Wisconsin Weekly Blade

The Wisconsin Weekly Blade [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie and chain. He is looking upwards with a thoughtful expression.] Mr. E. W. Chenault, Lexington, Ky. We give our readers to gaze on the years. He is a lover of likeness of Mr. E. W. Chenault, a is a great church work very successful business man. He con of his church. I operates a livery stable and deals in the Lexington Weekly coal. Has been in business for forty property. REV. T. L. FERGERSON, D. D. Paris, Ky. In appreciation of excellent work done, we present the likeness of Dr. T. L. Fergerson, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. Church, Paris Ky. Joining the Conference in 1865, he has made a good pastor. He pastored at Simpson Chapel and then went to Bowling Green District. Served on Ohio District 6 years and doubled the benevolence. Built an eight thousand dollar Church and parsonage at Springfield. At Park St., Cincinnati, he increased the membership from 180 to 520. Served at Lexington and Covington. Now serving his second term at Paris, Ky. Has made a number of improvements, also put in a Pipe Organ. Dr. Ferguson makes preaching a business, hence has abundant success. REGISTRATION RESULTS Milwaukee—According to the returns from the recent registrations, there are in Wisconsin about 600 colored men within the required ages, 25th being in the City of Milwaukee alone. Outside of Milwaukee Rock County furnished 169, Dane County 32, Racine County 26, LaCrosse County 20, Douglas, Walworth and Milwaukee Counties, outside of the City of Milwaukee, 13 each, and Fond du Lac County 10. The others were scattering through the state. While more than 54 per cent of the whites claimed exemption, less than 52 per cent of the colored made such claims. If the same ratio holds good for the colored as for the whites it is estimated that there are now residing in this state more than 5000 colored people, one half of whom are in Milwaukee. VOL. II years. He is a lover of the race and is a great church worker, is also Deacon of his church. Is interested in the Lexington Weekly and has good property. Famous Utica Singers Coming From the Great "Black Belt" of Mississippi! A company of NEGRO JUB ILEE SINGERS from the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, Utica, Miss., of which Prof. William H. Holtzelaw is Principal, will appear in this city at 1st Baptist church, Cor. W. Dayton & Carroll St.-Saturday night, June 16th, 8, P. M. These singers have traveled over the New England States, and in many other parts of our great country singing in the interest of their school, of which many of them are graduates. The program to be rendered consists of the old-fashioned plantation melodies, negro folk-songs, s southern gospel hymns, dialect readings and a short address—entitled: "The Story of Utica." This is a charmingly interesting program, and is bound to please all who witness it. These young people are a highly trained group of singers; and the community is to be given a real treat in their appearance here. Be sure to hear them. Admission 25c. ALDERMAN DEPRIEST ACQUITTED Chicago—Oscar De Priest, a former alderman, was acquitted in criminal court of charges that he protected gambling in the "black belt" when he represented the Second ward in the city council. Sensational testimony of large profits from gambling houses in which the police were said to have participated, and the campaign fund of a prominent candidate in the last election figured at the trial. "ELDER" JACKSON UNMASKED Lincoln, Ill.—J. C. Jackson, known as "Elder" Jackson, who is reputed to have fleeced thousands of residents of central Illinois in collections for an orphanage near Danville, was sentenced to Chester penitentiary for an indeterminate term of from one to ten years. He was convicted of operating a confidence game. The "elder" is said to have collected thousands of dollars for his "Israel of God, the White Horse Army." --- A NATIONAL JOURNAL OF OPINION AND CIRCULATION MILWAUKEE -- MADISON -- BELOIT MADISON, WIS., THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917 Sergent Henry C. Robinson, 371 Ohio St., Lexington, Ky. A Year's Labor. This has been a year that Faith has meant everything. The Blade has fought and championed the cause of the people. We have striven to do "The Greatest Good to the Greatest Number." In our initial issue we stated that it would not be our mission to Pull Down but rather Lift Up. We have tried to follow this course during the year, and will leave the public to judge. We have tried to regard the rights of the humblest citizen as sacred as those of the highest. Our Columns have been opened to communications from any source, except we have not allowed personal abuse or fights of a malicious nature to be carried on in them. The Blade has cut and will continue to cut but only into the rank of ignorance and error and for the purpose opening up a path of truth and right. We wish to thank the generous public for its unstinted sympathy and support in the past and we crave its continuance in the future. J. Anthony Josey. [Name] MRS. LIZZIE F. BOWEN Millersburgh, Ky. The above is the likeness of Mrs. Lizzie F. Bowen, principal of the Millersburgh school, and a graduate of Oberlin College. She has had charge of the school for over twenty years and has done some good work. Her friends are numbered by her acquaintances. In a recent address Prof. Cook, principal of the Little Rock High School, said Mrs. Bowen was numbered among the leading educators of the state. Sergent Henry C. Robinson, The subject of this sketch attended school at Charlotteburgh, Va., and was reared on a farm early in life he began to show excellent traits. While in school he worked in hotels as waiter during Summer. He entered the Army in 1886 as private in Company K and C 25th Infantry, serving 5 years and was discharged. Re-enlisted in 1892 in 24th Infantry. Company F, and served as private and corporal in same company until 1898. Was transferred to Company L in 1898 and served as Sergeant and Quarter Master and 1st Sergeant until July 11, 1912, the date of retirement. It will be remembered that a soldier receives double time for foreign service. Sergeant VICTOR C. TURNER University of Wisconsin The rich red sands of Georgia gave him to us—smiles and all; and now in this hour of national crisis, the government is taking him away. Mr. Victor Turner was born in Crawfordville, Ga., in 1885. There over those tragic hills, he was nurtured. He attended Morehouse College in Atlanta where he acquitted himself with distinction. He easily became the hero of that school, and of the South, for that matter, when he won glory as a football star. He was elected Captain of the team. After he was graduated from Morehouse, he decied to come North to further his education. Four years ago he entered the University of Wisconsin, and after four years of sacrifice and excessive labor he now is graduated from the School of Agriculture. But on Commencement Day the government calls him to the Officers' Training Camp at Des Moines. Mr. Turner is an astute scholar with a keen sense of honor. He is a gentleman and has made himself a vital part of colored Madison. He is Superintendent of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday School and the president of the Civic League. Mr. Turner is only one of those great young men who have come to us with a vision of social helpfulness. His intention was, before his enlistment, to go back to Georgia to teach scientific farming. Despite the tremendous exodus to the North, it is indeed refreshing to watch with intelligent interest those who love those southern hills, and with the rich experience of education exercise the ghosts of tradition and go there to make life better. 