The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

if it- IV. a i 1 BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN 1 'a if if i i .0 CARLTON AVENUE T. M. The open-air entertainment and concert given by tbe orcbeatra of the Carlton avenue branch of the Tounf Men'e 'Christian Aaaociatlon at tbe building. -400 Carlton avenue.

Friday night. J7lb inar araa afiiwiml bv a larxi rathirln membera of the branch ana viaiting trlenda. tfm Maggie Feltoo. membera of ber committee and other ladiea were preeent and helped to look after miner atetaiia or the reireanment committee. Upon tha lawn, while Meaara.

M. It. Hue-ell. W. J.

Moaa. Eugene Henderson, William Washington and Secretary Ham' Sin nerved tbe gueata. Tbe literary pro- yram wat reamed over by I'rof. I. Al- trt vera thm nrrhMlra let hv I'mf Vy K.

Pine, gave eeveral choice aelec- tioaa and I'rof. U. F. Uravea, principal the Roanoke Inatltute at Elisabeth City, North Carolina made a stirring addresa ln which be set forth tbe alma and needs-. of the Institute and drew ter raJ atrlklng illustrationa of conditions Tjere among na and those In tbe South.

JProf. GQravea la an earn eat, self-eec- young man of quite engaging manners his address waa logical and convincing. 'The orchestra la the moat nopular organisation of the association, and through it the influence of the branch hue been largely disseminated in and out of tbe city. It waa while In conversation -with ex-Secretary Charles II. Bullock one evening soon after the formation of te association in tbe present building, that tbe idea of auch a musical club for the branch, dawned upon Mr.

William Washington Mr. Bullock following out the ideas of Mr. Washington, at tbe next meeting Invited all tbe men who -were Basically Inclined and those 'who tad auch Inatrumenta as tbe violin, cor net, trombone, fife ajid such like to bring aato tbe building on a certain mgnt; be result of that conference was the rganisation of tbe now famous orcnee-, -of. the Carlton avenue branch of tbe "Jonng Men'a Christian Aaaociatlon of nine well-trained men. Mr.

Highland Wilson now of Zlon Citr. waa tha first leader and director: ba waa succeeded by Prof: F. K. Pine, who la a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Leipsig, Germany. He Is I nstaking and thorough in hia work and coaches hia men over many classical -piecae with comparative ease.

Tbe first arreat hit the orchestra made waa in jJovember of laat year when they played Yor the New York Equitable Life Insurance Company at a banquet held at Cafe Martin, Broadway and 26th street. Manbttan. From tht time on engagement were easily secured where people -were able to pay. They have played In all of the principal Afro-American churches of this borough, their services ibeing always gratia. Out of town en-rrngements havetbeen in Englewood, N.

J-)range. Jersey Cit. Newark Red Bank nd Flushing, N. Y. That it never raina but what is pours" Is an old proverb often made manifest.

That ia just what happened at the Carlson avenue branch. Young Men'a Christian Association, last Sunday afternoon tat the regular four o'clock meeting. Tbe most brilliant array of professional men that have assembled at any Sunday afternoon meeting were in attendance: Among them were Prof. C. F.

Graves. principal of Roanoke Institute at Elizabeth City. N. Prof. A.

E. Meyieek. district superintendent of public schools at Lonlsville. and chairman of the klored Men'a Branch of the Y. M.

C. A. in that city, of which ex-Secretary C. II. Bullock ia the efficient aecretary "Prof.

Charlee A. Doraey. vice-chairman -of the branch, who presided: D. Macon Webster, attorney-at-law. and the Rer.

O. M. B-mfield of Jamaica British West Indies. Prof. Graves waa the firat apeak-er.

Hia remarks were based upon tbe parable of the "Prodigal Son." Luke 15-17. Hia theme waa. "Moral eanlty re-enthroned." The address made a favorable impression upon the large number men present and furnished food for huiht for th sneakers who followed. Prof. Merzeek followed Mr.

