Pittsburgh Courier

THE PITTSBURGH COU New York Selected as Starting Point For Active Work Among the Members of the Various Clubs Holding Membership In the National Organization. BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. New York.-The National Association of Colored Musical and Arts Clubs, which was organized in Brooklyn in 1908, is planning a national campaign to create an awakening among colored musicians and artists. Realizing the advance the race is making along musical and artistic endeavors, this organization was formed to bring together the musicians and artists of the race in order to create greater interest among them for mutual betterment and to find out what is possible to accomplish along the lines of music, art and painting. The National association in planning this campaign hopes to reach every musical and art club in the country and thus maintain a strong national organization. Since the organization of this National association among the colored musicians and artists much good has been done in stimulating greater individual effort on the part of members of the profession. Some of the best known members of the profession are working enthusiastically for the success of the movement. The first fall meeting of the association will be held in New York early in October at the residence of Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, 240 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, where applications for membership from musical and art clubs will be received. It is the desire of those interested to have a large number of clubs which have but joined the national body to do so at the coming meeting. A national convention will be held annually in various sections of the country, where subjects bearing upon M. MRS. BARRIET GIBB MARSHALL the work of the musician and artist will be discussed. Mrs. Harriet Gibbe Marshall, who was elected president of the National association, is one of the most accomplished artists of the race. She has attained an eminent place in the profession and has been constantly identified with musical endeavor. She received her musical training at the Oberlin College Conserv- atory of Music, which is one of the best in the country. Shortly after leaving the conservatory she started out on a musical career, finally going to Washington, where she became instructor of music in the public schools. While working in this capacity she saw the necessity of cultivating the artistic gifts of young men and women of the race and as a result established the Wash- ington Conservatory of Music, which is the only school of its kind which seeks to give a purely musical and art education. The school has a national reputation, and some of the most noted men and women of the race constitute its faculty. Speaking of the need of the National organization, Mrs. Marshall says: "The great need of this organization is paramount. The movement is in keeping with the general musical advance. In order that colored artists may keep up with this advance such an association is necessary." Interest In Coming Football Game. Members of the various athletic clubs in Pittsburgh are taking unusual interest in the practice work of the football team of the Delaney rides, as the team is schduled to play the Wilburtice (Ohio) university team on Thanksgiving day. The go between these two well known teams each year is the crowning event of the season in athletic circles. For the coming game the managers are endeavoring to more faceted grounds. Movement Started by Rev. Dr. I. L. Thomas in Baltimore Will Culminate in a Crand Rally in the Interest of Home Missions the Third Sunday in October. Baltimore—Plans have been at last completed for the celebration of John Stewart day on Sunday, Oct. 15, among the colored churches of the Methodist Episcopal church. A number of white churches in Ohio, where this pioneer missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church labored among the Wyandotte Indians, will also observe the day, which is to be a general rally in the interest of home missions. John Stewart was a freeborn citizen of color of Powhatan county, Va., and after a somewhat sinful life drifted to Ohio, where he carried the story of the gospel to the Indians. Success crowded his work, and this colored man is regarded as the pathfinder for the great mission work now being done by the Methodist church in this and other countries. The idea of the celebration originated with Rev. Dr. L. L. Thomas of Baltimore, secretary of the board of home missions and church extension of the denomination. He is regarded as one of the best planners in the denomination and, with this celebration will enjoy the distinction of having been the first colored man in the Methodist Episcopal church to plan a general denominational celebration. The plan for the celebration of John Stewart day has received the beary approbation of the bishops, general officers of the denomination, as well as the pastor, district, superintendents and leading laymen in the twenty colored conferences of the denomination. Bishop C. S. Smith in writing a letter of indulgence of the plan tells Dr. Thomas that an Indian converted under John Stewart started the first mission work of the denomination in Washington, Oregon and other states of the far west. Bishop Robert McIntyre gives the following enthusiastic endorsement: "The Lake Itascan of home missions in Methodism was the heart of a black man. What a Mississippi of benevolence has leaped from that warm spring and flowed all over our land. And still it pours its healing, saving stress into every state. John Stewart, the Negro, pitched the heavenly tune, and we are singing it now. On the thin end of this dying wedge, called the home mission society, which is splitting human selfishness into silvers, stands salvant Stewart with the white flag of Christ in his hands. Exalt his name, publish his deeds, proclaim his personality, equate his spirit. Let all colored folk rally at his standard and finish his work, and may God speed them." A feature of the celebration will be an effort to raise $250 each from a number of prosperous laymen in the denomination in order that the name of some devout relative may be perpetuated in a church building. This money is to be sent to the headquarters of the board of home missions and church extension at 1026 Arch street. Philadelphia. This is to be the entering wedge of a great work of mission work in which the colored people are to bear the honor of furnishing the funds. Several hymns especially composed for the occasion by Dr. Thomas will be sung on the day of celebration. JACK JOHNSON DEFENDS OWN CASE London, England—'Jack' Johnson's clever management of his own defense in the Bow street police court excites far more surprise here than anything he could achieve in the ring. Commonly imagined to be an untutored boxing machine, he showed acuteness in cross-examining the police witness worthy of a trained lawyer. The court was crowded with sports, including Many Americans, and outside a terrific mob that had come to demonstrate its admiration for Johnson and contempt; for the milksoops who are trying to prevent the fight. The judge granted an injunction restraining the promoters from having the fight in Karl's Court on the petition of the freeholders of the exhibition grounds. Johnson says he will fight Weils in Paris. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BURING WEEK James E. Heath ..... Pittsburgh Anna Taylor ..... Pittsburgh William S. Daugherty ..... Pittsburgh Jane Burns ..... Pittsburgh Mack Benton ..... Rankin, Pa. Vicora Jones ..... Rankin, Pa. Minor, M. Harris ..... Pittsburgh Bertik K. Walker ..... Pittsburgh Henry B. Atkins ..... Pittsburgh Cora L. Archer ..... Pittsburgh Work, Integrity, Tact, Temperance, Prudence, Courage, Faith. PITTSBURG-RA..SEPTEMBER 30,1911. THIS IS OUR TICKET We Have Tried to Pick Out the Best Men, Who We Think Are Entitled to Our Vote, Irrespective of Party or Faction: Put Your X After Each Name on Ballot Like this: PRIMARIES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 SPECIAL DR. W. C. B. MASON Of Cincinnati, Ohio AT WARREN M. E. CHURCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 and 2, 1911 Lecture Monday Night Admission 25 Cents JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 1. Marshall Brown. X JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 3. J. McF. Carpenter. X JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS COURT. James W. Over. X JUDGE OF THE COUNTY COURT. Thomas C. Jones. X Richard A. Kennedy. X David Martin Miller. X Charles F. McKenna. X William A. Way. X PROTHONOTARY. William B. Kirker. X CLERK OF COURTS. William H. Coleman. X COUNTY TREASURER. Charles B. Price. X COUNTY CONTROLLER. Franklin P. Booth. X PRIMARIES, SATURD BORN A SLAVE PROF. BYRD PRILLERMAN. Of West Virginia Colored Institute. Prof. Bird, Prillerman was born a slave and reared on a farm near Charleston, W. Va. After attending district school five or six terms he began to teach in 1879. He entered Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tennessee, in 1883 and graduated from the college department in 1889. He then returned home and began to teach in the public school at Charleston. He took prominent part in the establishment of the West Virginia Colored Institute and became one of its first teachers in 1892. In 1895 he received the honorary degree of Master of Arts from Westminster college. In 1909 he was promoted to the presidency of the West Virginia Colored Institute. Prof. Prillerman was president of the West Virginia Teachers Association for nine years. He has been an active member of the National Educational Association for ten years and a notary public 14 years, and one of the prominent church workers of this state. He owns a farm, and valuable city property. In 1883 he married Miss Mattle E. Brown, a graduate of Wayland Seminary. They have four children. The oldest boy, Deibert McCullough, is a student at Knoxville College. He graduated from the West Virginia Colored Institute at the age of 14. Prof. Prillerman enjoys the intimate acquaintance and friendship of Dr. Booker T. Washington. The West Virginia Colored Institute is the leading school in the state for the higher education of the Negro youth. This college is supported by state and federal appropriations. The institute owns seventy-seven acres of land; nine buildings, five of which are large brick structures, and employs twenty-one teachers. Last year the school had 265 students. This school stands in great favor with the Governor, State Superintendent and other officials of the state. Last summer the state summer school for the training of teachers was held in this school in which more than one-fourth of all the colored teachers was entrolled. At the West Virginia Colored Institute, 34,000 acre spiral acres making and millinery. The boys learn carpentry, blacksmithing, agriculture, wheelwrighting, bricklaying and plastering, painting and printing. The graduates from the normal course DR. W. C. Of Cincinnati AT WARREN MONDAY, OCTOBER COUNTY COMMISSIONER. W. Noble Matthews. X Robert G. Woodside. X REGISTER OF WILLS AND EX-OF- FICIO CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT. David A. Wilbert. X also granted first degree teachers' certificates without examination. They are employed as teachers and principals in many of the best schools in the state. A commercial course is taught, in which the students learn bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. The graduates of this institution are teaching in some of the leading educational institutions in the United States, namely: Lawrenceville, Va., Maysville Institutes. C., Annie Manle, Ala., Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., and Wilberforce University, Chlo. NATIONAL BAPTIST LOCAL COMMITTEE REPLIES TO CRITICISM NATIONAL BAPTIST LOCAL COMMITTEE REPLIES TO CRITICISM The disappointment of the people in not receiving the delegates for which they signed caused much unpleasant criticism and many malicious falsehoods. Rev. T. H. C. Messer, the chairman of the committee, reports that several persons told him that I. W. W. Brown was at the Union and Baltimore stations receiving money from people who had not previously signed to delegates and in this way prevented the delegates reaching homes selected by the committee. I stand ready to pay to Dr. Messer $50 for every dollar anybody paid to me at the Union or Baltimore and Ohio station on Tuesday or Wednesday, September 12 or 13, providing however, he have them go before a notary public and make an adidavit to the fact that I received money from them on the date and place above mentioned. I assigned about the hundred and fifty persons from the stations to homes who had sent their applications and money to the committee by me, all of which money was reported to the treasurer as the records will show. Very few of the delegates attending the national convention stopped in homes selected by the committee, but it was not the committee's fault. These seemed to have been a well organized plan in the city to turn the delegates and visitors away from the homes and places they were directed to by the committee. This placed the committee, at a great disadvantage and maybe in debt for the expenses of arranging for the convention by reason of having to refund the money received from the people for delegates. The city has been stirred up many false charges against the committee to the effect that they made barrels of money at the park and that the park was donated free. All this is false. The committee paid $500 for the use of the park and paid the convention $500 for coming here. That is $1,100 in these two items. Some $500 has been refunded to the people who did not receive delegates. This is $1,900, and when all the obligations have been met and the entire affair straightened up, Dr. Messer, the chairman, will give the public a true statement of all money received and expended and for what. We only ask the ifpatient public to be charitable until this report is made. I have lived and labored in Pittsburgh for nearly ten years as pastor SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVE TRIBES Reclaiming of King Lovwatka Begins New Epoch. INFLUENCE OF MISSIONS FELT. What Colored American Missionaries Are Doing For the Meeken In African Drilling Results in Rhodesia. Two Religious Denominations Chief Factors In Work of Redemption. By JOHN E. BRUCE ("BRIT"). The influence and work of missionaries sent to various sections of Africa by the Baptist and African Methodist Episcopal church in the United States are being effectively felt for good in the uplift and well being of the heathen. In East, West and South Africa these self sacrificing American Christian workers are causing the gospel of Jesus Christ to be heard and felt in a manner never before known. No wonder that the Rev. Dr. L. G. Jordan, secretary of the national Baptist foreign mission board, never tires in his work of raising means for the support of the missionaries sent out by the national Baptist convention. Dr. Jordan is a true and tried discipline of the church of Christ who has labored long and faithfully for the cause of foreign missions. The following story is one great and lasting result of true missionary effort: A visitor to the famous native kingdom of Barotseland would see a remarkable change in an African country which Livingstone, Serpa Pluto and others described in its barbarous stage. This large region is over 200 miles northwest of the great Victoria falls. Fifteen years ago its king, Lewanika, had absolute power over the lives and belongings of its inhabitants, but the drunken and tyrannous despot, reclaimed, is today a leading factor in BUROLONG CHIEFS OF SOUTH AFRICA. the development of good government, industry and well being among his people. When he told his subjects he would never drink another drop of intoxicating liquor he forthwith became a model of sobriety and a pattern, for his people, and his name stuck in the memory of many Englishmen when he asked that carpenters and farmers be sent to teach his subjects how to build better houses and raise larger crops. Today his country, a part of northwest Rhodesia, by the choice of its king, is divided into districts, whose public affairs are directed by white officials, though Lewanaka still retains civil jurisdiction over the land. White colonists are everywhere admitted except to the valley in which the king's capital stands. The postoffices are handling about 300,000 letters a year, and the telegraph connects many parts of the country. The horrors of slave raiding have disappeared, and even the domestic serfs have been freed. Each house pays a tax of $3 a year, and most of the funds are expended for roads, bridges and other public improvements. Here are some of the men who have aided in the splendid reformatory and remedial work which the king is carrying on: Sitting, from right to left, Molenio, Lekoko, Baderie; standing, left to right, F. Z. A. Peregrino, editor of the South African Spectator and representative of the king in Cape Town, interpreter. These are very ordinary looking black men, but I am told by Mr. Peregrino that they deceive their looks and that they are well informed as to what is going on in the world. Africa is coming slowly, but surely. Ethiopia is making ready to stretch out her hands unto God. of the Ebenezer church. My record for honesty and truth stands open for inspection to any and all of the people in this city. I am sure I enjoy the confidence of all the people who know me, whether they be saint or sinner. I am yours for the best and highest good of all the people in Pittsburgh. W. W. BROWN. There is nothing so very remarkable in the Atlantic City dog that can tell time. Every dog on earth can tell time. That is, they can tell breakfast time, dinner time and supper time, and know to a minute when it is time to start their nightly bowl. Poor business matters. Short postage, on letters and advertising matter apart from this country to Colombia in so excellent that a business man in it can have some business. In a double post to pay money, you have to send both mail and money. By Christianity we mean that form of religion which is based on Jesus Christ, the Incarnate God, brought out most beautifully in the beloved Agosteite's words. "For God no loved the world, that he gave his only begotten son, that whoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." May, not a form only, but a system of life, feeding upon the principles given us by Jesus Christ. "For there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus." With this definition in view, what has the negro a right to expect of Christianity, first, as a man? There is a spark of individuality in every human being that if properly fanned blossoms into the fire that brings out the redefinition that he is a man. A great awakening is on like unto the awakening of 1855 when we seen the effects of the teaching of the gospel upon the people of the colony. A greater upheaval is being felt by the world today than when the depths of the European world were broken up by the restlessness of the people making demands for their right, because this mixture of dirt and water driven on by the soul, is responding to the demands of the world coming into the man. Chile, under Christian influence, is being cleaned up and men are being saved. Africa, under English rule, is in better shape than she would have been without it, for the spirit of Christianity now broods over her like the man over her chickens, and facts show that she too is rising and answering the call of Christianity. The negro here has already come into the limelight of Christianity, then, why should there not be a refluent wave? Take a man and rob him of that most important factor—manhood, and his life is deprived of all that ought to make him the being intended for him to become, and because the negro has been robbed of those privileges which otherwise might be his, some have grown discouraged and dependent but the optimistic in an aspect Christianity to diff his clouded sky, broaden his narrow vision, break down the hedges growing about him. The idea of handing a lump of sugar to a horse works equally well in the case of a man; and although he does not look for sugar by the barrel full emptied at his door, he does expect to be permitted to reach out his hand with the rest of man and grasp a lump unimidated. Sometimes it has been said that the measure of the standard of a man, to which the world has its high ideal formed, cannot be attained by the gorgo, but blind indeed must be the person who cannot see the facts being brought each day, showing that the steeps are being climbed and the summits reached. For I am sure you are conversant with the facts of the "Forward Movement," the Y. M. C. A. Rally, and when you remember that these are practically new movements among us, the great measure in which he is responding to these demands and responsibilities can be better appreciated. In Chicago it was announced that two philanthropists offered $25,000, to be given, if they could among themselves raise $50,000. When the lists came in they had $65,000. In Philadelphia figures show that negroes subservied $25,000, and in Atlanta not long ago two negro men gave $1,000 each, and one $500 for the Young Men's Christian Association work. You may say I have cited you only an antagonist, and if you do I shall tell you. If one negro goes wrong, you make more of that than I have made of this instance. Theories of evolution have been relied upon to prove that the negro evolved from a lower animal, but it has not been satisfactorily shown to be. Even to this there will be no objection if, as Coburn says, man was evolved from a lower order. I heard a gentleman say that we are all made out of one mud, and another fittingly repiled, yes and saved by one blood. We expect the truth of Paul's statements to be made evident in the life of the world through, Christianity. (Gal 3:28) "There is neither Jew nor Greek, neither bond nor free, there is neither made nor female. for ye are all one in Christ Jesus." (Acts 17:26) "And hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth." I read in The Evening Metropolis of February 25, this year, a plan of a lawyer for a white boy fourteen years old, convicted of burglary, and after he had told the disadvantages through which the boy had come, he said: "But we ought not to condemn a boy offended, like that, when we know that a rose can't bloom in the dark, nor a diamond sparkle until it is dug out of the ground, cut and polished, and a boy has to have a chance, too. You have heard my story: if say man wishes to give this boy a chance, commends with me." Then, if this is a plan from a standpoint of Christianity, and I believe it, we look to Christianity, knowing through what the Christian says that he is in all his glory and glory, and that he is FIVE CENTS A COST VALUE OF HOME AT TUSKEGEE Institute Built as a Fiction in the Recognition of Students. GROUP OF FAITIFUL WORKERS. Interesting Account of How Captain N. Clark Smith Has Developed the Musical Side of Student Life at Tuskegee Institute—President of the Organization and its Employees. Tunjapah, Alia—The Tunjapah Institute institute band, under the leadership of Capita N. Clark Smith, is doing expanded work in developing the musical tastes of the people, showing in a new way the possibilities of the face in musical accomplishments. At last thought one thinks of the organization as one of the same type as other musical clubs that have sprung up in schools and colleges in the last twenty-five years. But, interesting as their work may be, the presence of these students is even more a. The boys is composed of fifty boys, representing the three great centers of Negro population, Africa, West Indian and a majority of the states of the Union, several coming from Porto Bike. They represent at the same time seventeen different trades. Seven of them are carpenters, seven are farmers, there are two harness makers, three printers, three electricians, one bookkeeper, three electricians, one bookkeeper, three electricians, four plumbers, two tanners, five tailors, one baker, two janitors, four architects, two drymen, one butcher and one enameer. Nearly every one of these students was taken by Lainna Smith. In the raw" written by Mary Whitney and drilled up to his present efficiency. Some of them had never even seen an board of their instrumentation, and one only seen all best their play to appraise what Chippeau himself has achieved, to his skill and patience, and the body of his musicians. In short, the point is that these things that the teacher made in the raw late two years also prize of them even later, when they could play nothing, and has brought them to the point where they play even the old matters in highly creditable style. That so much has been done in so short a time is accounted for only by the fact that the boys are willing to work and do work. On Sunday there is an extra demand for music. Drill and inspection are held as usual. At 11 o'clock an orchestra composed of twenty-five members of the band supports the symphony at morning services. In the afternoon at 4 the band gives a concert to stu- CAPTAIN A. GREEN OFFICE depts and visitors, and the day is closed with an elaborate medical serv- However, the visitor to Tukenga is not long in discovering that all of the serve a very useful purpose in the institution quite beyond the limits of diversion and entertainment. From the beginning Dr. Buster T. Washington with rare devotion has made the racial love for music serve the purposes of discipline. With characteristic wisdom he has warmth in music, sees cheerfulness, uses restraint and lofty aspiration and sting endearment. Let the students sing, let them have music wherever possible, and we will not need overseers, watchmen and bots, says Dr. Washington. The soundness of his reason is seen in the unusual discipline maintained among the students of Tukenga, with a joke like "I am not asked to all who belong in it." Of the keges is an indispensable part of the discipline, and stifling cigarettes with it is effectuous. The students delight in it, and the joke is easy, can be seen in the heartiness with which they stay whatever they have a chance. Dr. Washington is a most loyal supporter of Capita Smith and all who have to deal with music in Tukenga. Humbert to Indel Recommends to en- sure the provision of Custody Service in the Province. He says that the Province is not a place where the Government is responsible for the custody of the children. (By Hazel Flemon.) Axthur, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purrell of 804 North Darr avenue, South Sharon, was pushed of the schoolhouse steps and had his arm broken, is much improved at this writing. Frank Ferrell has left to spend the winter with his brother Samuel of McKeesport, Pa. Miss Lovett Steward of Lowelville, was a caller in South Sharon on Friday. Mrs. James Allen of Mercer and Mrs. Stewart of Springfield, O., visited Mrs. Wm. Banks of Erie street, on Monday. Rev. West preached his farewell ceremony on Sunday evening to a large audience. The members voted for his return for another year. Miss Bertha Peterson has just returned from a trip to Pittsburgh and Braddock, Pa. Miss Ada Belle Smith is confined to her bed with rheumatism. The A. M. E. Zion pulpit will be filled on Sunday by Rev. Cruikhank of South Sharon and Rev. Irvine. Rev. P. W. Clopton has returned home from the convention at Pittsburgh. Rev. E. F. Flemon visited Youngstown on Sunday. Rev. P. N. Clopton preached in New Castle on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Banks entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. A. Fowler of Cleveland, the following guests: Mrs. A. Fowler, Mrs. E. Flepon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Busey and son. Mrs. Mamie Lewis and daughter of New Castle and Mrs. Wm. Green and son of Youngtown, visited Mrs. Thomas Dillard last week. Mrs. I. Coleman entertained Mrs. A. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Busey and son to 6 o'clock dinner on Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. West left on Tuesday morning for Allegheny, Pa., to attend the Ohio and Allegheny conference. Mrs. Ella Busey, delegate for Youngstown A. M. E. Zion church, left on Tuesday for Allegheny to attend conference. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Busey of No. 5795 street, very pleasant entertained a party of friends at the home Thursday evening, in honor of the latter's sister, Mrs. Anna Fowler of Cleveland. A very pleasant evening was spent and a fine lunch served those present were Rev. and Mrs. E. C. West, Rev. and Mrs. E. Flemon and daughter, Mish Francis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks, Mrs. J. Coleman and son, Shirley, Mrs. Rebecca Allen, Mrs. Eta Banks, Mr. Anna Johnson of this and Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of ountstown. Mrs. Anna Fowler, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Busey, for the last three weeks, has returned to her home in Cleveland. HOMESTEAD Summer Bohee of Oil City, was a caller on Miss Leafie Blackburn on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulberry of Pittsburgh, were visiting their cousin, J. H. Gilliam on Sunday. The stork has again visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam, also Mr. and Mrs. King Linsey. H. E. Stevens of Houston Run, spent Sunday in Homestead. Mrs. Ida Simpson of Nelsonville, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pate. Mrs. John Lovett of Carnegie, spent Sunday in Homestead. Miss Ethel Truman of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday in Homestead. Miss Lydia Bell, the accommodating little clerk, at Baker's store, spent Friday afternoon in Wilkinsburg. The Misses Minkle Link, Mary Gross, of Pittsburgh, the Cole Sisters, Queen Snider, Leafie Blackburn, Marian Black, Henry Link, Frank Moore and Walter Lee, were callers on Miss Jessie Cundiff on Sunday. Miss Amie B. Richardson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Pate, returned home, on Thursday evening. Miss Stella Stanton of Munhall terrace, was calling on the editor, Miss Blanche Dooley, on Sunday. Gladden A. M. E. Church. The fourth quarterly meeting which was held in this church was well attended. Rev. R.H. Morris preached an inspiring sermon at 3 p.m. Rev. G. W. Williams, T. E. Wilson, F. A. Scott and J. S. Davenport were present, and assisted in the administration of the Lord's supper. The quarterly conference was held on Monday evening, at which time resolutions were passed endorsing the administration of Rev. Blackburn, and asking for his return, and the return of the presiding older. Summer Boho of Oil City, was a caller at the personage on Monday. He was en route to Washington, D. C., where he will enter Howard university. Rev. D. S. Bently was entertained at the home of Mrs. Dora Jackson. Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Eps and Mrs. Tamara Green of W. S. Connellville, were the house guests of Mrs. Spencer Campbell for the past week Mrs. Wenley Haley and daughter, Miss Florence of Pittsburgh, and Miss Gathering Cunningham of Uniontown, were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Stanton of the Terrace on Sunday with the night home with the Miss Haley spent Sunday night, returning home on Monday evening. WAYNESBURG Miss Mary Worman is visiting relatives at Washington, Pa. Hotel Downey has a new gentleman cook Mrs. Maud Wight is on the sick list this week. Thomas Baker of Washington, is visiting relatives in Waysburg for a few days. Messages Clark, Lawsony and James Hickle spent Saturday and Sunday at Unlontown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Workman entertained a number of little boys on Friday evening in honor of their son, James, eighth birthday. Misses Retta Hickey, Beasle Sutles and Rosebud Workman assisted in making the evening quite merry for them. After refreshments were served all retired to their homes. JAMES F. MALONE OIL CITY, PA. (By Valera C. Johnson.) The Sunday services were well attended and the pastor delivered two excellent sermons. The Christian Endeavor is doing nicely. The president, Miss Grace Jackson, is urging more adults to attend. Beginning October 1, the Sunday, evening services will begin promptly at 7:30. This Sunday is men's day. Every one come out. The men have been working hard to make this day a success. For the evening service they have secured Prof. Palmer, superintendent of the Oil City schools, who will speak on the "True Elements of Manhood": Tuesday, with a full men's choir and other musical talent, will make quite an interesting evening. Non-attenders will surely miss a treat. A large number of the young people attended the "fair" on Friday night in the Zion church of Franklin. Mrs. John Gant and family have returned from a visit of several weeks in Milton, Boele and Lancaster. O. in Milton, Boele left on Wednesday for Washington, D.C. where he will enter Howard university, as a student. We wish him success. Mrs. Henry Vaughn and children have returned from a visit in Baltimore, Harrisburg and Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones are the guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ashby. Miss Cara Poe returned home last week from a visit in Sharon. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William Galok. Miss Nellie Rankin left on Tuesday for Chicago, to resume her studies in the Chicago university. Misses Helen Jackson and Edna Collins, were the guests of relatives in Bradford on Sunday, Mrs. Griffith of Apollo, Pa., was the guest of Harrison Moore on Sunday, Mrs. John Joplin of Pittsburgh, is the guest of friends in the city. SCOTTDALE PA (By Blanche Moore.) Miss Edith Fox of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., was visiting friends here on Sunday. Miss Blanche Moore is attending the Allegheny and Ohio conference at Avery Mission this week. Rev. J. F. Moore united in marriage on Wednesday, Miss Helen Harris of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., and James William of Arona, Pa. Mrs. P. Gaines was a business visitor in Pittsburgh, Pa. on Tuesday. The Scottdale band was called to Dawson, Pa. on Saturday to play for the public school plenice. Morning Star Baptist Church. The services held at the Morning Star Baptist church on Sunday, were well attended. The pastor, Rev. H. H. Overton, preached two able sermons. Every one is cordially invited to attend the entertainment on Saturday evening to be held at the Morning Star Baptist church. ELIZARETH (By Elizabeth F. Scott) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill and daughter, Martha of Pittsburgh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leruel Simmon on Sabbath. H. J. Walker attended the banquet of the Uniform Ranks at Duquesne Garden on last Friday evening. Ambrose House, who has been working here for some months, returned to his home in Washington, last week. Mrs. Sara E. Viverette and children of Monongahela were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pangburn, last Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Jackson and daughter, Margaret of Pittsburgh, are spending several weeks with her father, J. H. Pangburn. The social given by E. H. Bryans at the A. M. E. church, on September 23, was quite a success. Flowers of the Sea. The sea has flowers as the land has, but the most brilliant of the sea flowers bloom not upon plants, but upon animals. The living corals of tropical seas present a display of floral beauty which in richness and vividness of color and variety and grace of form rivals the splendor of a garden of flowers. GREENSBURG (B: Nelle V. Hackney.) John Nimmy was appointed delegate from the Bethel A. M. E. S. S. to the county convention which convened here last week. Jos. N. Hackney and son Raymond visited the Expo in Pittsburgh on Monday. Mrs. Jennie Jackson and daughter Ethel, spent Sunday at Stark's country residence, the guests of her husband. Herbert Jackson and Lawrence Anderson were Johnstown visitors on Friday. B. F. Holey was a Pittsburg visitor on Friday. Miss Annie Brown of Pittsburgh was here visiting relatives on Friday. Mrs. Martha Demus, Mrs. Ciara Dickson and Miss Martha Dickson were reunette visitors on Sunday. Mrs. William Wright and daughter Retecca, attended Bethel A. M. E. church on Sunday. There will be a baby show at Robinson's hall October 4, 5 and G.The first prize will be a white iron crab and a gold fish. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Dougass of Latrobe, was a Greensburg visitor on Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Hackney and Mrs. Mary D. Lewis and son Bovard, were calling in Pittsburgh on Thursday. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Bowman of West Newton, were the delegates to the county convention. BELLEVERNON (By Mrs. F. Goe) (BY Mrs. J. E. Gee) A. W. Taylor of Wheeling, W. Va. who was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolling, lett for home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Howard Pondexter of East Beilveron, was visiting McDonald last week. Mrs. J. W. Bolling, J. W. Brown and A. G. Bolling were visitors in Connellsville on Sunday the guests of Rev. T. H. Taggart. On their return were accompanied as far as Uniontown by the two Misses Taggart. Endowment day exercises were observed by Pleasant Green-Sunday school on Sunday. The educational sermon in the evening, text: John 11: 28, "The Master Is Come and Callhee for Thee." Miss Mazle Colbert was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Cella Roes, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodward of Chaileron, were entertained at dinner at the home of the batter's sister, Mrs. James Ross, the 17th. Mr. Pondexter of Galhtan, came over in his automobile on the 17th. He was the especial guest of his son Howard Pondexter and wife. Grand rally at Pleasant Green on October 15. Sacred concert by the choir in the evening. Miss Fanny Darsey, recently of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Addison. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodson were called to the bedside of his ill brother in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Dillon is still alling. Mrs. Phillip Gilbs and little daughter of Pittsburgh are visiting here. Brownsville, Pa. Mrs. Sarah Butler is visiting relatives in Youngstown, O. Quite a number attended the Emancipation at Eldora Park last Thursday. Miss Sarah Crabble of Baltimore street, died very suddenly while on a visit with her daughter at Monesson Her remains were brought home and funeral services were held on Friday at 2 p. m., interment was made in Green Lane cemetery. Mrs. F. L. Johns has returned after a pleasant visit with friends at Parnellville, O. Rev. B. W. Arnett, D. D. of Philadelphia, visited relatives and friends last Tuesday in the evening. Rev. Arnett preached an excellent sermon at the A. M. E. Church on Tuesday morning. Howard University. Mrs. Ellen West of Cedarville, called on friends on Tuesday. Dr. Winston of Pittsburgh, was in town last Friday. Are You in Arrears on your subscription? You know WE NEED THE MONEY Republican Primaries Saturday, Sept. 30,1911. ALONE MONESSEN (B*Julius Smith.*) In last week's issue it was stated that a muscale was given and then turned into a dance in which the members of the A. M. E. and Mt. Olive Baptist churches took an active part. That may be true. I do not know, but yet we must be careful and not make to broad an assertion. The Monongahela Valley Baptist Union met at the Mt Olive Baptist church last week. All of the services were well attended. The missionary workers raised one hundred and forty-two dollars. The total proceeds were four hundred dollars. Rev. T. J. Johnson of the Mt Olive Baptist church, is greatly pleased with the grand efforts the union is putting forth. Europe Johnson of Harrisonburg, Va. visited his son-Rev. T. J. Johnson of McKeesport this week. Mrs. Ida Woodfork is visiting friends in McKeesport this week. Mrs. Ida Woodfork was a Pittsburgh visitor last week. D. Williams spent a few days in Cadiz. O., last week, visiting his parents. Julius W. O. Smith received a telegram last Friday informing him that his father was dying. He dropped every thing and hastened to his home in Sewarddrott, Va., near Stanton. C. W. Miller was in the city Monday on business. Mrs. J. H. Kiney of Schoonmaker avenue, died last week. Interment at Grandview cemetery. Mrs. R. H. Wood of Canonsburg, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cheathan, Grant avenue, the past week. Archie Kiney of Bellevernon, visited at Mr. Cheathan's the past week. Mrs. Bertha A. Lucas, who has been in the West Monessen hospital for tour or five weeks has recovered her health sufficiently that she was able to go to her sister's Mrs. J. L. Lee, in Pittsburgh. Alfred Long, who is in the Pullman service, is visiting his mother and friends here. The Omiga Lodge No. 36, K. of P. gave an outing on September 21, which was well attended. At night there was a dance which was also well attended. We are glad to note that the services at the A. M. E. church was always well attended and very interesting. We invite strangers and visitors to come and worship with us. The trustees of the A. M. E. church met on Monday evening and set a fall rally for the 26th of November. There will also be their annual game supper the week before the rally. The young men of the church are forming a hunting club and hope to bring in loads of game. The women of the A. M. E. church are going to have Woman's Day the 8th of October, at which time they expect to have some of the able lady speakers of Western Pennsylvania. Mrs. R. Washington, the well known evangelist of Pittsburgh, will preach in the morning. All are welcome. TITUSVILLE The Willing Workers gave a chicken and waffle supper on last Wednesday evening at the personage. Mr. John was indisposed for a few days. Mrs. Jannie Ravilius has returned to the city after attending the convention in Pittburg. Mrs. Josie Lancaster of Oil City is in Titusville, stopping at the home of Mrs. John Nealus on Elm street. Rev. B. G. Riley is spending a few days with his family. Mrs. Fred Jenkins is visiting in Erle, Pa. for a few days. Mr and Mrs. David Ross are entertaining Mrs. Green from Meadville, Pa. for a few days. Knocker. "One thing about Jinx; he never comes into one's office without knocking." "Another thing about Jinx is that he never goes anywhere without knocking."—Houston Post. Hubby Game First! Wife~I've just bought such a nice piece of silk for a tie for you; if there is anything left over, I can make a shirt for myself out of it. I-came Mela. FRANKLIN, PA (By Helen C. Lawson) Very interesting services were held by the women of A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday, assisted by Mrs. English and by several from A. M. E. Bethel church. At 7:45 Rev. C. O. Waters preached his farewell sermon. He is in attendance at the annual conference at Avery mission, Allegheny, this week. Brother Orlando Rhinehart conducted the services at A. M. E. Bethel church on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. C. F. Rhinehart, was absent, being present at the North Ohio conference in Youngstown, O. of which conference he used to be a member. October 8 will be observed as Woman's Day and everyone is urged to help make this day a success. There will be a good program. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lauretta Moore, Mrs. Annie B. Lawson and Miss Mary Rhinehart entertained their Sunday school class at the home of Mrs. Annie B. Lawson. The guests numbered thirty-three. Misses Pauline and Margaret Mills were entertained at dinner on Sunday by Mrs. Nannie Henderson. Mrs. Nottie Robinson and daughter of Grove City, are the guests of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Misses Florence Robinson and Dora Brown of Mercer, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard-Brown. Mr. Stevenson of Meadville and J. Jackson and Mrs. Green and daughter Miss Isma of Oll City were the guests of Mrs. Nancy Nesbit and Mrs. Nellie Lucas on the day of the annual members of the choir of the A. M. E. church and friends, assisted in the concert at Oll City on Thursday evening. Miss Florence Wilson entertained on Monday evening, in honor of George Gilmore of Oll City. A pleasant evening was spent. Out-of-town guests were Miss Valera Johnson. George Gilmore, Clyde Jenkins, Archie Galloway and Hallie Mitchell of Oll City. CHARLEROI H. H. Rideout and Jas, Brisco were Sabbath callers in Pittsburgh. The Misses Rosella Thomas and Juetta Bryans were Lock 4 callers on Sunday. Lurie Bruce of North Side Pittsburgh, attended services at the St. James A. M. E. church on Sabbath evening. Samuel Smith and Lucelia Jennings of California, were in Charleroi on Thursday. The out-of-town callers at the parsonage this week were: The Misses Oceola V. Wallace and Mary Thompson, Vance Clouden, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Dyer of Brownsville, Mrs. Anna Cornett of Eellelvern, Lawyer-Charles Preston of Washington, D. C., and Harry Brooks of Monasson. Mrs. Nancy Burrell of East Charleroi, entertained at dinner on Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johns. Mrs. Jennie Wonzer and daughter Mabel, attended the Expo on Thursday. The Emancipation celebration, held at Eldora park by the K. of P. Monasson was well attended. Miss Bunah H. Lee of Charleroi, received the second prize, it being a beautiful gold locket. She wishes to heartily thank those who assisted her in getting it. The Misses Eva and Marie Lyons of Washington and Margaret Batch of Elizabeth, were the guests of Wallace Davis of 1167 Mendow avenue, on Thursday and Friday. Hiram Smith deserves great credit for the manner in which he represented the Glass City Lodge 4392 of Charleroi at Wilkes-Barre at the convention. He brought back a very able report of the proceedings. Mr. Smith also visited Atlantic City, Baltimore, MD, and Philadelphia. Mrs. Catherine Goff of Speers, Pa., was at her home in Charleroi. Mrs. Juella Coats of Gainsville, Prince Williams county, Virginia, is visiting relatives and friends in Charleroi. Miss Mabel Webster was an out-of-town caller this week. Miss Sara Robinson was a recent caller at Donora. Mrs. Susie G. Jones was a business caller in Monesson on Tuesday. New Castle, Pa. Bethel church was especially favored on Sunday. At 11 a.m. P. E. D. S. Bentley gave a splendid sermon, and was assisted by Rev. C. P. Hurrington, who led the ritualistic service. At 3 p.m. Rev. C. P. Hurrington of Franklin, who was the first pastor of Bethel church and through whose efforts the present location for the church was bought and who built the tabernacle, preached and greeted many old friends. At 8 p.m. Rev. Hurrington preached another eloquent sermon. All of last week had been a feast of good things, sermons by Rev. Frey of the Union Baptist church, P. E. D. S. Bentley and Rev. J. M. Wilkes of Swickell, who was a former pastor and who paid off the mortgage on the property, all which made things pleasant during the week. Rev. Trus is unintering in his efforts to have the foundation ready for the corner stone laying on October 8. Rev. J. M. Wilkes, P. E. D. S. Bentley and Rev. C. P. Hurrington were guests of Rev. W. H. Trus last week, and attended conference at Rev. L. M. Upperman, Mrs. M. A. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. West of Sharon and Mrs. Epple Dillard left for the A. M. E. Zon conference which convenes in Allegheny, Pa., at Avery mission this week. Mrs. Reims Johnson was the guest of Mrs. F. Barrett whilst attending the North Ohio conference at Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilkes have returned from a two weeks visit to Beljaire and Martins Ferry, O. The stewardesses of Bethel A. M. E. church, assisted by Mrs. W. M. Beale, gave a delicious dinner and supper on last Friday. The board of managers of Eastbrooke Home held their monthly meeting in Bethel Tauernacle. Mrs. L. M. Shorter of the E. L. Moore club of East End. Pittsburg. End Mrs. R. J. Webster of Rochester. Pa. went. Mrs. L. M. Shaw also visited Eastbrooke Home and was delighted with the Home. There is much fruit on the place and if the club womenswear and a sugar shower it would be gladly accepted by the board of managers. Such is the wish to lift as we climb. Very novel was the manner in which the announcement of the engagement of Miss Julia Brown to Robert Atkinson at the 21st anniversary party given by Mrs. Jennie Brown of Young street for her twin daughters, Miss Carrie and Julia Brown. Mrs. B. Dillard let the cat out of the bag and attached to the act was the passion ment. Miss Jula is a charming girl and a splendid woman and her many friends extend congratulations. (By Helen Taylor) William Carothers of Baptist State Sunday school, convention of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. He organized and set apart District No. 2. The singing, as usual, was excellent. William Johnson was elected for president, Jesse Egleton was chosen for vice president, Andrew Coles, recording secretary; Julius Carrington, treasurer. The time and place of next meeting will be announced later. Rev. R. D. Epps has returned home from a several weeks' visit to Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities. Mrs. Lulu Brown has returned to her home in Thomas, W. Va., after spending several months here, the guest of friends. Rev. Thomas Taggart and Presiding Elder Bumery were the guests of Mrs. Pompe Hill of Dumbar Monday. Rev. T. Taggart prescheduled at Uniontown last Sunday afternoon at their last quarterly meeting of this conference year. Mrs. J. W. Bolling and, brother-in-law, A. G. Bolling, and J. L. Brown, all of Belz Vernon, Pa., were the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Taggart and daughtera, Misses Mamie and Sadie, last Sunday. Upon their return home they were accompanied as far as Untontown by the Misses Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jackson and Mrs. L. Mitchell of West Side spent Sunday in Pittsburgh the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Daisy Carpenter, whose son, Master Earl, accompanied them. The Women's Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Pompe Hill of Dunbar, Pa. Thursday, October 5. All members are requested to pay 25 cents tax. Mrs. James Strange entertained the Ladies' Elite Embroidery club Friday, September 22. Miss Cora Ross of Pittsburgh, was an honor guest. Mrs. Katie Williams spent the week in Unlontown, Pa., the guest of Mrs. Mary Jane Butler. Mrs. E Fairfax left for Moundsville, Va., for an indefinite day. Jane Craig spent its $3d birthday at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Sylvia Curtis. A large old fashioned dinner was served. Harrison Johnson of Irwin, Pa., was the guest of Miss Martha Latney Sunday. MEADVILLE The Misses Arter of Cambridge Springs were guests of Miss Lucy Green Sunday. Mrs. Gerrude Robinson returned from Denver, Col. last week, where she had been making her home with her son for the past three years. Misses Emma Dee and Golden Young and I. A. Wells were visitors at the North Ohio conference in Youngtown, O. O. Mrs. Laura Washington spent a few hours in the city Saturday while enroute from Franklin to Jamestown. The following were recent parsonage callers: Meendames J. Adams, J. R. Gordon, M. D. Denny, Miss C. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Measca C. Allen, H. Williams and E. W. Hartman. Mrs. Ella Wilson, who was confined to the hospital for several days, is able to return to her home much improved in health. E. Ethelred Brown has returned from his vacation in New York and will resume his studies at the Meadville theological school. Frank Jackson was a Youngstown visitor last week. Jesse Shields of Titusville had the Misses Nannie, Emma Dee and M. Golden Young out joy riding Monday. Funeral services in memory of Miss Loraine Mason who passed away Sunday at 1.53 o'clock were held from her late home Tuesday at 2:38 p. m. with the Rev. W. N. Young officiating, beamed by her dear friends and the love of many friends and among the clusters was one from Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school, of which she was a member. Music was furnished by the Sunday school choir. The bearers were Lois Malone, Charles and Henry Fredonia and John Green, Jr. BUTLER, PA BUTLER, PA (By Grace J. Gust) Mrs. M. Waters and Mrs. Hill held a social Friday evening in the investment of the A. M. E-church for the benefit of the stewards. They cleared $6.09. Mrs. Mary Mayhuen gave a party last week in honor of her daughter Ethel's birthday. William Hill of West street took a trip last week to Sharon, his old home, and also visited Polish. Mrs. Dora LeFridge was a business visitor in Youngtown, O., last week. George Robinson of Columbia Way has returned to his home after a two weeks' trip attending the fairs. Rev. Carter of Mount Arat Baptist church, East End, Pittsburg, visited the Grand rally of the Second Baptist church on Fairground avenue Sunday. He preached two sermons. He preached in the afternoon at three o'clock. He took for his text "Quench not the Spirit" (Thess. 5.19). For his evening sermon the subject was "The Thing Was Not Done in a Corriment (act 28.) Both sermons, he delivered a sermon for the day delivered to $22.50. Others that visited the rally were Mr. Nelson, East End, Pittsburgh; Mr. Washington, Rev. Wilson, Demon Tabernacle, also Mr. Morie of the A. M. E. church, East End. On Sunday, October 1, 1911, the Second Baptist congregation and pastor, Rev. Graves, will unite with the A. M. E. church in a union service at the A. M. E. church. Shore street, Quarterly conference was observed at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Rev. Bentley delivered the evening sermon. Leo Perkinson of Sixth avenue has gone to Youngstown, Ohio. Then He Went to the Club. "After I am gone," he complained, "people will begin to notice what I have done." "Well," his wife really replied, "if they do it won't take them long."—Chicago Record-Herald. Mrs. Lizzie M. Collins Baby Trustee, Hick Dupont, British Mining, Manipulating and Manipulating, Zolling with India selling, This house made please. Bok Plains 6000 Rd. Browne, 2150 Wellington Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. SELLING A SPECIALTY FINE INSURANCE MONEY LOWER THAN FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE D. Robert Lewis Real Estate and Insurance. 