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sent to this office for ’nust have the writer's *full, otherwise such arti groved, Fes and others having notices “will Velease have the same at 'by ednsday to insure pubs in the week’s issue. espondents will please have all unications in this office hy on Wednesdays. BATOURDAY . »~-- ~o 18U, § The Democratic Party has the Free Silver fever and the disease will put an end to the party’s exist ance next Novemb:r. Even if the gold standard leaders succeed at Chicago it will amount to rothing becanse honest money voters in all the states believe the democratic party is afflicted unto death with the free silver craze. The Republican Press of the en tire Union endorses the nomination of McKinley and the gold standard plank in the platform, Editor T. Thomas Fortune, not excepted. As to the democratic newspapers, they practically conceed that the death warrant of their party is sealed and that the execution will take place uext November. General T. J. Morgan, a veteran of the civil war, ex Indian com missioner under president Harri son’s administration, and now sce retary of the Ameriean Baptist Home Mission Society, is fighting the cause of the Negro in dead car nest, The general has his sword drawn, and judging from the sen timents he expresses on all occa sions, he will not compromise the warfag\e until the Negroe’s rights are conceded-in church and state. Ly another colnmu we publish the seutiment expressed by the read it carefully. : were possible to get into the 8 of a certain class of colored m in this city one grain of com n sense, and much less, of the Fwel-—self-respect, it would not be long before the sectional line which now divides the race would be substituted by an era which would redown to the welfare of our whole ople, socially, religiously, indus fially and financially. On the ne hand, what is known as the quatter” element charges that the iorigfncs opened the fight by igmatizing them, and on the oth fyhand, the aborigines say they @re not responsible for the senti {ment expressed by fat-head, origi nal Marylanders. Common ‘sense is the medicine. Only apply it and it will soon kill the foole and save the race. It appears that a very unholy al liance between the colored aad white encmies of editor John Mitchell defzated the colored peo in their ward at a recent elec tion{in Richmond, Va. Mr. Miteh ell s ably represented the ward for many years. He has also stood like a wall of defense for his race and with suck g record he can stand defeat untk the people get an oppormnity to his enemies. ’l‘]l.e Lol @l Pa""“:;“ gfi”“"iation held s Bineeting at §l, is, CHE—e: (. close Nythe AT * = SUCURERLS, Was a v . 6t @’%‘s“‘” : nization ha bR the w. % e grave sincg, moeting W ivladelphia we are BAt 8l surpriged at the funeral gopPvices fl St. Louis. fiu BITE the political fever is hi;}y, eis not forget that the colure’]{a gfhan's futnre prosperity does not' depend slltogether on McKinley's 'We are for the Major,] L soul. and advise all vot-] o = hiteJ |by the. best men of the two great parties, the representatives of all classes of citizens. In view of such lan emergency it is high‘i{ "ggafify-} ing to intelligent colored men thati our delegates at St Louis were a unite for gold standard. Now let us co-operate with the National Campaign Committee in every pos sible way. At the same time let us keep in view the fact that it is im possible for any class of people to live by polities alone. All men are not Statesmen and only one of many thousands are lucky enough to get a cromb from the State’s ta ble. Hence the great body of men of all races can see the folly of ex pecting to get their bread and but ter from State departments. For many years we have believ ed and are yet wedded to the idea that clucad men can better pro tect themselves by industiial co. operation than in any other way, By it we can establish business In. stitutions, give employment to our own people who have a business 00, get a standing iy fhoy a posittion, which will demand a hearing in the white house, in the court house and every other place where men are heard and consider ed because of their metorious qual ities. AR JRDAY. Bre P. O. as P Job Print ent: JEMONT AVE. ON RATES. ADVANCE. - $1 00 i 4 . 3 OQUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE. Pesrons out of town receiving this paper who have not paid for it or whore subseriptions are due, will please remit at once if they want the paper continted. St. John’s A. M. E. Church, Lex ington st., near Pine—Preaching at 11 a. m., subject, “What is Christ to me?” Bong service atd 8 p. m. by the choir, silver offering at the door. Sabbath School 280 B m . E. J. Waring, supt.; Christian En deavor 6.30 p.m., James A. D. Wilson, president. Rev. J. T. Jenifer, pas tor. Sharon Baptist Church, Carey and Presstman sts.