fo Paddy Back ott ara RREtiREBA: | wet Myvstworskipige tame wets s° Bele gis Algged AE Cent Ves Ret Moclsrr DySeshirat Gadts 7 fe Weerana, “Uh iaaears POM Wastinston? Dep, G. taster: Jere! Si bannon, vi. Se. waranr; Richaré Siaiien, Ge Je. Sateen: case Lethe “lek, G. Heentaer: Sa Nov Wises Gosecratar 1 her.) Teemps* Fort eoagd cipla: Ker. W. HL. Traed grand lectures. .* i $ ‘| eer od sary. ‘The ogierejet_ ihe sraud édmiman- dure of Rasehis Templar of the state ng Pennesivania are: Sar REsekts Jip sen 1. Thetaas, ME. grand com inaidet? Joka W. Figher. Me-E. ec uty grand commarée® kkk Dy Addt- re MoE. grand fereralissime: 3 Attu Wats ai 3. eran€ carte generat: Wethisa Hay Miser, 0B; Spd keveat: Fkity H. Edwards. NSE. cand ieafares. : Th Cied ce os, SRATLOEE: NES Rea She eins At welf-ce the long bitreParieties, TH Een then ied “oumiton ieee sheng te wel fruund saery nome ire. ‘i Ban, argise ih as rad Bich ind esay nnd atts Nicer at d Peiintesae [rie heme WEE aS them #Beet ame bath ase atectetaty free fia gt mre varuiae ef td Gesdiption of vires, raring thai Tediaes Unig Fereie proper aere tony, Taare thet te woth atid asd tested ath erey ch sedescs Heed oe, opiate tots tha raked He Se pe eae EP cacbelninetiter, caa way ites tre roliewie by sian S a rse.cae’ ef lurwle ash piddir ive the: sar tee nasa wok, x up te me sacngiers Lt dren hevbetor woess. conmmburd “gut wecisman fond there would be fe eepeucest HIER g. Conversation Urder the Ses: About 206WG werds a Yur Pass onder the fea, {Lz0ceh cablen liekins eet eke SGnbAccczican port: BRADDOCK; PA. LY oe ser, cheis ef Corey At Thu. Prodggrs. ‘caeks tf Comte Ate Jauieetart “Silay presteee Sha FThureiny stenng Wher toer Sete Jemine ty che ¥. ic. o. castrate Posing oe fentps SH wee ereu Seta Wises nen Tae contest see. Mate T Prise ac LE. cher, We He avenue ane apex jue iedeer 63 Gereg TegP tershen “ne” Brallers aor re chad te tees seme Sah, toe Elst pyies is wan epiciee, and ts kas den citen stated iscecra ies colimn 4: The Courer Tbat its Cateye Avenge Choir Wat resend 20 none in Weligre Penuevivenia. Pre!. polard whe, meeiced eeciar bas 16 oqucs i-this eectte.e: tre, state, Lud eberge if tis cher @anng we com ee ek ae _ The Coty avdeze: Sucdsy eecco! elected as Tn4.r Gelerdtes yeoatiene the oqavenies. Shin meets ay West Monies. ia June, Mrs. a. Wels xd rs eterneie: Stas irene Mernié. age the Aves Carsten, 2a: Genser Mezy 2. abier” meets it tte yearce “p meniit laces dieeed: Miss Mire Hein fitne to, ve revent, the, Te! utes Surinder Ag sorte ty mec gn leet Pode} ond: trageacted some vers umperep? busineds, cmOnE pice sea “te cue piawaserty 8 Bie nad feiates 22s Vaomeee Bead.he thea newer ateyte the Sate Begerutiety wat anid Ts: Beale taxte, i. ite: t _ Mon. Hastie! Prazies Eps meved bet ‘nest’ Greenee estginchaacs: 10 26 heme oi, Soin gtiett, 20 teats may te ak ce ie reat tr mother who te over f; veLie ot ate and Rete ber sare... ate ‘ ‘ Pscties £1 Enmkes ca test Mer Gay ging Hea, ha soaum «at ea dhat? rm 8a ‘acer sad Heased sae cfures yetyat cer the Der Seer (@Nerense ab Tint Ease pores: were teize qrepaied cor pee Heation. quite 2 jr ter on Ge trishier were CORRE «2 forthe biti ct cemierince, 2 Tal of fountc) vecck Si! be given mext wees. = * tke 6, C. @. 67 0. F wil Eave their bhuue? seucon precited o= Sanday ot the Cures Aterae a. ale 5, Cuazea BF the Rew ir, Lvelle, cf ine New Hone bagest coarse, Tes a strong lodce nent) + + cet for a large crowe fo ates pis sepnea oe, REST S2r- eer, mile The Everex Leers, Ne. 6, af tke Kutsige'ge. Pycilas. wil seeer xt t3€ Corey: Avene: cgureh in the 218, ane Mites, fa «Seren peated 2 them by ior Rei. ©. Morsis «2 tbe chureu. Tir eieo i a sirena ledger. whica fs composed 2: some ci thy cac.ng men of this =. . Ms. Fig Calnwar. who has been OF these Ust cercseveral ween$. 2 Cmiguvine wisey ape. Leyes 10 Le Bite tore C= se0m - Se Neitle Ei Teion ome cf ots Katine Paeinees women Cocke ltt. ELs tefl ior Fecaelt Srrinse. where faethes stun in spend he summer Hee tecenine, Bis Why. eke oo compasie 22 : Thor Fate gt vated AemE eEY on jag Sate aggee SF + wah mere fo schon. ize Gata eum ferret Sedufes to inp wea af LH perm acs sey MONESSEN, PA. i tg Sunes erated oy Carn! 4 -ediyj.in! © Suadiy f merniny. Netiinz ens been seen oF him since. Nrareck uy ormane? of A. Mee. charck Tor nvet obs sears | Mig. Made Suits Sus at Cint:Zer0: visitor Sgadze esoning, Eauaré Seaks wag has heen om the wi Tat eas ae ta eure Be wer’ Monday. 7 wits fs 2emfe co as wees, sing Miz, Mansi fas seme. to pad axe, Nolovas who was elzee irks pata camer ave BM dewve 205 wer, rosy. Bitwagd Feet ae sequined toms Gineas qworuins hte “hree weeks’ Swit oe snntes Se Tecersimts. Va Sg) sgt om hs Fer Siete ie Bas tie Nota eet He haere, Be : : ecu tes RS 2 Bibel ee Pi ghersitd cuueace ot bhacde! eR oe Biv. ne odes piertd al wey yee JL RSS nt ve” fermen Bink) whlnae ATS pe “ay Ope Hane: gre 8 ety execs ah Boe asihel "et “Tinerenasis. hie Pee Huatid ty a xood aceleace. USgen. Raibeiite Galt of Liwelp av foe il Uagnba inende in teer\New 3653, ® | Nee SGices ag sumisr c cur ieerie. SHS irom Caerlergi ane meighiorns qoens, nffied tgr Ferepaugh & Sed reread” sey fers: Satercas. her. in DT. “ones and is “contre sake gcbni dS quectesty meine &: Pee io adn F weea oe PAEAUNS fase ¢ tiee Samos tn. €or eset ts ot Brea 6 tf Fer wiig 2a ae fe sit aod ss te ty ss os ae Ho eg ee hats be ‘Qian the tsi taal Sind tinge “here age of whi 24e superior man shewtd Pe nuzeiet to te (ear ie VER. qeiR te ivaring, 20 Bis) ipoangfeeticn, Fespectial om de meaner, true ia Berd, srgece in at Eeuinise is ¢oght. armis aelfver trotted in anber. pst and fn 7 Mag the way cf sccete crers ext ttore bis tonsinst wikes Ssme Difterence. A.nczristine supser. a pocd Bight sleep and a fae merning have cttes made a bero of tke same man ¥to, by fadigesticn, a resters aight ind a qeizy mering. sould Love proved 2 dowerd. —CharierZerd. SCOTTDALE PA. Harry Ghunes of Pittsvurg, Tz. wa: sng hls mocher, Mrs. P. Gases Sips) Weeat's Anderson-and.mo:é granny, Mrs.” Andereoa, were the fesse guests of Rey, J. F Meare 23 Romy Sundar. Tis sock social given by Mis. Jen nis Josnecu Friday even'ce, wag = Eiuad surete und eversone hdd a Sre Size. BE, Buchanan was abe to at iene services Sunder, “Tre vrand rally will cone off Sas. Gap oMay 14 | Exere.person ty expec €€ io contribute all trey can tousr! the mats debt or the A. ME. Zion Tharea, We wisi, t0 False $30, Ms. Fomas of Uniontown. Pa. was vith gis daughter, Mie. E. Bucs fran, Sanday. Tie Lena Harris Federation ciua cus Roehly emtervaincd by" Mrs. Mary Riese Thavsdar. os “Aivert Sanders of Hazrisuure, Pa. was the guest of Sr and Mrs. Pete: Tava! Sanday. ie e Tas Morning. Star Baztis: ebutel ol Told thr tig annivercary be Ennis May 1S,,and contnee to. the Bn The rollow!ss mfaisters wit Prevch: Mews. PH, Tavmcon 0: Unionteka, Pasi KD. Epes of Con nefevilie, Far W. H, bean, 8 Eri, jastor of the A. 3. E, Zion chur ait J. F, Moore aid” Frida: Glens. Mages, there will ce a grand coun, Evers meses is cordial invixed so utiend euch evenine. The pester, Res. HoH. Overton and mem iste Wien to make this @ prand ct We Stuart‘of Washinzto. 