The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 8

5 5 il i 8 THE NEW YORK AGE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905 HAWKIRS-GREGORY WEDDING. Dansbtrr of Prlaclpal of Bnrdeatowa Industrial School Weda Baltimore laatrurtor of Latin flatherlBg of Prominent People From Neighboring Cities. Bordentown, N. October 16. The wedding of Miss Mnrgaret B.

Gregory, the only daughter of Principal and Mrs. James M. Gregory of the Rordentown Industrial and Mr. Mason A. Hawkins of Baltimore, took placo in the school chapel Saturday afternoon nt 4 o'clock.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Samuel Jobe of Christ Episcopal church, Bordentown, assisted by Rev. James F. Gregory, brother of the bride. The old "Ironsides" estate in the delightful autumnal weather of Saturday never presented a more beautiful appearance.

Tho chapel was tastefully and elaborately decorated; the cosmos being the dominant flower, with palms and the brilliant foliage of the season freely used. i ft, Mrs. Mabgabet Gregoby Hawkins. The best man was Dr. T.

S. Hawkins Baltimore. The ushers were Messrs. Balph V. Cook.

Washington, I. Car-rington Pavis. Baltimore; Eugene M. Gregory, Trenton and T. Montgomery Gregory, Easthampton, Mass.

The matron of honor was Mrs. J. Wallace Buchanan of Boston. She wore pink net over pink taffeta and carried white cosmos. The bridesmaids, gowned in pale bine net over blue taffeta and carrying pink cosmos were Misses Mnud Trotter, Boston, Mass.

Oceana Brooks. Washington, D. C. Mabel Gladmau. Westchester, and Oesaline Watson, Williamspnrt.

Pa. The flower girl was little Miss Cor-inne Buchanan of Boston, dressed in "white with pink ribbons. The bride was attired in crepe de chine with chiffon trimmings and carried a beautiful shower bonquet of white cosmos, and lillies of the alley. i iimi ii i i Pbof. Mason IIawkijjs.

After the ceremony the bridal party, assisted by Mrs. Eugene M. Gregory and Airs. James F. Gregory, recent brides in the family, held a reception.

Then followed a collation served in a beautifully decorated room. The presents were many and handsome. There were friends present from Boston. New York. Trenton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and other cities, making the event a memorable one.

Miss Gregory, the bride, was for several years a teacher in the Borden town Industrial school, but has had cbnree of the department of history in the Haltimor-high school during tho past three years, She is a graduate of the preparatory de partment of Howard University and took a special course at Boston University. Mr. Hawkins, the groom, is an inslmo tor of Latin in the Baltimore high school lie graduated from Harvard with the class of 1001. The voune oounle will S've a reception at their new home. 1038 mid Hill avenue.

Baltimore, on the eighth of November. The decorations were in charge of in Dsn sons, the refreshments were served by Ilildeprecht and music was furnished by Mr. Heideweiler and acompanist. AH details were faultlessly executed. noaton Pnntor Welcomed.

Boston, October 18. On Tuesday, October 3, a presentation and welcome concert was tendered Rev. T. J. Mc-Cormack by the members of St.

Anthony Guild (colored Catholic) of Boston and vicinity. The program consisted of choruses, readings, duets and quintets by the children and second part of the program by Soloists Mr. J. Dowse, Mr. Wooten, Mr.

F. Poycr, Miss K. Green, a welcome cnortis and address composed by Mrs. Alex. Wright, under whose direction the program was.

The chorus was rendered by tho jchlldren nnd the address by the secretary of the Guild, Miss G. Morris. Remarks were made by itev. M. R.

Walsh of the Cathedral and Prof. Dwlght. The children presented flowers, while the members presented a purse. Father McCormack was so overcome he had to make his remarks to the members and their Invited guests quite short. Refreshments were served after the concert to all the invited guests.

Mrs. Alex. Wright Was assisted by Mrs. Crosswhlte. The president, Mr.

Mitchell, was master of ceremonies. The ushers were Misses L. Ross, Addle Rurden. Master Willie Elmore recited and the Jlttle Eskimo boys were quite the thing. ADDEHSOIWAMERSON WEDDING.