1317 Wylie Avenue Pitberg, Pa. If you are thinking of buying this summer call and see my list before deciding, and if I haven't what you want I'll get it for you. Dell Phone 3455-W Grant FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE MORTGAGES Phone 4328-J Hiland Good Houses in Good Localities a Specialty. Jacob L. Phillips Houses For Rent, For Sale and RENTS COLLECTED Representing Lucentia Realty Co. 6839 Frankstown Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. BERTHA EMERSON 1327 Webster Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hair Dresser and Manicure SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Manufacturer of "Bismuth Honeys," the Invisible Hair Cover. You May Talk to One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the whole community. Catch the Idea? The Courier is For Sale by the Following Agents Thos. H. Harrison, 1510 Wylie ave. E. K. Thumm, 4400 Wylie ave. Jessie Harris, 906 Wylie ave. Mounts Old Book Store, 603 Wylie ave. Mrs. Lilly Moore, 1410 Lorraine st. N. S. Mr. John Peterson, 1613 Franklin st. N. S. Clay & Wilson, 10 East Park Way. North Side, City. Miss Gortrade Belt, 557 Francis street City. Howard Holland, * 157 Winslow street, City. Frank Scott, 2329 Mahon street, City. Mr. Ray Berry, 131 Chalfonte st. Beltzhoover. W. Jones, 2642 Wylie ave. J. L. Harris, 3249 Penn ave. Mr. John Woods, 219 Jackson st. N. S. Mrs. A. L. Anderson, #1 Arthur st. City. Praxier & Brown, Frapkstown ave. near Penn. J. W. Dooley, 20th st. Homestead, Pa. Mr. William Orsen, 320 Market st. East Liverpool, O. Mrs. B. H. Brooks, 226 Barton ave. Washington, Pa. Stewart F. Cooke, 302 North Seventh st. Stevensville, O. Mrs. Eva Holmes, 305 5th ave. Beaver Pike, Pa. Miss-Marie Thornell, 223 Walnut st. Belliveau, Pa. Miss Elia Kennedy, 1623 Cheapline st. Wheeling, W. Va. Clarence Johns, 157 Morgantown st. Unkentown, Pa. Miss Ruth Axton, 116 Pulsdill st. Dayton, O. Mrs. Mary Broady, 40 Hulbert st. Akron, O. Miss Grace Gant, 106 Cleveland st. Butler, Pa. Mrs. Kreba T. Tighman, 116 Shenango st. New Castle, Pa. Bibel Rice, 5221 Broad street, East End, City. ATTENTION AGENTS We find by being insistent with some of our agents they are not settling their accounts promptly. Therefore it will be necessary for all agents to settle weekly before we will send any more papers. We regret this action is necessary. By order, PETERSON COUNTY FOR OUR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1911 BRADDOCK, PA (By Mrs. Mary C. Hamilton.) Bell phone 204-R and P. & A. Phone 105 Hawkins. We are glad to note that the sick of our town are improving and es- pecially are we delighted to note the improvement of Mrs. Green of Center street, who was reported to have passed away. Miss Della Swinson of Greenfield, N. C., who has been spending her summer vacation with her brother Grant Swinson of Center street, will return for her home on the 29th inst to open her school. Mrs. Mary Jackson of Center street, has moved to Ohio. Miss Barbers Franklin of Harrisburg, is visiting her brother, Mr. Andrew Robinson, of Soxta street. Mr. and Miss, W. L. Dickason of Pitcairn street, entertained at lunch on Monday, the 25th, Madames Mosby of Washington, Pa., O. B. Chambers of Homestead and Emma Morris of Braddock. Dr. Samuel Howard of Sixth street is numbered among the sick. Paint Nickles, who has been employed on Jones avenue for the past two years or more, left on the 22nd, for his home in Winslow-Salem, N. C., where he will enter school. His many friends wish him much success in his courses. Mrs. A. B. Wells of Pitcairn street, entertained on the 20th, in honor of Miss Della Swinson. J. J. Delley gave her a surprise party in honor of her husband, the Dr. J. H. Dweley's thirty-third birthday, at which time there was an enjoyable time spent and many valuable presents presented. Rev, Dr. J. E. Morris preached a very interesting sermon on the subject of "Plum Line Religion" to a large and attentive audience. Mrs. Jackson Blackburn or Sedon Avenue, entertained at dinner, the sixth inst., the Revs. Dr. and Madames J. E. Morris, J. H. Dwelley and Mr. and Mrs. Petry. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Terrell of Lynchburg, Va., returned on the 26th inst., after a short stay in the east with her brother, to spend a few more days in Braddock with his nephews, Wm. and Bernard Norris, after which they will journey on to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blanch on Sixth street, gave a surprise party on the 48th inst., in honor of Miss Barbara Franklin and Claire Wind of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. M. C. Hamilton of 5254 Sixth street, entertained on Thursday evening, 28th inst., in honor of Miss Della Swinson, who leaves on the 28th inst., for her home. Windboro-Salem, N. C. Miss Swinson made many warm friends during her stay in Braddock. Covers were laid for sight and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Canonsburg, Pa. --- (By Cella A. McGee.) Mrs. Susan Zerly, and daughter. Mrs. Arnette, have returned home from visiting in Chicago. Miss Essie Wheeler was in Pittsburgh last Friday. Miss Alice Harris is visiting her brother at Ravena, O. Mrs. Sarah Wheeler and Mrs. Desie Grooms visited Mrs. Becky Fulfill at Millseat on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bertie Prawl, our efficient church organist, has been quite sick for several weeks, is improving but will not be able to play for several weeks yet. Mrs. Margaret Wheeler and Mrs. Eliza Wheeler have been on the sick list. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Desie Grooms and Mrs. Gay McGee were business callers in Pittsburgh last Friday. Mrs. Darlie and Hazel Johnson left last Sunday for Cleveland, O., where they will spend the winter with a cousin. Rev. Newswison of Weston, W. Va. reached at Payne A. M. E. church last Wednesday evening. Mr. John Dunnop and Mrs. Mary Duke were Washington callers on Monday. Misses Marie Brown and Charlotte Barnett and Jerry Carnett of Pittsburgh, were Sunday visitors in Canonsburg. James Brown and sons Roland and Byron of Pittsburgh, were guests of Mg. and Mrs. J. E. Harper last Sabbath. The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Wheeler on Tuesday evening. After the business hour the hostees served light refreshments. Misses Mamie and Biddle McCurdy of Washington, were Sunday visitors in Canonsburg. Miss Nannie Webster was in our hour on Sunday. The entertainment given last Friday night, September 22, by the Allen Brotherhood Bible class, was a success in every way. Services were well attended at Payne chapel last Sabbath. The Sabbath school rendered an interesting educational program. Mias Lanor Betts of Canonsburg and Henry J. Kelly of Charlerol, were united in marriage at the parsonage or the Bethel A. M. E. church. Pittsburgh, Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will make their home in Charlerol. Monongahela Mrs. Oscar King spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Flood of Maple Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thornton of Third street, have returned home after a two weeks' visit to Atlantic City, New York and other points. Mrs. Mark Hilton and daughter Style Stokes, were callers in Charrol and Lock View on Sunday. Miss Edyth Simmons has returned home after a visit with Miss Irene Morris of Braddock. Miss Lella Simmons, one of the 111 graduates, has returned back to school to take a postgraduate course. Miss Simmons is a very energetic lady and her many friends wish her much success. Mrs. Emma McPherson is expecting her son home from Fort Wright, Spokane, Wash., where he is stationed. Miss Ethyle Stokes has issued invitations for a tea at her home on Saturday, September 30. Miss Lelia Simmons and Ray Monometry spent Sunday in Eldora with Miss Ethyle Stokes. P. M. Simmons is off on his vacation. Miss Mae Simmons has returned home after a visit with friends in Pittsburgh. WALTERS "My God! Why Are They Hounding Me Like This?" The NARRATIVE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE THIRD DEGREE BY CHARLES KLEIN AND ARTHUR HORNBLOW ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAX WALTER$ SYNOPSIS. Howard Jeffries, banker's son, under the evil influence of Robert Underwood, a fellow-student at Tale, leads a life of disintegration, marries the daughter of a gambler who died in prison, and is disowned by his father. He tries to get work and fails. A former college chum makes a business proposition to Howard, who dives at the time. He has a whole Robert Underwood, and he had been repulsed by Howard's wife, Anna, in his college days, and had once been engaged to Alicia, Howard's steemether, has apartments at the Astronauts, and is apparently in prosperous circumstances. Howard recalls a 1990 loan to Underwood, that remains unpaid, and decides to talk him for the $2,000 he needs. Underwood, taking advantage of his intimacy with Mrs. Jeffries. She becomes a part of social highwaysman. His superling, his true character, also the gairies him the house. Alicia receives a note from Underwood, threatening suicide. She decides to go and see him. He is in decorate financial strains. CHAPTER V. Continued. Underwood laughed nervously. Affecting to misinterpret the other's meaning, he said: "Yes, you're right. The art and antique business is a delicate business. God knows it's a precarious one!" Reaching for the decanter, he added: "Have a drink." But Mr. Bennington refused to unbend. The proffer of refreshment did not tempt him to swerve from the object of his mission. While Underwood was talking, trying to gain time, his eyes were taking in the contents of the apartment. "Come, take a drink," urged Underwood again. "No, thanks," replied Mr. Bennington curtly. Suddenly he turned square around. "Let's get down to business, Mr. Underwood," he exclaimed. "My firm insists on the immediate return of their property." Pointing around the room, he added: "Everything, do you understand!" Underwood was standing in the shadow of the lamp so his visitor did not notice that he had grown suddenly very white, and that his mouth twitched painfully. "Why, what's the trouble?" he stammered. "Haven't I got prices for your people that they would never have gotten?" "Yes—we know all that," replied Mr. Bennington impatiently. "To be frank, Mr. Underwood, we've received information that you've sold many of the valuable articles intrusted to you for which you've made no accounting at all." "That's not true," exclaimed Underwood hotly. "I have accounted for almost everything. The rest of the things are here. Of course, there may be a few things—" Taking a box of cigars from the desk, he offered it to his visitor. "No, thanks," replied Bennington coldly, pushing back the proffered box. Underwood was fast losing his self-control. Throwing away his cigar with an angry exclamation, he began to walk up and down. "I can account for everything if you give me time. You must give me time, I'm hard pressed by my creditors. My expenses are enormous and collections exceedingly difficult. I have a large amount of money outstanding. After our pleasant business relations it seems absurd and most unfair that your firm should take this stand with me." He halted suddenly and faced Bennington. "Of course, I'm much obliged to you, personally, for this friendly tip." Bennington shrugged his shoulders. "The warning may give you time either to raise the money or to get the things back." Underwood's dark-eyes flashed with suppressed响, as he retorted: "Of course, I can get them all back in time. Damn it, you fellows don't know what it costs to run this kind of business successfully! One has to spend a small fortune to keep up appearance. These society people won't say if they think you really need the money. I've had to give expensive diaries and spend money like water events to get them to come here and look at the things. You must give me time to make a settlement. I need at least a month." Bennington shook his head. There was a hard, uncompromising look in his face as he replied caustically: "They're coming for the things tomorrow. I thought it fair to let you know. I can do no more." Underwood stopped short. "To-morrow," he echoed faintly. "Yes," said Bennington grimly. "You might as well understand the situation thoroughly. The game's up. The firm has been watching you for some time. When you tried to sell these things to old Defries for one-quarter their real value he instantly recognized where they came from. He telephoned straight to our place. You've been shadowed by detectives ever since. There's a man outside watching this place now." "My God!" exclaimed Underwood. "Why are they hounding me like this?" Approaching Bennington quickly, he grasped his hand. "Bennington," he said earnestly, "you and I've always been on the square. Can't you tell them it's all right? Can't you get them to give me time?" Before the manager could reply the telephone bell rang sharply. Underwood started. An expression of fear came over his face. Perhaps the firm had already sworn out a warrant for his arrest. He picked up the receiver to answer the call. "What name is that?" he demanded over the telephone. The name was repeated and with a gesture of relief he exclaimed: "Howard Jeffries!—what on earth does he want? I can't see him. Tell him I'm—" Bennington took his hat and turned to go: "Well, I must be off." "Don't go," exclaimed Underwood, as he hung up the receiver mechanically. "It's only that internal ass Howard Jeffries!." "I must," said the manager. As he went toward the door he made a close scrutiny of the walls as if searching for something that was not there. Stopping short, he said: "I don't see the Velasquez." "No—no!" stammered Underwood nervously. "It's out—out on probation. Oh, it's all right. I can account for everything." Mr. Bennington continued his inspection. "I don't see the Gobelin tapestry," he said laconically. "Oh, that's all right, too, if they'll only give me time," he cried desperately. "Good God, you don't know what it means to me, Bennington! The position I've made for myself will be swept away and—" Mr. Bennington remained distant and unsympathetic and Underwood threw himself into a chair with a gesture of disgust. "Sometimes I don't think I care what happens," he exclaimed. "Things haven't been going my way lately. I don't care a hang, whether school keeps or not. If they drive me to the wall I'll do something desperate. I'll—" A ring at the front door bell interrupted him. "Who can that be?" he exclaimed, startled. He looked closely at his companion, as if trying to read in his face if he were deceiving him. "Probably your friend of the telephone," suggested Bennington. Underwood opened the door and Underwood opened the door and Howard entered juntily. "Hello, fellers, how goes it?" was his jocular greeting. He was plainly under the influence of liquor. When he left home that greeting he had sworn to Annie that he would not touch a drop, but by the Came he reached the Admiralty. His courage failed him. He rather fled Underwood, and he felt the need of a stimulant to brace him up for the "strike" he was about to make. The back door of a saloon was conveniently open and while he was refreshing himself two other men he knew dropped in. Before he knew it, half a dozen drinks had been shortened, and he had spent the whole of 50 which his wife had intrusted to him out of her carefully boarded sash. When he sobered up he would realize that he had acted like a dwarf and a cur, but just now he was feeling rather jolly. Addressing Underwood with ingent familiarity, he went on: "The d—d boy didn't seem to know if you were in or not, so I came up anyhow." Glancing at Beaumont, he added: "Sorry, if I'm butting in." "Sit down—I'm glad to see you." "You don't look it," grimmed Howard, as he advanced further into the room with shambling, uncertain steps. Concealing his ill humor and promising himself to get rid of his unwelcome visitor at the first opportunity, Underwood introduced the two men. "Mr. Bennington—Mr. Howard Jeffries, Jr." Mr. Bennington had heard of the older Jeffries trouble with his seascape grace son, and he eyed, with some interest, this young man who had made such a faco of his career. "Oh, I know Bennington," exclaimed Howard jovially. "I bought an elephant's tusk at his place in the days when I was somebody." With mock sadness he added, "I'm nobody now—couldn't even buy a collar button." "Won't you sit down and stay awhile?" said Underwood sarcastically. "If you don't mind, I'll have a drink first," replied Howard, making his way to the desk and taking up the whisky decanter. Underwood did not conceal his annoyance, but his angry glances were entirely lost on his new visitor, who was rapidly getting into a maddish condition. Addressing Bennington with familiarity, Howard went on: "Say, do you remember that wonderful set of ivory cheesemen my old man bought?" Bennington smiled and nodded. "Yes, alr; I do, indeed. Ah, your father is a fine art critic!" Howard burst into boisterous laughter. "Art critic" he exclaimed. "I should say he was. He's a born critic. He can criticise any old thing — every old thing. I don't care what it is, he can criticise it. 'When in doubt — criticise,' is nailed on father's cecenbow. "Bowing with mock courtesy to each he raised the glass to his lips and said: 'Here's how!' Benington laughed good humourly, and turned to go. "Well, good night, Mr. Jeffries. Good night, Mr. Underwood." Good night, Mr. Underwood. Underwood followed the manager to the door. "Good night!" he said gleamily. CHAPTER VI. The door slammed, and Underwood returned to the sitting room. Taking no notice of Howard, he walked over to the desk, slowly selected a cigar and lighted it. Howard looked up at him foolishly, not knowing what to say. His frequent libations had so befuddled him that he had almost forgotten the object of his visit. "Excuse my butting in, old chap," he stammered, "but—" Underwood made no answer. Howard stared at him in comic surprise. He was not so drunk as not to be able to notice that something was wrong. "Bay, old fellow," he gurgled; "you're a regular Jim Dumps. Why so chopfallen, so—? My! what a long face! Is that the way you greet a classmate, a fellow frat? Wait till you hear my hard-luck story. That'll cheer you up. Who was it said: "There's nothing cheers us up so much as other people's money!" Reaching for the whisky bottle, he went on: "First I'll pour out another drink. You see, I need courage, old man. I've got a favor to ask. I want some money. I not only want it—I need it." Underwood laughed, a hollow, mocking laugh of derision. His old classmate had certainly chosen a good time to come and ask him for money. Howard mistook the cynical gayety for good humor. "I said I'd cheer you up," he went ```markdown ``` Have School for Brides English institution That Really Has a Great Deal to Be Said in Its Fever. A school for brides is the latest English educational enterprise and as the brides are taught domestic economy and housewifery there ought to be rejoicing in that country of unskilled cooks and incompetent housekeepers. The new school calls itself the College of Housecraft, and though it is founded in the hope that newly married young women and girls about to enter matrimony will patronise it, it is open to other women. At present besides prospective brides there are ordinary middle class girls who have been well educated and are trained in sports and accomplishments but are lacking in rudimentary knowledge of home making. In many cases they are planning to go to the colonies or to take some position in domestic service after they have gained a knowledge of housewifery. The college is arranged like a regular house and run without any errands. The pupils do all the work. Six months is the full course, but shorter terms are arranged as in the case of on. "I don't want to ruin you all of that little matter of two hundred and fifty backs which you browred from me two years ago. I suppose you've forgotten it, but—" A look of annoyance came over Underwood's face. "Well, what of it?" he snapped. Howard took another drink before he continued. "I wouldn't remind you of the loan, old chap; but I'm up against it. When the family hated me out for marrying the finest girl that ever lived, my father cut me off with a piking allowance which I told him to put in the church plaza. I told him I preferred independence. Well," he went on with male-role gravity, "I get my independence, but I'm—I'm dead brave. You might as well understand the situation plainly. I can't find my business that I'm fitted for, and Apple threats to go back to work. Now, you know I can't stand anything like that. I'm too much of a man to be supported by any woman." He looked toward Underwood in a stupid kind of way, as if looking for some sign of approval, but he was disappointed. Underwood's face was a study of supreme indifference. He did not even appear to be listening. Somewhat disconcerted. Howard again raised the glove to his tip, and then ruffled, went on: "Then I thought of you, old chap. You've made a roaring success of it—got a big name as art collector—made lost of money and all that." Underwood impatiently interrupted him. "It's impossible, Jeffries. Things are a little hard with me, too, just now. You'll have to wait for that $250." Howard grinned. "Taint the $250, old man, I didn't want that. I want a couple of thousand." Underwood could not help laughing. "A couple of thousand? Why not make it a million!" Howard demand struck him as being so humorous that he sat down convulsed with laughter. Looking at him stupied, Howard helped himself to another drink. "It seems I'm a hit," he said with a grin. Underwood by this time had recovered his composure. "So you've done nothing since you left college?" he said. "No," answered Howard. "I don't seem to get down to anything. My ideas won't stay in one place. I got a job as time-keeper, but I didn't keep it down a week. I kept the time all right, but it wasn't the right time." Again raising the glass to his limp, he added: "They're so beautiful particular." "You keep pretty good time with that," laughed Underwood, pointing to the whisky. Howard grinned in drunken fashion. "It's the one thing I do punctually." he bloccoughed. "I can row, swim, play tennis, football, and polo as well as anybody, but I'll be damned if I can do anything quite as well as I can do this." "What do you want $2,000 for?" demanded Underwood. "I've got an opportunity to go into business. I want $2,000 and I want it deceived quick." "Underwood shrugged his shoulders. "Why don't you go home and ask your father?" he demanded. His visitor seemed offended at the suggestion. "What! he exclaimed, with comic surprise, 'after being turned out like a dog with a young wife on my hand! Not much—no. I've injured their pride. You know father married a second time, loaded me down with a stepmother. She's all right, but she's so confoundedly aristocratic. You know her. Say, didn't you and she—want there some sort of an engagement once? Seems to me I—" Underwood rose to his feet and abruptly turned his back. "Td rather you wouldn't get person al," he said curly. Sitting down at a desk, he began to rummage with some papers and, turning impatiently to Howard, he said: "Say, old man, I'm very busy now. You'll have to excuse me." If Howard had been sober, he would have understood that this was a preyly strong hint for him to be gone, but in his besotted condition, he did not propose to be disposed of so easily. Turning to Underwood, he burst out with an air of offended dignity: "Underwood, you wouldn't go back on me now. I'm an outcast, a pariah, a derelict on the ocean of life; as one of my highly respectable uncles wrote me. His grandfather was an iron puddler." With a drunken laugh he went on: "Doesn't it make you sick? I'm no good because I married the girl. If I had ruined her life I'd still be a decent member of society." the society women, while some students are allowed to come as day workers or can attend special classes. The students wear a plain uniform of brown linen with mob cap and linen apron in the morning and of brown cashmere with muslin cap and apron in the afternoon. They sleep in little curtained cubicles, but those who wish it can have separate bedrooms at an additional charge of $1,35 a week. Grub Street's Pawnshop. If the Avant is not the oldest and best pawnshop in the world it deserves to be. It has been in existence ever since the days of Shakespeare and Ben Johnson. It is in Fleet street—Grub street—and has been the poor writer's uncle for all these centuries and years. It has an old legend something like this: "Old Literary Friends Never Forgotten." There are many scournews, sayings and traditions of the greatest men on earth, who, going broke, had to patronize it. Outside of its own name it is well known as the "Grub Street Pawnshop"—London Mall. OPEN DAY AND SUNDAY MAIL, MOBILE, E-MAIL A. 600-222-2222 FOR GOOD THINGS STOP AT THE COLONIAL G. M. ROBB, PROP. GOOD EATING BREAKING BURNING LANDING SERVICE 1300-1302 Wyke Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY FOR THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY FOR THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY 2635 WYLIE AVENUE The Largest Colored Grocery, Meat and Provision Store in Pittsburgh We Success Because We Strive to Please WM. H. THOMPSON, Proj. 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. Initiation is the gincestest fattery; and the best that so many people on St. Louis and throughout the country think it worth while is to initiate "POWO" HAVE GROWER in the best proof of the merits of "Powo." We were the first to engage in the business of growing the hair extension of its condition and the condition of the scalp, and in our work gone some the preparation which is known as "Poork." This is an important activity by myself. I have the right to the right, and it is almost impossible for the competition that bears that name. From the time in my treatments hundreds have received direct benefit. Our clients have always been that when the hair begins to grow as the result of the "Powo" it will continue to do so if only this the hair and scalp be kept healthy. Many persons are constantly finding that is true. You cannot allow to use mere imitation, to risk not attaining the result you desire. ERIE NOTES ERIE NOTES (By Margaret Kittrell) Rev. J. N. Gibbs attended the A. M. E. conference which convened in Youngstown, O., last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy have returned home after an extended visit to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. The supper that was given by the board of stewards of the St. James' A. M. E. church last Thursday was a decided success. Clarence C. Kittrell spent Sunday in Cambridge Springs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. The Phillis Wheatley club will hold their regular weekly meetings beginning October 5th. Charles Franklin has been promoted to the position as proof reader at the Erie Daily Dispatch office. Miss Hattie Gardner of New Brighton, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice Wilson, returned home, having spent a pleasant time. All persons who are in debt to the agent of the Courier please settle at Pittsburg Office 6280 Frankstown, Ave. Mrs. W. A. Clay. once. Master Harold Slow will deliver the Courler to your door every Saturday evening. Henry Davis spent Sunday in Pitts- burg with his wife. Deborah Court No. 15 will give a musical and literary entertainment Monday evening, October 9, in Mac- cabee hall. Good music in attend- ance. Mrs. Nella B. Phillips is visiting her relatives in Pittsburg. William Cadia is visiting his parents in Blairstville. No More Silk Hat Moreon The hero who wears an insulated top hat is getting rare in novels. Perhaps this decline has some relation to the lessening popularity of the hat in real life. Certainly "Outer" would never have dreamed of turning out a hero without his being still hatted or uniformed to the last degree. Book Monthly. BRAIN OFFICE: 1209 Wylie Avenue. Telephone: 3149 Grant and Hill 600 W. Published Every Saturday. 1909 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh. Subscription in advance, yearly: $1.50 Six months: 1.00 Three Months: 5.00 Single copy: 0.06 All communications must be addressed to The Pittsburgh Courtrid, 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 Courtr Publishing Company, inc., 1209 Wylie avenue. Atlantic City Office, 1968 Arctic avena, Atlantic City, N. J. Coast phone, 1968. Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910. Entered as second class matter at the Pittburgh, Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the Act of March 3, 1978. EDITORIAL 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. Humor and poetry are only accepted for publication from our special correspondents. All persons subscribing for the Courier will kindly renew subscriptions without further notice from us unless, or official whose contact is unobecing or discounted to our subscribers or advertisers will kindly accept in writing to Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company. OUR TICKET: On the first page of our paper this week appears our ticket. We have decided on these candidates with mallore towards none, but believe they are the best men for the places and are broad enough to give everybody a square deal. TWO SIDES. There have been many things said derogatory to the local committee of the National Baptist convention held here recently. In the reply from this committee, which appears in this issue, we feel they have set a right many of the accusations that have been made against them, and should put these preachers in a favorable position before the public and set at rest these false rumors. Sweet girl often gets vinegarish old yellow. The exclusive girl would rather be near kissed than never kissed at all. Some girls can't help flirting, others feel bound to help the boy who would flirt. The man I call real nice is the one who is ever so nice to men as well as to girls. By the time a girl is through worrying over her freckles, the wrinkles come to give her anxiety. The girl who makes joy riding appointments finds out too late that the price of gasoline is tremendously high. Dad feels cheated that he has to spend on the trousseau after he's spent so much on electric lights and party gowns. Perspicacity throws dim prospects on bold relief. A serene mind is always master of the others. Screens don't shut out the noise of screaming. No time like the present to let the past take care of itself. A career may just be an excuse to bat mother wash the dishes. Manners and morals get sadly mixed in some strata of society. Ignorance is a drawing card, besides being bliss. Brides are most delightful when they know least. Nobody knows but hubby how that new gown is fastened, the kind that drapes around. The woman who marries to reform a man, generally, gets little loose change. The happy man doesn't weep that his wife is in the country, unless he sees the dirty dishes accumulate. The grave person is not the one most willing to die. Nobility of mind is the only aristocracy a sensible people should long for. To show one's teeth in amusement is better than to show them in rage or envy. The Golden Rule seems to be overwhelmed by the rule of brass some of the time. It seems to follow the law of compensation that, for every thought of malice, we suffer others' malicious LOCAL NEWS IT IS SINGERELY HOPED THAT EVERY COLORED VOTER IN THE NEW FIFTY WARD WILL GIVE HIS VOTE AND HEARTY SUPPORT AT THE PRIMARIES TO OUR DOWN THREE CANDIDATES, J. W. E. PHILLIPS, FOR CONSTABLE, JAS. H. THOMPSON AND ROBERT H. LOGAN FOR SCHOOL VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Derry of Franklin, Pa., spant a few days in the city last week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Franklin. Dr. J. F. Walker of Augusta, Ga., was the guest of Mrs. J. X. Stewart of Webster avenue, while in the city last week. Mrs. V. Lulu Johnson of Delaware, O. the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. N. Stewart of Webster avenue, returned to Camden. S. C. to resume her duties as teacher in the school there. Mrs. H. Fulks of Webster avenue has returned from a delightful trip to New York and Atlantic City. On Thursday evening of last week the Junior Choir of Brown Chapel was royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Page at their residence. Diamond street, Pittsburgh, their granddaughter, little Mabel, was the hostess of the evening. To say these children who numbered about 29 milled themselves is putting it mildly. After refreshments and a delicacies fashion the little guests bid Miss Mabel good night and departed for their respective homes. The adults present were Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Nancy Rensome, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Page and Mrs. Pirobe Barnum and S. T. Bohne of Oil City, after a few days visit here will go to Washington, D. C., to attend school at Howard in the art and science department. The local labor union among Negroes has elected the following officers: Geo. Egloud, president; Besh Shelton, secretary and Dr. O. Oliver, vice president; Rico W. A. Harris, Robt. Booker, Robt. Vaughn and Campbell were elected representatives to the Iron-City Central Trades Council. The Methodist Ecumenical Council will convene at Toronto, Canada, October 4 to October 17, 1911. Among those who will attend will be the bishops from all of the Colored Methodist churches as well as the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Wesleyan Methodists. Dr. M. C. B. Mason will leave directly from this city for the seat of the county. Misese* Marie and Mary Brown spent a pleasant Sunday with their friend, Miss Olga Banks or Parnassus, Pa'. Miss Ethylle Stokes of Eldora, Pa., visited Miss Regina Holland of the East End, last week. Miss Ozella Royle of Charles street, returned from a few weeks vacation as her sister's residence at Bellaire, Ohio. The Grand Union Enamulation celebration under the auspices of the Second Patriarchal Regt. G. U. O. of O. F. and First Regt. Uniform Rank K. of P. at Duqueane Garden, on Friday evening, September 22, was one of the most brilliant affairs ever given in Pittsburgh. It was the first time the race have had the privilege of renting Duqueene Garden and about 2,000 took advantage of the opportunity to be present. It is a magnificent hall and on account of its size it was necessary to have a full brass band to furnish the music, and the First Regiment band under the command of Henry Walters did themselves proud. It was certainly a beautiful sight to see the dancers on the floor which was brilliantly lighted and the spectators in the boxes. There were richly gowned ladies present. The Washington, Pa.; people came over in a special car and there were people from all the surrounding towns present as far as Wheeling. As a whole, it was one of the most creditable and successful affairs ever held in Pittsburgh. Before going to the hall the various organizations held a parade over the principal streets, where they received much applause from their many admirers. They certainly made a fine appearance. Mrs. Henry Wells has returned from New York to New Hampshire and New York. Among the out-of-town visitors to the Emancipation proclamation celebration held at Duquesne Garden were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mosbye of Washington, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jerry of Franklin, Pa., and Mrs. L. T. Martin of Charleroi, Pa. Geo. Collins met with a painful while not serious accident last Tuesday evening in the printing establishment of Socks Brothers, while helping Herman Socks to adjust some of the machinery he was struck near the temple causing quite a wound. Miss Vemba Brown of Cherokee street, left last week for Oberlin, O. to resume her studies. Miss Rosa L. Alexander and Miss E. Mae Renfo and Miss Hannah E. Bradley, spent last Sunday in Connelville, Pa., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Jones. The Loendl club held an election for Board of Governors on Tuesday evening, which resulted in the successful ones being, Sylvester J. Jones, Ambrose Russell, H. E. Richmond and Joseph Holland. All messengers of the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers are requested to meet on Monday evening, October 2, at the Reformer's hall. There is business of much importance and all messengers must be present. Mrs. Agnes Goldston has charge of the Reformer's office and can be seen here from 10 to 12 a.m. and from 5 to 8 p.m. The cantata the Pillar of Fire which was given at Every Mission on Tuesday, September 26, was a decided success. A great deal of dramatic talent was shown by the actors. Some of the best actors of the city took part. The play showed the great training genius of the directress, Mrs. Lee. The crowd expressed its great satisfaction by the manner in the performers were applauded. Mrs. C. M. Robinson Manley has returned from a delightful visit to Wilkes-Barre. She wishes to thank her many friends for the kind attention given her while there. The North Side Choral club began rehearsals on Tuesday evening, September 19, for the concerts of the fifth season. These rehearsals will continue on Tuesday evenings at the residence of Mrs. Thornton at $43 Long street, North Side. You will certainly miss a treat if you fail to hear Dr. M. C. B. Mason's lecture on this coming Monday night at Warren M. E. church. Dr. Mason will also preach at Warren on Sunday. Miss Loffle, Daughter, returned home last Wednesday after a delightful visit to our city. Among the sick of the past week are Mrs. Florence Brown and Mrs. Mary Price. Mrs. C. D. Festus attended the carnival in Swieckley and reports quite a pleasant time. After spending several weeks in Atlantic City Mrs. L. Dorsey has returned home feeling much improved and is looking well. A Parker spent last Sunday in Rochester P. Mr. Mrs. Paul Spence and family attended the Odd Fellows drill on Friday, p. m., at Duquesne Garden. They spent part of the evening auto riding in company with Mrs. M. E. White, Isaac Rutherford and others. Mrs. Mary Blannom of 543 Sixth street, Braddock, Pa. gave a house party on Monday evening, September 25, in honor of Mrs. John Franklin and Miss Winder, both of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Franklin being a sister to Andrew Blannah. Covers were for between pink and white daffodils around the* decorations. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Weathers, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nevels, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jackson, Mrs. Hanna Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hail, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norris, and Chas. Yillee, Mrs. Franklin left for Harrisburg, her home, on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Winder will make her future home in the East End, Pittsburgh. Walter W. Scott, who was not some month employed by this paper, began work in the course of journalistic at the University of Pittsburgh. The management of the Home for Aged and Inform Colored Women announces the anniversary donation entertainment of the home on Wednesday and Thursday. November 15 and 16, at the home on Lemington avenue, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special arrangements will be made to accommodate a larger number of patrons than heretofore. There will be a concert and rehearsal by the old ladies of the home and other new features which will appear on \the program later. Jas. H. Thompson, the well known gcer of the Hill district, is in the race for the office of 'school director in the new Fifth ward. Mr. Thompson solicits the influence of his many friends and their vote at the Republican primaries. An interesting account of the forcure of the mortgage on the ground upon which Warren M. E. church stands was furnished to a representative of this paper by the pastor, Rev. L. A. Virgil. Rev. Virgil stated that the church has paid up all interest due to date to the Aronson Realty Company, but that the Aronson people have failed to pay their interest. The mortgage is a blanket mortgage and was given against the entire 284 feet front purchased by Warren church and valued at $18,000. The offer of another church to exchange property with Warren church is thought by many to signify that Warren church is owned of unfairness, though no limit of this supposition was given to the Courier reporter by Dr. Marshall. At all events, a strengeness of effort is being made by the church is to hold on to their beautiful edifice. Sixty-two hundred dollars must be raised by October 1 in order to accomplish this. A call for aid is given to all members and all friends of Warren church irrespective of denominations. Wanted—We have too much house room; there are just two of us. We won't leave the house, so we want a man and wife or a woman to occupy one or more of these rooms. Centrally located, modern conveniences, telephone, near street cars; price moderate; main point is congenial people. Inquire McB., Courier office. If you tell us what you are doing and the movements of your friends, we will be glad to publish it in this column. Drop us a card. Everybody is reading the Courier now and if you want to keep up to the times don't fall to get the Courier weekly. We want our friends to patronize the stores that advertise through our paper. There are people conducting stores on Wylie avenue who are making their living on the colored people and some have become rich from the patronage of the race and still they are not willing to give back to the race one cent by advertizing in this paper. The sooner the colored people wake up to go into all lines of business and spend their money among their own enterprises the better it will be for the race. Think over this and act, accordingly. Remember this is the people's paper and the local column is open for the news. Drop us a card with your notes. Miss Nancy Ransom, Miss Mary E. Roberts, Mrs. Wm. Barnum and Mrs. W. N. Page assisted in the party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Page for the juvenile choir of Brown Chapel church. Mrs. Ella Jones of Morgan street, entertained not a rew of the delegates during the convention, among the number being Mrs. Mason of Cincinnati, Mrs. Rebecca Clay Douglas of St. Louis. The Misses Mary and Marie Brown of the East End, were the guess of Misses Dee and Clementine Louglas and Ethel Brown of Coropallops, Wednesday, the 20th. They spent a pleasant day and were joined in the evening by Raymone Sellers, Howard Hall, Selens Hall, Thaddeus Captain, Henkens and Mr. Peters of Knoxville. They then proceeded to the home of Mrs. Ashville, who entertained in honor of her sister, the Miss Douglas, who will return to Storer college on Monday, the 25th, to resume her studies. The biggest show and ball game took place at Washington park on Tuesday at 10 a.m. E. K. Thumm's employees had a delightful time in beating the Musicians by the score of 14 to 7. Bodken was on the mound and the ball was in control of the ball, he wanted to defeat the Musicians this game, the first game he pitched was a tie the score by innings E. K. Thumm.....0 2 6 3 2 1 1-15 Musicians.....0 2 6 3 2 0-7 Hits—E. K. Thumm, 15; Musicians, 10; Errors—E. K. Thumm, 6; Musicians, 6. Battery—For E. K. Thumm, Bodkin and Davis; for Musicians, Bush and Martin. The features of the game was the one-handed catch by Turner of Musicians, of Ditt's long drive. Dial, the sure hitter of the E. K. Thum's, played third base with his old-time form, making some wonderful, one hand stops. Thumm made two bad errors at second, but he payed up for it at the bat. After the game Ron- Dr. Frank B. Bishop Surgical Dentist GAS ADMINISTERED Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty DR. BISHOP'S MOTH AND TOOTH WASH hardens the gums, purifies the mouth, and assists in arresting the progress of decay. BELL PHONE 2251-R GRANT. Office Hours—Daily—9 a. m. to 2 p. m.: 5:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. aldo, the strong man, gave the audience some wonderful feats of strength and pulling 10-inch spikes one-quarter inch thick, on a two-inch WILKINSBURG. Master George Ramsey is now in Mercer, Pa. visiting his grandparents. Mrs. Margaret Grover, white, one of the Courier readers, is now on the sick list. We hope her a speedy recovery. Willie Myler, who has been sick for quite awhile, is gradually improving. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Katie Steward, Mary Yates, Rachel Sims, Elnora Yates, Film Sims and Rev. Lynch attended the religious services of the Christian Alliance branch, South Side. Mrs. Elnora Dudley spent several days with Mrs. Amelia Ramsey of North avenue. Rev. Patterson is conducting a series of meetings at the People's Missionary, corner Penn and Swissville. Some of the most talented men of the city are assisting him in the work. Philip Cotter, white, formerly one of the Courier readers and the proprietor of the Cotter hotel. Pitcairn, while cleaning a ledge on the second story on Wednesday afternoon, lost his balance and fell headlong to the street, a distance of about 40 feet, striking his head on the stone crubbing. He died a short while after the fall. He was 53 years old, a member of St. Michael's Catholic church and one of the wealthiest men in Pitcairn. He is survived by his widow and three sisters. All members of Household of Ruth No. 56, are requested to be present at meeting on October 16. Business of importance and hear delegates' report. By order Mrs. Sutton, worthy recorder. BELLEVUE NOTES. Mrs. Gholte Robinson and her daughter, Miss Fannie Robinson of Canton, N. C., are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Delay Gardener and their sons, William and Stirling Robinson of Roseridge avenue, Bellevue. Mrs. Robinson arrived on Thursday, expects two people with her daughter, Mrs. Garderhe is a well known employee at the Emsworth car barn. Mrs. John Scott of Walnut street, Master Clilde Scott and Miss Gene- vieve Thornell of Walnut street, and Mrs. David Holt of No. 3. Sprue- street, Benavent. Saturdays of Mr. and Mrs. l. Braddon of Shepherdon, Pa. Mrs. William Finch and her daughter Miss Bertha Pinch, have been visiting her sister Mrs. Clim Jackson of Wellyau. O. The Mt. Zion, Baptist church B. Y. P. U. was well attended on last Sabbath evening. The topic was "Conquest Meeting." The Beginning in China. The meeting was led by Mrs. Elizabeth Thornell. The topic was opened by Mrs. Rev. W. W. Boone. This discussion grew quite interesting. Deacon Ross of Homestead, a great traveling B. Y. worker was present at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Williams returned from their weeks' briday trip at Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Williams is at her home, No. 18 Starr avenue, for the present time with her mother, Mrs. David Key. Mrs. Williams expects to go to housekeeping in Bellevue. ORBITUARY Died, on Sunday, 24th inst., Mrs. Caroline Hart, aged 65 years, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Snowden, No. 2224 Bedford avenue, at 11:15 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Hart was ill only 48 hours, her death resulting from apoplexy. She is survived by five children, Chas. of Washington, D.C., Phillip Hart, manager of Colonial hotel, Pittsburgh, and three daughters, Nellie, Matilda and Carrie, also of Pittsburgh. The remains were taken to her former home for interment, Lime Kill, Frederick county, Md., and buried under the auspices of the Roman Catholic church. POPULAR DETECTIVE GEO. W. COLE. Who Had Charge of a Force of 12 Colored Policemen at Luna Park During the National Baptist Convention. Yellow Journalism. Grandpa often read aloud from the newspaper for mamma as she went about her work. One morning five-year-old Maxine brought a paper and sat down at his feet. Grandpa noticed that she, too, was pretending to read aloud. "A little girl site a chicken alive and feathers grown out all over her back," was the startling bit of news he heard.—From the House-keeper. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD WITH NEW STYLES FALL AND WINTER. PLACE YOUR NURSE PW AS YOU PLEASE Fit Style and Workmanship Guaranteed SEE T. & J. WITH WORLD'S FASHION P. & A. PHOSIE 806 2 F. PITTENBURGH, PA. THE N.T. CLEMENS HOTEL AND CINEMA MATERIALS WITH NURSES FOR APRS AMERICANS. 48 Welts Street Phone 757 Brown Hunt, Hot and Cold Water, Electric Light GEORGE L. BUTCHERMAN, Proprietor Hotel Bungo, $1 Per Bed, American Plan Special Low Beds Per Week, $1.75 ($0.90) $1.25 $1.00 Special Catering to Private Parties, Bangkok, Ele- First-Clean Fish, Frog and Chicken Dinner, $10 $12. $1.44. PRICES OF BATHS. Mineral Vapor Baths..... $0.75 Mineral Baths, Plain..... $0.80 Mineral Foot Baths..... $0.85 Fresh Water Baths..... $2.25 Attendant's Fee..... $2.25 HEALING WATER AT N.T. CLEMENS. BROCAES GURER. Bromsodium, all kinds Bromphosphating, all kinds Silica Bromsodium, all kinds Bromsodium and Liver Troubles Malaria, Paralysis Neuralgia Dyspoptis Constipation Jaundice Nervousness, all kinds Occharial Troubles Kidney and Bladder Ideficitation, Female Disease, After Effects of La Grippo. WILL BE ENTERTAINED AGAIN The ladies of Aged Womens' Home, Lemington avenue, will entertain their friends on November 15, with songs and rectations on the anniversary of the eleventh year of their residence. Many are looking forward with pleasure to this event. Reunion of Friends at Dinner On last Sunday Mrs. J. W. Benson of Webster avenge, entertained the following friends at dinner: Mrs. S. W. Reynolds, Mrs. Ella Hamilton of Noxonville, Mrs. E. Hamilton of Noxonville, Tenn. Miss Frances Ferguson and Richard Ferguson of Sharpburg, Pa. and Mrs. Blanche C. Williams of St. Louis. Mo. It was a reunion of relatives and friends. Dinner was served in five courses. In Honor of a Teacher. Green and white dainty-arranged formed the decorations at a dinner given on Sunday by Miss Lillian Zimmerman of Boyle street, North Side, in honor of Miss Ella. In honor of Miss Ella return South this Frazier expel resume her position as teacher after having spent a delightful vacation. Entertained Guests at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Mosby, of Washington, Pa, were entertained as dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Franklin, on Friday evening. Entertained at Loendi Club. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Derry of Franklin, Pa. were entertained at dinner at the Loendi club on Sunday. John Henney being the very entertaining host, we were visiting points of interest including Highland Park Zoo, Aged Womans' Home and Sewickley and Coronapolis bridge opening. Reception for Wilberforce Student. Reception: Pearl Carroll and Miss Elora Smith gave a reception at Miss Smith's home last Friday evening in honor of Miss Julia Bumry, who has since returned to resume her studies at Wilberforce University. The guests numbered twelve and quite a pleasant evening was spent. Entertain at Dinner. Mrs. Emma Keys of Bellevue, entertained Mme. E. M. Stewart at dinner last Friday evening. Reception for Philadelphia and New York Guests. Miss Edith gave a reception last Thursday in honor of Mme. E. M. Stewart and Miss Daugherty of Philadelphia and New York. Covers were laid for 35. Music and dancing were the amusements of the evening. Mercedes Club Dances The younger set were out in goodly numbers to attend the Mercedes club dance given at Luna park pavilion on Wednesday night. The music was fine and the evening seemed to be delightfully spent by all who attended. A NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS WHO PAID MONEY TO THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE FOR DELEGATEES. Are hereby notified that they are to attend the study of Good Hope Baptist church, corner of Thirty-fourth and Penn avenue, Thursday, October 5, 1911, between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 o'clock and receive the money paid for delegates, that they did not receive. This is the fourth and will be the last day the committee will spend waiting for applicants. The committee will not be responsible to any person failing to apply on the said date. Chief Sufferer In the Duel. Chief Surfer in the Dust. The cost of duels is dwell, upon by Aurelline Scholl in his "Remnants cences." He tells of the elaborate preparations made for a hostile encounter between two journalists whom he knew. One of them borrowed £250 from Scholl to meet his share of the expenses. This sum was never returned. "After ten minutes perfumery fencing," he adds, "the principals embraced each other, and both left the ground without a scratch. I was the only man hit." Men Are Easier. "Mamma, is that lady the snake charmer? Why, she's as homely as a mud fence!" "Yes, dear, but snakes are not like men. It takes something more than mere personal beauty to charm a snake."—Chicago Tribune. It has been the plan of my life to follow my conjections at whatever personal cost to myself—James A. Garfield. ```markdown ``` For years a power in the mercantile world—such is the record of Enoch Rauh, progressive Pittsburgh business man, president of the Pittsburgh Association of Credit Men and one of the original members of city council. He has lived in Pittsburgh over 40 years and his achievements can be set down to his energetic methods, his honesty and his ability. Mr. Rauh was born in Dubuque, Iowa. He came to Pittsburgh in 1870 after securing a primary education in the West. He first worked as an errand boy in the employ of the A. Lipmann Company, who conducted a drygoods store here. In 1882 he had advanced remarkably, and after severing his connection with the Lipmann Company, became associated with Rauh Brothers & Company, wholesale men's furnishers, of which he is still an active partner. He also became associated with the Homer-Laughlin China Company twelve years ago and in this firm still maintains an interest. Always active in the business of the city, he won confidence and popularity among his associates and was chosen several years ago as president of the Pittsburgh Association of Credit Men. He still holds that office and much of the success of the organization is due to his energy and progressiveness. He is also a member of the Concordia Club and it was during his term of office as president that the organization erected its new home. Mr. Rauh was one of the nine prominent citizens of Pittsburgh who was honored by Governor John K. Tener last June by appointment to a seat in the city Council, after the new charter had passed by the state legislature. He has always been deeply immersed in his business, but he displayed a willingness to sacrifice his personal interests to give his time and ability to the people. He has served a worthy term during his few months as counselman and now stands on the platform of past achievement as a candidate, with the other eight city legislators, Ter election in November. It was due chiefly to his efforts, and other councilmen that suppressing legislation was taken against the city delinquent tax office, which has prospered so long at the expense of the people. Mr. Rauh lives at 5837 Bartlett street and, after a record of, over thirty years in business in Pittsburgh, employs hundreds of people. His treatment of his employees always has been exemplary, which is patent by the fact that there have never been any strikes, and he has never been defended in a suit. He is well known as a philanthropist, giving chief attention to ameliorating the condition of the orphans of the city. We Should Think of Each as He Is Rather Than as the World Sees Him. It is worth our while to remember that the oar of all the Renaissance does not sit in royal state with a drown on his head all the time. No, he goes "homer" battles, just as do the men who work in shoe factories or charnels in the stews, or who play in the fields, and when the "homer" are done and the evening comes on, and the supper dishes are cleaned away these cups in the candle, the spoon go in this candle. The "homer" when he commends about will the play with the little folks and plays "indian," or some other childish game in which all can take part. Every man has to be something more than the world knows him to be. The man when the world knows as a great and revered judge is only "my papa" to the little children who listen for his step on the walk or his knock at the door. In their homes all men are equal. The great man becomes a private citizen and the most humble toler, to the little ones depending on him for guidance and support, becomes a great man. "For a man's house is his castle," said the great lawmaker, Sir Edward Coke. Let this house be made of boards or bricks or granite walls, it is presumed to be equally as invaintable before the law. If we shall, think of every man as he is rather than as the social or industrial implement the world sees fit to make of him, we shall judge men more correctly—Christian Science Monitor, Worthy Object Let us sometimes live—be it only for an hour, and though we must lay all else aside—to make others smile. -Charles Wagner. One Cause for Rebelship. Irish Doctor—Well, I've knocked the fayer out o' him, anyhow. Wife—Oh, doctor, do you think there is any hope? Doctor—Small chance, I'm afraid, madam; but you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that he died cured—Detroit Saturday Night. Don't Take Him at His Word. Sometimes you hear one say he likes to be told his faults, and to have others tell him plainly when they don't like what he does, but don't you believe it. There's only one person can tell a man his faults and still be lied by him, and that's his wife. And even she would better not overdo it. Court of Appeals Richard S. Kennedy David Martin Miller Charles F. McKenna William A. Way Has not yet reached the 25,000 circulation class, but it has a circulation of the kind that pays. The Courier readers are loyal patrons of the "standpat" variety. They read the paper through, advertisements and all, and then give it to their friends. They are interested in our steady growth and are helping us grow stronger each week. They read the ads and patronize OUR ADVERTISERS. This confidence of the readers in the Courier is its strongest asset as an advertising medium. MAY WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO NUMBER YOU AMONG OUR SAT- UP TO DATE BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM Brunswick Latest Pattern Tables CIGARS, LAUNDRY AND STATIONERY EMPORIUM EVERYTHING MODERN Under New Management Which Will Continue to Sell For Cash STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, BUTTERINE, CHEESE, BUTTER, TEA, COFFEE, PLOULTRY. The man with the Imperial auto training has the backing of inestimable value. It is better than pull because push is always better than pull. Auto training is a booster, it gives you confidence in yourself. It represents salary. This school only requires part of your spare time; no classes to keep up with, you can go as slow or as fast as you like. It is as private and personal as you want. Now is your chance to make a man of yourself; learn a trade, get in business for yourself; don't delay. We rent cars, touring and limousine taxi cab and gave all the positions that comes into the employment department to the students. You can pay a small amount down, balance as you learn. Imperial Auto School 1310 Wylie Avenue. Send for my blue book on automobiles. 