371 Ohic St., Lexington, Ky. Robinson has spent three years in Alaska at Camp Skargway, also some time in Cuba and the Phillipine Islands. Sergeant Robinson wears several badges. Attention may be called to one and than is the Badge of the Society of Santiago. Few men wear this Badge. Others are for heroic services and expert shooting. Sergeant Robinson has a nice home on Ohio Street and enjoys talking of his many experiences while in the Army. BUY MADISON MADE CIGARS ED. TIFFIN LA POSA ZODIAC - CUBAN TIPS ROYAL HONOR. GINGER BY JINGO. [Image of a man in formal attire, holding a book or document]. Rev. F. P. Fielding, Lexington, Ky. Was born in 1853. His parents were slaves. He was reared in Jefferson County and used what opportunity he had in the way of educating himself. In 1872 he enlisted in the 10th Cavalry Company C. Was stationed at Camp Supply (Ind. Ter.) now Oklahoma Fort Griffin, Fort Sill Okla. In 1875 moved to Ft. Cudgo, Texas. Was in the following campaigns: Beaver Creek, Texas, Ind. Col. Nodston of Company M and four months out with Col. John W. Davidson, and Col. W. R. Schafer, Dis charged in 1877. Mov County, the old home 28, 1878. Married Front in 1882. Enters of the M. E. Church,ference. Rev. Fielding is one leaders, whatever he readily goes to the le proval of the people. is pastor of Ginus' T Church and President terial Alliance. It is say that he has been fiugue for good MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 414 Cherry Street, is still alive and is doing good work in their community. They meet every Thursday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. at the church. Visitors are welcome. Mrs. M. White, President; Mrs. G. E. McFarland, Secretary. A special service for the benefit of the church debt will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church, 414 Cherry Street, Sunday, June 17, 1917, at 2:45 P.M., under the direction of the Pastor, Rev. S. Russell. Program as follows: Rev. F. A. Hayward, Master of Ceremonies; Selection by the Bay View Baptist Church Choir; Invocation by Rev. J. L. Wood, Pastor of St. Mark's Church. ATLANTA, GA May 5th, 1917. (Special to the Blade) Things are moving smooth in Atlanta at present, all men of military age are rallying to the colors. A board of race registrars are handling the race men of the Fourth ward at the Odd Fellows Building. Many of the property owners in the burned district are planning to rebuild their homes while many are leaving the charged in 1877. Moved to Jefferson County, the old home, in November 28, 1878. Married to Miss Lizzie Front in 1882. Entered the Ministry of the M. E. Church, Lexington Conference. Rev. Fielding is one of those born leaders, whatever he undertakes he readily goes to the lead by the approval of the people. At present he is pastor of Ginus' Tabernacle M. E. Church and President of the Ministerial Alliance. It is but fitting to say that he has been a powerful influence for good. city for other parts of the country. The National B. Y. P. U. Congress opened Wednesday, the 6th, at Bethel Church, this meeting was planned to have been held at Wheat Street Baptist Church, but the great fire brought about many changes. Dr. Daniel W. Cannon of Morehouse College is President of the Congress, assisted by Drs. Bryant and A. D. Williams. Many of the best sons of Georgia are making application to enter the colored officers training camp, among the out of towners who came up to make application are Prof. Logan, of Savannah, Prof. O. H. Thomas, of Macon, and others. Our people are breaking up the County and City chain gangs, reports from both camps are to the effect that they will have to resort to the free labor system to work the roads and streets. Let us say amen and Thank God. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Don't miss the Concert and entertainment at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, June 19, at 8:00 P. M. We are raising money for the Sunday School Convention and need your assistance. Some of Madisons most talented singers and speakers will aid in the Concert. Admission 15 cents. Children under 12 will be admitted at the door for 5 cents. But no tickets will be sold for children. Leo, V. Butts, Vice-president. Sylvia M. Alexander, Secy. BUY MADISON MADE CIGARS ED. TIFFIN LA POSA ZODIAC - CUBAN TIPS ROYAL HONOR. GINGER BY JINGO. Anything you don't want Joe will buy it. BUY A CAMERA. HAVE YOUR WORK DONE BY THE PHOTO ART HOUSE. 212 STATE ST. --- NO.1 A. F. S. The Wisconsin Weekly Blade A National Journal of Opinion and Circulation. Entered as second-class matter June 8, 1916, at the post office at Madison, Wis., under rthe Act of March 3, 1879. 4 J. ANTHONY JOSEY, Editor and Manager. GEO. H. DE REEF. Contributing Editor. MILWAUKEE BRANCH H. B. Kinner. A. W. Knight, Staff Correspon L. J. OUSLEY, Staff Correspondent. D. F. WHITAKER, Traveling Representative. SUBSCRIPTION: One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... .50 NOTICE. The D. G. L. is not responsible for any financial obligation of The Blade. Address all communications to THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE, 312 N. Henry St. Money sent by express money order, or registered letter at our own risk, otherwise at risk of the sender. Editor's Note:—The verses appearing from time to time in this column are selected less for their poetic merit than for the appeal they make to the better side of man's nature. They are in line with the aim and purpose of the Blade to give to its readers good wholesome reading matter. KISS HER "When your wife and you fall out, Don't strut about and shout, Don't growl at her or scowl at her or hiss her; You will find it doesn't pay; Try your hand another way; Just take her in your arms and gently kiss her. When your wife and you must fight, Make her think she's in the right, Don't rush off to the club, where you will miss her; Should a fight with wifey start, You will play the big man's part If you take her in your arms and gently kiss her." BLADELETS. Be in earnest. If you can't boost, keep quiet. You patronize us when you patronize our advertisers. Some people might lose their reputations with profit to themselves. No race or sex possesses a monopoly of the virtues or vices. Since the advent of the telephone, gossipping has become a fine art. If there is anything some women delight in more than talking about their erring sisters, we have failed to discover it. Secretary Lane says: "Germany has not only linked itself with the Turk but has also adopted his methods." What's the matter with