Newport Society Treated to Swell Event In All tho Churchea. Newpobt, October 10. Last Tuesday evening Shiloh Baptist church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding, when Miss Bessie May Jatncrson became the brido of Mr. Theodore Marshall Adder, son, Jr. The bridal party proceeded down tho aisle headed by tho ushers, Messrs.

Clarence Buchanan and Robert Beckwith. Miss 'l'auline Johnson of Boston was bridesmaid and wore a handsome gown of cream crepe do Paris, trimmed with chiffon and silk lace applique. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ferns. The bride looked handsome in her beautiful wedding gown of white mous- svline do soie trimmed with white lace, with a tulle veil. She came down the aisl; on tho sjrnof her brother-in-law, Mr.

St. Clair Newman, who gave her away. She carried a large bouquet of bridal roses. She was met at the altar by the gronin and his brother, Mr. Ar-thus Adderson, who acted as best man.

The ceremony was performed by Bev. II. N. Jeter, pastor of the church. Mrs.

Oc-tiva I)ash performed at the organ during and after the ceremony. The chureh was prettily decorated with Faints, golden rod anil autumn flowers, the middle aisle half way down was an arch through which the bridal party and guests passed. There was a large number of relatives and friends of the young Deoiilo Dresent. After tho ceremony the guests attended tho reception at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs.

St. Clair Newman, where refreshments in abundance were served to the guests on the first floor, while the bridal party'B wedding break fast was served In another part of the At the Mt. Olivet Baptist church Rev. .1. i.

.1 some remarks upon the great necessity and importance or education and heart 11 commended the BuDtlat denomlna tlon for Its recent activities along that line. An appeal was made to the congregation in behalf of the Lynchburg, seminary, and a considerable sum was taken up. The services nt tho A. M. E.

church last Sunday were Interestl usual. Rev. W. H. Batchelor preached in tne morning ana evening.

A number of children from the How ard Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn, N. under tneir manager, Kev. Gordon, sang at the Mt. Olive Baptist church Thursday of last week. Mr.

Stephens and Miss Faulkner of New York were in town last Sunday as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. W. OSSIMXO MIGRATIONS.

OssiMso, October 10. Rev. W. I-. occupied the pulpit of St.

MatthcwVM. rnents on the nlaee Mr. and Mrs. lekeIson have rented the 8-room cottage with all modern Improvements at ft Ann street, formerlv occupied by Knmnnel I'nplno and family. Charles Maelll.

who Is employed at the Keely Sanllarlum at Wliltn I'lnin. kiii-ki ui nm pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fa(ll a 1.

Im 1 1 i a 1 Mrnilil ihii HEW BEDFORD LETTER. Our Corrrapoadrat Indulges In Horn, lly ou Owning and Heating Ilouaes Funeral of Mra. Caroline Col llaa Ieraonal and Church Newa. New Bedfohd. October are very fortunate in having a spell of fine weather1, although at this writing It looks as if we were to have a change.

Many of our citizens ore Interested in the sale of land by the Wilbur Land company, and the question Is often asked. Is it better to pay rent or to own a bouseJ and lot? Land is selling cheuply and on very reasonable terms. It is cheaper by all means for a man with a family to own his own home, for if there were no profits there would be no landlords. But there is a profit, so why not own a houso snd have the benefit of these earnings? Tben there is a contentment of mind, no feeling of unrest, no anxiety, but a continual happy frame of mind. Tho rent pnyer claims be Is free from all responsibility and can move when he sees fit.

es, ana often when he does not see fit. and he usually pays quite dearly for his freedom. The home is h. great satisfaction to the children. They sharo in the feeling, of safety and it is a legacy in case the father is cnlled away first.

Mr. Robert Carter, formerly a druggist, in this city, who has been In busniess in a town near Boston, has returned, to this city and will enter the employment of Harry Church, druggist, where he will be pleased to meet his old Mr. L. K. Henson pascsd through this city recently en route to Washington on a visit among his friends.