1, ¢. gid Emory Mayne of Uxcontoen, Ps) were eallers ‘Thursdas* ‘iiss Massie Grisay was visit WE er meiner, Mrs. Howard Washing Sonneville, Pa. ‘Fhe grand reception’ elvia iy Mrs Muri Connors and others i2. honor o} Yer ound at the Morning Star Rapti Cone was quite a success, Revs J T. Mocre zave some very eacourasins Fimatas, atler which @ course supper Way serve and every one dined moe sumprvousiy. The band rendered very Extent music for the eccusion. BUTLER, PA. ‘Mra; Rochester of Atlantuy Ga. ts in Butler doing missionary work. She Hee bees invited by the sherte of th Bouck coms fell’ (0 prench to. the prisonne ay ie o'eiock Sabbath after Tiestoon. "che delivered a lecture trery evening on the Diamond. SE Sineut or Greensuurg, visite Haste C'tirent, Sabbath, Apel GES Clementine Monroe. entertain et sod re Beet Sir User and Mr. Ketert: MeCurdy -at dinner. & Seat ison und tee, donee, we Se oavened ar tert Hinases ster Eo TREN Seyatied a delehatal ee Ph, eosuitate Nor dub of tet M EL tnaeh wil hold social in the ce Hetala pf the Mestnnes 6 Simeone “swtoa hace Zac conpresation of the: Mechodte Watiea Wann war'a Parnes Pa. FRANKIIN, PA. The pew sally whieh tie tadies ee ne toned Sharh se N hla, May pease aut a Sieg, Paw amunne Ha eat eo BG Nera aay ce Rae ee Gn ie My eek gaat a te target melon a Ga ae iia wil od gates Uw die btu OMS tie, at darettion ae Nise “ ate Po Haeringcam: treasures: Eee ts Tas cond, Stee La ie ane Coe al sy Mites ets enon Cotte sated het Tuuehay weve tor a Meee Mo. chine tips el save eas So Eat th a laren reblog ell, Mos ida ata" atta Carter ond. Suen ia ir hastande ra be a ey a ee Se TE "Niet Oetanter Maruckast sine tanly have mee dao, 485 bodes scented Ue Me. od Men Kee Se siona'Witeua\aean! Kempner SHARON, PA.. ee Soha aeaeiela W gt Vag Laat: cas eugene’ f sienre ef MER, ent ete in Et wo ig twindten Anh a este pecram iy .8 ce Whe cate % we see RS ote at boy MELTS ae sage hoe. aes Seaer: fern se eet Thos Genin. Raseg gh ce 8.0- eM Sia BY ae rene acre Been UM. sca Mrs, James Mande td ‘eatied sie Vee “\ “loses ave ate 9. Pocips Glaus dhorgoos, Nite. |: ance having wwe 30 be printed weil tp WS Whe euresh, Uy Mosdar AFRA:AMERICAN’ CULLINGS |tendance is falting off. while people flock to a gucd show at the theaters or the halls. The church people and I the pastor feel the eCect kecaly. j There cre two major causes, mamets: fa, we Rate so many trial things at the churches. i... 100 many_snzall en- ‘tertaiaments. where people . are charge! too kigh’a price for the pro- duction: b, we do not have as good Accorum: ani! discipline ‘as we should [ave and we fall to, Pet our light | shine: we:stay too tong at ébureh and go nothing: cur “religion” is too emo- | Nonal and the sere:ons ure nct intel ‘ectual enoukh, We hark t20 loud of [role Tine sRetizion.” We fail to "teach the (wczie {rors ico miany ef our puljsts. az cur ministers do not [ae ‘such lives as are worthy” of, eniu- latién, The wople have a, poor opin: lion of the church. This is (he indict. [meat tbat the peojle have brought I against the -ebreb, A church must | not be weet for a marker place, and ‘above ail, we must teach the people | eound intetiectual gospel. We know | that there re teo mans negrges who Ho not call. precebing “preacking.” They want the old syle of bolding the fingers in the ears, end yelling and jumping afd shouting. con Sundays, "but that “stat ealled “whamg doodle” meet Ue stopped end the people who do it sent to the farm, Study and [anprove yourseif worthy—give the people something. — . Colored women stay off the strdets fooking like you Icck.in the back yard. Clothes do not maire the wom: an; but they oftimes declare the wom- an.—Dallas Express. Many a coffer belittles tha itea’ of church going, thereby dampening the lurdor of many young men, Well. Ro- ing to clyreh is a good babit. it is better than going to Sunday base ball. Keep to a good. babit, boys—Ex. White you are waikiig and talking carelessly about colored business anit colored business nen, your sons are around-asking these seme men for em- ployment, Remember, if your son oF Hiaughter is to have employment out- Side of the’ rosition of a menial, it must come at the bands of a colored man, Ps : The socalled bat negro, “whose Hheart delight’ is to cut up. fight and [raice ait manner of disturbences. Mihe necro who ist W@ looked after [by the lnw, ‘The nesro who ig rTortes- [sive and wants to be something and Ihave something, in most eases fs qulet and lawabiding. for the same reason you woul! shun a | man with a paint: pot in each band: you miy not be afraid gishe man. Ipot ‘rou lent want MB oor |siothes. Shun = selfish person. cear feaders: for there's no trick too low lio be played by them under apy ef- Hectlge aro to bring about your down {fall if thes consider it (your down- fall) a stepping stone to, their great | sess—Charleston, Messenger. | ress tite I shown more tr Ishat we do than what we say. | For jane to feign friendship with is-tips. ou seok, under diseuire of frlendship. [io invhode the progress, iaypuen Che |inotive, sepreciate the worth: over Hak fur snot ningalfy apnarent Maults. ant iereard the rights of Janothor= sel a trivht (7 is the anes Htesplerie ener with kom 10 ech: ends, € | ie acst’ Gd_ leat throughout tty Country, The reer Sires, should cizaciiee and work to- “cetlier. for in tnien there cis sirvagth. = Yousg neato rarn shoul! save thelr ‘money or invest it in real estate. It [will pay yon. 1 foct of land or a dot lar is worth soxetaing 10 sox professional man of. the necro race thould alvecate race ptrenage and Ssunport. We need it. vale of his soil, no irstter how small the plot ay be, There's always a wads decnamd fer he produce. = | jenar wont tome white men do if they didn't Rave thecnesse around. t0 Ent and Go abet with? | The’ Tew Reformers are making a erent. strugele; ter existence. and there is a'war to succenl. The waite peonie of Richmenit are deine mutch fo savecthe encvefer she Rood, It has HHone-and ger i “good intents! THs 8 ers eneouragin=. Hish-sa‘aried ef Geers Weve to fince (2 wwaevolent er Graterna inecittiens, If these ‘sh chs are oi taceialts WET mea “Yan nese tol eeraticest ee ta "he Euniaurinn, ageteir Of Whien In exert: Caan. enter rise” fs 200 