davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
WHO DR.. SEYMOUR IS,
A Short Sketch of His Career and
Professional Work in Omaha.
THE OBJECT OF HIS VISIT TO HOUSTON
Will Receive No New Patients Dur,o
Last Few Weeks Of His STAY
in Houston.
THE OBJECT OF HIS VISIT TO HOUSTON

Having heel located in Omaha for reor-
decade, It is quite natur1l that In.
Selmour's skill Us an eve specialist .borll
be subject of interest to those WIN man
erly value the most precious OF lbnIr
senses, as there is probably no one who
is free from the possible necessity of soon
Ell or later. employing the services of an
oFh'lan' The following facts my be Of
interest to those vino contemplate call 'nr
on him during his visit to this city.
While still young man, Dr.. seymour
has been actively Interested IN this work
Tor the past fifteen years having begun MS
an assistant IA the office OF Chicago's moi.
u. re graduated so the Northwestern uni.
NerSly and afterwards completed his
Work ny taking post graduate course an
ttnne Chicago pphthalmlc college, and from
Time 10 time lac has added TO his luuwjad.n
as an oculist by tIiing post graduate work
pom IN mis- cosltry and abroad IN Iurt
y elt muCn time sa New York city durus
lhe pact summer where he has Cleaned
much valuable Information in regard ,p
new ana scientific eve treatments wutch
gre greatly appreciated by his reNas pI-
10 H., VINO so aHSiously seek his services.
has confined his work to The sclel 70 Of
refract0n, or, In other words to the treat
ment OF many defects Of sight by the sci.
entihc use of lcnSes. NehrgS Al has other
specialists equally n moi htItcr known TO
the Older people In his State, but there is
little doubt that the leading physicians Of
omaha universally acknowledge the Supc-
Tlor methods employed by Dr. Seymour in
mis- work, as will be noticed by the mum.
Der of personal letters which have been
given him for publication by physicians
VINO are known throughout the state, as
pclug Nebraska foremost. Since the doc
tors last visit here he has greatly enlarged
his business, among the most noteworthy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
MOST NOTED SPECIALIST.
Herman Ludwig Ferdinand Won Helm,
hOItL.
ONCE VISITED THE CITY OF CHICAGO
A Man to Whom the Entire World Is IN
debted for Some of the Greatest
Discoveries OF the Age.
nee VISITED THE CITY OF CHICAGO

How vastly the world is indebted 10 ne
ratience aud genius Of men OF science .ew
think. even when prcating most by thfif
discoveries For many years no one n
civilized parts has been troubled with MS
ewes without owing his relief I'm almost
every Instance, either wholly or in part TO
the inventive utilities and magnificent ShlH
Of Herman Ludwig Ferdinand Won de'm'
hoItz. whose biography, bearing his name
for "a title has Just been written by pr.
Jchh Gray McCllnto,k. Helmhcltz' ore OF
Germany's most illustrlous men, was the
first human being TO gaze upon the NFlns
retina Of one Of his fellows. or the moSt
profound mathematical skin, great phy-
slologlst und master Of physics as Wen
he contrivcd the simple coneave mirror. WIN
an ortifce at its central point Whleh' ~
casting The light into the pattern w
and away fi'an the obs .yer's maui -, NJ
possible To study wba, had therefore pevu
invisibla until after death. -, p,ts
Won Helmholtz was horn IN ~! st..snd.
dam near Berlin He was dlrest aeIrs,s 80,
ant, through he mother, Of WILMA" N'D'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
scHLEY.

For The Post
Aoi So twas the trick or ths Washington
Thai tbcir hero should rank on the roll.
Put the Infamous way and the bitterest
dny.
Are linked in the fate Of a soul.
As ts flashes iltuminc the game
1t is better to die in the blaze Of the sky
Than to rcvel in shadows OF shame
When the trumpoted blast came rolling at
I'm response 10 the passionate cry,
rbc Gray and the Bluc-al the boys mat
stood r S., to do or TO die
No sulklng apart, hut MS heart warmed to
And viii %ii6 eyes all aaeme At the motion
They asked hut. TO swell with 'hu@@a or
The gathering hosts Of devotion.
No Thought save the National glory
But up in the heights, where blazos the
Was Matched the poor pitIfu story.
They placed in the van the seventeenth
Ger D" he heads of brave seniors 1oy
But they gave not thought to the hero
And TP incy l'@ JARED uot had they hut dis
crac"d him.
All who ran assert, auI with lictum avert:
Ills tho Ircdcstned sway OF me forces
That el w., must guide and approve us.
And So when they met the squadron was
nv the hero Of trans,endent mottlo-
The Washington clique was cut TO the
For q god had enrolled for the battle.
j. Alleira Brown
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
THE PLUcKY 5woRDFlsH.
Attacks Anything From d Shark to
Maccei'e l-lult