1 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1911 HATS MADE $1.50 to $2.00 Pointers Gourier circulation class, but that pays. Of the "standpat" variety. and all, and then give our steady growth and are read the ads and patron- of the readers in the wing medium. PORTUNITY G OUR SAT- COURIER Foresed Paper Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 9119 Grant. or week. in stop here.) HAMPSON POOL ROOM Tables SHOP GONERY EMPORIUM DERN and Laundry Dept. PITTSBURG WHAT? COMPANY continue to Sell For Cash HEESE, BUTTER, TEA, call and Be Convinced. oprietor Among the many graduates of the School of Methodds held here recently we are proud to see the name of Miss Nellie E. E. Grant as a graduate with high honors. Miss Janie Belt has returned home after a visit of two months in Rock Island, ill. On Miss Belt's return she was greeted by a pleasant surprise party at her home. Those present wee: Misses Ethel McLee, Ethel and Irene Brown, Irene Lee, Junius Burd, Gametta Carter and Janie Belt and Bobert Butler, James Hairston, Edward Brown and Homer and Olan McLee. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Services at Mt. Olivet were well attended on Sunday. The pulpit both morning and evening was filled by two traveling evangelists, who brought to us "The Old, Old Story." The Rev. Mrs. Alice Winston took for her subject, "The Master Is Come, He Calleth for Thee." In the evening the Rev. Mrs. L. B. Cochman preached a practical sermon from Eph. G. 10, theme, "A Tonic Tant Will Give You Strength." Miss Nannie B. Jordan has resigned her position as teacher of the Young Ladies' Adult Bible Class, as she will leave about October 4 to enter the Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Miss Carrie V. Harris, pianist and primary teacher of the school, left last week to take up her duties as teacher of the commercial department of the Virginia Industrial school. We wish them both success although their vacancy will be greatly felt both by the Sunday school and community. Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Thompson and Mrs. Dillard of Jacobs Creek, were the guests of Mrs. G. W. Morman while attending the Yough Baptist association last week. Mrs. J. T. Mabane has joined her husband at Youngstown, O., where they expect to make their future home. Miss Lucy Washington was a Sunday visitor of the Misses Morman's. Mrs. Fannie Cunningham made a business trip of two days last week to Morgantown, Cascade and Masontown, W. Va. Mrs. Martha Jones is spending two weeks with friends in Pittsburgh. We welcome back Mrs. Major F. White. Rev. A. A: Galvin of Danville, Va., spent a few days last week with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Susan Toles. Misses Georgiana Stubblefield and Elizabeth Harris attended a party at Vanderbilt last week. They were the guests of the Misses Moon. Miss Ada West of California, passed through here on Monday on her way home after a week's visit to Vanometer and surrounding towns. Miss Mabel Beasley, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewellon Granger of Middle street, for the last two months, has returned to her home in Pittsburgh. Mt. Rose Baptist Church. The Yough Baptist association met in Mt. Rose Baptist church on September 20: 22. The assembly was called to order by the moderator, Rev. J. H. Pryor, D. D., of Vanderbilt, Pa. Rev. J. H. Brown of Connellsville, Pa. preached the annual sermon. The following offices were elected and installed: Moderator, Rev. J. H. Pryor, vice president, Rev. A. J. Piece of Morgantown, W. Va. second vice president, Rev. J. H. Brown; recording secretary, Rev. A. S. Lomax of Brownville; assistant recording secretary, C. H. Crable of Uniontown; corresponding secretary, J. F. Beasley of Morgantown, W. Va.; treasurer, Rev. Thomas H. Ford, D. D., of Uniontown. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society held its session on Friday, which proved a success in many ways. Among the strangers registered were Rev. Mrs. Alice Winston, Rev. Mrs. T. B. Coleman, Mrs. Mary Tribbitt, agent for Downing school and Rev. A. G. Alvin, pastor of the Loyal Street Baptist church, Danyville, Va. Quite a surprise was tendered the members of Redstone Lodge No. 11, K. of P.'s., Thursday evening, September 21, in the ante rooms of Castle Hall, it being the birthday of the K. of R. & S, W. S. Winston. As the C. C. sounded the gavel declaring the meeting closed, Bro. A. P. McClure requested that the members remain in the hall for a few minutes as there was a surprise awaiting them in the outer rooms, not quite ready. In a few minutes we were called to our surprise and astonishment we beheld a long table spread and decorated with golden rodanda, large cake in the center, which had forty-six lighted candles upon it. This sumptuous repeat had been prepared by Mrs. Nance Jackson of Middle street and Mrs. Millius Freeman of Whiteman avenue, and by the aid of the janitor. The menu consisted of green peas, ham and pepper sandwiches, cold slaw, lettuce salad, watermelon, ice cream and cake and coffee. Those present tendered their respects to the donors of this most delightful luncheon, so well prepared and as well served and only wish that Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Freeman with the aid of J. F. Hallow will celebrate every lodge meeting night with just the same kind of a spread. A vote of thanks was given and all retired feeling much pleased that they had attended this meeting. Long life to all participants of the occasion. W. L. Winston has accepted the head waitership of the McChelland house recently vacated by Mr. Payne and having a very efficient crew of polite and capable waiters. Things are moving smoothly and successfully so far. Joseph C. Johns died very suddenly Friday morning after brief illness. He leaves a wife, one daughter and tour sons to mourn his loss. He was buried from his late home on Morgan-town street, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. D. officiated, assisted by Rev. R. H. Bumry, P. E, and Rev. T. H. Ford. The family have the sympathy of their many friends. Jefferson Granison of Edgeworth brother-in-law of Mrs. H. T. Johns and Horace and Wallace Johns of Brownsville, cousins of the deceased, attended the funeral. St. Paul, A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. D. St. Paul's popular pastor, returned home last Saturday night from his two weeks' vacation spent in Ohio visiting the two Ohio conferences of the A. M. E. church, Mrs. W. B Anderson, the pastor's wife, returned home two days ahead of him. Mrs. Anderson joined Dr. Anderson in Youngpork, O. September 20 and sport two THE JOURNAL days and a night visiting the North Ohio conference which was in session at the time. Rev. R. H. Bunny, P. E., of the South Pittsburgh district, held his fourth and last quarterly meeting at St. Paul last Sunday. Quarterly conference Monday night. The meeting and conference were successful. The presiding elder preached two fine sermons on Sunday which were helpful and inspiring. The officers of the church were loud in their praise of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson for their faithful service. The services at St. Paul next Sunday will be interesting. Dr. Anderson will preach on special subjects, morning and evening. The Sunday school hour has been changed from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The Adult Bible class will meet at the same time. UNIONTOWN AND FAYETTE COUNTY POLITICAL CARDS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Wm. H. Blnns OF JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited FOR COUNCIL 8TH WARD, UNIONTOWN, PA. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF FAYETTE COUNTY John Gibson Hibbs OF_UNIONTOWN, PA. Subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries, September 30, 1911. Your vote and influence respectfully solicited. FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR Jess Stewart Springhill Township. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited. FOR DIRECTOR OF THE FOOR AND HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT. Of Nicholson Township. Subject to Decision of Republican Primary Saturday, September 30, 1911. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Sollicited. For Clerk of Courts Richard Davis OF SOUTH BROWNSVILLE. Subject to Decision of Republican Primary Saturday, September 30, 1911. For Coroner OF CONNELLSVILLE. Subject to Decision of Republican Primary Saturday, September 30, 1911. For Register of Wills and Clerk of Orphans Court Republican Primary, Sept. 30th. If you are for a Clean Cut Business Administration—Campbell is Your Man. For Recorder of Deeds Of Fayette County. Subject to Decision of Republican Primaries, Saturday, September 30, 1911. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited. For Constable EIGHTH WARD, UNIONTOWN, PA Subject to Decision of Republican Primaries, Saturday, September 30, 1911. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited. For Director of the Poor and of the House of Employment OF FAYETTE COUNTY. Jas. J. Barnhart OF DUNBAR TOWNSHIP. Subject to Decision of Republican Primaries, Saturday, September 30, 1911. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited. Of Uniontown, Pa For Prothonotary OF FAYETTE COUNTY. Subject to Decision of Republican Primaries, Saturday, September 30 1911. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited. FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS OF FAYETTE COUNTY, OF UNIONTOWN, PA. Subject to Decision of Republican Primaries, Saturday, September 30 1911. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited. FOR SHERIFF OF FAYETTE COUNTY. Subject to Decision of Republican Primaries, Saturday, September 30, 1911. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited. William H. Miller KINDLY FAVOR US WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER; REASONABLE PRICES. ALL GRADES OF COAL 100 Whiteman Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Thackeray rarely drew an out and out portrait, though he sometimes ventured on a recognizable caricature of people he detected. In a "Boundabout Paper" called "De Finibus" he asserts that he creates his personages out of "scrap, heel-taps, odds and ends of characters." Lady Anne Thackeray Ritchie' corroborates this. "My father," she writes in answer to a private request for information, "scarcely ever put real characters into his books though he, of course, found suggestions among the people with whom he was thrown. I have always thought there was something of himself as Warrington. Perhaps the serious part of his nature was vaguely drawn in that character. There was also a little likeness to his friend, Edward Fitzgerald, who always lived a very solitary life." Warrington, indeed, may be taken as a typical instance of how Thackeray made up his own personages out of "odds and ends of character." In the circumstances of his life Fitzgerald was the closest of all prototypes that have been suggested. Like Warrington, he had married beneath him, though not so far beneath as Warrington; he had found his wife utterly congenial and had left her in comfortable circumstances to make his own way in London in poverty and obscurity. To add the final touch of pathos, Thackeray painted Warrington's abandoned wife as a bad woman which Mr. Fitzgerald was not, but only a very foolish and snobbish one. Besides the originals already suggested, James T. Field hints at a fourth in Barry Cornwall, and Gen James Grant Wilson says Thackeray told a Philadelphia that Warrington was an English professor of Latin.—William S. Walsh, in Columbian. Youth Never to Be Recalled. A man h. a shrewd suspicion that age has overtaken him when he keeps assuring you that he feels as young as ever—and he doesn't know but—younger. Poor fellow, he whistles to keep his courage up; but, alas! he cannot recall youth as he calls his pointer—with a whistle. An Autocrat's Relaxation. "You seem to get a great deal of pleasure out of business." "Yes," replied Mr. Dustin Stax, "after I have fretted over a golf match there's nothing rests me up like getting back to my desk, where I can have everything my own way." The Open Air. Get out of the house whenever you are able, and if you only have a little leisure time to spend out in the open make the surroundings indoors as nearly as possible like the outdoors by keeping the air fresh and the windows open. Man goeth to his long home—Modi states, 12:5. One of the most momentous problems of the present day is the question of home life. Shall the old ideas of home be abandoned? Shall home influence be training, home religion, become things of the past? Shall there be such an institution as home in the civilization of the twentieth century? These are no imaginary inquiries. Thoughtful men and women everywhere, who see the signs of the times, are asking them in anxiety and alarm. The old home life which has been the strength of our Anglo-Saxon people is being menaced and undermined by some of the subtlet and strongest forces of modern civilization. There are powerful influences at work which threaten its dissolution and decay. Some of these may be indicated in a few words. First are the new ideas of woman's sphere and work which are coming into vogue. A social revolution is proposed which shall take woman out of home life, place her side by side with man in business and politics, and put her into competition with him in every activity of life. We the out speaking now of those noble women who, under the compulsion of stern necessity, have gone out into the world to earn a living for themselves and those who are dependent upon them. We refer to that modern theory which insists that the education of woman shall be identical with that of man, that her position in business and society shall be the same as him, and that every avenue of life shall be thrown wide open to her. These ideas are rapidly gaining ground. If they continue to grow apace, we must soon bid goodbye to the fair ideals of womanhood which the past has laboriously built up. Let woman unsee herself, and abdicate the throne from which she has long ruled the world, and go to hold her own among men, and she will forselt the reverent honors which men have learned to pay to her and leave behind her a land full of desolate and ruined homes. She will have to answer to God for having deprived the world of the oldest, sweetest, sacredest, mightiest institution which he has given it, the human home. Another of the examples of home life is the increased social activities of our day. The reactions of social life have become almost more than we can bear. It demands time and thought, kills men and women out of gut heat, drags them easily to and fro, makes them public characters, wounds them out under the Transmutation strain, and leaves their children and the home life to lengthy and painful, and the value of them. Yeah, and more than this—it grows the young, assimilates the young, out of the healthful societies of home and hurries them (all unprepared) into the full glory of social publicity, to be damaged, blamed, lost. Another of the hostile forces in the business world. Its demands have become unmanageable. Its dangerous rivalry. Its economic activity, involve transactions war and fear. Business men are often neglected to all their rightful place at home. They are nervous, overwhelmed, absorbed, unable to enter into the pursuits and pictures of family life. Sometimes the stern requirements of trade keep them away from home until they become strangers at their own fireside. The last enemy of which we have time to speak is the secular spirit of the times. This is not a deeply religious age. The tendency is to try to make men and women and human institutions simply moral without mak When Ibsen had completed a new play the papers in Copenhagen announced the fact with a great flourish of trumpets, and added: "The master will deposit his manuscript at the National theater at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning." At that hour the road between Ibsen's house and the theater was lined with people. The great man appeared with his precious roll of paper neatly tied up. As it slipped through into the letter box the public gave a great about. The philosopher acknowledged the demonstration with a grave bow and retired within doors with the consciousness of having performed a glorious mission. Every one of his ordinary acts in public was accompanied by a mise en scene, and even when he sat the curtains of the window were drawn aside so that his features might be visible to his admirers outside. "Eschmann's "Secrets de Couleurs." FEEDING THE POOR Albert W. Ransom, lawyer, of 35 Nassau street, said today that the best legal joke he ever heard was of a lawyer who was shown the aights of a certain town by the county judge. Here is the story: After the judge had, with considerable pride, shown to the lawyer the courthouse, the city hall and other public buildings of his town, the lawyer inquired, "But where do you feed your poor?" The dignified judge looked perplexed for a few seconds and then, with a sunny smile, remarked: "Oh, we feed our poor on the provisions of the Revised Statutes."—New York Sun. TWISTED. "What we want," said the magazine editor, "is a story that reflects real life." "That's the trouble with our current literature," replied the harsh critic. "We are getting too much fact in our efforts for fiction and too much fiction in our alleged facts."—Washington Star. Meditation is a splendid habit—it keeps a guy from making a reckless fool of himself. A Christian home—why is it such a fine and precious thing? Because it is a garden of the Lead, a nursery for human lives to grow in. Its rich fertile soil furnishes the very best field for the development of the virtues which we must need. Its seclusion, its shelter, its wise and careful culture, are invaluable to growing souls and nothing can make up for the lack of them. The home is the God-appointed educator of mankind. We have a multitude of institutions which we call "schools," but the real schools, where the real lessons of life are learned, are the homes of America. We hear a great deal about "the higher education," but there is a higher education still, the highest that can be had. It is found by the lofty lessons of self-control and self-sacrifice, and sublime faith and splendid trust; which home life has such marvelous power to teach. There is no training to be had in school or cottage or any, where in the world, which can take the place of the discipline of home. Every true Christian home is a university, fully equipped, amply endowed and able to give the highest education which can be got in this world. Home is a training school for all mankind. It is not only the children who are to be learners there. "Often we older ones learn more at home than those who are young in years. Our Lord's words are literally true, "Except ye become as little children, ye cannot enter into the kingdom of heaven." We are all learners in the home school. We have to learn there to conquer pride and selfishness and willfulness and discontent—in a word, to subdue and govern self. We need to learn under the wholesome discipline of home to be strong and patient, to be hopeful and brave, to be kind and thoughtful, to be tender and true. How good it is to learn these great lessons of life, not by rude contact with the hard, cold world, but in the sacred shelter of a Christian home! O ye who have such homes, thank God for his unapprehable gift! You have the best thing that is to be bad in this world. Make the most of it. Be true to all its responsibilities. Love your home, cherish it, brighten it, beautify it, fill it with the fragrance of never-falling love and sympathy, guard it jokingly against anything which might mar its happiness. Remember, you may not have it long. Your home may may stay be radically broken up and you may be cast out into the wide, cold world. Then you will wish to carry with you a well-practiced character and high and solid principles and all the subgoverns which can be had, not the least of which are the bright and happy memories of the home like you have left behind. Make, then, your home like something which it will always be a joy and an inspiration to look upon. "Man growth to his long home." There is a long home which bur Lord is preparing for those who love him. Why has God given us these earthly homes? Is it not to prepare us for, to touch an ankle, to make us desire, a heavenly home? The light and holy purpose of home here is to make us homecick for that "home of fideless splendor," that "sweet and bloomed country which eager hearts expect." The full bloom and fruitage of our home life will be found not here below, but in the thrilling, satisfying life of our Eternal Home with God—Wyllys Rede, D. D. POETRY BY TELEPHONE. "Hello! This is G. Z. I've been a long time getting you. Here's a bit of verse I guess you can use. Got a pencil and a sheet of paper all ready?" "Wait a second . . . Yes; fire away." "Old Texas takes the bit in its teeth—" Got that?" "Yes. Is Old Texas a broncho?" "Broncho or mule. It's all the same. Got to have the word 'teeth' as a rhyme for something that's coming in the third line." "Quatrain, is it? I see. Go abend." "And fearlessly, if not gayly—" Got that all right?" "Yes; keep going?" "Is getting out from underneath—" Catch that?" "Yes, underneath." "The Hon. Joe Bailey. How's that for an impromptu over the tee phone?" "Rotten. Thanks." With a smile on his rebilcand features the hotel manager was enjoying forty winks. Trade was booming. The place was full! Good! Knocks on the door of his sanctum recalled him to earth. In staggered a perspiring wafter. "P-pplease, sir," he stammered, "I'm in a terrible fix. A gent has just ordered reheat mutton!" "Well, what of it?" snapped the manager. "There's plenty of it, isn't there?" "Y-en, sir," breathed the distracted knight of the napkin, "but he's already had one portion for venison!"—Answear "There seems to be a strange affinity between a darky and a chicken. I wonder why?" said Jones. "Naturally enough," replied Brown. "One is demanded from Hens and the other from eggs."—Ladies' Home Journal Be pleasant first from a piece of duty, and it will soon become a habit. If silkiness, deceit, ill temper, smugging can set a grip on your character why not pleasant ways? ALL CHURCH NOTES MUST BE AT TIME OFFICE BY WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. TO BE PUBLISHED UNDER THIS HEAD. BROWN CHAPEL CHURCH North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. (By C. N. Collins.) The services at Brown Chapel church was largely attended last Sabbath morning and evening. Two men joined the church. After the morning sermon the Sunday morning class meeting was conducted by Rev. Robt. A. Johnson. Last Sabbath a beautiful and imposing sight was the promotion exercises of the cradle rock and beginners primary and junior departments of the Sunday school at 2 p.m. many childrens receiving certificates of honor for work done during the year. Among these were Beverly Jones, Rachee Jones, William Carl, and Paul Zimmerman. Handwork, such as work books, bumm illustrations, drawing and coloring work, were on display and clearly showed the improvement of graded system over the uniform. Mrs. Maggie Jenkins has charge of the cradle-roll and Nelson Arter and Mrs. Crankleton the juniors, they deserve a great deal of ocredit for the way they have trained these children. The Sabbath baggage and numbers with G. P. Silas as superintendent and George A. Cook, assistant superintendent. Dr. Morris requests all the members and friends to pay their dollar money and receive a picture of Bishops Tampam and Grant. Only three weeks until conference. October 25 at Canonsburg. Mrs. Fannie Snowden and Mrs. Sarah White of Bellevue, Pa., called on the Doctor and Mrs. R. H. Morris on last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Snowden moved Morningside to Mrs. Millina, with a beautiful bouquet of astorns and ferns for which she returns thanks. Miss Lillian Sweeney of Salem. O. is the house guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Lee, of Middle street, North Side. Mrs. Lucille Lewis of the East End, and Miss Lulu Tanner of Washington, Pa. were among the many callers at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Morris on last Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Clement of Bellefontaine, sister of Dr. Morris, has returned home after spending three weeks of pleasure and enjoyment as the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Morris. On her return home she went by the way of Cleveland, O. to visit her daughter. The last quarterly conference of this conference year was held September 20, at Brown Chapel church by the presiding elder, Dr. D. S. Bentley. The year's work was very highly commended by the presiding elder, and he said that the church was in better condition now than it has been since the meeting. The meeting elated over the success of this year's work. Mrs. Flora Bora formerly of this city but now by Cleveland, O. was home to attend the tenth wedding anniversary of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bora September 19. She attended services at Brown Chapel on last Sabbath. JAS. H. PAGE. One of the most pleasant affairs given for the benefet of the junelle choir of Brown Chapel church was arranged by Jas. H. Page, 434 Diamond street, last, Thursday evening at his residence, 434 Diamond street. There were about 25 present and they enjoyed every minute of their time. It was a surprise on his little granddaughter, Mabel, and when she arrived the tights were turned down and the children were singing her welcome. After having a good time they were invited to partake of ice cream, cake and candies, as only children can enjoy and each child received a little piece of money to further their delights. Euclid Avenue A. M. E. CHurch (By Minnie Harris.) The S. S. flower club will meet at the residence of Miss Mary Wilson 514 Wicklow street, on Wednesday evening, October 4. 