FREE Eom CEs ston 18. Cy Méseenger. vine Pup Mésveng . AGED NEGRO MESSENGER RE- TIRED ON FULL PAY. seatd, -etvBos ns messenger Loy and sue! fo yess agers, Wilken. Green’ te pears of he, one of the best known yegroes Sh Mavén: bas been retired by be Wester: Union ut ruil pay for the vemainees of Lis Efe. Several Gays tgu the lucsl management decidég to Hseharge all of the “repro employes. ind, of ewates, Green lost with 0 uber.” Wat 1 consideration of his hinewight. most of ts wou}! ‘turn round and go back now. anfi there weulda't be anybody: to sorrde. Or, es Shakespeare puts it: MIE it could le scen bow chancps mock And changes 8] up the cip of altera: tion” ~ = | With divers liquors! |: O..if this were -scen, I The happiest youth, viewing Nis prce: ress through. ! What perits past, what crosses to en: sue, in Would shut the book and sit him down and die.” Fer the second time in the; history of Colun:iva university a negro -stu- dent bas wen the Curtis medal ‘for excellente in pxblic speaking! one.ot the highest. scholastic . honors). in- the gift ef the faculty. This years victor is George W. A. Scott. whose| subject was. “Child Stavery.” "Scott's! dration propésed.a national law for the sup- pression of child slavery and hé cre- ation of a national children’s) bureaa under the «department of commerce and labor. “I stand,here pléagiing for no race oF creed.” dgglared Scott, “but I say this: The nation which, forty years ago. was able.to Ift thé: shack. les from 4,000,000 negro slaves, shovTil ceriainly be’ able to free 4.500.000 children.” The first negro student to ake-a Curtis medal was Phir Isaka Simi, the son of a Hottentot cbieftafa who was the winner ip 190f-, And Ghus the negro in countless ways con- tinues “to frustrate prophecies and to raze out rotten opinion."+—Dallas Express. 7 |. The winning of another oratcrical prize by a negro college student Is in- stanced only. a5 another example of the race's peculiar capacity for pub lic speaking. The Indian's |natural aptitude “for oratory appeard to_be paralleled by that of the negro.—The World. és | | World.. . 1 Eee ees “Undoubtedly the most erletous re: ‘sult of the smash of the True Reform: ‘ers; bank, the: colored institation, in ‘Richmond; and the defalcation and the ‘hight gt Reuven Hil, the casbjer, wil be thf tendency to destroy. the cong dence of the egroes in themsely jand their own. men. * The paonip of apis of tho state wore very jroud-of th® True Reformer erterprides, the ‘bank and hotel:and stores. Thiy were ‘proud also of: the negra, insurance or- ‘ganizations, apparently well managed Jand successful. All these se¢inéd_x¢ prove the ability ef the negto aso Mnancter and besiness man, hod hie ‘right te be trusted with the inanaKe ment of large affairs ‘and money be- longing to others. The ° Rithmond white people rather -gloried {in “the achievements of their negro ne|ghbers The True, Reformers’ bank,,the negre bank, with its pinety-odd stedograph fers and clerks, was becoming] oné of the show places to which fouriste ‘were taken, anil the negro bagi driv érs—poot fellows, probably with some of their own money in tHe inst!’ tution—nused to. erin: with .eqnscious wleagure and prife-whea, they pointed it out. z ° : Now there is’a smash. Maty.hard working, thrlity, trusting negrops have Jost their savings. Woree than, that thes are In, danger of losing conf dence and hone in their own neeple te is known now, that the Thue Re: formers’ tnsiness kas heen mugdied and jiegied throgh peers, amd: that some ef the offices, Rot engy have heen gaitty of the wildest bind of finarciering, Lut have heen dippicg tn te the mwoaer. Yet tis iS ro|reason Shy the negroes shoul be {iscour aged. The Mew is cruelly Hardon, shear because they have so Uitte. But Riere ‘should be seme camftrt for thera in the recollection that white people “with all thelr inteilee|. skill experience and traditions, corfstantly, are doing things just as ball: By neglect. by.loore methods, by back of knowledge ‘and -rascallty, they} wreck hanks, ruin depositors and stockbold: ers, give, demonstrations of ta in competence and fraud as bad las cap, he, Therefore there is 20 reasba why the negrces should lose faith th their ‘own Institutions or religious dr busi nese leaders. They must do jas the| white people do and try to Teatngfrom the hard jabs thes. get: ther | diould try harder ghan ever to bulld up thelr| race aml its enterprises and nekt time watch things # little more closely and: carefully. ‘The fact thet now there 15. 4 state official whose business 16 tc. supersise financial institutions: iike ihe True Refermers wi he a great. patecsart hereatter wii gvarahtee ct here seats tt Roanoke [Times [fhe nages of the-qulered, |neopte leopreach the doctrine of zach pride hed ren sarporbare legion, sdys the Tatler Tea.g Extras. Dut when ie rome aean ta practice, thak’ is a hirer Gf amtker voler. While rap Pine wily in tet effort to duprort cite ameiiqucene which’ promise: is pistins, let as not ferpet that Paurity vette ehazity hath Ler bestihing. at here. 1 | | Texas is dtout sid of those fearsed kelial cits opemed by negroes These chibs have served to wrtek, the Hees ut mazy“of cur oeys ang girls, fons and. tattht:t ct eae | years ja vene JeU—the heal. cfice fof the Sreaga iron sut him on pen Hen, | SO SYMPATHETIC. | oho! crite every type EP Hasbard has tocttiache.”, “How foolish? . “Oh, 1 don't know.” ‘ “Don’t you think it folish?” “it is, mighty trying. You) see, 1 Since bac tnatand? * JOHN B. DAVIS .FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady attendant for Indies and child~ ren. Private funeral chapel in con~ -nection. 72Fulton St. Bell Phone 1998 Grant: Branch (fice, 182-Fla-, vel St, B.E, Beil Phone Hiland 85163. “ ae John :M. Porter ~ APOTHECARY 2639- Wylie Avenue,” Cor: Francis St. PITISBURG, PA : ‘The new store Is managed by Mx. 3. M Porter, the old, reliable roar gist of Philadelphia... :) ~ “We are not here because we are hore,” but weare bere to‘scoomme- date the people. oes ONE GALL WILL CONVINCE YOU J..M. PORTER, Bette gi + Propet: —— Funeral Director) Fing Carrisizes for Opera Parties 1209 Wylie «Avenue, -and |" (1508-1810 Bingham St, 8. B.",- ‘bo BE. HEWITT. “PRESCRIPTION ‘DRUGGIST. 