Graves and oka entertainingly upon "Some Phase the Race Problem," in which he made ery plain soma of the things that hinder and those which help in the great work of race uplift. Perhapa tbe moat interesting part of Prof.Meyaeek'a speech waa the citing of the atrugglea and final ntnnh Af tha establishment of the Col ored Men'a Branch of the Young Men'a Chriatian Association In that city. that fh tima thev were lookini About for a aecretary to take the work Sn hand, the membership had dwindled xlcwn to two membera and he stood alone one the committee of management that 'ic white board of managers were loathe hear their petition and the aituatlon am extremely aggravating; but he finally succeeded in getting a hearing, and sn hia plea he abo ed those white Chrla- xlana how inconsi ent it was for them to spend 1300.000 upon themselves and not one cent upon the black Christiana when be got through with them they greed to take three-fourths of a $10,000 option which the colored people had on a magnificent piece of property worth UJO Whlcn an Oia wniie genuemau uuercu sell to them, aaying that he would it all to them, but that would not feave them anything to do. This prop- laitlon being cunonea. secretary Lnk the field in a aweeping for aub- Zttnna and within a short time the people had met their part of tbe contract; and the men are now In pos-Xrioa of one of the finest Y.

M. C. A. buildings (when furnished) for Afro-jkmerteane Jn the United Statee. The next speaker waa the Rev.

O. M. Bonfield. who commenced to speak in a kumoroua vein, swing that "he feared too much desert after ao much good solid food would not be good for the men wuld gie them indigestion, and indigestion woold result In heart failure and thia would bring on sudden death. The ylant of the viaiting speakers was aellor D.

Macon Webster, who after aaying that the outlook for tbe association onciiEsnu. waa hopeful, feaid "that In hia opinion strong enough tbe men ought to make Tbe Independent Order of St. Luke has gained considerable headway In Brooklyn within tbe pant two years. Aa a secret order, the St Luke is among the oldest of them, but their influence and work in thia section have been almost at a atand-ttill for years: and it was not until a few years ago immediately following the establishment of tht St. Luke Penny Savings aBnk in Richmond.

In No vember. 1903. that the old Northern wing of the order began to ahow signs of new Mra. Maggie L. Walker who is credited with being the only Afro-American female president of a bank, has been the prime mover in this nw order or things.

She was instrumental in healing the breech which long existed between the two or three numbers, of the order in this city, and a year ago' the work began to flourish and several councils were aet ipart here and in neighboring cities. Both sex are eligible to membership tnd there is also a juvenile department for children. Since its operation in Richmond. thev have paid in six rears' death claims, amounting to S07.5O. Concord ouncil No.

470 of this oroueh. was organized January of tbur rear and has an active working mem- ternhip. he officers of this council are Vfr. Richard M. Watkins.

worthy chief: Mrs. Annie rj. uauoway, wormy vice- bier; Mrs. Frances M. Johnson, cnap- aln; Air.

Lavlnla lord, financial sec- etary; Mrs. Sarah A. Brown, wormy reasurer; Mr. Henry H. Greene, worthy it he Mra.

Charlotte Ann Roots, worthy entinel Mrs. Lucy J. W. Bentley. orthy right-hand supporter; Mra.

Mary logera. left-hand supporter: and Mra. lary S. Uale, to whom tbe council in a reat measure owes its existence, is the degree chief. Mra.

Gale baa been lected to represent the council at the -and aeaaion which met in Richmond, on Tuesday of this week and in ompany wit bdelegates left last Sunday ight for that city. To replenish the treasury, the council ave a lawn party and musicale at the eaidence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Fish-r.

71 Fleet street, on Thursday evening if Inst week, was a grand success. The 'tnre of the speaking waa the address ielivered by Mrs. G. A. Queen of New-trk.

N. J. Mra. Queen is a thorough ace woman and throws 'the full weight her energy and influence in all of her work, being State deputy for the wder. The older councils referred to ibove were: Mount Nebo Celestial and St.

Johns. Those in charge of the entertainment Thursday night were: Mrs. M. 8. Gale.

Mrs. L. J. W. Bentley.

Henry H. Greene. Mrs. C. A.

Roots. Mrs. La-rrala Ford Richard M. Watkina and Mrs. S.

A. Brown. The annnal picnic of the Universal Wheelmen's Club was held at Columbia Park. Richmond Hill. Long Island, on Thursday evening of last week with a crowd of fully 1.200 people present.

The following clubs and associations were represented Mascot Club. Zamora Club. Vermont Wheelmen. Calumet Cyclers, North Shore Wheelmen. Marahorn Club.