1911. The ladies of the Altar Guild are requested to meet in the ladies' parlor on Tuesday evening, October 5. 1911, at 8:30 p.m. There will be business of importance to transact. Minnie Harris, president. Mrs. Ella Wilson of 514 Wicklow street, set the date for Friday, September 22, to visit her sister in Stanford, Va. The members of the Altar Guild are arranging to give a lemon social some time next month at the residence of Miss Mahala Williams. Miss Hester Williams entertained Mrs. Vaughn and daughter, D. M. Bilar and Mrs. Martha Hopkins at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCullough have returned home after having spent a delightful time visiting her sister, Mrs. Thompson of 5041 Hopkins. J. T. Edwards left the city on Saturday to resume his studies in Shaw university at Raleigh, N. C. The Violet Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Martha Dawson of 6025 Hoover street. Floyd Overby died Friday afternoon at the home of his mother, 7729 Thorn street. The funeral services were held at the Euclid Avenue church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. J. Powell officiating. Mrs. Nettle Coy gave a surprise party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Coy of Renfrew street, on Wednesday evening, September 2. Mrs. Coy was very much surprised. All reported having a delightful time. St. Paul A.M.E. Church Sunday, October 1 will be rally day at old St. Paul. The captains are working very hard to make this day a success, some bespeak for them a grand day and hope all members and friends will come out and help these captains. Our conference is only four weeks off and we hope to wind up a successful rally. Rec C J. Powell, our beloved friend in the gospel, will presch for us on Sunday during our rally. No afternoon services. The following Sunday will be our last quarterly meeting for this conference year at which time we ask each and all to come out and help make this a high day in Zion. Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of Bethel church, will preach the communion sermon in the afternoon. The P.-E., D. S. Bentley will have charge of the other services. Friends and members, this is our last and our closing pull, for this year. Won't you come and ungrateful musician, we given on Thursday night by Mrs. Bessie Robinson's club for the benefit of the rally. Dr. G. W. Williams visited the North Ohio conference in Youngstown last week. Summers and Garland club met on Tuesday night. BETHEL PASTIST CHUCH, Mc KEESPORT, PA. (By Rev. J. R. Saunders. Pastor.) Last Sunday was a joyful day at the church, this being our communion day. Every street seems to have led to Bethlehem. At 11 a. m. the members turned out to covenant meeting. At 3:30 p. m. our beloved pastor was at his post. The church was filled with people waiting to hear our pastor tell the story of the "Cross." He chose a text for the occasion, isiah 5:12. Sister E. E. Whitfield of the Women's Training school at Washington. D. C. was with us and the good people of Bethlehem gave her five dolls in an after collection for the school. At night our pastor, though tired, preached a soul stirring season to a full house from the subject, "God's Way of Exalting His people," taking his text from I Peter 3. 6. This closed a day of joyful service. The good people of Bethlehem are preparing to send their pastor to the State Convention which will convene at Philadelphia, next month. Pray for us. Homewood Notes The services at Zion church on Sunday were well attended and interesting. The pastor, Rev. B. F. Combsb, preached upon the subject "Abundant Life." It was accepted with readiness by all. The Hawthorne Literary society of Zion under the presidency of Thos. Vaughn, gave a very pleasant and successful reception on Tuesday evening. A very interesting program being rendered, Mrs. James Thomas as mistress of ceremonies, Dr. Butler, Dr. Cherry, T. T. Jackson and T. C. Jackson, presented in behalf of the society Dr. Butler presented Rev. Comback with ten dollars in gold, to the president, Thos. Vaughn, Mr. Jackson presented a handsome gold medal. It was an evening of oratory and pleasure. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen—Since the time has come that we are to be separated from our esteemed and beloved pastor and co-worker, Rev. B. F. Combash, in the Hawthorne Literary society of the A. M. E. Zion church of Homewood, therefore be it resolved that this church society and community will loose an earnest Christian worker whose place it will be held in all. And be it further resolved that since Rev. Combash has been such a faithful member of this society, assisting and giving advice in all of the undertakings that we the members of the Hawthorne Literary society do hereby express our sincere regret at his departure from our midst as an active member and shall ever pray-for his success, in whit ever field of labor he may be assigned to, and may he always remember that in Homewood there are many members of the church that will ever hold in remembrance his Christian deportment during our association in church and literary work. Signed on behalf of the committee of the Hawthorne Literary society: the Reed Lee, Mrs. Samuel Jackson Mrs. Jones Thomas, Mrs. Samuel Jackson. RANKIN, PA RANKIN, PA (By Mrs. Ben. Jackson.) Mrs. Jane Madison Edmuns, who has been visiting her brother, Isaac Madison, for some time, returned home to Saddiago, Cal, last Monday. Mrs. Victoria Jones and Mack Burton were quietly united in marriage last Monday. Mrs. Blanche Amreaux returned home a few days ago after being away two weeks on her vacation. She reports a nice time. Mrs. Nettle Boiden and daughter, Mrs. Josephine Wiley, visit friends in Monesson tor several days. Mrs. Kate Pollard of Homewood, was the guest of Mrs. Ida Ellor on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Burt and Joseph Scott, all of Braddock, were the guests of Mrs. Madison last Sunday. Oscar Welds was visiting in Rankin last Sunday. Mrs. Minnie McGentry of Pittsburgh, was visiting Rankin last Sunday. Revx. Phillips is the nounsman of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Senior Floyd Huges of Third street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Fanny Ross and master William of East, End, are visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Hertford. The Jews In France France was the first country to extend equal rights to Jews. As early as 1791 distinguished men of the faith were honored with titles and among them were many men identified with the history of the country. Later they were deprived of the right to hold titles. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Observant persons who are in constant contact with the diversified interests of the race, must admit that there is a rapidly increasing need for young men and young women of business and commercial training. It is a fact that we are turning our attention toward business pursuits more now than toward the professional or industrial. Banks are being established on all sides by men of color both in the north and in the south; colored insurance companies are operating successfully in every state of the southern group; secret orders are flourishing among our people, and must secure office forces for their home and branch offices: publication houses and newspapers are being run for the benefit of our people; drug stores are open in cities and towns throughout the southland; churches are developing to such magnitude that pastors must employ private secretaries; denominational departments must have office forces; stores must have bookkeepers and clerks—the demand for the commercially trained will soon become far-reaching and persistent. Where will our young people secure training to fit them for these positions? Our colleges continue to turn out school teachers, and those prepared along this line must scuffle for place because of a seeming over supply, while the negro business man worries along with ill-prepared help of a clerical sort. The young negro, too, is entering business for himself with practically no knowledge of bookkeeping and business forms. We are not venturing to criticise our institutions of learning. They have done, and are doing, a great work. Why are they not awaking to this growing need? To our certain knowledge through commercial courses are not conducted in a half-dozen reputable negro colleges in all this broad southland. Yet the need of which we speak is growing yearly in an ever increasing ratio. Where must the stenographers, bookkeepers, salesman, clerks, etc., come from whom we need now and will need in larger numbers in the future? Their employers can do but little toward training them. A sufficient number to meet the demand cannot go north to pursue courses in business colleges and commercial departments there. Young people can often be heard inquiring where they can learn shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping, and if private instruction cannot be procured, they drift into mental employment. Distinct colored commercial colleges are hardly possible at this time. With but a slight outlay for colleges already in operation can meet the need. Many who will not take complete literary or industrial courses would enter colleges to receive commercial training with such literary subjects as a commercial course would require. Honestly and conscientiously we feel that along this particular line negro colleges will soon be a decade behind the times. It is here they can be to the young people an added benefit. We are hoping many of them will awaken to a situation that may before long become serious, and put in with their courses one to give practical commercial training—Southern Life Magazine. Baroness Von Groyos, wife of George S. Wilkins of New York, has strong hope of solving the american servant problem. She, brought with her from the Philippines a Filipino girl named Dogma. "My husband was a commissioner to the Philippines," she said, "and while there I found the native girls splendid servants. My idea is to open schools for them in this country and solve our vexed servant problem. I have already been promised help by society women for various entertainmenta I will give to get the schools started." Andrew Carnegie, she said, is to furnish all the books that are necessary for the establishment of the schools.—Southern Life Mugazine. The present age, not only calls for a suffering ministry—it is also ripe for a well prepared ministry, one having not only the zeal, but knowledge of what constitutes a real Christian life.—Ex. Jack Johnson seems determined to bring away a small cargo' of English coin when he sails for his return to America. By his contract to fight Bombadier Wells he receives $50,000 before entering the ring. This, with other contracts, will net him $125,000 income for another year.—Exchange. Joseph E. Johnson, colored, formerly a stenographer to Speaker Cannon, received the appointment as stenographer to the commission investigating second-class postage rates, of which Associate Justice Hughes is chairman. Halif retains its reputation as a hotbed of revolution. Antione Simon is no longer president, having been driven out of the country by General LeConte, who now occupies the presidential chair. C. R. Patterson & Son, colored, builders of fine wagons and buggies, have the largest business of its kind in Greenfield, O. FROLICKERS OF THE SEA. The merry dolphins have a peculiar murmuring cry, and when the sailors hear it they say the dolphins are talking together. Of all the creatures of the sea these show the greatest exuberance of animal mirth. Often they are seen by ships' passengers in the Mediterranean and the northern Atlantic ocean frolicking and leaping from the surface of the sea with a thousand graceful motions. Now they leap with curved bodies many feet Education and wealth are both set with many dangerous perils. Especially is this tree in a race that had its building in race building like ours had forty-five years ago. Some of the few who have been specially favored with the advantages of an academic and college education, and likewise some of the few that have been blessed with the tact for acquiring some wealth, have had good sense to know and to feel that their highly favored conditions only entailed upon them the more the task of helping to raise those of the race who were less favored. Then there have been others of the favored few who have felt, judging by their actions, that their education and wealth was to put them beyond the reach of their fellows and thus leave them to struggle up the hill by themselves, or else wither and die in the misery of their own ignorance and poverty.—Western Star. Our attention has been called to the neglect of infant baptism by some of our pastors. There is no service that should be more eagerly sought and more faithfully performed. See to it brethren that every child in your congregation is baptised and properly instructed in the things that "pertain to his soul's health"; infant baptism is not only a beautiful and impressive sacrament but one that means so much to the permanent growth of the church and contributes largely to the saving of the individual.—Star of Zion. There are quite a number of business enterprises in Greater New York controlled and managed by the members of our race which are not receiving the support from our people that they should. In the particular neighborhood where these enterprises are located are thousands of negroes who spend thousands of dollars. It would be to the interest of negroes to give a larger proportion of the money they are now spending to their own stores. Negroes should build up their own. Harlem and other localities have large negro populations and are splendid fields for business development among negroes.—New York Age. The movement for colored hospitals and hospital work seems to be increasing. In Columbia, S. C., a new hospital is planned by Dr. Matilda Evans. In Spartanburg, S. C., a hospital already established has treated 150 patients and spent $1,200 in charitable work. It is appealing for more funds. In Annapolis, Md., the state is preparing, for an $20,000 building for a negro hospital for the indigent insane. —Ex. Some interest is being created by the employment of colored girls as waiters in the place of men by a famous hotel at Raleigh, N. C. The Richmond TimesDispatch, a white daily, says of the innovation: "It opens a new field for the colored girls, and should go a long way towards solving another of the difficult problems with which inkeepers have to deal. There is no reason why the plan should not work, as the same service has been found entirely satisfactory in thousands of southern homes." The negroes of South Carolina should feel proud of the fact that they enjoy access to so many colleges and higher institutions of learning. They should also feel grateful to the men and women who, for many years, have been at the head of these respective institutions. Year by year since its establishment each of these institutions has grown in importance and in favor with the people.—Southern Ploughman. By legal proceedings John Wilson, a former servant of Mrs. Sarah Hendrickson, deceased, of Walnford, N. J., established his right to the estate which had been in the family for over two hundred years. Mrs. Hendrickson agreed to convey all her property to Wilson for debts aggregating more than $8,000. After her death Wilson pressed his claim and won the suit. The leader of the "Back to Africa" movement in Los Angeles, Cal., went to that continent and inspected some portions. He comes back saying no Africa for him. It's something you gotter used to, you cannot find America everywhere: The Mississippi negro is nothing if he is not energetic. That he has turned many an obstacle to a source of help is patent to all. One of the new enterprises among negroes in Mississippi is the Colored Realty company, promoted by Mr. John J. Jefferson, secretary, of Purvis, Miss. Leading daily newspapers of the south praised to the highest the talent displayed at the negro music festival recently held in Atlanta, Ga. The rendition of productions was characterized by one of them as "really wonderful." Over 200 colored students, mostly from the south, are attending Chicago university. into the air, then they drag through the waves rapidly, leaving a slender wake of whitening foam under the water. The dolphin is not more than six or eight feet long. The body taper toward the tail, which is shaped like a crescent. It has a beak about six inches long and a crescent shaped blowhorn, with horns turned backward. It is white on the back, grayish on the sides and white beneath. The waves have a language all their own—and it's a good thing. SCRANTON, PA Services at Bethel A. M. E. church were unusually interesting. The pastor, Rev. G. T. Smith, preached morning and evening to large audiences at both services. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gordon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Morton for several days last week. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. T. Smith spent the afternoon and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Crump with the 19th, and the same Sunday. There is be three entertainments by the clubs of Bethel church before conference. One each Thursday evening. The first is to be given by the Shining Star, October 5, and the Willing Workers on the 12th and the special committee, Chairman F. A. Crump, on the 19th, and a farewell and testimonial on the 25th, by the whole church. The trustees of Bethel met on the 25th, and the treasurer, G. W. Brown, reported from the committee that ex-Judge Vosburg had secured corporation papers for the church, changing the name from Howard Place to Bethel A. M. E. church of Scranton, Pa. The trustees ordered $2,000 paid on the lays on Washington of the congregation have ordered; the pastor to go to the tailors to be measured for a new suit of clothes, to be presented at the testimonial on the 22nd of October. This is praise and sick list. A clam bake and picnic on Saturday afternoon, September 23, in honor of Mrs. Clara Stackhouse by Mrs. J. Smith, use present. Rev. R. Smith uses present guests of honor: Madames Millar, Lucy Marald, J. B. Balton, B. Plates, Miss Jennie, Jackson. All departed for their homes and reported a fine time. The party was photographed by Earl Crampon. Earl Crampon left on Wednesday, the 27th, for Howard university, accompanied by Miss Mary Harris and Mrs. Herman Plates, the former to visit Miss Beatrice Plates of Baltimore, Md., who is attending the Manual training school, the latter to Mintovian, Md., where he will spend the winter with his aunt, Mrs. E. Crampon, and attend school. Mrs. Clara Stackhouse left on Monday, the 24th, for Old Forge, N. Y., where she will remain until after the holidays. Horace Wallace, who has been summering in Scranton, left for Howard University on Month, the 24th. Cland King, who has been visiting his father, John King, left on Tuesday, the 26th, for Downingtown school, accompanied by Torrey Plates, who will also become a student of the same school. SEWICKLEY (Bv Teddr.) The Sewickley-Coropolla bridge celebration being over, social and other events are beginning to get back to their normal condition. Last week will be one long and visitors bred by Sewickleyians and visitors. A great many formal inhabitants retinue in the festivities of the event. Among them were: Frank Wainwright of Sharon, Pa., as guest of Miss Laura Wilson. Mr. Wainwright, when in Sewickley, was a member of Wilson's band and of course was a guest of the band on bridge day. George Madison of Greensburg, Robt. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Mary Hatcher of Rochester, Pa., Mrs. George Hall of Pittsburgh, with many others, all former Sewickleyians, were having a good time. A Gibbs of Philadelphia, who has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olander Sharp of Centennial for the past three weeks, returned home last Thursday morning, declaring to have had the time of his life. Mr. Sharp and Mahlon C. Wilson were guests at Mr. Gibbs' home when adelphia this summer, and pretty home wedding was the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Sewickley, to Griffin McGregor of West Bridgewater, 20 on Wednesday evening at Colby, at the residence of the bride's mother, 701 Thorn street. The ceremony was summized by Rev. Henry Durham. The bride wore a very pretty gown of blue and white messeme, as did also the bridesmaid, her cousin, Miss Grace Jackson. James Johnson was groomman. Guests from Rochester, West Bridgewater, Pittsburgh, Sewickley and other places were in attendance. The bride received many handsome and useful presents. They will be at home to their friends at 701 Thorn street, Sewickley, Pa., after November 1, 1911. The reception given by the Sewickley Valley Social club at Leedsa, Pa., on September 19, was a social success. Wilson's orchestra furnished the inspiration. On Sunday October 1, 1911, will be a M.宴 meeting day, will be John A. M. e. church Love meeting, at 11 a.m. M. preaching and communion at 3 o'clock, rev. H. E. Newman of New-Brighton. Sermon at 8 p.m. by presiding elder, rev. D. S. Bentley, D. D. Everybody welcome. Quarterly conference on Monday evening, Rev. J. N. Wilkes, pastor. Mrs. Hattle Courtney and Mrs. Williams of Pittsburgh and Mrs. William Jones of Knoxville, Tenn., were entertained at dinner by Rev. and Mrs. Henry Durham on Thursday evening, September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of Carnegie, Pa., were the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Durham during the past week. Rev. S. A. Virgil of Warren M. E. church, Pittsburgh, was a caller at the St. Mathews A. M. E. Zion parsonage, 26th inst. Rev. Durham leaves for conference of Allegheny and Ohio district at the Avery Mission. The work on the new progress shows A. E. Zion on the progress rapidly. The stone laying on the new church will be held on Sunday, October 8 at which time Captain Stewart of Pittsburgh, will be the principal speaker. The corner stone laying will be under the direction of St. John's Lodge No. 20, F. & A. M. The following grand officers acting under the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Houses of Pennsylvania, will lay the stone according to ancient Mason's custom. John C. Morson Grand Junior Warden, acting M. W. Grand Master; J. W. Holmes, acting Deputy Grand Master; Jesse O. Stephenson, acting Grand Senior Warden; Lemuel, Googins, Jr. acting Grand Junior Warden; Dr. Robt. Brady, acting Grand Treasurer; Louis Hallock, acting Grand Architect; James G. Mathews, Jr. acting Grand Marshall. Many Displuses A police sergeant stated at the London sessions last week that to obtain evidence in a betting case he disguised himself on different occasions as a Noneconformist minister, a match peddler, and a sailor. BUCLED AVENUE A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Euclid avenue and Harvard street, Pittsburgh. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m., Sunday; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; Allen Endeavor League, 6:30 p. m.; evening worship, 7:45 p. m., Sunday. C. J. POWELL, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage, 5714 Broad street. Hours of study, 10:00 to 12:00 M., daily except Monday. Telephone, 1764-R Highland. RODMAN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Base End, Pittsburgh, Pa. Communion, first Sunday in each month, 3 p. m. Pastor's Study at church from 12 to 3 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. Bests free. All are welcome. REV. O. E. SIMMS, D.D., Pastor, 620 Thompson street. Bell Phone, $397-W Highland. Payne A. M. E. Church: Preaching every Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; Alen Endureleague, 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rev. T. Tazgart, pastor. Mt. Zion Baptist—Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; commision second Sunday in each month. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rev. R. E. Deps, pastor. Highland Baptist church—Sunday service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; communion fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday school, 2 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; Rev. C. J. Wells, pastor. Rocky Mt. Baptist church—Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday hight; communion every third Sunday in month. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor. GRACE MEMORIAL PREGBYTERIAN- CHURCH Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Young people's Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. Wednesday day prayer meeting, 8 p. m. REV. CHAS. HENRY TRUSTY, D. D. Pastor. Brown's Chapel. Services at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church, Hancock and Boyle streets 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. Services every Lord's day at 10:40 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Seats free. All welcome. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. REV. F. A. SCOTT, Pastor. 126 Walnut street, Bellevue, Pa. 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. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Prairie meeting every Wednesday evening. Trustee's meeting the second and fourth Monday nights of each month. A. M. E. Zion Church. Services every Sunday at 11:30. evening 8:00. Sunday school 12:30. literary every Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Ware, pastor. ALLEN CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH North Side, Pittsburg. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Class 12 m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. A. C. E. League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday night. prayer meeting. All are invited to attend. REV. E. R. BAZIER, Pastor. Plymouth Congregational Church. Corner Fulton and Gilmore streets. Henry W. Porter, minister. Services: Sunday, 11 a. m. and 3 p. m.; Sunday school 12:45 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 8 o'clock. Homewood A. M. E. Zion Church, Tioga and Dumfarnelline Street, B. P. Cornbash, B. D. Pastor. Services—Sabbath, 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Young People's meeting, 7 p. m. Sabbath school, 2:30 p. m. Prayer meetings, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Class meeting, Friday evening. Visitors cordially welcome. St. James A. V. E. church-Sunday services, 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p St. Paul A. M. E. church, lew. W. B. Anderson, D. D. pastor, greetings, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; C. E. society, 6:30 p. m.; preaching 7:45 p. m. Waymen A. M. E. Preston avenue, services, 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Heats free. All welcome. Rev. F. A. Scott, pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 3 p. m. Rev. F. A. Scott, pastor, No. 126 Bellevue, Pa. Good Hope Baptist Church Services. Fifty-fourth and Seventh Avenue. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 6. p. m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. Official meeting, Thursday, before second Sunday, 3 p. m. Church meeting, Friday, before second Sunday, 8 p. m. Communion services every second Sunday at 3 p. m. Women's Missionary circle, first Tuesday at 8 p. m. Sunday school teachers' meeting, every Tuesday from 8 to 9 p. m. All are welcome. Rev. T. H. C. Messer, D. D. Pastor, residence, 5109 Daupain street, East End. Office in this church. Hours. 