3] Succedsor to Hewitt @ Jamison | PRESCRIPTIONS.A SPECIALTY - Wyte Avenue and Futon Street Both Phones * - PITSSBURG, PA eee ee " MRS, E. JONES - 605 Wylie Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Manufscturer and Dealer in Home® Bae i site Dressing and Badp Jie Nai pastry | W. L. WEBBER DRUGGIST, © 2480 Wylie Ave. Cor. Juni gt. PITTSBURG, PA. = PRONE tet et Seber. ee wate MIT. CLEMENS HOTEL: ~~ DPEN-FOR-SEASON 1911 ‘The famous Mt. Clemens Hetel and Bath House, located -at:Mt., Clemens; Mick., a {ew miles above ,” Detroit, Mich is now ohened’for the seascn. MtaGlemene io knows te world. over The greatest health restoring Soar myer vedere in the world. This famous pojel and. bash ‘bouse’é owned “aml Pah bya Golored gag for the Reneht ofouF people. Mr. George: I. Hutch fason, the (propristoi, whose Itkeness aupears below deserves, the. covgratt: s ee EE ee 1 oN } aa) oa : :.. Sa ES,’ - Sas i 14] 7 ca i \ M4 > ies ft ail ee = ‘eebnce’l nuseHiNeON lations, praise and toyal suptor: and jatronage of the race ‘or, giving “0 the colored pwanle 2he oaly vlact tor Fest. health anh recreation offered it Mt. ‘Ukemens. White he beran tus!- ness in “INés, because the whiter hatred the colored people, ang be be- ing pudiic spisited agd feeling bis race ou2h: 10 enjoy the ‘curative prop erties of is mineral springs. he has hot szared his money to plve the race 2 place-sa_be pred of, awl every sear ince hy ese bss Ihe bas bed adding improvenjengs for she comfort aud’ convenience of ais many ‘patrons. The hotel and bath house not oly se fects credit! upon the proprietor, out upon the entire colored race, ané he deserves your patronage for making whe investment he has In-order: that we might derive the benefit of tbe minbral eaters sed sex bates oS © Mt foe 5 at ES bom 7s: ~~ hs eae ra 3 € Pee i a t4RS. GEORGE |. HUTCHINSON “Last, but not-least, he Is ably aseist- oi" Me. Hutebizson, who “akes “ne in seeing to :t that heic gyests lack nothing, and ner ‘ehatming rer- sonality bas won: imany friends and patrons for the Mt.°Clemens Hotei ind Surcka Mineral Bath Hozec.. MN Address George 1. Flutehizsoa, Pro- crietor, 46 Welts street, Mr. Clemens. for information desired. Ses, 2cve7- jrement in this pacer: EIGHT. ce = \ ome son0L SALTS at where she matricniates for coiteze. While waithug the epreias of the Me- Donnall College of ureuviozy and Psychology, In Wasbingtoi, Miss Mi- nott famillarized ‘herself . with the course of study which she was to par. ‘sue, so that on catering the school ste had a full grasp Gf tye subject to be tanest. ae ~ Being of # naturally brigst mlad abd sinxious to excel in wer studies, Miss Minott, the only colored yirleia the school, Onished the course {u lexs than She sual ume and griduated with honors, receiving the degrews of Ph: B. end M. Sin April, 1809. -She after- ward took a postgraduate .course at ‘Yhe famous Fowler and Wells Insti tate of Phrenalogy and Anthropology in New York and perfected herself in ‘the five branches of mental sclences— ‘viz, phrenology, nothropology, psy- chology. physlognomy ‘and plystotogy, “which she now teaches She is also Proficient in anatomy and hygiéne. ‘Upon. graduating from the Fowler anft' Wells fostitute Mme. Minott re- ceived the badge.of membership and was innde a fellow of the American Yastitate of Phreaology, a distinction eld, by noi other woman of our race $m the United States. It is the verdict ‘of those wrio bave a thorough know!- efige of the science that, the study of it Is easential to both mien and‘ women, ‘au it enables each to betfer uoderstand ‘the .pecullaritics of the other and also know how, to help other geople. It 4s of paramount {moportance to parents ia the propér training of thelr children, ‘and especially in assisting them In the right choice of a trade or profession. Students Have Double Advantages, . _Mmer Minott is principal of the Cito ‘Bebool of Mental Scleuces aid takes an active part in evers department of the work ng well as directs the rules and reguiatio@ of the Clio studio homme in-West One Hundred and Thir- ay-alxth street. which ix closely afil- fated with (ue American Institute of Phrenology. . Thus“ students of the Clio’ school teceive every reusonable considerdtion ‘from ithe college while pursing their studies, Private, class sud correspondence courses sre givea fn all, the bragehes of “the falence by Mime. Minott jigrsonaily. The courses dire graded according to the|three types of temperaments recognized fo, modern Bhilosophy, which insures fle uniform success of each Keliolar. ¢ The school does not dzFw thé color dine. Both white "nti gélored persoas ‘are admitted on the same terms. Many of the graduates and students who be fore. taking the course of study were scarcely makitig espenses ure now holding good pasing positions, and many are engnged In business for aliemselves. The cut shows some of the. honér graduates: of the class-of 1910, with Mme. Minott In the center. In establishing te Cito schoo! studio ‘home. Mme. AlinuttisaXs it 1s the sim 7 Ws Fs a oe 7 & ck w Ey 7 io ae HONOR GRAPTATHS OP CLASS POR TERM de tue: saniamredeor, fo-racoviday Gre’ elass accommeditions fer students and tghet penione ‘coming to New Yorks where (Hey inay receive all the cou Inent and to West environtienl = Meta- Micon of thie advisory board are Mt. Fy Te Bore, Sirs, brane Be Kegarrs ME ‘M. UL. Wolfe, Mra; Addie W. Bunton, Drs. WoL Brooks and LC, Bisbop an Mure. Adenn CB. Atinote GREEN. EYED. PREJUDICE. Editor Served With Meal, but Denisd é ¢ Glass of Water. _ * A. prominent .\fp-\meriean) editer fa, New. York city, who resides tu Tirookiyn, wits recently refused a glass of water In vonnestion witlrbis dinner §u.the resiauragtat Malton aad Bridze streets, gotten, Agter refuuesting a afiéss of water soverh timed and wot receiving it lie etal ths waiter agai and asked for i cectatndessert and auglass of water. The water br onzht the dessert, buc st refsed tot bring the much asied for bevekae. The editer refisel te pay Fur the Aessert as charsed fa the Lil, as be did not eat ite beritse.”as he claims, his ‘order was not filled. ‘The waite? endeavored -to, impress the diner with his authority, but was beateo at bts own. mime, as be was told that be could fet his pay"for the dessert’ per- Thaps “by taki the matter to the ‘courts. At this Juncture. the editor pata: for wWhde he had eaten ahd lett the dessert untofguel upon the table and. walked out(@RKiue establishment. This ia green eyed prejudice vf the ‘Gucemt ave. 7 ete ee coe Mee are aie James Rertram Clarke. a juntor in te College of Arts at Cornell univer- sits, bas been awanted the prix d’bon- heur fora Freach exsiy on x iterary topic and a transiation from a French: author. "Mr. Clarke isa native of Cas- tries, In thé West Indies, The Louor swad conferred upon Mr. Clarte by ‘the _Soclety.of Frech Irufesurs of Amer- on : Ghildren’s Carnival and Receotion. The Ladies Auxiliary of Patriarchié +No. 78 gave ity annual children’s car- pival antl military reception in Odd Fellows’ ball, Auantic City; the weds ending Mar fh The orst prize was wou by Prauk Browa. “The exercises by Me.children were Interesting apd car- Hed out wi: precision. 