—Grand rally all day Sundav, June 28. Preaching at 11 a. m.; rally sermon at 3.30 p. mn. by Rey. George W. Lee, D.D., of Washington, o 8 p,. m. by Prof. William A . Creditt of Washington, D.C. All the members and friends of the church will please help Rev. W. M. Alexan der, pastor; W. J. Reavis, clerk. The great Union Camp Meeting in Cold Stream Grove, York road and Oxford avenue, Northeast Baltimore, commences Sunday, June 28. Rev. F. J. Peck, Sr., president; Rev. G. W. Brodie, vice president; Bre. W. John gon, secretary. Wayman Memorial A. M.E. Church, corner Tessier and Orchard streets, 10 cent rally June 28th, 1896, at which time all envelopes are called in, At 11 a. m. preaching by Rev, J. F. Lane; Bn.m. Rev. J. K. Lane, at 8 p. m. stranger. Tuesday night, Class ; Wednesday, night, July Ist Panora ma by Prof.J N. N, Stith ; Thursday night, July 2, Sisters’ prayer meeting Rev. J. W. Diggs, pastor, resi dence, 828 Druid Hill Avenue. Trinity Baptist Church, 20th and N- Charles sts.—Preaching at 11 a. m.; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 4.30 p. m.; preaching at Bp. m, by Rev. Walter H. Brooks, by, of Washington, D. . Rev. Garnett R. Waller, pastor. Free Will Baptist Church—ll a. m., experience meeting; 3 p. m., Sunday Scuoool; 7.30, Rev. Mr. Jones. The baptizing at Round Bay last Sunday was well attended. Several were converted on the train coming back to Baltimore. Rev. C, A. Belrt, pastor. WILKINS AVE. AND SIXTH ST The Great Union Camp Meeting at Huiley's Grove of Allen Station and Carroll Ciruit of the A. M. K. Church will begin Sunday, July sth, 1596, All persons desiring tents may apply at Nos. 304 Selma Place, 416 N. Gilmore street and 1141 W. Saratoga street or at Allen Chapel Church, dtockton st. near Baltimore, n2xt Monday night, which will be Qupdast meeting before Camp. Rev. Charles H. Murray, President. Rev. J. B. Warner, Vice President. W. Buckner, Secretary. H Rev. George W. Lee, D. D., on> of America’s greatest Baptist preachers will preach at Sharon, Carey and Presstman Sts., next Sunday at 3;30 p.m. Prof. Wm. A, Creditt will preach at 8 o’clock. The funeral of Mr. Thomas Lomax of 552 Orchard street, took place from Trinity A. M. E. Church last T'uesday at 3 p. m. A large nuwmber of espec ially invited friends were present. Wev. D. G. Hill read the, first les " ®n, ana the second lesson by Rev. W. [ A\Ryder; Rev. Hill preached tne ser | . | . Lomax was perhaps one of the bat' known men in the city, having r&ded here for many years. He was for, Jong time cne of " our most. pro- Brekive market dealers and was a ;iam,iar figare about Lexington and ther markets, until failing 1n bealth frecotpanied with old age compelled w to retire from business about 18 lonths ago. | g+ Lomax was born in Calvert w‘%@x-/&d- 1819, Many ycarsago he ()fmf‘, member of Bethel A, M. E. | & .p¢h, but for some cause unknown 2O UL, writer he ceased to a‘tend that Cuarc out a-year ago and became a member oY Trinit d seemed to.evjoy a full and well foun ed hope inresiing where *‘Congreg Lions ;%q"er Break up, and the Sabb nber a re not do for wecan and -We must Religious Notiees. SPECIAL NOTICE. Obituary. Miss MARGARET BLACK, Dear readers, this column is devoted to he interest of our women readers, and it is ~our desire to make it as interesting as pos sible. Any lady reader who desires to con tribute something to this column, under any title that will appear interesting to others, sat liberty todoso. Any desired informa tion given uwn any subject will be gladly received. e would like frequent chats through our column with all our lady readers. All letters pertaining to our column, must be addressed to Miss MARGARET BLACK, Care of The*Afro- American, 1216 N. FREMONT AVE. A WORD FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. For human interest we must go to the old houses where the old-fashion people live—the houses that have “home” to suceessive generations of the family. The man who boasts that he ‘‘burnsnothing” is invariably the man whose wife will tell you that neither does he put anything in its proper place ; and that is the man whose house is beyond comparison the most difficult to clean. « And yet, the houses of such men, need cleaning and indeed. are cleaned year after year, by mute, inglorious housewives, who have learned in long years of labor, how to mingle, syres odkared rubbish. There is really no occasion in life that ministers to woman’s pride, and especially to her intellect ual pride, like that of Sprinz clean ing, especially when there