Memphis, Tennessee, U. S. A.? Exercise care in the choice of your company. If you would have pleasure, seek your equals; if profit, your superiors. Do not single-handed attempt to lift your inferiors. Last week 51: Washington the "Johnny Rebs" carried in their parade a banner inscribed "Damn The Man Who Won't Stand By His Country." Not such a bad sentiment but wholly out of place in a parade of those who tried to destroy their country, and now annually commemorate their efforts. It must have been an inspiring spectacle to see them in possession of the nation's capital. Oh Hell! BLADE REAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENCY HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS OUR ANNIVERSARY With this issue the Wisconsin Weekly Blade celebrates its first anniversary. It is entering upon its second year having had its first issue Thursday. June 8th, 1916. In the one year of its existence it has affected no great reforms, initiated no grand movement, accomplished no marvelous feats. It has, however, endeavor to hew to the line, to speak out against wrong and for right, to condemn vice and extol virtue, to combat discrimination and nurture justice, to furnish a medium for the free discussion of public questions and at the same time to provide such news as is not to be obtained from the dailies and yet is of interest to our readers. We have faithfully labored to conduct a live weekly free from those personalities that have done so much to bring the colored press into disrepute. How well we have succeeded we leave it to others to judge. Of course our motive in founding this journal it not wholly philanthropic; we make no pretense that we expect no returns for our labors and expenditures; we frankly admit a certain personal element, though it is not the end and aim of our efforts. DO YOU THINK YOU WILL LIVE? "Oh! I just think our paper is simply fine." This was the remark made to the editor during the year and at the beginning of The Blade, we have passed our first mile stone and are yet in the field. "Yes, your paper is up-to-date in every way." "But," said the editor, "I did not know you read our paper, for I am sure your name is not on our subscription list." "Well! you know I read the one that comes to the people next door. I'm just simply wild about The Blade and am going to subscribe for it sometime. Do you think you will live? That depends entirely upon you. It all depends upon the question of whether or not you and a great many others are going to put your dollars behind your feelings. If The Blade should live, people have got to stop going next door to read the paper, they Blade 4 have got to cease going to the barber shop and getting the house copy. In fact it is up to them as to whether The Blade will live. ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY We note with pleasure the 39th Anniversary of The Bee, Washington, D.C. We have not always agreed with Brother Chase; in fact we have often disagreed with him, though less upon matters of principle than upon those of policy. In the final analysis we have found him to have the same end in view as ourselves—the absolute liberation of his people from every form of discrimination. Thirty-nine years constitute no brief career for any newspaper; for a colored paper, it is an age. That he has established and conducted it in spite of the "rocky road" which he and all others who essay the role must travel, speaks volumes for his dogged determination and steadfast adherence to a purpose. A less determined, resourceful and purposeful man would have succumbed long ago. So, Here's to The Bee and William Calvin Chase, its editor. May they continue to be identical for many years to come with all of their pristine power to buzz and—sting, whenever necessary. STANDARD MAKES DISTINC TIVE ADVANCE The Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Georgia, has rounded out its organization by the recent establishment of a Department of Special Bureaus. This will further enhance the value of Standard policies by throwing about the policyholder exactly the same kind of protection and inspection of business as is afforded by the largest and richest companies in America. In so far as colored business is concerned, no other life Company can possibly have the facilities for inspecting their risks as will the new Standard Bureau. Mr. Perry, the President, is an ardent supporter of the idea of specialized training to do certain things well and for the special training and complete knowledge of the particular feature of Standard Life affairs to be entrusted to their keeping. This precedent is followed in the organization of the Department of Special Bureaux, the new director of which is James A. Jackson, who brings to his new position 17 years of experience at this line of business. His last position was that of Roadman with the B. & O. Railroad, where he served on the general staff for more than three years. He left a We believed that the colored people of this state needed and their interests required such a paper as we hoped to establish; and we conceived it to be our duty to provide and conduct it, and their duty to encourage and support it. The year has not been without its discouragements. Ours has not been an easy task, nor have we been supported as liberally as we had reason to hope. It takes money to run a paper and this we have not always had in large sums. And yet with it all, we are about to enter our second year with no feelings against any one, but rather with the kindliest sentiments toward all. That we have been supported more liberally than we deserved is not an impossibility; that we shall receive a more generous support as we prove ourselves worthy of it, is among the probabilities. We can only strive in the future as in the past to merit it. With this foreword we extend to our advertisers, subscribers, readers and friends a hearty appreciation of their past support, and a hopeful solicitation of their continued favorable consideration. May we each more nearly approach perfection in our several duties. SELAH. service record that is in itself an excellent recommendation. His range of experience besides investigations includes a direct and intimate study of welfare work, office efficiency and disciplinary surveys. Mr. Jackson's educational foundation was obtained in Pennsylvania schools. This was supplemented by such later training as the personal instruction of Harrington Emerson the efficiency, authority and close association with America's most successful investigators. His travels have familiarized him with the greater part of our country. Milwaukee. Wis. St. Mark A. M. E. Church has now launched a red white and blue rally under the leadership of three ladies, Mesdames Woods, Mathers and Miss Lucille Jackson and splendid results are expected. Mrs. Ella Frazer, nee Simmons, has returned to Chicago where she will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Carrie Horton attended the Chicago City Federation of Clubs last week. The iliac Social given by the Improvement Club was the most enjoyable social affair of the season. Whist was the predominating feature of the entertainment and a very large number