Mr. Andrew It. Douglass iosi liuwu tin hibu un-Aiiuini i AniratrMt a ii I rlAV nnrrhnned ticket anil engagea a wan auiumn nowers. mt. bhu aim.

iu- i ronm-Mi in tn nnrlnr Iwfora a state room on one of the Sound sttarn bank ot autmim nowers ana shrubs, ine a he wns about to presents, which were many and beauti- rk- Jutt? ful. filled one room. At tho close of the ft ta lTA "J5 Tto fill reception Mr. and Mrs. Adderson left JTf tit with a for heir home on Perry street.

Owing to Ption in his, absence had me wit ft a i vprv BPriona Hrinicnr uv imiuiK in'm uta on on lie ar ernoon 01 me weuuing. uie be given in the Union Baptist church I SutW speeches were made touching on vu- I Lnion and the Art Students' League. The nous phases or ministerial work. fourth. W.

U. Thompson, is a cartoonist. At night an educational meeting was The pxh hit will mnimno until Ctntn. iitmi, prt-Hiuuu over vy iivv. uv.

I er oU f. Lawrence, cna rman or tne euuea- I i1ia t. lmur.i nt No. Ahi J.ne object of the exhibit Is to arouse speeches were mado by Dr. M.

W. 1 PP'e. nu Vaughn, treasurer of the Foreign Mis- of W1" Krow annual sion Hoard ami stat convention of I exhibits in which our artists all over the New Jersey, and Drs. W. P.

Lawrence I country Will participate, and George Crager. Rev. W. H. Batch- I An enthusiastic men's meeting wss ield elor of the A.

M. E. Zlpn church made I In the Y. M. C.

A. parlors last Sunday afternoon. Rev. O. Love, of Mont- BISHOP DAVID II.

GREER. At the Diocesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal church held here OQ rm ir Mr. Douglass was compelled to KT ronld find another SUDS I- anothe ta. bridal trip wnicn wasjnappeu oui uy York, declared that the race problem's Mr. Addern irone of Newport's so- bfWUS.

"ti(m must a8sisted the clety young men. He is a member of 7w' 1 Church, as well as by secular and Indus- Sh. oh church. Adderson is also a I nf th AiiilTiar club. trial education.

He said, taking his own Mrs, Mary widow of the late church to task much beauty and has won the praise of ''ZV'FU "What about the ten million Negroes being Newport's handsomest bride this tha" this country, constitutinj more than sumlnv heinir an Ideal dav for this wa he of the Aed Moa" one-tenth of the population? What about thyerthhurcheV -5 EKS ST the Prble? That here were well attended all day. The I i -I ffeat ana lormiuabie problem, tnan wmcn yapv raa at iha Ntranwil' i TmnNA vara I 1 conducted by the pastor, Kev. Elijah Kecherson. At Touro chapel, in the absence of the pastor, local Preacher Urown spoke tn the morning, and in the evening services were conducted by Rev. Henry Owens, At the Union Congregational church Rev.

Gunner spoke in the eveninr Bev. she had been an Inmate of the Home there is, I think, no greater and no hard- two years. I er. in all our National lite our problem Mrs. Marsh is auite ill at the residence of Mrs.

Emma Freedoms. Mr. Levi Mn- r. des has successfully undergone three lt Can hoP lv il tM7 an1 operations nt St. Luke's hospital.

adequately by secular education or by In- Mr. J. Wallace Buchannan of BostSO. duafrial mlucaflon? Theau Indeed are (in- in the morning, and Ki the city th portent, imperative, and essential. But Xfntthoura nt I aunt, Mrs.

annls iison. 'I 7 fliaunews or The jarvegt n0in KVmB nst Thurs- nt there not go along with these such At Shiloh' Baptist church Rev. II. M. In vwnL? educational help as the Christian Church Jeter spoke in the morning and evening.