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., Wednesday and Friday. Bread to Something Better Everything we endure naturally is a key to something beautiful we could never enter otherwise. By the tollsome road of study a scholar learns to get joy out of books and stuces and trees. By the hard road of discipline a man learns to get joy out of everyday living. If You Want YOU can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. Use this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper The Pittsburgh Courier is the only Afro-American Newspaper published in Greater Pittsburgh Read It. It is your paper. FRAZIER BROWN & CO. LICENSED EMPLOYMENT BUREAD Reliable Positions Furnished Reliable Colored Help Our Specialty Bell Press Wide-L Highland C231 PENN AVE. Herman P. Seeks, Mgr. P. & A. Rhone 1801 F. Miles Printing Co. Commercial Work Our specialty Church and Society Work 1200 WYLLE AVE. PITTSBURG, PA. M. W. MOUNTS OLD BOOK EXCHANGE; Law, School, Medical, Mechanical and Religious Books. Bought; Sold and Exchanged. 600 WYLLE AVE., Cor. Sixth, PITTSBURG, PA. PINE INSURANCE. Ball Place 2000-4. Highland FRAZIER-BROWN REALTY CO. HOUSES FOR RENT, FOR SALE AND RENTS COLLECTED 6231 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Turn Over a New Leaf By subscribing for THIS PAPER 4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1911. SECRET SOCIETY NOTICES GRAND LODGE OF F. & A. M. Seventh摩尔蒙 district—Brother John, J. Morton, R. W. G. J. Warden and District Deputy Grand Master, 16 Miller street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Morrish, J. W. J. Warden meeting second day each month. Frederic B. Lee, W. M. Edward W. Johnson, secretary. St. John's No. 50, Swickley—Stated meeting first Monday each month. Lewis Haggstock, W. M.; J. G. Matthews, Jr., secretary. Star West No. 62—Stated meeting second Saturday each month. Samuel Cox, W. M.; Marich W. Hall, secretary. King Solomon Lodge No. 78, New Brighton—Stated meeting second Wednesday each month. Alexander Webster, W. M.; James W. Butler, secretary. Prince Hall Lodge No. 87, Beaver Falls—Stated meeting, that Saturday, W. M.; Boulding W. M., Lewis Ewing, secretary. St. Cypress No. 13—Wm. A. Morrison, W. M.; Nelson J. Mills, secretary. Stated meeting first Thursday. Iron City Lodge No. 17, I. B. P. O. E. W.-Meets second and fourth Thursday, Elk Rest, 29 Fulton street, Chas. Gantt, E. R.; H. E. Brooks, F. Sec. North Side Lodge No. 124, I. B. P. O. E. W.-Meets second and fourth Tuesday, Fellows hall, corner Morgantown and Jwin avenue, North Side, P. E. R. Carl Hardy, E. R.; Jesse Harris, F. Sec. Greater, Pittsburgh Lodge 115, I. B. P. O. E. W.-Meets first and third Monday at Elks Rest, 6487 Frankstown avenue, East End. Lema Paxton, E. R.; B. L. Rese, F. Sec. Ramishe Lodge 115, I. B. P. O. E. W.-Meets second and third Friday at McClure hall, corner Main and Morgantown avenue, Unionton, Pa. W. L. Winstown, E. R.; Geo. Brown, F. Sec. Oak City Lodge No. 126, Connellsville Pa.-Meets first and third Tuesday at Elk Rest, 132 E. Main street, Penton Jackson, F. Sec. Tuna Valley Lodge No. 156, Brad ford, P.A.-Meets first and third Thursd day, 18 Chambers street. Rev. P. H. Williams, R. E.: J. E. Enty, P. Sec malta Commandary Emmanuel. commander, George Cochran; generalissimo, Samuel P. Buckner; captain general, David L. Richards; recorder, Charles Richardson; treasurer, Lewis W. Wagoner; son of warden, James C. Dews; junior warden, Charles Coy; standard bearer, John H. Thornton; spord bearer, Glennon Findley; warder, George Robinson; sentimental, Joshua Lincoln; prelate, Rev. C. J. Powell, D. D.; associate prelate, Rev. J. H. Dandridge. > ODD FELLOWS Missions of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Odd Fellows' hall, Irvine avenue, and Jackson street, North Side. Union Western Star Lodge, No. 1511, first and third Wednesday evenings P. L. Anderson, secretary, 805 West Jefferson street. Bond of Love Lodge, No. 2514, first and third Tuesday evenings George W. Stevenson, secretary, 84 McNaughter avenue. Allegheny Council, No. 222, fourth Thursday evening. W. W. Jacoba, secre- tary, 1937 Irwin avenue. Household of Ruth, No. 56, first and third Friday evenings. Household of Ruth, No. 1784, second and third Wednesday evenings. Mrs Byrdle Crunckleton, secretary, 1116 Decatur street. Allegheny Patricary, No. 11, fourth Monday evening. P. L. Anderson, se- cretary, 505 West Jefferson street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meeting first and third Tuesdays of each month at New Odd-Fellows hall, North Side. James Mason, C. C. T. A. Wilson, K. of R. B. North Side Lodge, No. 124, I. B. P. O. E. of W. — Meets at the Rest, 206 Robinson street, North Side, seconde and fourth Mondays of each month. J. Walter Frazier, E. R.; Jesse W. Harris, F. S. Gen. J. B. Swetzer Camp, No. 98. Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. — Meets at Memorial hall, Fifth avenue, on second and fourth Friday nights of each month. New Castle Lodge No. 28, K. of P. meets first and third Friday of each month. Alexander Williams, C. C.; Commodore Tilden, K. of R. S. ROYAL GRAND NO. 21, K. OF P. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, at Odd Fellows' hall. Arthur street. PAUL GILLETTE, C. C. L. P. JACKSON, V. C. Wickley Star, No. 40, K. of P. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month on Beaver street. N. L. Young, C. C.; C. H. Pryor, K. of R. & S.; L. Alexander, M. of F. Damon Lodge, N. 59, of P. meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Wylie and Benton. Frank R. Steward, C. C.; James A. Baldwin, K. of R. & S.; Jesse W. Harris, M. of F. Household of Ruths No. 56—Meets first and third Fridays in each month N. S. Pittsburgh, Mrs. Mattle Sutton, W. R. Glass City City, 4392, G. U. of P. chapley, ta. Meets every first and third Tuesdays, Charles Wonzer, secretary. H. of R. 1413, Charley, Pa. Meets every first and third Wednesday, Mrs. A. Primas, W. R. L O. OF ST. LUKES NOTICE Golden Eagle lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, meets the first and third wednesdays of each month at Malta hall, Sheraden street, East End, Hour opening, Hearne Hall, Danzig, C. C.; Marin C. Coleham, M. of F.; James Woodruff, K. of R. and H. Malta Commandery, No. 19, K. T.- Sir George C. Cooper, B. Com., Sir George C. Cooper, P. Buckner, generalissimo; Sir David D. Richards, Capt. Gen.; Sir William S. Lewis, recorder; Sir John T. Thornton, treasurer; Rev. C. J. Powell, D. D., prelate; Rev. J. H. Dandridge, assistant prelate; Sir William S. Lewis, director direct; Meets fourth Monday of each month at asylum, 6004 Center avenue; East End. IRON CITY COUNCIL Meets every first Monday at Odd Fellows' hall, Wylie and Benton street, J. W. Anderson, secretary; J. T. Dorkins, W. M. Eather chapter No. 1. Order of the Eastern Star—Stateted meeting third Thursday of each month at 6004 Center avenue. Rosa E. Hill, W. M.; M. Lewis Lewis, secretary. McKeesport, Pa. Glittering Diamond Tabernacle, No. 372. Daughters of Tabor, meets second Tuesday night of each month at 1118 Market street. Lily of the Valley Court of Calla-tha, No. 267, meets first Thursday evening of each month at 1118 Market street. ELIZABETH, PA. Wainwright lodge, No. 46. K. of P. Brother A. T. Scott; C. C.; Brother French E. H. Greene, Brother Stanley Young B. Burton, prelate; Brother Wesley H. Stratton, M. of E. Brother Charles S. Batch, M. of F.; Brother Stanley Simmons, K. of E.; Brother Wesley H. Spalding, M. of A. Brother Charles Headerson, I. G. Brother George E. Saunders, O. G. Brother George B. Saunders, M. W. Brother Charles Preston, Brother French E. H. Greene, V. C.; Brother Simmons, trustees. Brother French E. H. Greene was elected delegate to the grand lodge. Advance lodge. No. 2999 of G. U. of section as follows: Guardian, Hiram Simmons; Warden, James Bar- ber; noble grand, Oscar Goodrich; vice grand, Frenk Sweyn; worthy chaplain, Rev. John Lotterbury; worthy treasurer, Fred R. Batch; E. Ernest Moore; P. S.; Fred R. Batch; P. N. G.; A. T.; Fred R. Joseph; P. N. F.; Jesse Greene; advocate; Jesse Greene; degree lecturers, Fred R. Batch and French E. H. Greene. WAYNESBURG, PA The most workful仆 grand lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient York Rite Masons of Pennsylvania officers: H H. Workman, G. master; Joseph Washington, Dep. G. master; Jerry M. Lannon, G. Sr. warden; Richard Staples, G. Jr. warden; Jas. Lethwick, G. treasure; La Royal Wilson, G. secretary; Rev. Thomas Ford, grand chaplain; Rev. W. H. Truss, grand lecturer. The officers of the grand commandery of Knights Temple of the state of Pennsylvania are: Sir Knights Joseph L. M. E. grand commander; John W. Fisher, M. E. dep. grand commander; John D. Addison M. E. grand generalissimo; J. William Walls, M. E. grand captain general; William H. Miller, M. E. grand secretary; Philip H. Edwards, M. E. grand treasurer. DAYTON, O. DAYTON, O. Rev. T. W. Mills, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Mission, closed his conference year's work on Sunday with three services. Rev. Mills has had a very successful year's work in Dayton and the mission has asked his help to organize a morning for his conference which convenes in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Anna Belle Robinson has returned home from Akron, where she was the delegate to the Daughters of Jerusalem, which convened there. Mrs. Pannie Nelson of Van Wert, O., was the guest of Mrs. G. David Jones hueat her guest last week her brother and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Deane Mason, of Cadiz, O. Dr. Talbert preached two very interesting sermons at Eaker Street church on Sunday, in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Bessie Brown entertained on Sunday of the Brown sermon at Toledo, O. A very successful Emancipation celebration was held here at the fair grounds. The parade was very fine being made up of the different orders of the city, colored. Visitors from all neighboring cities. Addresses from colored attestations. Visitors at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Alston and daughters Ruth and Sadie. Mr. Palmer, who met with the misfortune of getting his arm broke, is entertain the Wednesday Afternoon club at her home on Pulaski street next Wednesday. The Bell hotel is undergoing repair in the morning. Will those who the agent please settle for the papers. Those who want to subscribe for the paper do so and have it send direct to your homes. MT. PLEASANT MT. PLEASANT (By Elsie M. Newsome) Miss Alice Newsome and Mrs. Cleo Viney, both of East Liverpool, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Newsome on Sunday. There were meetings the Old Folks Home on Sunday. Miss Paul Newsome, Miss Emmia Webster, Miss Vioia Neuman and Miss Leota Moore were in Emerson on Sunday. Miss Louranda Rainbow gave a party in honor of her brother, Stevenson Rainbow, on Saturday night. Quite a number were present. Mrs. Johnson and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Flutcher, in Emerson. Several from Ms. Pleasant and Emerson attended the Emancipation at Wheeling on Friday, the twenty-fourth. Youngstown, O. (By William Saunders) The funeral services of the late Mrs. Cora Cromwell, who died at her residence, Chicago avenue, on Thursday morning, were held from the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. church, Smith, the Smith, the pastor, and Rev. R. L. Thomas of the Good Hope Baptist church officiated and were assisted by others. There were many beautiful foral offerings. The Household of Ruth No. 2750, G. U. of O. F., of which the deceased was a member, had charge of the church and served well in its various auxiliaries. The family wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Buckeye lodge No. 73 of Elks, Household of Ruth and Odd Fellows, missionary society and Sewing circle of the church and self-kindness during our bereavement at the time of the death of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. William Honesty returned from a seven weeks' visit in Pennsylvania last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Downey of their cousin Mrs. Horace Martin of East Federal street last week. Mrs. Mollie Richardson of Thomas street, who was called away on account of the death of her mother at Capon Bridge, W. Va. returned home Tuesday evening after a ten days' visit. Mr. Pinkard of Uniontown, Pa., has come to this city to make Youngstown his home and has joined the choir at the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. church. Mrs. M. Guyder of Steubenville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Williams. Charles Harris 'is the guest of friends and relatives in Washington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Elisco of Alliance attended conference here Sunday. (BJ Stewart Cook) Addison Reed, wife and baby are visiting relatives in Virginia. Miss Hazel Boykin has accepted a position at the Woman's Exchange. James Guy left Monday for Wilberforce. Rev. D. W. Butler has been returned to Sieubenville. Rev. Harderace preached at the Second Baptist church on Sunday night. Mrs. Ella Richardson and daughter, Miss Emma, are the house guests of Mrs. Minkle Johnston. Mrs. Mary (Grace) has gone to Pleasantville for few days visit. Mrs. A. E. Kent visited her sister. Miss Kizzle White, in Carnegie last week Smithfield, Ohio Smithfield, Ohio Rev. S. W. White has returned to this place for another year. C. W. Parks and wife of Fernwood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mitchell Tuesday. Archie Hargrave of Bryn Mawr, Pa. is the guest of his parents on Tanner street. Rev. Joseph Carter and wife of Fernwood were the guests of Mrs. W. Banks of Steubenville and the guest of friends here Sunday, Sanford West. Miss Julia Mae Veney and Miss Helen Beasley were the guests of Mrs. Fred Ramsey Sunday at Hopedale. Ephram Peterson of Dillonvale was the guest of friends here Saturday. Homer Harris and Miss Mary Cooper were the guests of friends in Hopedale Friday. Mrs. Marinda Pearl is by Henry Thomas of Hoveville in the near future. Mrs. Christian of Neesville is the guest of John Christian and wife. Rev. S. W. Lance of Steubenville filled the pail at the A. M. E. church here Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Miller of Emer THE COURIER. son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward West Saturday, September 16. Miss Emma Carter is convalescing. The Jefferson county fair is here. John Ford and family have returned. Thomas Binnis of Irwin, Pa., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mitchell. Rev. J.-W. Munts and Viola Carter were the guests of the West of North Carolina Thursday. Miss Bertha Ransey has returned to Hopedale to live: Mrs. Norman Bigsy and son Ralph were the guests of friends here Thursday. Hastings Glies of Mt. Pleasant was the guest of Miss Julia Veney Wednesday evening. East Liverpool, O. The following young people of this city and Wellsville spent Emancipation day in Wheeling: Misses Emma Keys, Eula Forney, Eva Payne, Bassie McUenner, Vernie Douglas', The boys were Thomas Munroe, Wm. Forney, Geo. Payne and Chas. Morris. All report Wheeling a live wire. Miss M. Mormick of Tennessee, is visiting her sister, Maggie Southall, at present. Oliver Southall spent Emancipation day in Salem and Alliance. Bev Cox former pastor of the A. M. E church of this place, was a visitor here on Tuesday and gave an able address on Tuesday evening. Harold Dorsey left on Tuesday for Wilberforce. Mrs. McEntrée of Eighth street, is very ill at this writing. Mr. P. L. B. fell a very interesting session at their hall on Grant street on Monday evening. The Y. P. L. S. of Wellsville have challenged the Y. P. P. L. S. of East Liverpool for a joint debate. The challenge was accepted and the argument will take place October 2. S. B. Jackson and S. B. oppose East Liverpool. The subject as yet is unknown. Elaprate preparations are being put forward for this event and a large attendance is expected and refreshments, will follow the consumption of the program. Mrs. Viverett of Chester, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Bean, in London. F. Curtis of Chester, has been quite ill the past week, but is now rapidly recovering. WHEELING (By Ella Kennedy) The annual amancipation day which was observed by the colored population of Whaling and which was witnessed by over five hundred persons, was one of the most successful affairs of that kind that has been held in Wheeling for some time. A very careful program of ceremonies and added much to the pleasure of the people. Arthur E. Kennedy, a student from the medical department of Shaw University, acted as master of ceremonies and filled that office with all the grace and dignity that the occasion demanded. Rev. C. A. Wright of the waven library and added the orator of the day, made it possible in his talk for any member of the race to readily see the necessity of this great race problem which has confronted us for many years. Attorney E. Graham, who was also introduced to the citizens of the Valley at this time in brief, up the question and there showed himself to be the possessor o. such a giant intellect and of such a master of all the qualifications that go to make up a great public speaker that any race may well be proud to claim his identification. The afternoon program was the Bennett's orchestra, was closed by a benediction by Rev. H. B. Mays of Marting Ferry. Mrs. Anna Gaines entertained at her home Sunday evening in honor of her nieces, Misses Daisy, Edna and Vera Ross. of Steubenville, a few of her friends. Those present were Mrs. W. F. Coffman, Misses Iren Barbar, Ella Kennedy, Messry Charles Rittenhouse, Bernard Gill, Oscar Winters and William Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Coffman entertained with a dinner Sunday, complementary to Misses Edna, Vera and Daisy Ross. Those present were Miss Nellie Hemmlings and Rev. G. W. W. Jenkins. Mrs. Pearl Boyer, Mrs. Greene, Miss Waddy of Clarkaburg were visitors in the city Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason. Mrs. Eva Garrett, who was operated on at the city hospital last week, is reported to be doing nicely at this writing. Harry Jones, a young man of one of the oldest and most respected families of Wheeting, who has been home for some time on a vacation, returned last week to resume his law course in Oberlin college. Miss Sevilla Lowe left last Wednesday for Baltimore, where she will continue her course in Morgan College. Dr. Harry McMeechen was the guest of his sisters during the emancipation celebration. Charles Jackson of Washington, Pa., was a visitor in the city among friends last Friday. Mary Barnett of Grand Rapids, while enroute to Washington, D. C., to visit his parents, was the guest of his father-in-law for a few days in the city. Mrs. Maude Williams, a trained nurse student in the Lincoln hospital, is indeed a welcome guest among her old friends here, visiting her mother Martha Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Farley, who have been to Youngstown visiting the North Ohio conference, returned Saturday. Sunday was a special day in the Wayman A. M. E. church being the last quarterly meeting for the elder Rev. Thomas, the elder teacher meeting and evening to a large congregation who were greatly benefited. William Whitecloud, a native of India, gave a talk in the Wayman A. M. E. church Sunday morning which showed the missionary workers what wonderful good their great efforts were accomplishing. epistles were sent to Mrs. Henry Ross last Tuesday evening by Mrs. Mary Bowser at her home on Morrow street. Henry Rainbow, one of our prominent young men of Wheeling, left last week for Birmingham, Ala., where he has accepted a position as assistant principal in one of our large colleges there. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Chicago, Ohio, who have been in the city some time carefully viewing the conditions with respect to a home, have decided to locate. Mrs John Gray and son Eugene, who have been spending some time in Pittsburgh, returned home last Tues C. A. Webster of Pittsburg, who was a visitor in the city for the emancipation celebration, was the guest of Mrs. J. R. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. R. Coffman entailed E. G. R. Coffman last Friday in home of their guest. Rev. S. A. Virgil. Those who shared her hospitality were Miss Edna Ross, Mrs. R. I. Coffman, C. A. Webster, Bernard Gill, Attorney E. Graham and Rev. S. A. Virgil. Arne Taylor Daily, Misses Mamie Gleason and Ehel Snowden, who visitors in the city for the emancipation celebration were the guests of Mrs. William Jefferson. Miss Hattle Washington of Clarksville is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. William Jefferson on Mrs. E. S. Kennedy, entertained at dinner Saturday evening. H. B. Hundley of Mt. Hope, W. Va. Miss Mary Calloway of Steubenville, formerly of Wheeling, is again in the city visiting Mrs. William Jefferson. Mrs. Anna Gallee entertained Mrs. William Jefferson. Mrs. Miss Edna, Vera and Daisy Ross at a seven o'clock dinner on Saturday. H. B. Hundley of Mt. Hope, Va. the M. W. G. M. of the state of West Virginia, who was in the city Sat- day visiting the Masonic lodge, gave a very interesting talk on the Market house hall Saturday evening. He showed a most brilliant manner, the fellowship which existed in true Masonry. He ence- sured to show that what was actually meant by the true fellowship existing among the brother Masons was such love as would imply a sense of appreciation of the object of affection if necessary. And further, he showed that such love which existed in Masonry was also a benefit to the household as well. H. B. Hundley, while in the city, was the suspect of Mr. and Mrs. Bensona. Rev. D. B. Walker, who has been a member of the vacation received a hearty greeting from his friends on returning last Saturday. Rev. Garner of Wheeling, who has charge of the Baptist church at St. Clairsville, is certainly building for himself a reputation which enables him to receive the respite from all but up the church spiritually, but also financially. He is now making preparations for a new building which will be erected soon. The quarterly conference, which was held in the lecture room of the Wayman, A. M. E. church in Philadelphia, was especially successful one. All the members specially asked of Presiding Elder Thomas to use his influence in behalf of the return of the pastor; Rev. J. T. Farley. WASHINGTON FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR: 24 Baltimore Avenue Primaries September 30, 1911, subject to Republican rules. Your vote and influence solicited. (By E. H. Brooks.) Miss Clara B. Yancy of North College street, is home from a visit to friends in Pittsburgh. Misses Helen Patterson and Mary Wright have returned home from a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in Pittsburgh. Alfred Crockett and Thos. B. Banks returned home last Friday after spending the summer at Stoneboro, Pa. Misses Eden Walters and Isabel Askew were Sunday guests of friends at Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Robert Anderson of Newark, O., and Miss Alma Lightfoot of Wheeling, were guests last Sunday of Mrs. I. E. Asbury. Captain Elmer H. Jones of Washington Patriarchile 133, has returned home from a visit to his brother. Welcome T. Jones, M. D., of Newport News, Va. G. F. Anderson, Mrs. T. B. Banks and Mrs. Harry Gross were Pittsburgh shoppers last Friday. They also attended the Emancipation celebration at Duquesne's Garden. George Collins and Herman Socks and Misses Elizabeth Jones and Emma Lewis of Pittsburgh, were last Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brooks. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas of Railroad street, were guests of Pittsburgh relatives the past week. Mrs. Leah D. Jothson leff on Tuesday evening to resume her Senior year studies at Knoxville college. Mrs. Robert Pearl of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearl of Fulton street, the past week. Ulysses Walters of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with his parents of this place. The two sons of Oliver Storms of Charlerol, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Ross Thomas of Forest avenue, have returned home. Miss Florence Tobias of Wheeling, was a recent visitor to friends in Washington. Mrs. Thomas Adams of Linn avenue, who has been on the slick list is able to be out again. Mrs. Wm. Clark of North Lincoln street, is a patient at the City hospital. Mrs. Stephen Bush of McAdam avenue, who was taken suddenly till the past week, is much improved at this writing. Wray, M. Banks of the W. H. S. class, 911, has entered the mechanical department of the University of Pittsburgh. On last Tuesday evening, September 26, under the auspices of the Women's Mite Missionary society of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, Mrs. Frances E. Preston of Detroit, Mich., gave a recital which was highly appreciated. Mrs. Preston is a noted executive officer, a sincere and kind person, an emergence, and always pleases her audiences in whichever role she appears. The Lucy Titurman club will meet next Tuesday night, October 3, at the home of Mrs. John Cordek, 11 Charlottes street. St. Paul A. M. 4. G. Church. All persons who attended services here last Sunday morning were given a rare Gospel treat. the pastor, Rev. T. J. Askew, D. D., delivered a most excellent sermon on "Bearing the Cross," his text being taken from Galatians 6: 15. The discourse was a carefully prepared one and the practical points brought out as only Rev. Askew can bring them. After preaching a special class meeting was held. Monday evening the regular meeting of the official board was held and on Wednesday evening was the fourth quarterly love feast. Next Sunday the last quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held, with Rev. R. H. Bumry, P. E., in charge. All members are requested to bring up their assessments and dollar money. As a result of the meeting, the largest amount, $72.63, being raised by Mrs. Minnie L. Crockett, the Prohibition candidate. Nazareth Baptist Church. Last Sunday was set apart for the purpose of raising funds to assist Rev. B. C. Woolfolk in his second year studies at Howard University, Washington, D.C. During the service the pastor, Rev. H. G. Hoe, delivered the sermon, dwelling principally upon the necessity of our assisting the members of our race who are schooling themselves. In the afternoon Rev. Dr. Fletcher of the First Baptist church (white), presided over 7:30 Rev. Woolfolk occupied the pulpit. The total collection for the day was $75. Rev. Woolfolk wishes to express the sincere thanks to all who assisted him. Rev. Hooe lectured at the Metropolitan church, Pittsburgh on Monday and the following night delivered the Emancipation address at Rochester, N.Y. C. Ransom, employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, spent a couple of days the past week with his parents at this place. On Monday evening about 25 friends met and gave him a surprise party and made him a guest at the welcome presenter of Baptism will be administered next Sunday. John Wesley M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wormlesley of McClane station, entertained in honor of Miss Holly Hunt, Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Jefferson and Misses Carlie and Mary Jefferson. Later in the evening Miss Mary Wormlesley served a corn roast for the benefit of the building fund. An enjoyable evening was spent, music being furnished by graphaphone. Scott gave a Sunday evening Miss Janie Scott gave a necktie and apron social for the same fund. Miss Mary Hill left Monday to resume. studie at Morgan college, Baltimore, and Miss Viola Hall, the house guest of Mrs. Jefferson, left for Johnston in Johnston. Mrs. Rebecca Howard has returned from a visit to relatives at McKeesport. Wright's Chapel. Men's Day at this church last Sunday was a complete success. On Monday night the ladies gave an elaborate reception for the pastor, who left the following day for conference at Avery Madison, Pittsburgh. Many visitors were present. Mrs. Robert Miner last week by Mrs. Robert Miner was a success. Rev. Dr. Hoose was a pulpit visitor here last Sunday evening. Social Mrs. John P. Hayden of Hall avenue, was hostess at a beautiful appointed reception given last Thursday afternoon. The house was tastefully decorated with palms and ferns the color scheme in the dining room. Receiving with Mrs. Hayden were Mrs. Wm. Green, Mrs. Wm. Banks of Washington and Mrs. Grace P. Offer of Pittsburgh. All of these ladies were handsomely gowned. The aides were Misses Laura and Estella Wassler and Miss Lily Willis. Mrs. Chia, Syayne, Misses Gertrude Davis, Mytle White, Lydia Kelder of North Side, Pittsburgh, and Miss Malle Willis and neice Helen Cooper of Cumberland, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hayden of Washington guests at a 6 o'clock Sunset reception at the home of the Misses Wassler, West Walnut street. Messrs. Collins and Socks-and Misses Elizabeth Jones and Emma Lewis of Pittsburgh, Ulyses Walters and Misses Anna King, Eva Bawler, Lancy and Mary C. E. Brooks of Mrs. S. G. Walters at luncheon on last Sunday afternoon. This party including Mrs. Walters and Miss Monzella, later went to the home of Mrs. Chas. Cox, Aylewson average, and after several meetings, data were gathered that were serviced by Mrs. Cox and her daughter, Beaul Bailer. These ladies and gentlemen then called at the homes of Miss Lillian Payas and Mrs. I. E. Asbury and the latter gave and after a very end evening left the home of the Pittsburgh and Wheeling, having spent a pleasant day in Washington. Hardly Complementary. In a Western town one of its great men was retiring from a long trip abroad, and the citizens created a triumphal arch from which they suspended a wreath by a rope. The arch bore the inscription, "He has well deserved it." A gust of wind carried off the wreath, so that when the honored man marched under the arch the ropes dangled over his head and the leged on the arch read, "He has well deserved it." Color in Review Stands The color of great stones, although of good quality commercially, is of little or no value in determining their particular identity. Certain stones show their characteristic shades of color, it is true, but it is only after various tests have been applied that color can be considered at all as evidence of value. All minerals in their pure state are pure white, and the color shown is due to mineral pigment in many cases. Ancient Hebrew Calendar Sabbath keeping appears in history soon after the Babel confusion among all the scattered nations, and when Israel left Egypt there were five known methods of Sabbath counting. The ancient Hebrew calendar was the nearest approach to the modern record of any of which we have any record. Walle Argane Meat and Poultry Market 1316 Wylie Avenue, PITTSBURG, PA. Dr. G. N. Butler DENTIST Office Hours-9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment. MRS. E. JONES Dealer and Manufacturer of HUMAN HAIR GOODS Switches, Puffs, Transformations. Straightening Combs and Hackens. Artistic Wig Making a Specialty. 