participated. The club wishes to express its appreciation to all the patrons of their social, especially the railroad employees who always contribute so largely to the success of such affairs. Mrs. Darnell Howard and mother have left for Chicago where they will remain indefinitely. Mr. Dean Mohr, of Springfield, Ohio, was among the graduates at the Ohio State University at Columbus this year and he has made a very enviable record in all the branches of study which he pursued. After Commencent Mr. Mohr returned to Milwaukee where he spent a few days visiting friends and relatives. He left on Wednesday morning for the Des Moines training camp where he will train for a commissioned office in the U. S. Army. The recital given by Prof. David Johnson at the Gospel tabernacle on last Thursday evening was largely attended and all pupils presented themselves in splendid form, showing great skill and efficiency on the part of the teacher. The program was greatly augmented by the assisting talent special mention being due to Madame Anna Gunther whose rendition of "Indhammatus" received thunderous applause. Prof. Jas. Johnson, Sr. & Junior played in their usual brilliant style the Piano and Cello respectively and the reading of Miss Marie A. Burgette were extremely appropriate and highly appreciated by the vast audience. There were about four hundred persons in attendance. Mrs. Josephine Peeples, of Chicago, has returned home after a brief visit among friends here. Her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Jackson, will return on Monday after a pleasant visit here. Mrs. A. G. Burgette has returned from Chicago where she went to attend the funeral of her girlhood friend, Mrs. Lottie Lewis. The month of June has not lost its old significance for Dame Rumor has it that there will be announcement rather soon of some marriages past and future. Two very popular society leaders are reported to have been seen in Waukegan last week and their very charming and mysterious smiles when questioned were rather significant. We have always suspected that these young ladies would do this romantic thing. When in Milwaukee be sure to stop at the Alberta Villa. You'll find at this store the coolest kind of Hot Weather Clothing--all ready for you to slip into and wear away. AIR-O-WEARE and PALM BEACH SUITS in a big variety of styles and patters priced at $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12 STRAW HATS of every description at $1.50 to $3 Panamas, Leghorns and Bankoks, prices $3 to $7 Step in tomorrow and see our assortments. Speth's 222 State St. Off The SQUARE In Location On The In Price An Ideal Home For the Traveling Public All Modern and Up-To-Date Accomodations Located in the Residential Section of Milwaukee Secure Reservations in Advance H. B. KINNER, Prop. 501 Galena Street Milwaukee, Wis. Gentlemen! You'll find at this Hot Weather Clothing--into and wear away. AIR-O-WEARE and in a big variety of styles $7.50, $8.50 STRAW HATS of $1.50 Panamas, Leghorn $3 t Silk Hats and Cap $1.50 t COOL UNDERWEIGHT LIGHT WEIGHT WASHABLE NEVER Step in tomorrow an 222 State St. Off The On The S ALBERTA VILLA, An Ideal Home For All Modern and Up - T Located in the Resident Secure Reserva H. B. KIN 501 Galena Street THE HOME OF Fine Stationery Office Supplies Greeting Cards of all kinds Job Printing--Seals--Stencils H. C. NETHERWOOD PRINTING CO. 24 N. arroll Street St. Benedict Settlement St. Benedict Settlement 823 Winnebago Street Milwaukee, Wis. Home for Colored Working Girls and Women Strang- ers in the City. Either Catholic or Protestants All Are Welcome Either with or without means MRS. L. DUNCAN Milwaukee, Wis. SUIT CASES TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS and all kinds of Leather Goods Largest Stock in State Chas. Wehrmann & Son 116 King St. Phone 666 GEORGE WIESE CIGAR MANUFACTURER and Jobber of Tobaccos and Cigarettes 111 King St., Madison, Wis. Telephone 2551 Our Brands Ten Cents: Five Cents: Zodiac Cuban Tips La Posa Royal Honor Julius Caesa La Flor de Cuba Ed Tiffin Miss West El Crispo Signo Buy Jingo Art Ginger All of the New Styles and Leathers in Spring Shoes AND Pumps AT Blind & Sander 217 STATE ST. Prices Always Reasonable. Send in or telephone your news to company or if you intend to take a trip let your friends know it through the columns of our paper. --- RESTAURANT When in Milwaukee visit the ELITE CAFE Meals at all hours Lunches 10-15-20c and up ROBERT WHITE, Prop. 267 Fourth St. J. BECKETT FINE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 622 Vliet St., Milwaukee, Wis. BROOK'S CAFE First Class Service Home Cooking 288 Fourth Street Milwaukee, - - Wis. Typewriters All Makes $7.50 to $55.00 SEE OUR STOCK Madison Typewriter Co., GROUND FLOOR Phone 422 113 State St. Madison, Wis. For Sale Cheap Second Hand Overcoats Suits, Shoes, Hats, Ladies' Coats and Shoes also Rings, Watches and Suit Cases I buy anything you dont want JOE'S STORE ELVER HOUSE BASEMENT Opposite C. & N. W. Depot JNO. W. HILL Staple and Fancy Groceries Delivery to all partss of city 649 E. DAYTON ST. Phone 7975 Madison, Wis. The Oldest Trust Company in the State of Wisconsin The SavingsLoan&Trust Company Steensland Building, Madison, Wis Capital and Surplus, $300,000 Pays 4 per cent. for Your Money. Debentures, Certificates Savings, Trusts Money to Loan on Real Estate Security E. B. Steensland, Pres. and Treas. W. A. P. Morris, Vice-Pres. J. G. O. Zehner, Vice-Pres. E. F. Riley, Sec'y and Trust Officer. L. M. Kittleton, Assistant Sec'y W. D. Curtis Stanford P. Starks A. E. Prodift A. F. Menges S. T. Swansen Herman Pfund YOU WILL FIND REAL BAR GAINS IN SPRING GOODS AT COHN'S GENERAL STORE, 754 W. WASHINGTON AVE. Wisconsin BARRACUDA Mr. Jos. Gentry spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago visiting relatives and friends. His sister, Miss Kate Gentry, accompanied him home. Mrs. Sadie Hickman and her daughter, Grace, are in Baraboo to spend the summer. Mrs. J. H. Thurman, of Milwaukee, is in the city for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Phoebe Lawrence. Miss Johnson of Kansas City, and Mrs. Wm. Cross, of Olethe, Kansas, cousin and sister of Mrs. Thos. Rich, are visiting in Madison for an inde-ite stay. Mr. N. B. Byrd was given a handsome purse by "The Round Table Club", before leaving for the Training Camp in Iowa. Mr. Miller, District Mgr. of Wis. Telephone Co. is chairman of the organization and is a man with a broad and liberal heart. Prof. Jos. L. Bowler, Witchita, Kans., has returned to the city to enter the University Summer School. He will be given his M. A. degree at the end of this session. Messrs. V. C. Turner, N. L. Byrd and J. B. Chapel, left on Tuesday to enter the officers training camp at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Russell was called to Lake Mills Tuesday on account of the death of his mother. The Blade sympathizes with them in the sad hour of their bereavement. Don't fail to hear the Utica Singers Saturday night at the 1st. Baptist Church. The private party given at Kehl's Hall last Wednesday night by the young social set is to be commended, Messrs. H. D. Caisy and C. A. Henderson, promoters. A surprise party