is a con siderable collection of books to be dealth with. It is a fact well estal lished by tcores of households that only an educated woman ecin be trusted to turn out a library. Men cannot clean their own librar ies, because, it is absoluteiy necessary while dusting the outside of books, to abstaiu religiously from looking at their insides. And that is what a man who loves his books cannot be | drilled into doing. As the volame he | kuows s 0 well is handed to him to be dusted, he involuntarily open it to a favorite passage and falls upon read ing it to himself or possibly declaim ing it to womaukind who has volun teered to help. This is fatal to progress, and with thiree or foursuzh suspensions, the day is passed and the library is not yet cleaued. It is a delight to the truly great house wife to tuck up her sleeves and plunge favorite china into a bowl of scalding water. and then suatch it out quickly and wipe it with a hot glass-cloth so that it is dry and glistening in the twinkling of an eye. There are some Who maintain that the spring cleaning is a superfluity, and that, were life properly ordered and wan diurnally clean and tidy, “the dust of an earthly today”’ would not live to become ‘“*he earth of a dusty tomorrow.”—that the diligent housemaid, plying her duster and broom as she shonld do, would keep the enemy down by a dull monotoay of daily seouringsand serubbings. 1t is not the nature of man tc be always clean and tidv. It is not to be ex vected of woman to wage a unever flagging warfare against an enemy so contemtpable as the dust of each day’s gathering. Besides, who could live ina world where tall steps and brooms, white washers, chimuey sweepers and carpet beaters, were in continual operation, as they must be if house-cleaning were chronic in stead of periodic ? By all means let surface dust be removed day by day, but in mercy leave the dark cerners bebind the book cases ard the ward robes to collect the symbolic flue in which the spirited housewife meets at least ouce ayear ner insilious ad versary in a form sufficieatly grim and substantial to make her feel it worth while to have made the assaiult with a full staff of assistamts and an army of brooms and 10ps. Besides, even if t g could be ke[)lt clean and all lx@ifig viv is happy without spring-cleaning, soeiety can not afford to let the W@?fin go. For it affords us once & yeéar a topie of conversation as universally interes ting as the weather, and even 3 10re | Leneficial as an outlet for everybodys | need of grumbling.”—B. 8. Times. The above is so appropo that it seemed almost impossible to pass it by after reading it without giving it in fall to our readers. We trust, therefore, to be pardoned for giving | a quotation this week in the place of | our usual original matter.—Ep. My Dear Miss Black: Haying read so many good things in your column and noticed that you desire others to contribute, I take this occasion t> write you a few lines and head them with the title: A CLEAR CONSCIENCE. Bany of the ills we are compelled to bear through this Jife might be avoided if we would listen to that in ward wonitor, better known as con science. Nothing is so important as a clear conscience, Disaster has overtaken maay because of disobedi ence to that voice, mwany a tear wouald remain unshed, many a frown would be & swile, mauy a Dbroken heart would rejoice, many a trouble would be a pleasure, and many a prisvn would be vacant, had the voice of conscience been heeded. All around us we see the worh to be done for God and His eause ; let us begin with eager, earnest, effort to win the world for Curist. With the hope that some one may real these lines and receive therefrom an iuspiration, I am Yours, Owings Mills, Md Yes, ‘‘good, earnest, eager effort is needed.” That the harvest truly is great and the laborers are few, is ex emplitied on every hand. Many are our er ing sisters, and comparatively few are the hands ont-stretched to help them. “May Sister Tyler be ever found helping on in that great work for helping others to help them selves,—ED. . FASHION NOTES. Sleeves are still gettiug smaller and are made with points at the elbow. A tiny square called the “Marguer : ak” is a feature of many of the ns. © This square i» o 13 3 re simpls|all round with a narrow edge of lace. ; - After considerable agitation on the pat of Colored Catholics for higher ‘educatlional facilities for their youth, it now appears as if they will see the culmination of their wildest dreams in the proposed non-sectariau High and Normal School to be opened in September rext in St. Francis Xavier Parish, this city. Long and earnestly has this been a theme for discussion in convention hatls and