Attacks Anvthina From Shark 10 a
Nees.ps LJnU
Ro.to, Torr,,
""''"n 0"N'u"''
They say" said Commercial street
fish dcaler. "thgt New York will bu, any
kind of fish that Is offered for sale. You
know people around here, with few keep
tinps don't nrefoud 10 rat FOUNDERS, Vet
,'""'' Wv" 3, A.
INNER sc quantities. oi lHtih are SOU ~
,o,u h,,t I'm tall vni1 ona ching that thcy
''"H' 'u'
haven't been educated up TO- Us ealihS
swordash. In Boston ON the other hand,
+bo. ,,r,t ,,, o,o,,,,b NJ mon, d,,riu, mo
'"e' ~" w '"0"~" N"''"7
season. ami. ~ Tact, dIi through An-sn-
chusctts ana Maine SWotahsh are consul
cred almost ellal 10 hiupui. Inc hsh are
usually most plAntlIul round BOOK is.dnd
and vineyard sound, NithouEh SooC mIhy
are taken along tue Maine coast
1T is m 'asy matter 10 locate Inc
sharp uCscd proWer OF tho sea for Ike
the pirate that De j., ne carries a warn
rises above the surface Of the wntcr as ne
7 CWs along In search OF something upon
which to use his sword. Hes afraid ~
uotting aud when cnragcd VIII attack
ayihug from q man eating shark To
wlale or the bottom Of "a big schooner.
The force Of his thrust Is terrible
Weighing. gf the nSh frequently DO. 800
tu GOO and 100 pounds, and equipped n
the head with 4 sharp Sword Of bono three
feet long. some Of thcer monsters can
Ttnetratc the tllCk DlaBliug Of vessels An
English bark arrived AT Naparais, some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
His Wardrobe.

Albany Journal
a loual contractor had a faithful Mieslan
working for MIN for several years few
weeks ago the employee announced his inteu.
tlon to pay visit 10 a brother in the West
He was 10 be gone a month, aud the CON
tractor, being good-natured fellow, pur-
chased a yalisc for Tim. The night"Tim"
was to quit the Yallsc was presented Ia him
with a few kind words. Tim" looked
rather surprised for a moment and then
asked: And what am Oi 10 do with thot -
nwny," answered the boss
put me clothes In. Is it, said Tim ="
And what the divll n Oi wear If put me
clothes 10 thott
Explanations were considered unneces'
anry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
A Good Couch Medicine.

From the Gazette Toowoonba, Australia)
md Chamberain's Cough Remedy IS an
excellent medicine. I have been suffering
from severe cough FOR the last two
months. and It has Effected cure. have
great pleasure in recommending it.-W. C..
wockner This is the opinion OF one OF
orr oldes. and most respected residents,
and has been voluntarily given In good
faith that others may try the remedy and
be benehtsd 40 was Mr., wockner. Thls
remedy V cold BY al druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
Pleasant for His Guest.

STRAY stories.
Friend lover the wine after dinner)--
your vito is certainly a brilliantly hand,
some woman ! should think you "ou'n
~ Iii host icon6dentiallyl- tell you the
truth seymour an. never invite
ANYBODY here that sane woman oould
possibly take the least fancy '"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

THE MODERN SHOE STORE is located at sos
Main and has Just put in the newest and most modern
cash and package carriers in the State Crowds handled
here with the greatest If you wish greatest values
newest Of goods and prompt service visit the MODERN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

to the adorcd one why "BccauSc al
the time ! have been counting YOU J ind
Won have been making Inquiries ahunl me.
But courts ut inquiry arc all the style just
now slId The faIr pirI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