was given for Mr. V. C. Turner Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mosley by the Misses Hardy, Walker and Glenn. A delightful evening was spent. Mr. R. C. Wassom, of Kansas City, Mo., was in the city Wednesday. He is author of "Larger Manhood for the Negro". Theme, "Does the effusion of the blood control the objective mind." Prof. Ambrose Caliver is in the city. Will take Post Graduate in Manual training. He has been teaching in El Paso, Texas. B. A. degree from Knoxville College, graduated in Cabinet Making from Tuskegee, N. L. Institute. Will teach next year at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Oshkosh, Wis. Rev. W. L. Lane has gone to Windsor, Canada, to attend the A. M. E. Zion Annual Conference. Mesdame Marry Mathews, Florence Wright, of Fond du Lac, were Oshkosh visitors last Sunday. Mrs. J. Netler and Mrs. Eva Rice have gone to Medford, Wis., to spend a few weeks. Messrs. Earl Clendon, J. W. Smith and wives, spent Sunday in Fond du Lac the guest of Mesdame Hill, Mathews, and Wright. The Fond du Lac people say they will do all in their power to make the Cooperative Progressive Convention to be held there August 1st a grand success, and their desire seems to give all who attend a cordial welcome. Mr. Boyer, of Fond du Lac, was a welcome guest to Oshkosh last week, where he has some staunch friends. The Odd Fellow Organizing Club is growing stronger every day. They have already sent for the Charter and some of the Club members have paid in full. Mr. Russel, of Neenah, met with the Club last Tuesday and proved himself to be a good supporter and a prospective member of the Order. Mr. William Johnson is contemplating a vacation trip and he may have company. If so, we wish them much happiness. Beloit. Wis. By A. W. K. We were pleased to have a visit from our distinguished friends of Delavan, Sunday, June 10th. Miss Lewis and Mr. James Ford, Mr. Hardy Bone and wife and Mr. Anderson came over in their new Ford, one o the latest type. The party left Beloit for their home in Delavan with a promise that they make an early return in their new charge of the eight passenger type. Mr. and Mrs. John McCord are pleasantly domiciled in their palatial home of Garfield Avenue. Mr. McCord is a trifty young man and his beautiful new home is a fitting tribute to his sense of civic life. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jinks are also amongst the list of home purchasers since coming to the Gate City. Mrs. Annie Stevens will soon be joined by her parents of Tuplo, Mississippi. Mrs. Stevens is a constant patron of "The Blade", Beloit's great mouthpiece. Mr. W. S. Williams, Beloit's big hearted, as well as biggest barber, will visit Madison soon, no, not to marry. MILLINERY We are showing a complete line Millinery. SPORT DRESS AND OUTIRE FROM $1.00 TO $ M. A. DUFFY, 401 S We are showing a complete line of Summer Millinery. SPORT DRESS AND OUTING HATS FROM $1.00 TO $5. M. A. DUFFY, 401 STATE ST. Boots and Shoes Come in and Look Over Come in and Look Over Our Bargains. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THE FAMOUS UTTICA JUBILEE SEXETE ON SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 16TH AT THE 1ST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 P.M. THEY ARE FRESH FROM MISSISSIPPI AND WILL MAKE THEIR FIRST ENGAGE. MENT IN MADISON. dent. ROOMS for RENT with bath special attention to transiente trade TUSKEGEE SHOE SHOP Work called for and delivered 207 S. Broadway Phone 1376-x LEXINGTON, KY. I, JOSHUA HOWARD, hereby agree to paint or varnish your job as good as any one for amount in Contrart_____or no pay. Give me a trial. How about your houses, barns, fenres? Some one of them or something about them will need painting this year. Remember I handle the best paints, oils and varnishes. I can Paint anything from a chair to a church, or a barn to a baby carriage. Don't wait until Summer when everybody is over run with work. G. JOSHUA HOWARD, 155 Payne St., Lexington, Ky. ARNOLD & TYRE 108 Eighth Street PARIS, KENTUCKY Years of experience in feeding the public gives us an advantage. Be convinced by trying me REV. SIDNEY WOODARD, 249 N. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky. KINKY It Stimulates the It Builds Up We Deliver To Any HaugmannD AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELETO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. H. F. TIEDEMANN 516 East Wilson Street Telephone 850 Near New N. W. Depot EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES, BELOIT, WISCONSIN A cordial welcome was accorded Rev. George J. Fox and his splendid sextette at the First Baptist Church (white) of Beloit, Thursday night, June 7th. So sweetly did they sing, and so harmoniously did their voices blend, that the vast audience was greatly moved and profoundly impressed by each selection. The Pastor Rev. G. E. Lockhart was profuse in his expressions of appreciation, Messrs. E. J. Jinks, M. Hobson, D. Guyden, Misses R. L. Guyden, A. G. Cook and Rev. G. J. Fox composed the company. Emanuel's thrifty Deacons and Trustees assisted by the pastor, Rev. Fox, are leaving no stone unturned in their effort to get the amount required to land them safely in their future church by July. An excellent site has been selected, and six Captains appointed to raise $50.00 each. Our task is momentous and great, but by God's help we hope to succeed in laying on the table July 8th, full amount. Rev. R. L. Guyden was unanimously elected as Chairman of the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday afternoon. Stores Frank Bros. Stores Two Two 613 University Ave. Tel. 268 State and Johnson Sts. Tel. 868 SPECIALS 50c Can Crisco . . . . 39c $1.00 Can Crisco . . . 75c 3 Packages Club House Corn Flakes . . . . . 25c Pineapples for Canning Fancy Cuban Fruit—ripe and juicy—dozen . . . $1.40 Full Line of FRUITS AND VDGETABLES Up-To-Date Tailor Shop. Cleaning, Altering, Pressing and Repairing. Suits Made to Order. Goods Called For and Delivered. 1 Grows Long, Soft, Silky Gentlemen: I am sending you a hair grower to you now at EXELENTO Quinine Pomade has done for my hair. It has grown to 26 inches long and is very thick. I want to fit the best hair grower in the world. LIFE HAIR BRAKES have done for your life. If you like some fake preparation which claims to straighten kinky hair. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made. You must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is a hair Grower which uses the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow long, soft and yellow. It cleans dandruff and tears. Hair at once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. It Stimulates the Appetite It Builds Up Your System We Deliver To Any Part of the City ```markdown ``` Robert H. McClansky YOUR PAINTING CALL AND SEE AND BE CONVINCED TRADE MARK Kentucky. Don't Forget Don't Forget The Cosmopolitan Cafe Corner Collins Street and Bellevue Place Is right in front of your face We sell delicious pies and cakes Tastful bread that the baker bakes Not only cakes, not only pies, We carry a full line of school Supplies. Cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos and candy Nice delightful, sweet and dandy, Ice cold soda and Ice cream cones. All kinds of sandwiches and cinnamon buns. Bear it in mind The COSMOPOLI- TAN is easy to find. Phone 733 265 East Main St. Richmond, Ky. E. B. EMBRY, Prop. CURRY CAFE First Class Meals, Lunch and Rooms for Rent Board by the Day or Week Call on me when in Winchester, Ky. MRS. MARY W. CURRY, Proprietor The Cosmopolitan Cafe Corner of Washington and Maple Place Is right in front of your face We sell delicious pies and cakes Tasteful bread that the baker bakes Not only cakes, not only pies, We carry a full line of School Supplies. Cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and candy Nice delightful, sweet and dandy, Ice cold soda and ice cream Cones All kinds of sandwiches and cinnamon buns. Bear it in mind The COSMOPOLITAN CAFE is easy to find. Undertaking and Embalming, Autos for hire, Livery stable. Phone 487 Winchester, Ky HAGGARD & YATES, Prop. NEW RESTAURANT at the New Corner Building. Call and see us, if we please you tell others, if we don't, tell us. In rear of Broadway on High Street Miss Ella Litle, Bookkeeper Irvine, Kentucky How'd you do without Hausmann's Beer on your table the Appetite to Your System y Part of the City BrewingCo The First National Bank MADISON, WISCONSIN United State Capital Surplus and Unc United States Deposits plus and Undivided Profits $ United States Depository Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits $440,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORR A. E. Proudfit President F. G. Brown, Vice-President M. E. Fuller Vice-President F. W. Hoyt E. B.' Steensland H. L. Moseley Jas. B. Ramsay M. C. Clark, Cashier TO GET A REAL S TO GET THE BEST when in Rock LITTLE DAY 318 S. WYMAN ST M. B. BA MEALS SERVED Cigars and Tobacco MERCHANTS & M. H. Sater, Assistant Cashier AT A REAL SQUARE DEAL AT THE BEST THERE IS when in Rockford, Ill., stop at ALE DANDY HOT WYMAN ST. and be Served M. B. BAXTER, Prop. ALS SERVED AT ALL HOT Tobacco Barber Shop in HANTS & SAVINGS H TO GET A REAL SQUARE DEAL TO GET THE BEST THERE IS when in Rockford, Ill., stop at MERCHANTS & SAVINGS BANK 23 WEST MAIN STREET OPEN SATURDAY N SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 T OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9 --- HAVE YOUR GOWNS, HATS, and other apparel always fresh and new looking by sending them here to be dry cleaned. With our aid your Wardrobe will always be in first-class condition. With our help you need never wear an old looking article of apparel. Every time we dry clean any part of your costume we rewefreshness Madison Steam Dye Works "The Old Reliable." Established 1884. 116 S. Pinckney St. W. STR THE St. W. STRELOW, Prop. THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Dress A Wonderful Hair Dress One thousand agents war- made. We want agents in evi- to sell THE STAR HAIR GI wonderful preparation. Car without straightening irons. Sells for 25c a box—one value. Any person that will be convinced. No matter what your hair, just give THE STA a trial and be convinced. So box. If you wish to be an ap we will send you a full supply work with at once; also agen money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c a box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply; that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to NORTHERN BRANCH, 113 Clark Southern Branch, P. O. B. N. C. Persons in the South can go days earlier by writing THE GROWER, Mfr., P. O. B. N. C. INTRODUCING AN PERT WATCHMARK announce that Mr. H. S. Bostock has accepted a position with me- tury-five years experience at Omaha railroad watches, all standard chronometers and Swiss movement. Mr. Bostock combines in his work boroughness. Assistance The Ballinger Store wi eater to turn out the finest work free of entire satisfaction in every be pleased to have you bring in it is, and you can be certain of W. L. BALLINGER Northern Branch, 113 Clark St., Evanston Ill. Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N.C. INTRODUC EXPERT WA I wish to announce that watchmaker, has accepted a has had twenty-five years ex- in the repairing railroad wa- chime clocks, chronometers experience, Mr. Bostock com- curacy and thoroughness. With his assistance The prepared than ever to turn o solute guarantee of entire sa We would be pleased to work, whatever it is, and you attention. W. L. BA Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. INTRODUCING AN EXPERT WATCHMAKER I wish to announce that Mr. H. S. Bostock, an expert watchmaker, has accepted a position with me. Mr. Bostock has had twenty-five years experience at Omaha, Nebraska, in the repairing railroad watches, all standard movements; chime clocks, chronometers and Swiss movements. Besides experience, Mr. Bostock combines in his work absolute accuracy and thoroughness. With his assistance The Ballinger Store will be better prepared than eaer to turn out the finest work with an absolute guarantee of entire satisfaction in every instance. We would be pleased to have you bring in your repair work, whatever it is, and you can be certain of very prompt attention. Jeweler and Silversmith, 17 W. Main St. --- --- A F. G. Brown, Vice-President F. W. Hoyt H. L. Moseley M. C. Clark, Cashier SQUARE DEAL AT THERE IS ford, Ill., stop at HANDY HOTEL T. and be Served Right EXTER, Prop. D AT ALL HOURS Barber Shop in Connection SAVINGS BANK EVENINGS 7 TO 9 STAR HAIR GROWER Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower thousand agents wanted. Good money We want agents in every city and village THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a ful preparation. Can be used with or straightening irons. For 25c a box—one 25c box proves its Any person that will use a 25c box will miced. No matter what has failed to grow or just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER and be convinced. Send 25c for full size you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and send you a full supply; that you can begin at once; also agents' terms. Send all my Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER. Mfr. ern Branch, 113 Clark St., Evanston Ill., ern Branch, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, s in the South can get their goods three lier by writing THE STAR HAIR R, Mfr., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, No.144 ```markdown ``` Phone 2485 COMMENCEMENT OF MILLERS BURGH SCHOOL (Special to The Blade) (Special to The Blade) The dark cloud, threatening weather and the street show, did not stop the crowd from attending the exercises of the public school. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. A. Stewart, pastor of the C. M. Es Church, their solo, and chorus were well rendered. Miss Henrietta Harris made a decided hit with her solo. The diplomas were presented by Principal Bowen. She advised the graduates to take a part in Church and Sunday School work. Then Prof. C. T. Cook was introduced who made the Class address. Prof. Cook is a well known educator, having worked at the Frankfort Normal and in Indiana and Illinois. He is now stationed at Little Rock. He paid a compliment to the two teachers, Mrs. Lizzie F. Bowen and Miss Mary S. Mason, for the excellent work being done here. He urged the young folks to get a complete education. Hazel McClelland and Cornelia Miller were the graduates. Among the citizens we met and spent the night with were Mr. Lem Miller, one of the veterans of the Civil War. He has an excellent wife and grand daughter. Mr. Joe Green has made good in the shoe business. He repairs and sells shoes. Mr. Richard White runs a restaurant and store. Mr. J. H. Purnell runs a grocery store. Rev. H. W. Stewart is pastor of the C. M. E. Church. He is a strong influential man. He has been in the ministry fifty years and was presiding elder of the Mt. Stering District. He is the Conference Historian. VERSAILLES, KY ROLLING STONE No. 9645 G. U. O. of O. F. RALLY Rev. J. H. Ross is the pastor of the A. M. E. Church. We attended the Sunday School and at 11 o'clock attended service at the Baptist Church, Deacons Thomas, Davis, and others, received us royally. Rev. J. J. Jackson preached the sermon. He is one of the prominent men of Versailles. He has a swell home; his daughter is one of the city teachers; he deals in zinc and handles from $2500 to $50,000 worth of business yearly. Mr. Wilson has a barber shop, and Mrs. Addie Wilson has a restaurant. Mrs. Addie Wilson has a restaurant. In the afternoon there was a rally for the benefit of the Odd Fellows at Fort Springs. P. N. F. Higgins made the opening address. Rev. J. H. Ross preached the annual sermon, his subject was "TRUTH", text, "What is Truth"" He put everybody to thinking. The sermon showed preparation and did credit to the already great reputation of the Rev. Ross. Mr. C. H. Wilson read an excellent paper Mr. A. A. Peters the History of the Odd Fellows. Miss Mattie Jackson sang a solo to the delight of all Collection $14.00. Mr. Jacob Cooper is the church clerk and his wife is the ornamist. HEDGES NEWS June 10th, 1911. Misses Emma Wills, Mattie and Margie Baker were in Winchester, Wednesday, shopping. Mrs Florence Jones visited her niece, Mrs. Lillie M. Smith, of Winchester, Friday, June 8th and attended the Conference today in Winchester. Mr. Morton James is among the crowd who attended the commencement exercises at that place Friday, June 8th. Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones is home from Winchester, where she has been attending school. The United Brothers will hold their Annual Lodge Sermon Sunday next, 3 P. M. at C. M. E. Church. Miss Ethel Rash attended the Commencement and dance at Mt. Sterling Tuesday. WINCHHESTER, KY The 27th was a very lively Sunday. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. and Juveniles celebrated their annual Thanksgiving service at 3 P.M. at the Broadway Baptist Church. Mr. Robert Taylor's response was much enjoyed by the listeners. Mrs. Julia Strode, of Cincinnati Ohio, sang a solo at the Thanksgiving service. The old soldiers observed Thanksgiving service Sunday also. Rev Brock preached the sermon and told many true war stories, the juveniles drilled nicely, it was enjoyed by white and colored. Lexington and Winchester had a very interesting game Sunday, May 27th. Mr. E. Skinner and Miss Lucy Deck were married a few days ago. Richmond and Winchester will play ball here Sunday. Game will start at 3 P. M. Admission ten and fifteen cents. LEXINGTON, KY. Mrs. Susie Haytor has been engaged as nurse for Mrs. Dr. J. E. Hunter, who has been sick for some time. Prof. Newcome, of North Upper St., is devoting some time to the study of law, his many friends predict for him a howling success when he comes out. The movement to get the Y. M. C. A. going here has taken well. Dr. Ballard and other influential characters are interested, which in itself speaks success. Prof. Brooks, formerly of Conue, Ala., was in the city last week, he plans on moving here. Prof. Benten, colporteur for the American Bible Society of New York, is in the city. Dr. J. P. Magg, of Atlanta, Ga., directs the work for the colored branch. Mr. Benten has sold enough Bibles to build a pike path across the State of Kentucky. Mrs. Julia Grimes, Covington Ky., was visiting Mrs. Mary Grimes, her mother, last week. Mr. Joe Macklin spent Sunday at Blue Grass, Ky. Mrs. Capps' grandson was drowned last week in a cellar. "Quench The Spirit", was the text used Sunday night by the Rev. Robert Mitchell, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The sermon was well prepared and proved a literary treat. Rev. J. S. Keitt used for a text "The Law of God and the Sabbath". The attendance was unusually good. Dr. J. E. Hunter, one of the leading surgeons of the country, has a number one office, fully equipped with all that one needs. He owns a home that graces the popular North Upper Street. Owing to the sickness of Dr. Hunter's wife; and his two sons making ready to go to the training camp our interview was cut short, yet the Doctor was courteous. Mr. Hardin Talbert, Editor of the Liberator, put out a good paper last week, he worked among the politicians. They say Hardin always wins. Dr. Obed Conley, a graduate of the University of Michigan, has made good. He has been in Lexington since 1905, and is rated as a man who does things when it comes to medicine. Mr. George Washington is the successful merchant on Broadway; he is also a tailor, works for some of the wealthiest white people in the city. His shop is equipped with washers and extractors. He has the swellest delivery wagon in the city, his delivery boy dresses in uniform. He employs five persons. His wife is the bookkeeper. Any man with race pride enjoys seeing a place of business like Mr. Washington's. Miss Taylor, one of the teachers of Winchester, visited Lexington Saturday. Prof. Bell, one of the teachers in the Frankfort Normal School, is here on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster were in the city last Saturday on business. Mr. Joshua Howard, is looking after the repair work of the Christian Church which was damaged by the recent storm. Mr. Kirk Thomas, the expert automobile man, drove over to Paris last week. Lawyer Childs keeps busy these days. He is always on the job. Mrs. Nellie Thompson is one of the leading Poro Hair Dressers of Lexington. Her place is a model of neatness. She has a number of customers in the city and for miles in the country. Dr. J. C. Gill, a graduate of Me harry 12, has a neatly arranged of face on Short Street. He is ever of the go and is making good. MINISTERS ALLIANCE Lexington, Ky. The Minister: Alliance met Monday morning. Rev. King o the Episcopal Church, conducted devotional exercises. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Congregational Church, preached the weekly sermon. Text: "Where there is no vision the people perish". Revs. White, David, King and Parsons discussed the sermon. The writer was introduced. Mr. J W Smith left for Cleveland Monday. Rev. King was in Carbin, Ky., last week attending Council. He baptized two in the white church. Truly a new day has dawned for Carbin. Rev. J. A. White, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, preached the Baccalaureate Sermon of the Lexington Colored High School. Fully a thousand people were present. His subject was: "Council to Young People". Prof. Fouse, principal of the High School, said it "was the best sermon that had been preached for the occasion". It will be the dawning of a brighter day in Asbury. BEST OF BARGAINS IN MEN AND BOYS' SHOES AT TIEDMAN'S. 516 E. WILSON ST. THE HOME OF THE MAYOR OF MIDDLEBURG PEYTON TOWN, KY. Rev. W. D. Thompson preached an interesting sermon here Sunday. The precinct meeting was held here Sunday, past. The School Closing was at this place Monday night. Exercises were grand. One graduate, Miss Gracie Maupin, finished her course of common school. Mrs. Sophia Miller and daughter, Miss Allie Miller, have just returned home from Ohio, where they were called to Mrs. Miller's niece, who was sick and is now dead. Farmers are glad to see the rain, as it is an improvement to their crops. Little Gladys, Mary, Elizabeth and Russel Miller are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Millie Smith, at Maupin Town, Ky. Mrs. Mary Teirs, of Fort Estill, Ky., was in Peyton Town Wednesday to see her nephew, Mr. Sam Chambers, who has been very ill. Mrs. Ida White and Miss Georgia Chambers were in Peyton Town Friday to see their nephew, Mr. Sam Chambers. SICK LIST Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry are on the sick list. Mr. Sam Chambers is much improved of Thyphoid fever. Miss Pattie Sims is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary White is on the sick list. Mr. Curry Harris is about the same. Merritt White. PARIS, KY. Rev. Taylor, of Indianapolis, Ind., preached at the First Baptist Church recently. The rally at the Zion Baptist Church Sunday was quite a success. The foreign Mission will meet at Mrs. French Thompson on Williams Street. The Phyllis Wheatly met at Mrs. Ross Symans. Cream and cake was served. The Patriotic Wedding at the St. Paul M. E. Church was quite a success. Miss Willie Martin, of Henson St., entertained a few friends last Tuesday. It was quite a nice affair. Mr. Nathan Wright of Atlanta, was visiting Miss Parthenia Hickman of Williams Street. Mr. Nathan Wright was entertained at the home of Miss Willie Martin. Those present were Mrs. Joe W. Webster, Martin Webster and R. Temus Carter. Mrs. Lillian Clay, of 7th St, left for Detroit, Mich., Sunday. Mr. Henry Hutchinson left Sunday afternoon for Helena, Mont. Mrs. Dane Gaines died Sunday night and was funeralized from the 1st Baptist Church. Rev. Nutter preached the funeral. Mr. Wash Fullers' funeral was held at the Zion Baptist Church last Friday, 1st. Mr. Robert Turner, who was very ill is reported much better. Mrs. Tom Lawson, of Genoe St., is much better at this writing. Miss Meneva Bedford and Miss Jessie Bufford gave an entertainment at the 1st Christian Church, 7th St. It was a success. Rev H. B. Webster, of Sycamore St., is much improved as we go to press. Mrs. Stephen Moore, of High St., left for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Brown, of Lexington, Ky., are the guest of Mr. Henry Hutchinson of Williams St. The Domestic Science Department of the Western High School did excellent work, $68.00 was raised for the Sunday School funds. Miss M. E. Miles, of Louisville, is the teacher DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THE FAMOUS UTTICA JUBILEE SEXTETTE ON SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 16TH AT THE 1ST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 P. M. THEY ARE FRESH FROM MISSISSIPPI AND WILL MAKE THEIR FIRST ENGAGE PHONE 3006 MEN'S FURNISHINGS, SHOES, ENAMELWARE, GLASSWARE HARDWARE, SUNDRIES, BEDS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES HOME OF REV. G. F. DAVID Lexington, Kv. present the picture of the home of Rev. G. F. David and the likeness of himself. Born in the days when chances were slim for getting "on" he missed getting in the schools until he was 38 years of age. He attended Wilberforce three years and started on his way. In a recent speech made before the Ministerial Alliance he was heard to remark: "I am not a preacher and never will be, but I do know there is one hundred cents in a dollar." So different from most preachers Some think they can preach but cannot. It is conceded that Rev. David is one of the leading financiers in his Conference. His home is among the best in the City of Lexington. Besides this he owns other property and a good farm. It is whispered that his rating runs away up in the thousands. He is presiding Elder of the Frankfort District. He served in the capacity of presiding Elder for 13 yrs. He is a trustee of Wilberforce University, also Field Secretary. He has been urged to accept the position as Financial Secretary of the great A. No. 00 PREMO 75c A good camera that takes excellent pictures. Films 10c per roll. Let us show them. The Photoart House Wm. J. Meuer, Pres. 212 State Street PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheumatism, Symphilis, Scrofula, Eczema, constipation or any blood, bitter or digestive disease, or your dollar returned then. Whose offer or pay big bills? Take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded. I have built my trade business with remedy and fair dealing. A trial is all I need. G. Sell by drugstores or I will send it prepaid, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00. Always call on your drugstreet for G. S before you order from me. Write to me for testimonials and L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK. BEST OF BARGAINS IN MEN AND BOYS' SHOES AT TIEDMAN'S 516 E. WILSON ST. PETER J. HARRIS REV. G. F. DAVID. LEGASRANGE LEAN--for there are no ashes, no food or kindling, no soot, no smoke, range itself is neat and clean and apt so. away with cause for worry both in fires hot and in results of cooking. CONVENIENT for all heat wanted ready at the turn of the valve. Sizes of the ranges are from $16 up, give just the right size for your kitchen. ING MADE EASY WITH AN ELECTRIC IRON Why, simply because the Electric Flat-Iron is the work in two. Your iron is not. There is no waiting, no wait, energy, no dread of injuring fine or saves labor and clothes and give more time for other things. willing that you should see what electric Flat-Iron will do. We do not you to accept our word for it. Try you will, in your home. A phone calling one. You decide if you will keep it. THEGASRANGE THEGASRANGE IT IS CLEAN--for there are no ashes, no coal, wood or kindling, no soot, no smoke. The range itself is neat and clean and easily kept so. It does away with cause for worry both in keeping fires hot and in results of cooking. IT IS CONVENIENT for all heat wanted and is ready at the turn of the valve. The prices of the ranges are from $16 up. We have just the right size for your kitchen. IRONING MADE EASY WITH AN ELECTRIC IRON WHY? Why, simply because the Electric Iron cuts the work in two. Your iron is always hot. There is no waiting, no waste of energy, no dread of injuring fine clothes. It saves labor and clothes and gives you more time for other things. We are willing that you should see what the Electric Flat-Iron will do. We do not urge you to accept our word for it. Try it, if you will, in your home. A phone call will bring one. You decide if you wish to keeep it. Phone 4400 dison Gas & Elect Company 126 East Main Street ---