3 _ New Arigzsa tedustry. ao Revidepts of Arizona dco diveay: ered thy? «Betas needies or therns are palmitable “er ie as Reaphephere re Produc ue pois oid a Mis esyurt trades to ait eared x _ The World's Greatest: Need. Tvery married ian fufly realizes ttigy what thee word geod: cust 15 Soere dressmaukers. _ i SALEM! OHTO a. $By CAH C.[Narica ko | F\Whage the] wedsh sd ge cbs Naceiec Swine @ ref oF ied S. ZouE A.M E\ehuiow atari cns ora sraca and [eiioe Guieallf Shay: acd'scl Te ids Gre wirivies Vo, piee this < biceeds 2 Fanes “vork att |. abro: ths. togarbur wish “g@aaer jon! the ith; Afyorsay abay yop 520 huis: ie ee PY EP Miss Moo: - yo Hae End, Pavcuare Panis the quel Oe sb tre Wm [jee 3 Ono aon Wan Beer oo Tusttr a fe de th first o: Mr aed Mrgel 2. Barke, The Eastern, getrat wf tae Nort! Ob.y cometente GE warvere ut Sam dusky, O. Maz iT, Iss. Rew. Jobe H..Jones, D. D., exqresides: of Wil beriorce.’ is. Suverintendea:: Rev Jesse Bass wil leave cor Sandusky Tuvsday. May 14. 2 Pete Jolinson a4 s+ aad daughie Ruth, ars in Salem aad will go to Del phos. 0.. whens Mr. Jobasoa has a po sition. Christian Endeavor day at the St Jobn's A. M. Ev ghurca Sunday wil be. observed. “Taig being the Vth anniversary of the Allen C. E. Leazue a program will be rendered at 6:30 p m, Miss Mabel Ownes 13 president The Kaigh:s Templars ot Canton ©., will hold a pyvlic installation of oflicers at their asylum, South Mar ket street, ‘rom $.to 9. "Banquet aft erwards at. Johnéoa Ball, East Tus carawas street, Moadar May 15. Magy from Salem ‘will aiepa. ar Mr. and Mrs. Noah Carter of Pitts yurg are the zuests of Aaroa Jackson of Woodlarid aveave. oo. Miss Sarah Lee of North S.d2. Pitts burg, Pa., is the guest 6: her daugh. ter, Mrs. Soha W. Teay of ,Praaklen avence. . The Misses, Magziz and Mattie Manzilla, were Boles visitors Sun- day. Geo. Alexander was da Atliance vis itor Sunday, retuinins home Monday. Madam Winston o: Pitsburg, wil conduct a series of meatings at the A. ME. Zion chureh 9: which” Rav, T. B. Clayton -is akon, segianias Sua day, May 14, and dontiauins ten days. Arthur Howard aud’ wie o: Elyria ©, wit! arrive in Sule “Sunday, and feiya’n tor thp senmST ‘Pho Narcigdus Seine circle mez at tae home of Miss are tenes, Rast Fit street, oy Tevrs fay afterabom from tg cif Mea at. atse“Weh com 30 atieijeuiter 737 | itev, H. X. Uithegoaves, aster 0: Bast. Liverpoo! ALM. EB chaz. twas ca Salem Menday oy for (9 Alliance Mrs, CortsCsssus 6. Aiianee, is ssill contined is Ber-bed és Miss Kare Ford tas fecarned fom Shepatdstowen, W, Ca tise sas fas heen visizne hen mores. Mis. TH. Chres of tes bap trot hag returned from Atanes : Mr. and Mrs. Wo Rees Leton'a GO. were Salone vistors Taste. 3 Mrs, Edgar WW. duchinacuss visited cheweland fast See's. Salvin Higa sive! 26 "re 2 cotyrs! students @ubers peconths wor Bekee Town, ireshwen crr.cd | send enire. | Tees ars fess Dat Jones: Juiniors, fas SLOa. Ow'ies, Nophomors wat. Cleniest season fretinan. fz, diners case art in the Newth county Beli meat Serorday, May.*, e Misra’, far fe Coen an tes paper Nuit gee twits. _ Top nese gent 217 STR" pa re Rotes-mest |b ia eer ace ay Wed- | [tes. Jose ih -Whikazg: of soztly Ha. ei strects “asc iuled] ta Hapostead Shthregy} on faccorns| be 124 eEazes ot Hitr-retatives« "ii = Le Iy daree. number of Fp. pad thet rienis attended the Suaqeel is War tin: Wedaesday evenies. |. [The cape NOcets [givens 5 Ta fpgosraiel ta ew] Cassi sont tert hee A ee tees . _ [Atynblenuey ale steifatl sory. dl'scgs!fttieiag 7.8 (eyo steday ia iter. | the ot de es of PiSteS] Atgetieda +: epee vous! fs fubproping) SE Pe ass t | [ene Tasetrocte Baptist: Cnare Like, Cotenaat predtthe [aus Soll ae eae iy the, raea Mes? PSs Svat ‘School ayia: gfiztodptrole cand tion. Eveiy) whithsa way did ported The ash Vf AE Uf age! ip he aver by shorige Sammel Jeizsgoa: 85-5 Holts fa jseod York! Theis hyo ted by Sister ie 8 ant rongare? bers) jescet: wit arte, | igh: gz s Tae! + Paster Yeseh bo popietisshs | reba ot eGed'k Wonptetins }ipr is Nand ater Saha{ nS agate ah 2 hand's s3ie par abgajed lay tev. IW: Sv B-Tiestpr. je lites tana s Mes. Bev? 1, [Paster eptestrasiced lustevenins ‘wip tiher lor Home and rods £ jorse Emerson: Ais. Auate| Euietson! Miss | Mamie Wilding Mis. Nah "Porher Lee fortes, Mis. Lee*Parier. Mrs! Rowand filiowibson. + Hottart jrhoapsoy. . MTs fe Parker sea. f. Hines. Nze. En bra ars’ MJ Warectk.. Wel Wrizti. 54 Jncksonsigd: more] Surgzised, wied pibyesaw sueh.a nist jot 32 lepaveries fin thbsr) patirs.. /Bewerena lis the igi: pasior, 22! th |tigs: pace aed kite] neople 3. Younssty= Tpve Rev. fund! Mz; Taster. if . tt bi Phie-sbelal session pi Sisz270 lodge xo. $3. [LI Bs BO, fe of WEY Sanday May 7. fwas fhe sraadest ia) yee HE yors of |zhe Hodge. |1 Tae Zyajure jo! tlie May|yas rss vert! eee-addrese oi 3. H- Johnston. “d83 | 9) Pile bira"s leadibe fitizens: minpys josie [st_w;th Beet ee Mp jubasioa ace spouses [ee ee LVhe: iatsig” fr esta fe ide. Dun- ‘deets| oreupesfa: as] tery sad jae Aner weeps j [fre : Jiptersss- ingiprgsntm.|atoct pias empdrs aud ieeiepdsteat ows to} fine snpctn pm pared. under) the “djzzero2" of C.-T. usiex, ehafrmany vi feb: ate Syse Natta. fA te Wp ho ae NGREENSBURG,. Geb | at feat bor hd cdaacpehedns theless sagt) ete, resi esd fool] ds Gussie Stone? aid. 182 “otsp ihe | coBtees- ere bledied:! Presiag| =2)nodt: West. Sige: spresigent,’ Sirs pag Witass. chodister, Jonk [Nebre:: Béstecant SHolGen Mis, Eel. Hotes preae ts Jey ie ae Sikfrs: assityant: 07: ils) Mies: Auace,s jouess Mrs | Cat als Ferien A sermebsty gal MAB. B, Hoes at Res || Jai af vate deldees (fiat ize! choir i gends[to remars! casere 7 and dadea- $F, oj Bianca [fe ck) sation waiea tS verk encotrad eet cal sal paterand sdnerbhartort 1a) Py) bs TE (Melare pramibed poy sihvaps fa ikelenets, Seon}]-c hpi | age, WEEN anek a seaavte. Sibpiped aver [thet Veith Ox Eee way Loree! ssgin, sale Districh eater Se Preece ea ee Tr. eset nda fe Rnd wat Ca LS ta pafsorase, and. fad 2 Measeh: spar sich fae] paren ,o3Hss i dlan! Lewis of Bitte 8s. 3 salting rdiniive Sanday. i “deren Andesos and | Herter: Jackson wats Wit az Tn Gosnell vite Sendsy. 