Monroe Wneelmeh. Hyacinth Club. Pullman Palace Car Porters' Association of Jersey City. Auxiliary to the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. Carlton avenue branch.

Young Men'a Christian Association, and the Spanish-American War Veterans. The officers of the executive committee are J. II. Rosa, chairman James Feaperman. vice-chairman William P.

Richardson, secretary: P. IL Grinnare. H- J. Jones, treasurer: Mc-Crav. G.

E. Han-is. O. L. K'ng.

J. E. Woodfanlk. Charles Bowden. J.

K. Davis. William II. Jonea and A. Stanley.

Tha third annnal moonlight picnic of the Buda of Premise, No. 8. Juvenile Society of tbe Sons and Daughtere of A I la annual outing, THE NEW YORK ACE: THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1906. hfoaae; tu gtvaa eeeterda fteraoaa aad evening I rota 1 odod salll saldnigat, at Atlantis I'arm ud Laelae. Mdoaf I'alolcr't orchestra furnished us.

an lb Jlttto mm wall aa the big eiater and brotbar. bad atgnlncest tuaa. At the fleet trt Memorial A. M. K.

TAoa church last Maboath lr. aradarli 11. Jacob preached a forceful sermon I tbe mo mini eervK. im Bunaa acbool beld I la eceaiea early la the attar aooa and shortly tfcer I 'clor the ctrnrrh reaseetnbled la larra nuaibere to partaka of tha holy eotuinanioa, Th service of tha Cbriallaa Endeavor are bald oa Tuesday evea of each vara and are moat wall attrndod. aod have Droved to cauaa mark Cbrletlaa rrowta la tba church.

Mr. tieonre Mattorte la tb faithful president Ilia partial rw port of tba church aicnraloa coouultt pa very eocouraglag aod tba aociai raa turee and order la tba management ara aid to be tba beet tba cb area rar bad oa Tb conrre ration of tba Bethany Bap- tlat church moved Into their Daw church dona and commenced earner at aia o'clock ttunday morning. At 10.30 Dr. Hlalr preached a Tbankagiving aermoav At 3 o'clock In tba afternoon tbere waa an eipreaalon meeting held. A Urea number of rialtora were preeent.

among them Iter, and Mr. A. Artnur Hooker of 1 outer, and Mra. Moor Manhattan, mother of Mra. Hlalr.

Theee er their guests during tba day. and during tha we-k were Iter, and Mra. O. L- via. The firat dolar given of the $100 taken up during the day will ba framed aa a memorial of the occaaion.

At tha Concord Rantlat church Dr. UW. It. Lam ton occupied tbe pulpit and I preached morning and evening to good-liiied audiences. Mr.

George A. Tayna and Mlaa A. D. I Payne, of Degraw atrert. with Mra.

O. a.1 a Af of Seefore, apent tbe paat mx a i uf. ail rspriunr. ijbfub ae soon as the Carlton avenue branch got week yiaitlng at Westerly. R.

at Westerly. R. a demand on the Central aaaociatlon for aaniiMion. ltiie was tbe tocsin for an impaaaioned rebuttrl by Mr. N.

Barnert Dodaon. who rose primarllv to accent tha creetinga of Secretary Bullock through Prof. Beraeek he wrought the boya up to a nign pucn ot enthusiasm and before be eat down be challenged debate upon the public platform on tbe merits of the case. Tbe motion waa seconded and greetings from old Carlton are to De conveyed back to Secretary Bullock and tbe Louisville branch. Mr.

F. H. Gilbert aim spoke and but for the expir ation oi tne time, an oratorical contest "rnuia nave ensued. It waa a great meet' Charles A. Moore and children, or Islington avenue, are visiting rel "tivea in Stamford and South NorwaUt Cona.

Prof, and Mra. Charles A. Dorsey win leave tne city this week for Sara toga. Mra. Charles Burr anil Mr.

Frank Sparrows, of Gold street, apent Saturday and Sunday at Easton. the guests of Airs. James Hogan. Owing to tbe abaence af the battery of tne weat Hide 1. At.