L'' iJ.fi i-. Villi can ive such educational help as will fair-siiied audience. The hall was taste fully decorated with corn husks and corn The "Young People's Christian Endearor OF DISFRANCHISEMENT, met at 4 o'clock. The many friends of Mrs. Peter Warren .7 "A Faiini to m.M.

ot a-w. n-ill rrr mnnh to hr nf hmr nmioirs. nimuvi X. frame, was cnnsi- severe illness She luTa been confined to eneJ lBHt Sunday afternoon at St. Law- "rr" roimew i-aniea.

lVLVLlAllil.lr church by the Rev. Father Man- To the Editor of Tna Naw Tobk Ace: wri.hn ta Mis Mnrv PJnK- Miss Dora Colyar and Mr. J. Roy I have noticed that at the mnt meet. Morris is about again after a sudden ill- I'im.

x'l ness. Mrs. Anna Lone of the Old Folks' Home in Providence, who spent the sea son hero, has returned to the home. Mrs. Julia Wanamnker went up to Providence with her.

Mrs. B. D. Wilkin8. who was royally Vilkins.

who was royally entertained by fn season, has returned rned great surprise for somebody in the near future. We notice that circulars are out an' nouneing a beautiful illustrated lecture to ling of the Afro-American Council at "T' 'nft "g1" tae Now. in the on. friends in this city this a4 p'l'b on, Wednesday evening. Novem- Bome rUmmt 0f tr to the West.

and also a benefit social to be hut in ftnothPr of onor. JJ by known that uiiurr nib uuMim-t-B oi me c. ii. I they I ii wrti Kllun II IIIIIL Mrs. K.

Itoss of Boston is the truest of Boston is the guest Mr. and Mts. Edward Davis for a week, Agnin let us say that this letter leaves here Monday morning so please get your news to the agent before that time. Mr. W.

Buchannan of Boston spent pumiay as the guest of bis parents at tueir.uome on llall avenue, BAPTIST 1'HKACHEHS MEET. State Coaveatloa at Ilaekeaaark Em. phaalsea Need of Edacallon, Hockcnsack, N. October 16. The Baptist Ministers' conference of the State of New Jersey met in its regular session at the Mt.

Olive Baptist church last Monday afternoon with Bev. T. Tucker presiding and Rev. E. B.

Hare acting as ecretary. The following min Isters with others were present: W. Lawrence, M. W. Vaughn, V.

A. Harris, W. H. Tuylar, li. E.

Kobinson, J. Lewis, T. Harris, il. Hubert, Ueorge Crager, K. llowerton, J.

W. Anderson, Fllmore Smith, J. W. Adamson and James ity Done to Abate Race Prejudice?" A a m. tl.

Tl Vm 9 nta lively discussion followed. FORTY-FIVE PICTURES EXHIBITED. YODBg Artlata Dlaplay M'orka Brooklyn V. M. C.

A. iiuii.i, iiiiiiici A i.n.ui sin" i mi derson welcomed the conference to tha ntonue vims and Lrnest lirnxton. Inmn a nlan Inlrnrlnooil thA phnlrmnn I are granuareS OI A(le mill COlIeee. IfrOOK to the congregation. Interesting I lyn, while Samuel O.

Collins is of Cooper I Aolin-, Ti I 1 I 1 evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. Brlggs. and Mrs A.

Brlggs. ivir. ana Airs. Schenectady for lam Oliver left for New York rltv Tups. day, whero she will spend two weeks.

miss Fnebe wicks. Miss Kathryn E. a in a a. St. Paul Misses E.

church at both the mornlnz and even- and Gertrude nmt Re. Ing services Sundav. Ills talks were very I bpee Green were entertained Monday interesting, and the singing, by the eholr ITrowM wna ovpollnnf I 1 tertained at dinner Sunday Miss Phebe iiicrb noiiuns lor miei igence or Mr" Jo in Rcnadson Tr nf "iTLn eloquence. They are preparing for a visited Mr and Mr i jSm n7r Harvest Home, which will take place mn street on Sundnv ds Cr0" In the near future, and promises to be He lacks nothing for intelligence or Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Stevens nnd rtnuirh. grana yno. yi-i-mng or me Harvest ter Natalie were the rnests nf I Home festival Aionony evening and Samuel Halstead of Peeksklll on October I 'nst three nights. They are In hopes Detroit some speakers took the ground that the reason why the Negro of the South Is deprived of the right to vote is ,1.... I.

A l.l- 1 truth in what they say, have erred. For it ,1 1 1 A lll uuiureii ujnil VIII ri oa academy on ed as a unit for one specific political Tr.i I i r. Ti- AA t'flrtw and those who have deprived him At Bethel church Rev. J. L.