07 ne Robert, Sells syehp Sunday in Pits erg visking bis mother: ‘s,AAre You sure it was mother! Robert? "Mri, 5. Bi Holter Was visite, rela. ‘Uveseia (McKezsport Suadar- Mrs.Catherine Ligton has return. Vg’ stom! Baltimore “havite spent ‘3 Seek With her sister Well, here 18 fe Hest jol= ui tbe season! Our esteemed “H.end. Jo: spa Hacknes. was culled to the jut! oa last Monday fo shave ott uf the igisoners. While Mr. Hackney was bast at Bis task the turnkey was call ed out on business and leit the Key's in charze of his wite. who not know. ing that Mr, Hackney bad been calted in, declined positively to let trim “out.” Fortunately Rev, Gogzin cal! ed at the jail intending’ to visit. Mr. Hillman, who murdered his wile a few weeks ago. and found Mr. Hack: ney tring to explain to the lady that he wai fot a prisoner. He was final ly dismissed “Without cost.” on thy recommendation of his pastor. Last week parsonage Callers: Miss Eva Stevenson, Mrs. Sara Burns, Mrs. Dolly King, Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mrs, Mary Lewis. : Westmoreland Lodge K.of P. will have. their annual sermon preached at Bethel A. M. Fo church May 21. LOCK HAVEN Dr. Joseph F. Beete was a visltor In our city Sunday. He gave a very Interésting lecture in the A.M. E church ‘Sunday eveting on “Tubercu losis.” Dr. Beewg has several pa tients in our cits: Mrs. Jeanie Smith who has deen il with rehumatism for some tine is’re ceiving treatment i:unr Dz. Josep Beete. _Mrs, Jonson, dane‘ter and grand som have tewrned sem Jeter Cis N.J.. Where they spent he sinter, Mrs. Geu. Gr.mes ivterned to he: home’ Sunday evenitiz itum Jers2y Shore, Wavre she. spent a few avs with irgads and. relatives The home of Mr. amd Mss. Wiliam Webster of East Baldeasle street, was pearly destvoved 4x fite va Mvadar The arizin of the fire is gai: ion nal Joh Koperts ibs bat, i seftering ior SBMS time 8 He a sore cand. Is reveivng treatment irom De Joseph Beste. Mr, Kuberis is wel Enown about Orr cit. @ The Adwle Bible class NE meet at Wm. Kamien s fome on "Fda! sdaht, tev. Bell. Pastor of eke AM. FR cnuech, will dave chara yg, the class this week, : T. S. Jubuse has remined to Loe’ Raven from Newark. No. Nbete he kas sp-at severe months, Wriv on one site a palo Ets (Makamors GOTTQN PICKING — MACHINE SHOULD HELP THE NEGRO LABORER | _ Rooker T. Washington Ceciare jthat the new cotton picking machine ‘designed to replacs St jakurers, and loxpectel ty. cause a revolution IF Fmetheds parsied ia the cotton dletds, Jattecting partie larly the south, w1 foe an-ald io the Resto os the cotten igin bas been, Accordins to Mr. Washington. It “will enable the misry ty dvyte more swe to the cudtvation of the fivlds ‘tor foud products, Muur‘eld Storr cn the oer band, Rinfs cuuslierab!s to question in Mr. Washingtu:'s cum Felusions. Both were speakers on thts subject at a dinner to textile rape aeturera und bakers eiven fa Huston vy Theodore H. Vries of New York, ithe flouncial backer oi the iow inven ftom. ant AX eosnecren with oes ane gual menting WE tie Nation) As wets: ‘ion of Coton Wieaulacinzers, About “mw attended, * While the canrses were being served, moto conan picking nie tures Were displayed showins}te old style of haad picking by reef,ts and {he mew method by tite mteatiste. Mr. Price renutled that in the fe ture Wht be usable to du lor sgencanbyin shat ie pms aes SMe ai0uiy to do in harvesting sorton Mr. Gury sald ths interesting ques fon Is "Who gutsorhe add $2811, v5) and whe Tisee in?" WE sae 2 cchagee is to b+ brent: abest at jones an emorirous witter ef Binal being Will finl zheneses waloct a Uvellbeed. be said The gemdency hast oon 18 clave te black man all epyarmency far thor, save In the qcton Heh he addtd, and df the negroes are-i remain ¢2- jzens of this counzty aml I tiackiniry Weprives them of thir Liber, be asked what fs to become of then > Mr, Washingtes said the Diack man welcomes evry laborsaving Gevive as ‘a mleans of presress is civtitxatton. Whenever a white man in the sou:h gets -a dolar, he said. a negro gis a part of it at Teast, and whatever belps the prosperity ofthe whites is for 72e ‘benef: of the negrows, That bas be=n the cace with the cotton giz. he as: ‘serted. The negroes are obliged ty devote bemclves su tach to the eotren crop ‘that thef can Co nothing els- and ‘are obliged “ to> send aariy all thelz Iuuney ty athes pirts of the Ssountty for feel praduets WEA toe anechanieal cotton phir. Be sat they ean Eve pleas of time i rates most of their tare predate + Dr, Washing cr venti wen of my race WEL wetoes ant limgrovement fp industriel fe bs hor is seekins the can in the soot wind seme rien have Rar! werk tu es Vape Ake fob Cuteret labor ie 12 great demand: Seshein induetr! ¢ shave incr seed Wor serfaiiy. but rt dation kas pet koyt proper pase” | wWhen this invention i intrudge-d leare must do taken to provide uthet lemployment fur the ¢vared; peame lho are now picking cotton WHE thet tpands.” Trunk Coverings =f Sesisiin. The skin Wfthe Conan a tnarber of nartte <eal is eile dts sme eytent fa Nerway for ioe vaca: Ths feat ag algo 19:RN ae cours of tte Coited States vepedats oe ee ie Mh aide ” ___THE_courisn. . iw: __ SATURDAY, WAY 13279111 Harrisburg, Pa. BEAVER FALLS’ ai Jel abhual thunkeewine seimon ty fe Reid oh the Presb3tetian eutred. The Rev. Gresory. pastor, on Sunday aiternoon. May it ‘at i o'clock, A {welcome has been extended io all sis rer lodzes, H. 0: R. Juvenile Cours. P. 1G M,C. and Patriarehie piso. visitng wtemiers in good standing ine their te speuise ottzes. By order of T. J Biewdes, chairman: S. W. Mitchell secretary: Geo. Galbreth, M. H. Lay ton, master ot ceremonies. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bell q fine baby sil Georze has been ut receiving congratulation: . and treating the boys. W. F. JonefYyi Altoona. Bud Chas. Bell of Lewis{o&n aad Harry Mills of Bellefonte, “npre the erio of youns gentlemen’ that spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Theo. Frre has returne€ home atier a delighttul trip to her bome. | Westminster, Md., visiting her moth er and other relatives. She also vis iting Baltimore and Washington. Rev. Dr. Dunlap of Bethel A. M. E church, left Tuesday for Philadelphia to attend the annual denferencs that will be held in that city this week. Mrs. Thomas Lloyd of Pittsburg. passed through the city Sunday morn- mg on her way home from Washing. ton, D. C.. where she was called to the sick Bedside of her step-daughter, Miss Nettie Llord of 422 L. street, N. we bles soe She reports her very mucb/better and sah she would be able to leave for Pittsburg In a Tew weeks. Miss Lloyd is employed as clerk in the Census Bureau. — James Gordon an old Pittsbars boy, passed thiough the city en route home trom a visit to bi: parent= in Virginia. * 2 Attorneys R. L. Vana aad FP. R. Stewart of Pittsburg. will visx ogt City next Week. Thee will apyeat be- fore the Pardon Board for their cient, * “"Mrs. Edward Evans has zeturned fome after visiting Winckeste:, Va. for a few days. Mrs. Sar:h P. Browa leit, Harris: burg on Tuesday” evening ‘tor the West, stopping over tory few weeks wink her srother ia Teton. | She SH then visit her brother, Dr! Jobn Clamploa of Pitxburz, two Weeks, herore she ieaves 107 Seattle, Wish. her