in the family circles, and il i 8 with a feeling of pardonable pride and gratification they welcome the venture. The ne cessity of such an institution needs no discussion, it is self-apparent Colored Catholies of this city now have three parochial schools with an average daily attendaunce of about 1000 pupils, but they do not teach the higher branches so necessary for a successful business or professional life, thus the necessity. It 18 true that the great Catholic University and other white catholic rchools ad mit colored students, but ihe mass of culored people are unable to pay the tuition necessary. The nobleness of this grand wmovement is sublime in contemplation, but as some black men, in their narrowness of mind and intellect, protest against everything, whether it *> 12 govu viuy iy for the gake of nyotesting, it is with profound sorioW that I record the prematare action of the Xavier Lvceum register ed during the week, which becanse of Its past active work in behalf of higher education, will hamper it and be the cause of its early and uvtime ly demise. From the past actions of this highly respectable Catholic body in national conventions and its own halls, it would appear as though they would be foremost in promoting the cause and 1t is extremly surprising and disgusting to say nothing of the discouragement, that this, the action of this body of Catholics has engend ered. The movement is one that de serves the commendation and hearty supportof the race, and sacrifices, if there be any, should be willingly made and it is hoped that eolored catholics will grasp this golden op portunity and push itto the grand success which beekons it onward. We wish the liberal and philanthro pic spirits who are promoters of this noble enterprise all success and its opposers should be met with a dig nifled silence, profoundest pity and that active movement, commonly called ‘“‘hustling.””—Richilieu. - The piano and vocal recital given by the papils of Mrs. Alice Strange- Davis, was held Friday, June 12th at Madison street Presbyterian Church, The entertainment was characterized by marked ability in the papils. The music was ot a high order and selec tions fromn most of the fa i ouscom posers were readered,. Miss Lewis rendered several fine vocal selections. Miss Pauline Brown, a very fine per former, rendered in a very artistic manner selelections from ‘‘Chami nade,” a new female composer and also a number from ‘‘Mrs. Beach,” another female composer. Misses Burgess; Langley, Willi unson, Lan sey and Butler showed marked abii ity. Mr. Walker Ryder performed a number from Saint-Saens. Mr. F. J. Hollaud’s, the young Baltimore ar tist who has appeared before the pub lic on several occasions, renditions were wonderfully skillful and dem onstrated the soul of the true artist. Miss Warrick gave a selection from Rubenstein, in which she expressed‘ the thoughtof the composer by her delicacy of touch. The recital, as a whole, was a success and reflects much to the credit and ability of Mrs Davis. The other participants were Misses Harriszette Ryder, Estelle Cummings, and Miss [essan. TUSKEGEE, ALA., June 17th, 1896 All women’'s clubs, religious and sec -ular, are cordially invited to send representatives to the First Aanual Convention of the National Federa tion of Afro-American Women, which assembles in 19th Street Church, Washington, D. C.,; July 20-21-22, 1896. All information concerning stop ping places may be had by addressing Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, 2011 Vermont avenue, N, W., or Mrs. A. S. Gra:, 2236 6th Street, N. W., Washington, Fuariher information may be had by writing the secretary, Mrs. F. R. Ridley, 131 Kent street, Brookline, Mass. Mrs. VICTORTA MATTHEWS, Y Murray street, New York, Chairman Ex. Committee. P. B.—Watch for excursion rates to Washington, D. C., during the month of July. St. Frances Xavier Choir Boys held their closing Concert on June 25, in St. Peter Claver Hall, Carey street above Presstman. This choir has been instructed and is under the d:- rection of Mr. W. E. Butler, the pop ular baritone, and his skill as instruct or is demonstrated in the renditions of this chair. Notwithstanding the warm weather a large an appreciative auuience was iun attendance. The Chnir Boys were at their best and the hall re-echoed to the thunderous bursts of applause which greeted this remarkably wonderful choir of boy songsteis. Pre-eminent among the songsters were: Harry Butler, George Holland, Royal Addison Ed gar Cornish, Leo Stevens, Charles Wallace, Jochn Parker, Joseph Mason and Jas. Mason. E.J. TyLeER. Children's Day at Melvale Chuareh, Sunday, June 28th: Preachivg at 11 a.m., by Rev. E. Walter Scott; Chii dren’s %)ay Exercises at 2;30 p. m. Literary exercises and Concert at 7:45 p.