A. team at camp, they did not care to play a game with a atrange battery. Aa the canceling of the game left tbe Carlton avenue team without a game, they got together tbe second team and had their hands full to defat it. Captain Matthewa of the first, team had to use three pitchers to keep from being defeated, and Secretary Hamlin, who Played riaht field for the second team, took as kindly to one curve as another. He managed to get a hit off each one.

but there waa always a fieldr undr it before it rached tbe ground. Pot ter, who pitched the laat two innings for' the eecond team, pitched only 21 Mils, striking aix men and allowing one hit. The playing of i'owell at third bane, and McKnight. at eecond, waa somewhat off-color in the fourth inning, is one made three errors and the other four. The eecond tarn hope to be able to play the firat team again before the reason doses.

I tba gueata ot Alias Abble Caamplin. Mra. Thomas Irving, of Washington, and Mlsa Sara Harris, of Philadelphia, are viaiting their aunt, Mra. Henry Ho gan, at tourtb avenue. Iter.

R. C. C. Jonea. pastor of fit.

John'a A. M. E. Zion mission. K9 Waverly avenue, left for tbe South on August 17 to visit bia mother and reuv Uvea and to Join hia wife and aister.

Miaa Elisabeth F. Davia ia spending ber vacation In Lenox. Alasa. JOHN W. CONNOR, OWNER Mr.

John W. Connor, the efficient proprietor of the Royal Cafe, 176 Myrtle avenue, la well known, la highly respected and baa the confidence of the people in the community. He 1 a successful business man. Mr. Connor waa born la the Old Dominion Bute thirty-two years ago, and ia now In tbe prime and vigor of manhood.

He was educated in tbe public schools in the State of hia birth, and abortly after reaching the proper age he enliated In the U. 8. Navy. He worked hard and earnestly for promotion and waa soon promoted to the grade of ward-room steward. Mt.

Connor served with credit until the end of tbe Spanish-American War. While in tbe service of bia coun try be abowed splendid abilities and acn men in handling the varioua duties per taining to auch an Important and worthy JOHN W. CONNOK. Hiram Lodge, No. 23.

F. and A. II, owner of the Royal Giants baseball team and an active member of the H. H. Garnet Republican club.

Delegate will find a welcome at the cafe at all hour of the day and evening. Mr. Connor's success Is an inspiration to others. ROCKEFELLER TO HELP BUILD SOUTH AFRICAN RAILROAD Laaiea Hears American Craeaa Will laeade Dark Ceailaeat. London, August 10.

The Ttmet thia morning aaya it learns from a reliable source that John D. Rockefeller has furnished funds for railroad developments in Tanganyika, Africa. This led to the recent rise In Tanganyika shares and Rhodesia ns generally. In ita financial article The Time aaya tbe development of the Tanganyika company'a potential resources have been checked by the difficulty of raising capital for the completion of the railroad communication. Although no official announcement haa been made, it is believed that the difficulty has been overcome.

The Investment of American capital In South Africa, which already has benefited ao much from American engineering skill. Is naturally an event af aome Aa applicant waa undergoing a ctvft service examination. With view to teatlng hl know lr1 re of 'story, the exsmlnlnc officer aaked him what be knew of tbe Panic Wars. "The name soooda fa mil 'a aald tbe applicant, "bat I caa't Jost remember when It was or where It bapted." "Poft von knmr any thing about Sclptof "No, tlr." "Snrelv yon have beard about Fan-n'hair "Oh. yea.

I know all about Han-Mhal. Tha fa where Mark Twain need to live." Teal' Companion. New Build In lOS Bwlamont Avanua Mlaa Crew- mt AtUata. Summer Retorts EUTERPE HOUSE WaanmoTOH, August I Transpor tation Agent Crua rield Adame laauea tba following etatemeai regardinf travel to tba Business League: Tba railroads of Ike United Statee aava granted a rate of a fart and a third, plue SS centa on tba eertlAeate plan, for the round trip from all point aa far West aa Cheyenne, Wye and all pointa la Colorado to to seventh annual aeaalon of tha National Negro Bualneaa League at Atlanta, Auguat 2), SO and SI, iwo. Delegate paying full tariff far colna Atlanta, and who hold certlflcetee of tbe etandard form properly executed ana stamped by tba agente at the starting pointa, will be anld tic eta for tbe return journey, under tbe rule and regulation hereinafter aet forth, at one-third of the rat-class limited fare, plus twenty-five centa, via tba route traveled In going to Atlanta, aa specified on tbe certificates.