iutize home, ‘Hey, Willian: Maishall of the Har- Hs ALM. E. Zion church, preached Hise iarewell sermoz to his cbasrega- Hon oa ast Sunday evening. He nad ae aniet= of the evening, Unite Lodge Noo T$ 1B. P.O. Wor waom ite syoke 0. Very teelinzly, claimiag. that rhros:h thom above all other lodxes had heen tee to ai and bis church fur when ie asked for assistance and ivi. all ote: lodges to perchzse wie J tie memorial windows while bikers retused, Vnited lode. witi- oui a dsdent purchased the w.rdow wbii i edicatd to God aad th He admonished eacy member to ‘be gs true (a its God as Me was tue t9 de cnuréh nnd asked God's bless.ng son them. Alter the sermon the igdge throush A.B. Rice of No. 121 Norcth Side Lodge, Pittsourg, pigsent- a the purton, after a few “chowt lemurs Wath a parse and was re spondid coin very hase vein by the Eos, Genileman, | Anion the ment qos ot the rraternity: that helped to Rivte thy mewtine “one were mote flasphuets thon Poy #. Amiyusk 6: GOV Catatorie, Phikidelph.a: also tient) crs of che S:titon lode. Brothes {Costello or Unites Lodse ucted as ficsman, Tas tollowins are the woes. Taat atten bed: Chauncy idut EW: Chute. Given, Ee L, Re Jans Joanson, El. Ku: dasnes Tay: hr HL ob. Rc dames Hottman, Ee dure: Chas “Payloz. serenity: Ane dies tid, Gler: Beverly Ober, treas- erer: Ale Hopkins. elajsaia | Ws sia Walle. ho Ge oe wa: Gate nae Way did ChglexGrten and Andy Upray wore Gen the reverend sjoke ct guod wives |and-bau husands 277~ | Len't ortet the rally at Wesler A. MoE. Zion church) Revs EOD. W: Jones, pastor-Suadas evening he will wrench his fax weil sermon. |” Every one: invited 19 te [yecial | service, ly: a.m, asvit is white. carnation mothers day service white mothers. Geuez) mud quy. Bbfing your doilar. Dext, torzet t9 Gall tor the Courier sf Patvon's Dru: Store, Po.ndester’s Sto» Shines Purlor, Szuines's “Bar. wer Shows EN A ‘McKEESPORT Tar pigpie of ts /ctyy | will ibe prowd to isiqa thay am @¥zanization enowd us the’ Neste Nasional Audito- Aiem srsociat‘on was’ porranengy:lef- fected in the elt or Piztsburs jon ‘Therday, Mas. 2/2911. with . néad- quarterg in the 3faeder “Building. "422 Fick avcaue.--Room sus. The fol low.ng officers yvere’ elected to catty on ihe work o./the association: John XE. Hudson, No. say > Wr < Verzon street Paizuurg. Ps. piesident: Jas. M. Johnson. No, 354) Harvant stréet. ‘Piisburg, vide president: SD: Olizer. .No. IIS. Market’ street, MeKeesport. Pa.. secretity; W: B. Gray, No. 177% Locust xreets McKeesport. asstscant secretary’ Attornier [Fe L.. Yann. No: YE) Puch! axeaue: pittsdurg.: wreasur- ‘er: Alay... Wardeld.{'Ne.-" 311: Wood- town aveuse, Ballevize, sonera! solic. ton. Sy a 8G: . This’ asgoc'ation girrposes ‘to. invite all acecpteole, colorkd perstns, with- ent. reteregee to sex! erced or nation- ali?/ ga. xe stneral -asseeiation ror Fie potpore ot berevoteage. social Tul turd’ of | the ‘sien ‘and weed. and to pipvent the” ereciat‘on. -o- i tating bodies oA persons gf Ne 0 Se the Pozer's field. You “Yatines tel hew “soda "yan aay nee Ai S assistanes pl ithe! aso: ‘Patiod. Eiii not, gor ~ "Fonte? 2 itend. © Taddrest “ail commu iations to gue Nesro| National-Audac- thin’ Assoriafons Nb, Vi FE aye: age, Pie shede Fa. Room 0% care bp Ate UR i. Vaan. creasuren, UMrs. at. Sort of No. 1iif Locket sti! isddavsins some alarm tg de: cmany r-nds G=ine to thet stow. p> gress lie & Takia jrom an attac$.: Gropey umg-Neart diseack “)y! Soak wi] Squiha't sid to be out again wack 1g ke delight oF tris mune resist [op Pps t | Nise Bapks| of No.gty Folrteeat aqeer, f abit Zo dp ker-odm ors a aaa 2 I.you want {io Laow wise your 2eo- (ple are doins| read the.Courien! | ¢ "We eangor pzblist any adies fom _Medeiport etless Ther came taronsé "yer azeht——{Mazas==.) i ‘ BEAVER FALLS ar eer ee Meare a Tie Peet t wanferenceo: the North Brig arg -Heiriet which Sas tel in Si goun's Al ak EB, ehurea,” Weg Erdecwster, last Wednesday and Thursdar. WotR a notble success Rev, Williams ot Kane, preached a fine sermon on Wednesday evening. Miss Emma "Howard of Salem. sang a beautiful: sacred solo in her usual manne# Dr. Wilson of Me. Keesport, the silver tongued orator ot the Pittsburg corference. delivered a ‘masterly sermon on Thureday even: ‘ing as well as instructive. | Papers nere read by Mrs. Maria Matthews of New ‘Brighton, Rev. P. J. Blackburn, Homestead. Rev.. Payne, Oil City. Rey. Dr. H.H. Buller, presiding elder of East Pittsburg district. Rev. Dr. -Bumiy of Washington district and Dr. T. J. Askew of Washington, were visitors. Each one took an active part in the exercises, which was greatly enjoyed. Rev. Alcoe, presid: ing elder of West Virgipia | confer: ence, was also present. The Madam; H. H. Butler of Pittgburg, Adelia Mur- tay of Bellevue, Ann Webb. of East Liverpool, O., and Georgia Lewis of ‘Washington, were conference visitors. The pastor and members of the church do feel very gratefat to the choir for their excellent selections ren- dered and to Rev. Carter Wright for “his very careful management of the afiairs of dining room and kitchen and T. D. Mgulton, who served as head walter, Mrs, 31. E, Robinson of Bea. ver Falla’ We feel greatly henefit by having Dr. D. Shitcey. Wee pre- siding elde: and his conference in our midst. J. Wade of Washington, D. C., is the’ guest of his cousin, Mrs. Chris Gey of Mulberry street, West Bridge water, for an indefinite period. Béverly Carter of Beaver and Union Law of Rochester. are on the sick lst. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Tay- lor of Conway, attended conference in West Bridgewater ‘last’ Thursday evening. = Mrs. Lester Peepoles cf Cleveland, ©., is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Lew- is Johnson, West Bridgewater. + John Johnson of Beaver Falls, was a visitor in Bridgewater last Sunday. Res. H. F. Newman, the popular pastor of New Brighton A. M. E. church, took quite an, active part in the conference last week. Farnest Johnson and Harsy l.oney of Ashtadula.-O, were guests at the home of Mr.