- m. Some of the best talent has been invited and will be fresent. The people of Baltimore can reach the church by way of Roland Park cars, getting off at Chkeldon Lane. The church is on the west sideof the park. All are invited. Rev. E. W. Scott $1.25 To Washington andsßeturn. The B. & O. R. R. Co, will sell Ex ursion Tickete from Baltimore to hington for all trains of Saturday e 27, and funday, June 28, at $1.25 the ronud trip, val d for return ace until following Monday. Colored Catholic High Scheol. Piano and Vocal Recital. Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Tuskegee, Ala. President, Closing Cencert. MELVALE, MD. In the Social Swim. The Misses Lula and Hattie Tilgh ‘man and Miss Annie Green aftera pleasant visit of ten days in Baltimore left for their home in Easton,Monday evening. The ladies were the recip ients of considerable attention and among those who honored them with ‘teas, dinaers and receptions, were the Misses Toogood of Cathedral street, ' Miss Emma Mitchell, Misses Dolmaus, Miss Lucy K. Thomas, Mr. Wm. Bish ’op, Mr, Benjamin Harmon and Mrs, Truxon whose guests they were. Master Willie Cargill, son of Dr. J. M. Cargill, entertianed a number of his little iriends on Monday evening, June 22d, at his residence 439 W. Bid dle street in honor of his seventh birthday. Among those present were Misses Francis Chambers, Bessie Wal ker, Eva Jones, Almira Samson, Edna Bowen, Emily Jobnson, Lena Bowen, Grace Bowen, Cecilia Conner, Lillie Brown; Masters Casper Pigott, Sam’l Adams, Orange Chambers, Leon Stokes, Eugene A. Conner, Willie H. Cargill. He was the recipienv of many preseats. Wedding Bells. A very pretty wedding was solemn ized Weduesday evening at St. Peter Claver Church. The contracting parties were Miss Mary Theresa Brown and Mr. Walter Queen, of Washington, D, C. Miss Maggie Brown, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Jacob Holland, best man. The ceremony was per forwed by Rev, Father Leßeau, as sisted by Father Uncles and Harrv Dortey. Promptly at 6p. m. the bridal party entered the charch and to the enchanting strains of Mendel shoun’s wedding march, :lowly pro ceeded to the 2itarr ‘lhe altar wes brilliantly decorated with flowers, and lighted tapers. The bride was pandsomely attired in a beautiful white costume with veil and flowers. The groom wore the conventional black. Mapy friends were present and the happy couple received many handsome presents. The recep tion was held at the home of the bride on N. Bruce street, after which they left on the midnight train amid showers of rice, for their future res tdence in Washington, D. C, Personals and Briefs. Mr. Jas. H. Hayward, of Hoffman street, will leave for Atlantic City Mondav next. Miss Lula Winder, of White Stone, Va., is in the city, the guest of Mis Amanda Robinson, of Argyle ave. Mr. Wi A. Bowie, of Washington, D. C., will spend Sunday in Baltimore the guest of Miss Lydia Hutton, of N. Durhain street. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, of Montgomery street, gave a reception last week to their son and daughter. A pleasant evening was spent by those present. Persons leaving the city for the summer need notstop the paper, but inform us of your address, settle up your account and the paper will be sent to you every week, Mr. Chas. White, formerly a mem ber of Bethel Choir, but now of San Francisco, Cal., will, spend seven weeks in *' sty o Miss Annie Duncan, of Philadeclphia is the guest of Miss Lillye B Murphy of N. Carey street. Mrs. Gaines, of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Sprowl, of Lexington, Va., also Mrs. Dorsen, of Richmond and Miss Maggie Bailey of Petersburg, Va.. were the guests of Mrs. Mildred Morris and Miss Carrie Franklin, of 902 Park ave. . Misses Mabel and Gertrude Dublin, of New York, are the guests of Miss M. Rosa Murphy, of N. Carey st. He Passed His Examination. Teacher to pupil iu B. C. C. School No. 91 Teacher—What do tke graduates of the High School have? Pupil—Commencement. Teacher—\here do they have it? Pupil—At Ford’s Opera House. Teacher—How is admission to the Opera House gained? Pupil—By tickets. Teacher—Do they buy those tickets? Pupil—They are not supposed to do $O, but in many cases they have to. Teazher —Why do they have to buy them? Pupil--Beeause the politicians have to make a little money. Teacher—From whom are these tickets mostly obtained? Pupil—From Comimissioners, Uity Councilmen, Garbage Cart drivers, Ward heelers and political bums. Teacher -Are nct these tickets gen eraliy given to the pastors of church es, pareuts of children who go to the High School, and to