Witten. the ii.iim novvly apimintod pnHtor. nmichca mornine Uhnf Mnan i evening Sunday and made a favorable the colored vote is the only one in this an. orcu- country that is thus cast: and it is also pied the ptiltiit at Zion church at both ih.i services In the absence of Rev. Sisco, who th.n.

efficient cause of his being de- is anroau on his vacation. nrived of the ballot. He was "disfrnn. Last Sunday Mr. Curtis addressed the chised" while he was tn the very act of Mens In ion of the Countv street church I enm ir.ir his imiinf if ha i.n.i upon the subject "What tlas Christian- parties Indiscrimiiiatelv, as all other racmi I did, his right to vote would have been jiiRt as intact as theirs.

It makes no difference what would have befallen him in that event it could not have made his condition worse than it is. lhe Republican nartv is predominant in the North, and the colored man of the North votes for that party hence he is On Monday forty-five paintings by I not deprived of the ballot. But. on the Afro-American artists were placed In ex- llnnu; Democratic party is pre- hiiii.inn nt i. rn'- dominant in the South, and the colored h'uiMon at the Colored Mens branch.

T. mBn votP(, BRninRt it. hpnca h(, M. O. 40o Carlton avenue.

Brooklyn, prived of the ballot. Herein lies the The paintings are mostly the work of four I cause for what is done, or not done, in young artists of this city. Two of them. tend to change the character, to regulate the emotions, to purify the passions, to develop or create or gradually instil those fixed moral principles which would tend to make these Afro-American people, dwelling in our midst a moral force and factor in our National life and growth, and help them thus to reach that destiny, still undetermined, but great and high, I believe, which awaits them in the future? "What are we, as a part of the universal Christian Church, doing to solve this problem? We need no new machinery, no new religious machinery than what we already possess. It is adequate and ample; and while we are discussing various ways and means of bow to solve this problem and how to go about it and what to do it with, the answer, it seems to me, is coming to-day to us, as it came to the leader of Israel long ago: 'What is that thine hand? A rod? It is enough.

Go, take it and use it for the deliverance of my respect to this matter, in either section of the country. As to colored men making no efforts to vote, I have known them to walk thirty-six miles to exercise that right. Therefore, as I have said, the abandonment of the right to vote was not the cause of his being deprived of that right, but it was rather the manner in which he voted, thus making the right to vote contingent upon. Jhe. succexa.ne specifying political party.

J. O. Nixox. Wilmington. N.

October 10, 1905. iilea Cove Xotea. Glen Cove, October 17. Rev. C.

J. Lawton of Flushing spent Saturday here. Sorvlees at Calvary A. M. E.

church were well attended Sunday. Kev. IL S. Fa re Ira preached to an attentive congregation in the morning. Sundav afternoon there wan a large and interesting Sunday school session.

In the evening Rev. C. J. Lawton preached a masterly sermon to an appreciative congregation. The electric lights, lately put In Calvary A.

M. E. church and parsonage, are greatly appreciated. Mrs. Charles Cause and Rev.

and Mrs. R. S. Farelra spent Thursday In New York city. Mr.

James McKel-lory spent Sunday at Roslyn. Miss Mary Marshall, who has been visiting her mother In the South, has returned for tho winter. THE NEGRO POTATO KING. From The Western Outlook. Junius (i.

0 roves of Fdn-ardsvllle. Kansas, who Is known throughout the West as the Negro Potato Klnir. Is solving the problem la a most practical way. In a single year he dug out of the ground owned by him 72.130 bushels of potatoes, and this Is 12,000 more bushels than any other farmer In, the West produced. nniir miinu a i.E;iu;s Has Removed Maay Ue, Klltht Stratford, October 16.

'T! loaves for BultimorA evereu nis connection witii 1.UUILII, been here only eight Thursday realized $25. Albany Notes. lie h. IlI'lClllJ. ha I.

done qulto a deal toward delfts outstanding. Tho lt Mrs. II. Williams and iiav turned from New York. Iqrj spent a few days of Va Mr.