Each delegate desiring to avail himself of the reduced rata must purchase a nrst-cUas ticket (either limited or on-limited) to Atlanta at tbe regular tariff rate, and at tbe ease time procure from tbe ticket agent a certificate of tbe etan dard form properly executed and stamped OP ROYAL CAFE. BROOKLYN I by aaid agent. If a through ticket can Bx-Treasarer of Breeklra Leas' Na. Elks. not procured at starting point, tne delegate ahould purchase to tb most con venient point at which auch ticket can be obtained and there repurchase through to tbe place of meeting, procuring a stan dard certificate from each agent from whom a ticket ia purchased, and present ing all of tbe certificates to- the special agent at tbe Atlanta meeting.

It la absolutely necessary that certifi cates be procured Indicating that full fare has been paid for going paaaage and also Indicating tbe routes traveled in go ing to the place of meeting. No refund of fare can be expected because of fail ure to secure auch certificates. Certificate must be signed with ink by the Transportation Agent ot the Na tional Bualneaa League on Thursday, An gust 80, certifying that one hundred, or more delegates holding properly receipted certificates of the standard form have been in attendance at the meeting. Each certificate must bear tha viae of the spe cial agent No certificate will be honored for re duced fare returning which evidence that lesa than seventy five cent was paid tor the going journey, No certificate will be honored which waa procured from the agent at starting point more than three days prior to- tha date fixed for the commencement of tha meeting (Sunday not Included), except that when a meeting la held at a distant point to which the regular transit limit are more than three day certificate will be honored which waa procured more than three daya prior to the date fixed for the commencement of the meeting, provided such certificate was procured withia the number of days "tranait limit" prescribed In regular one-way tariff a applicable from the station at which certificate waa procured to tbe place of meeting. Sale office on a man-of-war, which requires befM StQrdt7' A.l!t 0, fI, .1,11..

I Tickets for return journey may be pur- etui 11 aicriurva, uuiwucm i and laat but not lea.t Hinlnm.c. including Tuesday, Sep- I A JAA will be honored which Roval Cafe, it can ha uM wifhom ho'" the purchase of a ticket for the braggadocio that the cafe is the finest J00" Afro-American cafe in Brooklyn. Only few white cafes can surpass it in beauty or in upHo-date service. About three years ago a serious fire started on the second floor of tbe cafe and destroyed something like $2,500 worth of foreign bric-a-brac and beautiful picturea of amny years' collection. rsotwitnstanding the aerioua loss.

Air. Connor resumed business again after a few months. During that time he re modeled the entire building. Ifc has ac- ui 1 the date fixed for the commencement of the meeting. No certificate will be honored unless presented during the time that the meet ing is in session, or within thret days (Sunday not included) after thj date fixed for the adjournment of the meeting.

The tickets for the return journey will be limited to continuous passage by the firat train leaving place of meeting after purchase. Certificates will not be honored by con uyu wuBiuj-rauio uj mm fru, ka to Ia! persistent efforta and strict business I -v' nrinc nlML mada a rat nr In tha hum I c- nesa district that speaks volume for his integrity. He I ex-treasurer of Brook- 1 Wt Y7.M. Neither certificate nor ticket fur nished on account of the meeting are transferable, and If presented by any Member of the SDinirAmerlcaT War than riInal Pk)u erV a pro I not be honored, but will be loneiteu. Afro-American passengers on road en tering tb new terminal station at Atlanta are not allowed to use the front entrance, but are compelled to enter and leave the station through a "Jim Crow" side door, ao it I important that when yon buy your ticket to demand that It reads via either of the following railroads Into Atlanta: Seaboard Air Line Railway, Louisville and Nashville Railroad, Georgia Railroad or Western and Atlantic Railroad.

These roads all enter the old atation, where there is no "Jim Crow" entrance. "POP" BERRJAN DEAD AGED 1M HAD TWO WHITE WIVES A Character af Tke Braauc Wh Waa Oae Slave. John Berrien, an Afro-American widely known in Tbe Bronx aa "Pop," died laat week at Fordban Hospital. He claimed to be one hundred and nix years old. He had been a slave and waa very fond of relating tales of the daya of slavery.

He had been married three times and leaves many children Hia last two wives were white, the third Mra. Berrien being a stont Irish woman who died several years ago. Hia home was a little cabin, he built at Baychester, on the shore ot Eastchester Bay. It la believed that he left a snug sum of money. He made a living digging clams, selling fish that he caught in tbe and caring for lawns in tbe vicinity.