II .,..qn beings sly
iun' csreful and comprehensive OK
" y haze convinced him that man 8
in state Of evolution which Is
g SUI and that the troubles from
r. xxx o1ss largely from the efforts OF
|t''N' correct the faults and TO bring
|rl'e " ,oI vision. "If,' he says, this
fa ~ :, the optic axis were complete
R'uV- ,,d he no eye.strain and the energy
y ...sry 10 sustain it could he utll-
nsrformng other functions more
,.,,, thus adding comfort and years
y. HOW much this strain is or no"
w ~ Years are shortened and our
"a happiness disturbed by it, 1t Is
I'M, 10 calculate, but it must be
,roa the fact that the nerve cen
~ rson are so extenstve-in TACT
many times greater than thos
MI ass.ajsb energy for our legs, ana IA
PIE iu.u, use million foot pounds Of
ts.' AZ. = oay for this natural" eye-straln
9 ~ fact that in the natural state
= ". n human beings diverge; that rs
Co. oil
Is lcok outward anu aaa,, dT Wa in the ease
lg. IalS Is ns' animals ana birds. 1t
y. " ,h s wide vision and SO a security
~, so ,rnroaching danger. The tiesh-eat-
W. ~ on the other hand, have con
Vision indian and African tribes
\, Ayerging vision; and converglng stta-
rr-tbe double Squint where one eve
/ n, toward the othei-is uaruIy ever
N among them.
j m artificial life Whicn clNliiHen uun
kass and the artificial nature OF ms put-
ID cause eye-stTain, therefore, because
! vdfk requires thal DIS ''snL ue 49,
ssly on near objects ana the result Is
4 N he brain Is lighting the eyes all the
M ayes irving In look apart away
{, s,es otaer and give wide vision, AMI
! br,in forcing them 10 converge and give
! vision. Regarding this Or. Prentice
I 1loe following the various pursuits OF
dEntlon a great share ~ the time have
III yes fixed on near obiects-tor Illus
htm. say thirteen inches. The refrac-
4 Il the crystalline lens has to be in.
md thirteen inches aud the eyes con-
s,si many degrees. which Is accom-
AN By the excessive use Of brain en-
h Of heTe-straln. In various pursuits
1, positions and strains are kept UP
,s aIy IL Ior rery nn uIe Se~I NH n n
~ ird completely suspend themselves
nm I'M We s' 6sva q Tending inward Of '' the
,rd some fines myonia When we
II we can see what excessive
r.srslps such Aarsous arc relieved Of
an ,n. % w 5G[Re o n1o Inc open c9uniry
vans Sni ond Keep up many degrees
straction are for tine time being To-
NJ md thus the nerve rentnrs arc much
I'm. This may he n greater factor
N change Of air. " '"' "
n tests are eafoct,yo IN sbou.i,, +ho
funCal defects thgt recnssitnta broip-
it 10 bring about rn,d ,,i5jov Co., ~ ~
ras First neryceir9p,,lees tba 'pi h .wo
kspt M for yeors bcnoT,o , Ilag s ia,
viii moi snsncnd dtri-,. tos,,. s,s' .,,,'
i, yarions mnscIes .r5 49, S SeConu,
asesl depo spo' u qs5gm f6o s nap
]. = ~, I1e - 81 Intervention and their
s1s eITht Vy YEARS ara 3. e,o,,,.,.,, g..
ias eyes Of the dead would come
p showing the true guutcnlirnI con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
|MR EYES ARE CHANGING
|E.,ure Intends them to Look Outward: We
Turn them Inward.
ID A STATE OF EVOLUTION
!. Conflict Between Nature and the Brain Is What
~ rauses the Strain--Nature Is Overtaxed
Theory of DR.. Prentice

when. all others tml. Yes. tbink ~
inrei,tlce mas done his share toward reIlov.
ihs, humanity, and 1t must he admitted th.t
II Is scientific men with wheels. ne Ibc
common expression goes. who mako the
world OF science move. Every crank .nn-
tIouies something to the field of hin re-.
searches. DR. Prohtice Is indeed ~ ,riIti.,.t.t
man aud his efforts have certainly conf,ib
uted to the advancement of optical science :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
A IA Mode.

Cleveland Plsin Dealer.
az tea hurt the young lover remarked
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
BURT
NORWOOD.

Tho young people. chaperonod bv
% number ut married couples. spent
q delightful evening az tho Ur,ulIuc
convent grounds last night Music.
with dancing ou q large tarpaulin.
and u sumptuuu- spread were the
notably enjoyable features Of the
occasion.
The Third regiment band gave an
other delightful concert Boo the court
house yard last night The boys are
pucticiug nightly for the Austin
eucampment and have been reiu-
forced hy Prof Miller aud Sam Me-
Counico from the College band.
Dr. W c. Finley. who has gone To-
McNia after bis family, will not Doe
able Co preach sunday, aud requests
Che Eagle to announce that Rev. j.
+. Dobhs of Hampstead will occupy
the pulpit at the Baptist church
sunday
Patronize home enterprise. There
is nothing better than the cold
storage meats sold by Franklin Bros.
All cash transactions for tickets 10
per cent discount. &c
EXCHANGE NOTICE For one dol
lar in cash paid at our Office. We will
exchange Sl.iO worth Of ice checks.
Bryan Ice, Storage d Coal Co. 62tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