Ilumn of Ansonla was in Spears was out of town a (cW jUy8 business. nuv. wuuk 01 new itaven the First Baptist church Sumhiy, as also ttev. Bolden of the A. M.

jj unubciiuil, It U.JIII rally jja. duy. Mrs. Uavls, Mrs. Am.i.

mother, who hus been kjj. n.ij,,s summer with her, hus ton, and has withdrawn her l. tho First Baptist church. uvinrji Willi unurni Pi where she Is takriK ui work. Mrs.

Harris of Stratford avf-ime is KT last of this month. Mrs. son Is about again after a inwiiZ illness. Mr. Clifford Singleton m.

UKaln. i. Mr. Daniel Carmady was Ml l.n, (u 111 UIIJ3 "I'-', lll. in nwirui ,1,1 Tii.i a it'iii: I- -i Tviiiiiiin I.t-wis cf Brooklyn Is visiting her motl.irr, i.s Charles Thompson.

Mrs. Kmily p.i-.j; of New Haven was the Kust of jj-i M. A. Stevens Sunday. Mrs.

soma visitea Mrs. rurker on urduy. Miss Blanche Sprigs Vit Inff relatives In New York mv. jj4 Maria Berry of Brookly VIHite.l tlves and friends In town the i.msi wek Miss Bertha Ueminff of New visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia Mr.

John Epps of New Haven was vuiii ing in town last week. last week to visit her son, Mr. Jarny McKeinsie. Mrs. O.

Rutler und Jin M. M. Payton visited Mrs. Carrie Byri of Ansonla on Thursday. The usual services were Sjndsi HI ix.

ix. jc. vimiuii, Jacobs, pastor. A sacred com ort ii given at 3 p. m.

and a pleasing pro. gram wo rendered. All the frler.j. are cordially mvueu to at ten, i the Y. 8.

C. K. at 6.30 p. m. Sunday Albany, October 17.

The services Israel A. M. E. church on last Sunjii were very well attended. The Rev.

j. M. Proctor, D. pastor, took for his subject "Divine Aid for the Lorfi Troubles." Tha evening subject wii "Women's Rights," and many excellc-truths were Impressively set font The Increase In attendance at moraine service Is surely noticeable. Next Sunday the Harvest Home opt! at Hamilton Street A.

M. E. churn with sermons bearing upon (he tunings of God to the Nation. Mondar i concert and exhibition by the chlHr-. of the Sabbath school will be glvn.

Since the organization of the Bees, with Miss Nancy Smoke as tret-ident, seventy persons have bn brought forward in the church. Intrt-duced to the pastor and made welroct This accounts In a measure for the happy feeling which seems to pent Hamilton Street church. The soclttr Is still engaged In good work. Mrs. M.

M. Turner has retunJ home, having spent, two wks vis friends at Charlotteville, va. Miss Mary Hoyt, the originator oil Egyptian. Indian and Japanese en- certs, will give a novel enterlainmei: Very soon at Hamilton Street which will far surpass all others, ul at which time the Three Droll Drow will make their debuu Concert on Staten Inlnni. Stapleton, October 18.

At the U. 1 M. E. church, Centre street, a concr. was given by the Lyceum, under tl? management of Mrs.

Fanny E. Norrii assisted by Gertrude Brown. Ma Sr.tt Mary Harvey, Edward DeBois rA George Harris and a host of othrrt George Mathls, president of the Lj- ceum. Is doing great work for tb church. Proceeds for the benefit of IS' pastor.

Rev. S. P. SheparJ. church is being repaired and will nicely painted, uur grand rimy, umber 1, was a success.

The district cot- ference and Sunday school convents meets at this church October is 19. Conference Wednesdav and ronvw- tlon Thursday. An interesting time anticipated. Mrs. Gertrude Brown of TnmpkiM' vllle will be agent for "The Are" Staten Island.

Her address is Mont gomery avenue. Great Hair Straightener and Grower Wonderful Discovery ever made for kinky, curlv and knotty era. Both addresses were strong. a. i xiiiivys lUTiy anU KI1UUJ son1 raehec.T ow long, straight, soft and silkv cur dandruff stops railing hair.

Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair Tha night j.M,ni i inRgiii "ii me nair. enrollment. The fourth annual fair of me X. Al. (J.

A. Will he held nt nai ion rxovemuer 14-17. Saratoga Notea, Saratoga Springs. N. October 17.

Miss Hattlo E. Hill of Saratoga and Miss Bertha Wilson loft here Monday Hood. Mr. L. O.

Bouman snent Sundav I evening for Glenwood. whieh la Miss Wilson's home. Miss Hill will i speno tne winter in St. Aug who has been quite indisposed for the Miss Phebe Wicks and Mi past week, is convalescent. e.

St. Paul were entertnlnerf talned ninn-ine IS THO Exnerimant. ti i a study of the scalp of colored peonle for taa IZ 'l famous English chemist, who l. tonic for the colored people. lcr "ucu time ana experience, has prepared tins that the sc.lp of the colored neonle ronui known for the HAIK of colored people Ka" ne te greatest KBMBDY the WOULD bus fully fotSut "We" havetacaL0 'thtnt 'e and instructions re we make these claims.

7 record wherle hve results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate wW Mthn 1" hair strai, Friday soft and silky, and by nourishing the rnnta il nnd knots, cures dandruff, mnk hv the end of the vear in i uv ir nas become a most stnu; w.n.j ir: "air or any colored ndv in tim n-nrhl mke if? kos the bif Read what Miss Eliiabeth Jones of CUcSTZ if kK I. Ar i i Mtml fl)lor' Scott have gone to when I commenced to use Kink-ine sii mntl. iT 0 K-IftE My hair was not more than three riches rhesWeVh.moenh 2.7." fflS Jl;" and it has grown on fully believe Agents tor iio cts. locf slit audi ve agents everywhere. Lad es ami 7 f-.

n-i Sir for l.tio. or One Dozen for $3.10. Write at for terms and full instriictions win-re no win Bpena ine winter. Mrs. M.

Mead and Miss Sartlo Mead have Rev. R. J. Strother returned Friday Special Offer. TO PrOVe the QUalltV and SLinPrinritv nf niir COOdS removed from 12 Ann street to 0 Hamilton from extended trip to Elmlra, He UI liy Ul UUI avenue.

preached an eloauent sermon at both OVer all OtherS, We Will Send. DreDaid. 0n6 full15 7f hrtTtlck nf Kink-ltf! Emanuel Paplno has purchased the Cant, morning and evening services Sunday. 0 rr i lull 5le UOIlie OT eMr price, 35c one cake of Kink-ine Soao. the best fihnmnnn nnH Toilet ri IllVqi I IHl.

ft 1111,11 HUH- I lie cnnteninlates mnklnir msnv Imnrnn. I day, Rev. and Mrs. R. J.

Strnther m. I Sunday night to a well filled house. William Morton hm ninnnui i eooa success. peach. and resumed his position at I The death of Mrs.

Lottie C. Dlan I1VIVI VUA3, deeply lamented by her many friends. Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for onl rCnf dv hnitles Wicks of Cambrlilrc nnd Miss Kathrvn n1 100 0 -r in E. St. Paul ot Poughkeepsle.

Rev.Tay. OlAvartcoui -JWctJJ UT JJ UU. Write yOUr name anH lor, pastor of the A. M. E.

Zion church, I ucnno clIIU dUUI coo tr' Schenectady, who for the last week or ten days has been HI, preached on last miNiwiNH. UUMFANY, 343 West 14th Street, NEW YORK FOR SALE, ALSO SPECIAL OFFER, AT THE FOLLOWING" STORES and titn avenue ij. r. Kupp. 3tth.treet nd ritK TO j.

ana r.ii. avenue: Gibian, 42d street and 8th avenue- Coo 'W huSte, mVv ir- Jnmes' 44(11 of and 30 street and 8th avenue and 1o.KeJ.iVp l-'U' Kinsman Drug Stores. ay a is "owell. 1S5U. street shop M.

II, WiSegi Snv I Bey uity, tiugene iiartneir. Newark, Menk's Drug Store oimm, auuiuiuu iv natuw vsitar 41 here? They win i Knfl r-i II.