"Are you a burglar, my maaf asked the householder. "No," responded the ma Htn tha dark-lantern, "I am fa agent of the Society to Limit the SIse ef Great Fortonesy Arte Tor Bertid. New Appointment Lon BrsrK, Jf. Sniftiaai and Oardea Party Kvary Monday Keening Dauiof tb Boarding, Lodging and Baths Restaurant and Private Dining Room Attached 4t.L Prof. J.

THOMAS BAILEY, Ptoik CIUIKI BJaAOPa TalATKU eve te Oet KeaTaed atolea, ae THE' WHITEHEAD HOUSE 28 Atkins Avenus West Abury Park, J. eeg water, beta, axeelleat table aarv Ica, parlor gaaee, lawn ceaala, eta. pacta arreageaeata aiade far larse fasjlliea ar parUea epeadlac tba eea-aoa. Ceereapondaae praawUy attended te, MRS. L.

B. WHITEHEAD jaaT-lai PftOPllCTRKMi SOUTH END HOTEL D. A. BVRKX, Prer aai tinisil Mr Farabaad tn llactrt lata, M. MnK aa laraaaM rsiawNNia Baits by na Daf 99 Waaa.

8 S. WaUr MBWBUROH, N.T. Jtay 91 tm. NEW YORK COTTAGE 1205 Spring-wood Ave. ranaaaeat Tfaaiaet flaaata Aooamaoaataa at MeeMate KaUa.

MRS. WM. D. CARLS, Proprietress 14-4a Metropolii -xlotel SDrtaaweod and atklna aMna Am. bery ark, N.

1. Beat leeated bouse aod nnest. Urgeat, airy rooms la West Par: largest shady grove: carrlagee aad exprsaa at depot; salaotee' waM from atatloa; evtrythlng neat and eleaa; epaclal ratea for tboaa apeadlng season. ourgeaa, prop. Mr.

and Mra. B. NOW OPEN Junes" MARGUERITE COTTAGE Uberty Street and Central Avemia- urn mjokk wOUaai aaanil jal 13-lm. THE NEW TROY HOUSE 1727 SIXTH AVEt TROY.N. Y.

A Flrst'CISSS Restaurant Attached a. If. Van Barea Angl-ft BUSINESS ENTERPRISES SPROUT UP IN RICHMOND Ltn a gbae- Cesaaaay WMh TW terr BTrl eft. Bafldfac Richmond, Va, Auguat 20. Afro- American enterprises are springing op in Richmond and In every section of the State aa rapidly a the nroverbiat beaa stalk.

Not a week passes in which onr State Corporation Commission doe not issue a charter to some enternriae edia- cational, religions or industrial fostered ny Airo-American. The latest company to be rrantw? ar ticles 01 incorporation la the Capital Shoe and Snppfy Company, Thia company has leased for a term of yeare the commodious three-story brick building at 208 East Broad street, the main retail thoroughfare of tbe city. Tbe building being remodeled and on September 1 will throw its doors open to the public, with a full line of shoes, trunk, satchels, valisea, hand bags, etc. The officers of the company are John T. Taylor, uresident Thomas M.

Crump, secretary R. T. Hill, treasurer; and William H. Hayes, manager. The promoters of this enterprise are fully identified with the business interests of Richmond and suc cess is predicted them in this new ven tnra.

Taraer Iaeaaalateat. Prom Tbe Cambridge (Mass.) Mirror. Bishop M. Turner aald about eight weeks age that no man who drinks. It matters not how little, can preach under turn.

Well, he atkks to It Raaeaaa a Safcrlcty. From The Boston Globe. Dr. Reverdy O. Ransom would hardly have been selected by tbe people he met on his last Southern trip.

If the dlspatcbea are to be credited, aa the man moat competent to apeak on "Sobriety." Undertakers EDWOUD I3IJIIEPII0IO A CO. a raUMCLIN CAKE UNDERTAKERS vun. 638 Sixth Avenue, 37ih strt. New York Telephone, IIU Coluakaa. CARR HOWELL 350 West Fifty-third Street BftANCH.

it rr taan ro a eUt, nrat-claa Wert. Prompt ajarvlo. Keaa oaaM and Sellable. Caaeae aa Cssay ww raw I Telkaa, MU St. airy a.d well foralaaed, ha aadl JAMES C.