905 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. John M. Porter APOTHECARY 2639 Wyla Avenue, Car. Francis St. PITTSBURG, PA. The new store is managed by Mn. J. M. Porter, the old, reliable drug- gist of Philadelphia. "We are not here because we are born," but we are here to accom- date the people. ONE CALL CONVINCE YOU J. M. PORTER, Proprietor. JACKSON Funeral Director Fine Carriages for Opera Parties 1800 Wylie Avenue, and 1800-1810 Eligham St. S. R. Telephones: Bell, 9015 Hemlock. P. & A., 1301-F The oldest undertaker in Pittsburgh and a member of the Undertakers' Association. RACE ADJUSTMENT ESSAYS on the MEGO IN AMERICA BY HELLY MILLER Dear of the College of Arts and Sciences Reward University, Washington LARGE GREAT VOY. Dell, southeast, 25 CENTS Coffee tables by Curtiss. WANTED. WANTED. Twenty-five young items to acquire subscriptions for the Courier. Wythe 1300 Wythe avenue or call Page, Grant 6220, or Hill 609 W. NOTICE HAMPTON, 50 boys from Great Shilton, to sell the Courier Patrol and Ministry of each week. Dame Bob day evening to 1200 Wylie avenue 600 papers. FOR RENT ROOMING HOUSE Mostly furnished rooms for servicable men. Centrally located, 1000 Wylie avenue. Rates reasonable. 600 established house. Mrs. Lola Palmer, Proprietress. Rooming House centrally located and doing a good business. Well furnished. Best of reasons for selling at great prices. Inquire at once. 1012 Wylie Avenue. COLES CO-OPERATIVE CO. An organisation for promoting all race enterprises, including eminent work, company stores, farming, etc. For information write to or call on NOAH COLES, President 6317 Broad Street MR8. M. C. CALLOWAY 2581 WYLIE AVENUE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS Hats made to order, retrimmed and remodeled at lowest possible prices. This Story is Under the Management of MISS EMMA ROY His Preference for Sunday. "I always like to begin a journey on Sunday, because I shall have the prayers of the church to preserve all that travel by land or water."—Jonathan Swift. A pessimist is a person who tells you that what appears to be a silver lining in your cloud is only a low grade of tinfoil. POETRY of and by Our People UNNAMED SAINTS. What was his name? I do not know his name. I only know he heard 'God's voice and name'. Brought all he loved across the sea. To live and work, g adorno nG ridoulu To live and work for God and me; Felled the ungracious oak, With horrid toll Dragged from the soil The three-gnarled roots and stubborn rock; With plenty filled the haggard mountain-side. And when his work was done, without memorial died. No blaring trumpet sounded out his fame: He lived, he died, I do not know his name. No form of bronze and no memorial stones Show me the place where lie his moldering bones. Of love and hope and courage comes; These are his monuments, and these alone. There are no form of bronze and no m galor mortals. Where thou, great God of angels, wilt send me? Some oak for me to rend, some sod For me to break. Some handful of thy corn to take, And scatter far afield. Till it in turn shall yield Its hundredfold Of grains of gold. To feed the happy children of my God? Show me the dearest, Father of the sea. Is it thine enterprise? Great God, send me! And through this body lie where ocean rolls. Father, count me among All Faithful Souls! —Edward Everett Hale. THE OLD PLANTATION. Way down South in Dixie land Shines the sun today; Memory sees through fleeting years Little folks at play; Catching crawfish in the pond Overgrown with grasses. Just behind the sugar house Where the long road passes. Silent is the engine room— Bolsters rusted over; Still, the whirling governor balls— But there, blooms clover! Little frogs and hot Watch for crawfish shy; Sunbonnets and pinafores Very much awry! Bees are humming; butterflies Flit from bloom to bloom. See, the great red crawfish comes Slowly to its doom! Reaches out his long sharp claws— Smells the tempting bait— Seizes hold-ha, shouts of joy. He has met his fate! Fiercely claws and goggle eyes Hold the foe at bay. While he swiftly down the bank Backs and crawls away. Eager little fingers then Bait again with glee; Never any crawfish yet Quite so big as he! Softly through the summer air Thistledown is sailing. Brewed bloom and white clouds drift. Patence unavailing. Wearied grow the little hands Of line and fishing pole; Shave the old red crawfish then To sink within his hole! —M. E. Buhler, in New York Times. THE GARDENER A gardener old, with eyes and senses keen. Bent o'er his garden, plot of springing green And tended carefully each tiny shoot. Each nun-flecked leaf and struggling little roof. When suddenly he spied a strange small blade. Of which he knew not, and he quickly made A gaping hole the where its root had been. And tossed it o'er the wall among the green. The days went by. In air and shower and sun The clay blade a tall, slim stalk had grown. And, tipping its fair length with sunny light. A great gold lily opened to the sight. The gardner not, booking o'er the wall one day. Esplied the thing which he had thrown away. And with a sigh and sad, regretful air, 'Its looks were wicked, but its soul was fair.' 'Its ever thus. The flowers are tossed aside. The weeds remain. The gardeners in their pride See not the future, only the today. And throw the sweetest things of life. —W. P. Steinhouser, in the Lutheran. THREE ROSEBUDS RARE. Pink rosebud, blushing through a mist of dew. Your subtle fragrance fills the morning air. And makes the day and all our lives more fair. My heart o'erflows with love, Mignon, for you. Pale, perfect bud, drooping with tender grace. Your may petals hide a heart of gold. Which glows with splendor as your leaves unfold. Rest on my heart, it is your rightful place. Soft, crimson bud, who art the gift of God. The poet's ear may hear your fairy voice Bidding the waking world once more rejoice. The wedding illies and the em'raid soil Oh, this fond heart of mine shall sweetly rest With these three rosebuds, clasped unto my breast. —Meta E. O'Connor. HARVEST TIME IN DIXIE. Bet ol' Dixie ain't forgotten— Fields just fine with corn an' cotton; Hooray Today For the harvest time in Dixie! The birds are still, but the bells are ringin'. The harvest sets the wide world singin': "Hooray!" They say, "For the harvest time in Dixie!" Oh, bless yer stars an' reap yer money, Take yer place an' swing yer honey; Hooray. Today For the harvest time in Dixie! (Continued from Page One. poet of Christianity, second, as a citizen of the Republic? The negro has proven himself loyal and true to every call and claim of this great Republic. For when the burning desire for freedom from English oppression saw the light of day, he was there. When the last possession of the U. S. was received with open hands, he was there. From the riot in Boston to the Spanish-American war, the blood of the negro has been mingled with the blood of other men, making a mighty stream, the price bringing us freedom, protection and the enlargement of our borders. As for bravery, there is no smirch upon him, for he has shown himself worthy of this trust to all rational minds. If any doubt, just one reference, and that is all I have space to make. Take a run with me to San Juan, and see him as he calls through shot and shell to the head of the fort and places there the pride of the Republic.—Old Glory. For scholarship he has snowed under all attacks made upon him by measuring up to the standards of educational heights, and in the classes of artists, specialists and inventors he is found. For the accumulation of property he has outstripped the record found upon the historical setting of the world's progress, and now owns and controls, according to Dr. Booker T. Washington—and he is no mean authority—five hundred and fifty million dollars' worth of property, two hundred thousand farms, four hundred thousand homes. He should be guaranteed protection, food, clothing, shelter, safety of life and property, prosperity, healthful sanitary systems, comfort and security. Like the men during the time of the revolutionary uprising who cried "Peace, peace, peace," but there was no peace, there are among us those who cry "Patience, patience, patience." This almost ceases to be virtue when you remember that of unrest has been born the noblest acts; greatest deeds, and highest achievements. Then, there are those who rest secure upon the adage, "Good things come to those, who wait," but they must turn and read on the other side—"All things come to those who hustle while they wait." Christianity takes care of the yellow man in China—the black man in Africa, but the negro is here and expects humane treatment. He expects Christianity to save him from being ignored, mobbed and exploited. He expects Christianity to see to it that he is treated sanely, sympathetically, and also steadfastly and intelligently. He does not expect of Christianity special friendship, but he does expect the friendship and consideration due a man on the basis of the Fatherhood of God, Saviorhood of Christ, and Brotherhood of Man. Thus we would get the equality guaranteed by the true exemplification of the principles given by Christ, for there is no color of the soul. A little more Christianity for the white man, as well for the negro, will go a long way toward solving the so-called race problem on these shores. It has been said, and it is a good point, that "the white man of the south will not say 'Mister,' yet a Christian will call him brother." This points to a settlement of the so-called race question. A weaker, a more deficient and perhaps an erring brother he may be, but the negro is still a brother. He is one of God's children. He is a member of the great human family for whom Christ died. WHEREIN WILLIE WAS FAVORED. Dorothy, Delia and Daisy, three youngsters of a New Jersey town, were discoursing about the baby brothers who had taken up their residence in the three families during the past year. "My little brother Tom's got a lovely silver mug that grandfather just sent him," said Dorothy. "It's a beauty, and he had a silver knife and fork from grandma, too." "My little brother Harry's got a beautiful carved rattle that Uncle Dick sent him from Japan," said Delia. "It's the prettiest rattle that ever was." "My little brother Willie's not so big as your brothers," said Daisy, with an air of endeavoring to conceal a feeling of triumph, "but the doctor says he's had more spasms than any other baby in this whole neighborhood, so there!"—Lippincott's. IN MEXICO An American engineer from Mexico City was talking about President Diaz. City was talking about President Diaz. "Diaz has a dry humor," he said. "Mexico, however, is not a dry land. They drink pulque there; a drink made from the cactus, which looks like milk and tastes like vinegar. Three glasses of pulque will make a Sunday school superintendent walk 30 miles through a blizzard to murder his wife and children. "No, Mexico is not dry. One day a Mexican statesman arrived at President Diaz's an hour late for luncheon, He apologized in a thick voice. "The fault," he said, "lies with my automobile." "But, friend," said Diaz, "don't you know that an automobile is run by gasoline, not by alcohol?"—Cincinnati Enquirer. WELL! WELL! "Don't get disheartened—think of the porous plaster." "What of that?" "Everybody turns his back on it, yet it hangs on, and in the end achieves success by close application." A Spartan. The negro hackman had driven them over a long and dusty road. When they reached the village hotel one of the party asked the negro if they couldn't send him out a drink "No, sah. Ah don't drink. It's agin mah principalita." 1303 Wylle Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa BELL PHONES: Office, Grant 1294 Residence, III 804-L OFFICE HOURS 10 to 7 P. M. Sundays 1 to 4 P. M. FOR JUDGE OF COMMON PLEAS COURT NO. 3 ALLEGHENY COUNTY J. McF. Carpenter Subject to Repubilban Primaries, Saturday, September 30 Your Vote Respectfully Solicited. BEAVER FALLS (By Eva Holmes.) Emancipation day exercises were well attended on last Friday at Junction Park, New Brighton, Rev. Dr. Hooe or Washington, Pa., delivered a fine address in the afternoon to an appreciative audience. In the evening he gave his famous lecture, "The Negro a Diamond Coming Out of a Rock." The Doctor proved to be one of the best orators that has been in the valley. The soo by Mrs. Robt Board was rendered in her usual delightful way. The solo sung by Mrs. Clarence Cross was appreciated by all. The recitation by Miss Renolds proved that she was well trained in elocution while the soo by Miss Lou Moses was rendered in a fine manner. Miss Emma Howard of Salem, O., sang a beautiful solo entitled "Carmena." Miss Howard was at her best. Ralph Ford of Salem, O., rendered a fine soo with Robt Brown as accompanist. Rev. J. N. Trimble of Zion A. M. E. church, West Bridgewater, is attending conference at Avery Mission, Allegheny, Pa. Mrs. Mamie Ford of Rochester, is much improved in health after being confined to her home with illness. Chas. Webster of Rochester, left last Thursday or Philadelphia, where he will attend Temple university. Miss Emma Howard and Dr. William Wrtt were guests at dinner Sunday or Miss Norine Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Taylor of Conway, attended the Emanication celebration on last Friday. Mrs. Nancy Keys of Bridgewater, entertained at dinner on last Saturday Rev. P. T. Winder of Chicago, tormentor of Atlanta, Ga., and Wash Cobb of Washington, D.C., they both being old acquaintances of Mrs. Keys. Mrs. Banks of Chicago, and Miss Emma Taylor of Rochester, were guests of Mrs. Clarence Cross on last Saturday. Mrs. Banks left on Monday for her home after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in the valley. Mrs. Solomon Kingston, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Pratterson, or New Brighton, this summer, returned to her home at Selma, Ala., last Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Brown, who has been confined to her home with pleurisy is convalescing. Messrs. David Anderson, Frank Whitlock, James Matthews and Carroll Butler of Sewickley, attended Emanication celebration in the valley last Friday. Ralph Ford of Salem, O., has returned to the valley for the winter. Miss Sarah Writt of Pittsburgh, was a weekend guest of her brother, Dr. Writt of Rochester. Clid Perry of Chicago, a former student of Wilberforce, has entered Geneva college to take a preparatory course previous to entering Howard University. He contemplates taking a course at Harvard after completing his course at Howard, Beaver valley welcomes young men of this caliber. C. M. Mills of Chester, W. Va., was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Copland a few days last week. Mrs. M. E. Robinson of Beaver Falls, has accepted the position of matron at Avery Trade school, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Robinson is well qualified for the position. Her many friends in the valley wish her success. Miss Marie Cobbs of Beaver Fails, attended services at Second Baptist church at Rochester, last Sunday evening. The eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Puryear of Rochester, died on last Saturday and was buried on Sunday. The family has the sympathy of friends. Will Harris of Rochester, was called to Indiana by the death of his sister. Peyton Board is quite ill at the Rochester hospital. Caster hospital Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weliaman have gone to housekeeping in their own home on Eaver street. Beaver. Tickles the Clerks "Your clerks seem to be in a good humor," remarked the friend of the great merchant. "Yes," replied the great merchant. "My wife has just been in and it tickles them to death to see somebody boss me around." Something Lacking. McCarthy—'An' how do ye loike the new fireless cooker Of hear ye've got?' Malonej—'Rotten!' Shure, there's no satisfaction takin' off me shoes and restia' me feet on the edge of a thing loike that!'—Judge. Only the brave deserve the fair, but the rich are more likely to get the fair to say yea. CANDIDATE Your Support publican F 301 BASIC PRINCIPLE O DONAHOE PLATFORM Favor an efficient and economical adm affairs. Favor the adoption of a non-partisan ballo lary elections. Favor city officials being paid a stipulated fees, etc., to be paid into the city treasury. CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL Your Support and Vote is Solicited at the Republican Primaries, Saturday, September 30th, 1911, 2 to 8 P. M. BASIC PRINCIPLE OF DONAHOE PLATFORM omical administration of the city's artisan ballot in municipal and judic a stipulated salary—all commissions, treasury. Favor an efficient and economical administration of the city's affairs. Favor the adoption of a non-partisan ballot in municipal and judicial elections. Favor city officials being paid a stipulated salary—all commissions, fees, etc., to be paid into the city treasury. Favor bi-weekly pay for city employees. Favor the enforcement of honest civil service in all city departments. nest civil service in all city depart For School Visitor OF THE FIFTH WARD, PITTSBURGH, PA. Favor the enforcement of honest civil service in all city departments. Wm. H. Thompson REPUBLICAN PARTY. Primary Election, September 30, 1911 Wilbur P. Thirkield, LL.D., President. Located in Capital of the Nation Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie Library. New Science Hall. Faculty of over one hundred, 1,382 students from 37 States and 10 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. College of Arts and Science. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in, English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry, Biology History. Philosophy, and the Social Science such as are given in the best approved colleges. 16 Professors. Kelly Miller, A. M. Dean. The Teachers' College. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education, etc., with degrees of A. B.; Pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B. degree. High-grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts, Domestic Science, Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B. Moore, A. M., Ph. D. Dean. The Academy. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High-grade preparatory school. George J. Cummings, A. M. Dean. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Civics, etc. Business and High School education combined. George Wm. Cook, A. M. Dean. School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences. Furishes thorough courses. Six instructors. Offers four years courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering and Architecture. Interdenominational. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses. Advantage of connection with a great university. Students' Aid. Low Expenses. Isaac Clark, D. D., Dean. The School of Medicine—Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges. Forty-nine professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Connected with new Freedmen's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Post-graduate School and polychnic. Edward A. Balloch, M. D., Dean, 5th & W Sts. N. W., W. C. McNeill, M. D., Secretary, 901 R. Ct., N. W. The School of Law. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite Court House. Benjamin F. Leighton, LL. B., Dean. 429 5th St.-N. W. For catalog and special information address Dean of Department. --- P. J. DONAHOE IN THE POLITICAL ARENA. Boms Results of O. W. Fulcher's Leadership in Kings County. Brooklyn—As the fall comes, on interest in political affairs begins to take on new life. Among Afro-Americans the situation seems especially inviting on the Democratic side. The regular United Colored Democracy of Kings county. N. Y., an incorporated organization, under the leadership of Oscar W. Fulcher, through county leader John H. McCooky, is being recognized in a most satisfactory manner. Through Mr. Fulcher's influence the following members of the organization have been placed: D. Macon Webster has been assigned to agricultural cases as deputy attorney general in Kings county. He will receive a stipulated fee for each case handled. Thornton P. OSCAR W. FULCHER B. Smith, one of the secretaries of the organization, has been assigned to a position in the office of the state superintendent of elections at $5 per day. Wesley L. Young holds a similar position. His salary is said to be $1,200 per year. Leader Fulcher holds a position in the board of elections at $1,500. Two other members have been given positions in the department of parks at $5 per day. They are John H. Campbell and Marion T. Foy. The organization has also placed a full board of election officials in the Sixteenth assembly district branch of the central organization. Credit is given every member for the hearty co-operation which he has given the officials in the plans and work of the organization. Messrs. Emory Jones, treasurer, and William A. Smith, the executive secretary, hold splendid positions, which were not secured through the organization. Mr. Jones has been a clerk in the Produce Exchange for twenty-seven years, and Mr. Smith is an expert money counter in the employ of the Interborough Rapid Transit company. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Many Days for Public Worship. By different nations every day in the week is set apart for public worship—Sunday by the Christians, Monday by the Greeks, Tuesday by the Persians, Wednesday by the Assyrians, Thursday by the Egyptians, Friday by the Turks, and Saturday by the Jews. Home Rule For Pittsburg P.J. DONAHUE The man with ideas and the ability and courage to back them up "HOME of the city's municipal and judic all commissions, all city depart- Favor an impartial sel- Favor the initiative, u Opposed to the wante Opposed to appointive Opposed to the grantin corporations. Opposed to granting s adequate remuneration to Visitor: H WARD, GH, PA. The Religious Your Vote and Support Kindly Solicited. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. The Teachers' College. The Commercial College. right.—New York Herald. The School of Law. impartial selection of city depositories. is initiative, referendum and recall. into the wantom expenditure of the taxpayers' into appointive government. into the granting of perpetual franchises to pubi into granting special privileges to corporation unification to the city. The National Religious Training School Durham, N. C. Offers the Following Special Course: I Religious Training It is especially adapted to those who desire Workers, Deaconesses, Y. M. C. and Y. W. C. A. Training For Christian M treatment will train young men especially in pra- tition of reaching and saving men. This course Workers, Deaconesses, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. III Department of Music Vocal and instrumental. Opposed to the granting of perpetual franchises to public service corporations. Opposed to granting special privileges to corporations without adequate remuneration to the city. Offers the Following Special Courses: This course is especially adapted to those who desire training as Settlement Workers, Deaconesses, Y. M. C. and Y. W. C. A. Secretaries. II. Training For Christian Ministry This Department will train young men especially in practical Theology, the art of reaching and saving men. This course will be very Settlement Workers, Deaconesses, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Secretaries. IV Literary Branches Academic and Collegiate. Commercial Department Department of Industry and women to a limited number who are wom ill applications for admission must be made by S V Commercial Department VI Department of Industry Young men and women to a limited number who are worthy, will be helped. All applications for admission must be made by September 15, 1911. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS PRESIDENT, NATIONAL RELIGIOUS TRAINING SCHOOL, DURHAM, N. C. A. L. Ballard Livery and Undertaking Shipping to All Points a Specialty Private Carriages and Pleasure Vehicles For Hire 5630 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. PHONES: Bell, 3364-J Highland P. & A., 891-X Branch, Office: 920 FEDERAL ST., NORTH SIDE P. & A. Phone 459 North Help Wanted and Help Given Over $1,500,000 Paid in Benefits to Date WE WANT INSURANCE SALESMAN We help our staff to success in number of valuable ways THE PELICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated in Pennsylvania, May 9, 1970. Call or write THOMAS T. JACKSON 806-S08 Wylie Avenue, Smith Bldt., Suite 1-2-3-4, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone 9304-J Grant Agents wanted in every part of Pennsylvania RULE" National Training School Birmam, N. C. Following Special Courses: Religious Training adapted to those who desire training at classes, Y. M. C. and Y. W. C. A. Secretaries For Christian Ministry in young, men especially in practical Theo- dic saving men. This course will be very classes, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Secretaries Department of Music instrumental. mercial Department Department of Industry an limited number who are worthy, will be for admission must be made by September 15