¥and Mrs. S. B, Webster of Rocitester. Mrs. Blanche Steward of Beaver Falls, wis calling gon New Brighton friends Sundar, Oliver Grimes was in the city last Tuursday where he attended a ban- quet given by the Knights: Mr. und Mrs. James Shoris of Ro- chester. yisited at the home of Mrs. James McCoy Sunday evening. ~ [ize Allen atgended the conference in Bridgewater last week. John Gardner who is ili at his kome nea: New Brighton, Had for his call- eis, Sunday. the Misses Mary Bean, Hattie Gardaer. Mary Lelaad. ira Wal ron arkl Goorss Waldron. Sahln Griffin of Rociesiec, was a Piteiueg Visitor on lust Tuesday evening. Oe CONNELLSVILLE. Sone ae ee Tho Missionsry sockets of A.M. E @hurch met_at the home or” Mrs Kumpie Hill, Denbdar, Taursday. Five embers joined the soviet. Mas. i. Ve domes of Charleroi, mis siguary superintendent of the Sout: Kittery district, visited our roriet, Tuesday and gave a very incerestin: tal, om the. work - Res. Lewis of Indiana, Ind. war Th guest uf Rev. Taskart last week. Miss Anna Walker of Vanderbilt Misited :reads in town Sundar. firs Ed. Guiter and Rule son Net Vin, hive Fétzined home aizer send fgg rover) weekr ia Washinsyua, Pa. eth tae cormer’s sather, Rey. R th Baker Lawrence Anderson snd Herbier dockson ot Greensburs, were | thy keests or Misses Leano smd) Mary ‘Thomysen Senday, Macts. Aubrey Jackson gad Tivo dure Hoes retiRked ume Tussita; aiter visiting triends in Wasctingtoz. Ie, and Churchton, Md. 2 * Fates Blake is visiting h’s marae Mis. Fiane:s Huttua oy Chusentan Md. agen. T. Tamaart aad Mro. Tt Esrae are attending District osnter she at Rewiton, this trek. Seve He Hosa ut Rover Mt. ciara peered a apeciat sermon the Medes a: tae Mussiusarr sucks? Sunde: at top. etiefest, hhte Feats a: Wisdem,” whol wits yet rete ce, Memters oR. een Hiskiund wd Ponbay Baptist 1120s aty Secieties Were present, Mises iit Hob.n, dinssis Ene! ant Mrs, (aveda Butd, attended sere: fove at Heths Mt, Bapt'st chirel Sun tay é TAH thy volored citizens of oraeis Vie and viemity were cated to Me Zon Baptist church Wednesday nicke s) order of the pastor, Rev. R. D. Fp:s. tor th: purpose of cleanin: 0 and beavtin ng that section oF Hei Grave comstery, set agalt 107 colored people. We hope Mat ever; one ‘vill take action ase is so hadty needed. The EOE. clud was eatertaiied av the hots oo Mrs. Mary’ Lewis Thurs day. Mrs. Cornelus Wasitington and gargive: Svelyn, Were Visiting 2 Scottdal Sunday. Mrs. Martha’ Froy af Duntar ied Monday af the Rome of ies 59.4 mda. Mr. Mead Sunday was cComvaunion te at DER lar Bape: chute. Several were Senge! BT the core or che moraine Stnar ce Wille expects 19 lute don tor Batty iavrel, Va. ty fist Stee Bs te Nhe: . MODERN BOATS. . While satting for the Mauretania to vome down the T3ae, the followin oasersatias nas keard between te winers = Ther tell mé, Geordia, sze's an ful tg ship: sie burns Lp tons cr rost seat ote Se Net fe 8 Gepetie, “and PIL teil you another ihing Tay temen go abou: the stokehold in aio‘ur +ars, and when they want to xe: op deck thes come tp ia batloozs."—Philadcl- ghia tnosirer. : Cultivate King Vetce./ | A Rind voies is a joy, Itke a Iark’s ‘sors, to a hearth at home It is 2 Jigat that sings 23 wcit as shines Train it so ser tones now and it wi! Kern ia tGne throcgt Ne Sb: “Burritt. . wHaT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO It ae a savings account In this strong old bank, will act as an * Incentive for future saving and:may be the foundation of your business hy success: ay not start? ermania Savings Hank + BSTApLIgHER Tier ee a wie _ RESOURCES OVER:SEVEN MILLIONS ‘i Seal es 2 | : ; bs Bon WORRY < - _ About Your.Wall Paper: BUT GALL AT SHANNON’S Old Reliable Store, 1707, 5th Ave. Have been pleasing our customers as to prices and square dealing ‘for .20 years. _ . HARRY C. SHANNON = C SHA oa a : In Wall Paper, Paints And Room Mouldings, BELL PHONE 3818GRANT.- TVs; i " Your insurance Wanted - | OUR CHEATESTDESIRE. --° | That of all Companigs, ours might have th> Pre-eminence, 1 We will trust and not be afraid.’ Neither will we fail you. =” |....Protective Brotherhood pfthe P. | M. L. Insurance Company INCORPORATED. 1870. \ . *.. $1,300,000 PAID TO MEMBERS TQ DATE. . Agents wanted In every oart of Henne - ~*~ ‘CALL OR WRITE THOMAS T. JACKSO! . + §mith Block 806-508 Wylie Ave: - me PuoNe, o1cescRANT =| _ MTTSBURG, PA. EE _———————————————— e t = | HILL’S ) - | Bee / . | concer : . raape| AOMPN sae, 1 “ESTABLISHED 1879 SES 15 A POSITIVE CURE Pie ras. ———_— We request the juthiic wal produce any case and dyspepsia. oF si:aiiar, complaints, no matter io long stancing, Which they think is iacuradie. and tae medicine si <peak is, ise? B. HILL, 2911 Wylie avenue Pitts. burg. Pa... Bell Phone Sche-try 1519-W. Guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act Sune 39, 1996, Seri} No. 3:680. None genuine without my s'3- Jeature and trade mzrk. 1 e FOR RENT | ROOMING HOUSE Meety furnished roums tor réepect able men, Centrolly located]. 1013 “Wylie avenue. Rutes reisonusip. O16 eazadlished Bouse. | + Mra Ada Palaver, Proprio jail whee cURMISHED ROOMS | Neary varnished ries ay S72 Sirkeood street, East Eid Plan seg ar Bnet .: TO Ley tes Nive take rom a Fae Fafa sanrebienves © style, f, Ta] vonns men Must have Dest teleremcks Ap ply Courier » er oe Hodes centrally located and doing a good business, Well furnished. Bbst of reasons for eelting at creat sacrifice Inquire’ at once. 1012 Wytis- avenue FOR SALE—Lot, corner of Ale gheny avenue cnc car Hae, Emsworth Good location fur barser ‘shod and (Bore Addrwce Cover ; FURNISHED ROCK» Large front reom estan Mohr, for nan ani wile, with cr colina ot Tan gee teen) Mest chaee sotd ret ferie, Wrtw of inns Coster. FU LET Horse Jf tocr costs, ot Y. teed? eluset. coe att wife No’ EN ENSiar sect” Soph i alte Bir cvover and Arimstoe: varitne: faperamant ANP or OW feos BAPE ber ian tree wey ee WHERE Two is 4 CROWD. « vomit getting reads far steal Fh ane weer ty tie other SWE are wal TAD a church chien” Bas Gag r= Whereapun Cie hitle peter uid: SWhat pa earth dy they wit © pera of us" i In the natural order of thins: talk ing about our neighoars comes) undo} the bead of unfmished pasizess.| a, ‘teem memTsT!A Cascoce || MRS. BERTHA EMERSON ij. Webster Ave, Pittisa g, Pal is | Hair Diptir and Masicurer 1] sawatecers 9f Ca nraoe H ” ah Tafa Har Gover et . s | MM. Adelaide Harris SCAEP TREATMENT - | agent for “Czono” the great "Hair Straightener snd Hair Grower. | retest Braay Ss Ectsbte, Pa 20D Tomie St M8. PswbE 6 Pas = pe PNG ; 4 | FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE MORTGAGES Phone 4328) Hitard Good Houses tn Good Localities a Specialty. ‘Jacob L. Phillips | Houses For Rent, For Sale and RENTS COLLECTED "Representing Luceatia Reatty Co 16305 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburg. = ‘Dr. Frank F. Bishop Surgeon Dentist GAS ADMINISTERED | Porcelain Crown ‘and . Bridge Work a Speciaty DR KISHOP'S MoCTA AN” TOUT Was pettect tbe feces fee Sim uh ood nama Bithates hetioa her - BELL PUNE Silt GRAST 2170 CENTER AVENUE PITTSBURG, PA. —— PITS BURG ES cae Reboiled £358. Eggs wbich bat neon boiled “an yet not used may Se Kept and reboiied Qgain wittoxt.tevuming hacd boiled | This ls act xeneraily knowa, but ¥ Ihe egg has Wen-eoft cooked | may be ‘put Into Lolling water for a Yew min- utes to warm throish and served for breakfast the next way.