THOMAS UNDERTAKER EM BALM EH vt Bventn avhu awvaaa ke asa ntk Straw CAMP CHAIRS TO HIRE nn araa la bo. Uinm, I aara aa (aaia. Uaa vHk lav MkH prai asa. Call, 1SU SMk atrMt. KBt Vmum Beaaapilr aitaaaX -LES H.

GRAVES. Chair to aire. ar 1 tjt UtdcfUd.tt ajvd Embalmcr Office, aa W. east kat. aa Ave, Raaldene.

Ill W. 4ftth Naw vk Crtja, Bvery reqalalte (or Burial Fur-niahad on reaaoaavM terms audi ilv OOVIf tBliaAT-LAW AJn PMOCTOB WM AXMUBAXTY. xse KAMAV rriaar, nxir TOBX. IM-t-T. Phn IIT4 Beekjnaa ufMa.

Paaaage Bait a Speelalty. When You Can Oum Your Own Homo Each Month's Rent a Payment I can sell you some of the best houses and flats in this locality ON EASY TERMS Strictly flrst-claas houses, modern In everv nartlcnlar. Neighborhoods exclusive, with no chance to become segregated. Persons of small means will do well to Investigate this offer. Also dealrable apartmenta to let to tbe right people.

Address W. NORTON BLANCAGNIEL 375 Fulton Brooklyn, or 26 W. 99th New York PHONE. 2383 MAIN THE CROWXIIG ETEKT OF TEE SEASOI BT TEE BEST PEOPLE 01 E1RTE THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC AND SUMMERNIGHT'S FESTIVAL OF BROOKLYN LODGE, No. 32 taBrVrwrw At ATLANTIClPARHTaaa Broeklra, N.

Y.HT WEDNESDAY EVENINQ -AUQIIST t. 10. Mailc ay the LatePref. SI JafL.P later The ladiea will be presented with a Reaatlfnl "oovenlr. tlon will met In Bmnklvn.

Aognat 28. 29 and BO. 1H08. TICKETS. 31 CENTS Elks' National Conven- W.

P. UOORB. Chairman. EDWARD BRtJCK. Exalted Baler.

w.S?1.CrrMMMTTTRCr.m r.i Chalrmaa: H. C. Chadwlcs, Tboinae Pug. Si vm' lh I' iJ' Thoa. N.

Brown, Chaa. 8. Warned SIS' k- i' "rooka, T. J. Perry, Geo.

Jt. Haabitmck. Oeo. K. Abbott, B.

J. Banter, John Stanley. angl-2t I 1 I rJ rm nut nroniius burial co. IJssnaea TJKDBRTAJCKKS A aUfBALlfXRS la- one of tha eheaneet and moat rail- able Undertaker eaaaMlahroenta la the Stat. We guarantee aatlafactlon and erma to ault ait 'fhaae CaJls promptly attended to.

Wave laath M. VL 1S81 Barlaaa Draawk tn W. a. TL aeai CaL. meht IT SPP8 BR07HHRH, PROPS j21-sa Orlander L.

Daniels FUIBUL DIEECTOB AID E1BAL1B IOO Weaa lS4tli St. Tel Tail Mornlngelde. New York City as ilea sua He ante Ratea, ang t-m H. ADOUU HOWaUJU FUNERAL DIRECTORS aafiirr Ta. Oehaaibaa, W.

DAVID BROWN RTOB GRADS LICKNIBO Dsdarlaker Embalme? Funeral Parlor and Chap)! 1 46 West 53d Street Betwee Sixth as Seventh Aveaae, La4y attendant mt all rvnarala, Caaaa Chair and Coach hlr at all hoara. Telephone I1TI Cetuaabua. Jualee Not connact-ed wkh any other firm. Rev. Robert R.

kiont'i sere-ices can be haw for Sfckxteas Fa! a. TttMng mt at any boar in the) da or night. bbt. MOarairT aa, wisf, rartakw aaa4 all aaWea Itreet. NBW YOBX Branch Office.