the graduates to distribute? Pupil - Nit. Teacher—Why? Pupil—Because the ward noliticians aud bums have much wore interest in the school than the parents ot the scholars have. Teacher—ls this right? Pupil-Nit. Teacher—You are promoted to the highest ¢lass in the school, and when you graduate you will get a dozen tickets and have a hundred friends to divide them with, Sick List of the Opder of Esdras. The members are requested to at tend. Richard R Scott, 550 Orchard st. Margaret Windsor, 535 McMe:zhin st Alice Lee, 233 West Henrietta st. Heprietta Ashby, 502 Blocm street Louita Roberson, 509 Parrish alley’ Miss Phoebe J. Bond of 1317 Etting street will leave the city next week 1o spend the 4th of July with ber uneles in Providence, R 1., and will return on July 11th. FOR RENT. Bright, ehee:ful, unfurnished rooms rice location, apply 2335 Division st., near North ave. Weary Waggles Moves On. Boston has solved the tramp ques ion. The fact that there was.a falling ft of 8,000 applications for accommo ations the last year at Wayfarers’ wodge, where the lodgers are expected ‘o work for their bo evidence on this pqih B - : 5 T o ULI SR R s S CoiEy e e L e R e e o sona i e e G b Ee Ll ee e SO ) o, Fa B e el Te T 47 T T " N N L L g L/ B a 0 Ws T S S ~ S B aoy e o b i gl ) e i > ) 5 ko e Y A e i e s A £ T e o B s BT, il o e il o AT s - i el sl R 0 S G Gl P B e N o e e L Y e e e Te e e e e i | i Wil o 1 o) - g 3 i - .i < N ‘ - f o o> & R - Our Object is to create AR and show how we m/ay collect mes. = = supporting the ,i@lustries and enf, Lead now in existence and establishing. ones. If the Negro wishes his children «.. have preference in business houses and manufacturing estabishments, the fathers and mothers of tO-da}\?‘Vmust make the sac rifice, lay a foundation for themselves, If we do not do this for our cwn children, can we expect white men to build business houses and turn their children out an®qut ours in? No political party will ever Feed and Clothe Us. We must learn a lesson of economy and protection from the other races with which we come in contact. You say you are educating your boy, and you want him some day to fill an office. What are you'doing te make that office? Do you expect the office to grow out of the ground or descend from the skies? : Or would you have your son some day to occupy a well-furnishel office, clerk ing for a successful business built up at the expense of others’ lives, and loeking back on your rave say, «‘My father never did anything to provide cmployment for his children, he did not even give his patrenage to help the infant industries of his race.” , You may have money to leave your som, but you want to build up business houses that he may have an opportunity to invest. Quit Your Nonsence. Stop Your Fooling and Try to Make a Way for Your Children. What can a poor man do for his son? He can send him' to school, bind him to a trade, and support the infant industries that are now being brought forward, and when he is in his grave his son will ¢-call him blessed.” iet us put aside all divisions and move as one body for the common good, As has been said, we can build fine halls, and fine churches, and fine dwelline houses. ,\VhY.,._]Cßfl’t e build large workshops and large factories, and tes£h our childrens h‘:fl‘ st minister unto their necessit7es, The. North says..lg have helped the Mgm‘ enough, it is high time he had learned to walk, e all had better walk. THE NORTHWESTERN Family Supply Co. Headquarters: 1216 Fremont Ave, IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. It has three well equipped Stores and Offices located asfollows: 415 Orleans Street, 623 Sharp Street, i 1216 Fremont Avenue. Now 1s the time to take stock SHARES - Payable in Small Amounts Until Completed. The Most Profitable Investment is that which malkes large returns in Semi-Annual Dividends. P Stock may be purchased at any of our stores at any time, or at the, places at the time designated: { P , ; edzeged 411 Mxrtlaayo | eyery Fridk ' : E?ls:;r:vgx?i:;)pge.l’ ehle A B%}ig’ B »rst. Johh’s Te‘npli,v'-a':r«z,,ifl‘,i B No. 680 W. Biddlest., every Tuesd&7 évening. Monday eveping. Ra‘ y No. 1213 Park ave,, every Thursday ey-ning. f Asbury Hall, every Wednesda, even ng. 614 8. Fremont ave., overy Tuesday evening | 736 Ilerce st., every Wedresday eveging. R % %fg 8 )f Don’t forget to tell your Neighborsthat they should, by all means, send theififgrdmsfor Grocerigs , and other Supplies to. , The Northwestern Family Supply Company DON'T FORGET THAT TEs : TR AF R O A M < 1310 A N T is published by the same Company, and if a Subscriber, you ought to become i Job Printing?!, Remember that we do all kinds Circulars, Pr ; in the Company.