Lawren Street. Telephone 4827 atornfiagsld, jon 14 Bam, Telapbaea Call Cams Caaaaa an 4414, Caaiaaar CeAeaaa Hia TURNER HOLMES Funeral Direct so WEST aTH a Vboit West )th Aann, New Yeah Cky Proaopt Servis aad Prisas Riabt TaeaMS W. Taaasa Cbaslbs E. auras. Halaa UwU Parry.

Jaaaaa Deaclaa Wi PERRY WETMORE Coean IWre mt Law. ProcSore In AaHnrraaltr 371 ni TOM TREIT, Uema Ttmpb CW, Kant ttmtmw Strtg BROOKLfM 908-9-1 9 HtW T0HK Brahl-a Onto Tahmbaae. ail Maia New Yerk Office Telepbeae, Cirdaast Tel. ftae. Mr.

Party, ayavW Sedrard Tek Sea. Mr. Wetsa-M, 49) 1 W1LF0RD H. SMITH Alfred Ca Cowan HTfORkKf MB COUMCil SS AT-UW PneHr Adminmlity S06-208 BroauSwaor 'Jh5-J T(W Tflrt HfS ia-17 wmm a Aetieej a jsataHy. Tsaa.

Avery College Trade School Thia matlretloa efftrs exeeptteaal adraaaages to yeaa CMeead women wh deale acquire a kaewledgs ef Nossa-tralnlag. Dnaaraifclag. ifiibV aery aad Music, as a meaaa af earalag a livelihood. Ueeraey Caarae freea Primary NonaaL Boerdlag, aeparat faralseea reeeaa, ttgh aad heat, 9100 per eaeath. Sanerler aarrantages aad superior xaamlt.

Catalogn now ready. Address JOSEPH D. MAHONEY, phmIp-J jnlijj. Box 208, Alleghany. Pa.

Howard University Medical Department (lacladlag riadloal. DeaUl aad Pheesaaaeatle Cellef aa.) Wataiagtoa. D.C. THIHTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION wUl begla Oetaber 1, 10M, aad eeaUaaa eight month. 5TUOBf4TS MATRICULATED FOR DAY INSTRUCTION ONLY.

Four years' graded eoorae la Medtelae. Tbree year graded eeoraa la Dental Surgery. laree yseir gnamu wn InstraeHoa la rtvea by dldactle leetnrea, qnlsae. clinic, a a practical laoeraearr demooatraUona. WeU-equfpped Uborateetea la all jepartaaeata.

CaeieeUea fcesplta 1 1 1 1 kiu. rwahav is. 100a. Tot cataiosa fartaar llera apply to F. i.

Ihadd, U. VH Saeratary. Nt au street. aTtle DekaVSte. All person ia Mew York city and vicinity intending to attend the coming seasloas of tha National Negro Boelneas League at Atlanta, August 29, 80 and 81.

are requested to communicate at once with tha undersigned. Tbe far for the round trip from New zork will be 13225. Train will leave Jereey City 12.25 noon, Monday, August 27, arriving in Waahington at 6.10 P. M. to connect with special train for Atlanta tearing Waahington at 0.2 p.

M. Fun R. Mooax, 4 Cedar street, New York City. WHY PAY RENT TO LET TO RESPECTABLE FAMILIES 310 East 80th St. Only house with colored ten-ante in the neighborhood nice, quiet, clean house; 4 large, light rooms with toilets in house; two families only on a floor; large yard for drying.

$17.00 a month. Janitor on premises, or, T. F. KAUQHRAN 120 WEST SEVENTY-NINTH STREET AaglS-3t MRS. E.

L. JONES HAIR INVIQORATOR Oa Treataaeat, 6 cent. Bleetrl Creaaa, SB aeat. 673 West 1 1 eth York PHONE, 103 MORNINOf IDE. IMPERIAL SHAVING PARLOR 19 West 133d Street llcpatly aaalapaj vhh all tat art laararaaMatt ia Ik Barbaf Uaa.

Mafcnr, Uaaicata aa Calffalat la annaaac. tim-ttrnm vack. Spacial AtttnMoa ta Chndraa. h. a dantw.

J. -d E. H. )lytata CHARLES L. -TRICE CATERER will aenre meals at SUMNER HALL, IS4 FULTON 8T BROOKLYN, at tha Elba Convention, August sS, so, 30, 1906.

Refreshments of all kinds. Pbeae, ySaK Buahwkk. 'J I.