Ring mp T.. II. Lomax and Dee viii
Will send for your laundry bundlo.s2
ca. Glenn was here from Stone
City yesterday after cotton ,prayers.
Potato Bug Poisou-25 cents per
package McDougald's Drug store. q
Fresh peaches. corn, tomatoes and
blHrhbcrries received daily at Howell
Bros. G6
Second hand doors, windows and
mantels for sale. Apply 40 this
office. q
Prof n. S. Miuter returned yes
teniay after spending a week at
Marlin.
Thirty-six inch taileta silk at Nor
wood 5, warranted not tOsplit, at $50
per yard. lb'
Prof Charles Puryoar will spend
the summer 40 his old home BOO
Virginia.
Just received fresh shipment Huy-
lor'- fine candies 900 McDuusala Is
Drug store. oiil
a big lime of Misses drop stitch
hose 40 % cent, per pair go Burt
Norwood b. los
WANTED-Ouo pair young, we'll
broke, % or % hand mules. sam
NJ. Winters. 0.i
All the now styles Boo millinery and
% MICE lime oi -ilA waists 900 Mrs. G..
NJ proctor- 1913
Miss Pate has returned 90 her
home at Bethel after spending "a few
day, at College.
EFT Pugh is agent f,r the Ham
'moud typewriter, the best made.
Ask Go see DO work. 90
Miss Nirgio Scott returned "a
Nayasota yesterday after a visit tu
| Mis-. Bculuh Brown.
Be sure and see those piles of
Tomatoes aud other fine vegetables at
the city Market saturday, 1855
when you want TO cool of and
enjoy life seek your iayorItc resort
aud call for Falstan bottle beer. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
&. Wan. v SCHEDULE.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Lee NJ Foy has returned
home.
j.. W Wiley OF Cottonwood was
hero yesterday.
Huylors fine candles az McDoug-
AIDS drug store. sItf
Mrs. Ike Wolf Of Corsicaua rs hero
Visiting relatives.
T.. y McNutt OF Hoarnc was iu
the city yesterday.
d. S. Lloyd was among the visitor,
IN the city yesterday.
Miss Beatrice llcarno has returned
from school 40 Austin.
Mrs. Homer Mosley of Dallas Is
here visiting relatives.
Extra copies Of the Morning Eagle
at Haswell's book store. a
r. H. Smith aud J.T parnpll Zee
burned from Houston yesterday.
Fresh bread aud cakes made to
sorder at T.. Grieser's city Bakery. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
10 80 MaIarIa In Eour ~.

Take ouinoria All druggists are au
thorized 20 refund the money In any
case OF chills. fever or malaria IL fails
10 cure. Price soc per package. NJ.
n James, the leading druggist, Bryan,
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

WANTED-One pair young. well
broke pony horses. Must be- good
lockers and cheap. sam VI. VIM
tiers. G2tf
Three hundred yards of taHeta .
% q inches wide is on sale at Nor
wood at %, - aud @ S cents per
yard. l9s
The colored American., 1901-04-20


Richmond
20
The EFOREB the
Richmond
equipped bids
in low rices.
6S4 land established thereon
calls the whole
Aph sra OF Home
VIII receipt
Members OF the Order
TO The Hotel
keal
Ord The Order hotel
with fee simple addition 20 these the Order
~ - 0 ~ ~
For further information, address
- So. - ". P RuRxgzA G. ". gssresv,
The colored American., 1901-04-20

making the existing stations available
for the benefit Of the c)lored race.
Despite n aturaI diff cul ties Mr. Wright
contended that the colored people are
advancing. He asserted that the charge
that the colored man is a burden TO his
white neighbor is not true and showed
that there are now over ZOO coo acres
of far u Ia I'D owned by Negro oes in GeoT-
gIa. Including this land the Negroes
OF the State pay taxes upon $14 0O0, 900
worth of property. He said that as a
rule the successful Negroes were not
the ex-slaves, but he expressed the
opinion that If the Government had
given the cOlCr8d men q mule and 40
acres Of land instead OF comforting the
ballot upon them, it would have been
for the benefit of all.
Asked for his opinion concerning the
effect Of the Acknowledgement OF the
Negro upon his future prospect. Mr.
Wright replied that individually be
thought it 3 mistake TO take the ballot
from any one at this late day. bat be
added that he did not believe that the
ballot had been Of any especial benefit
to the colored man.
"Very few coIored people in the
South" he said, take any intererest in
politics, and except IN the cities they
have come to the conclusion that they
have no business with politics -Ex.
The colored American., 1901-04-20
MAJOR WRIGHT'S PLEA.
He Requests Federal Aid for the South
ern Negro.

Washington, D c., April 10 -Testi.
flying before the Industrial Commission
to-day Maj E r. Wright, colored
man and president of the Industrial
College located near Savannah, Ga 4,
advocated national aid in the educa-
ton of the Negro. He did not consider
the Southern States financially able to
give the necessary assistance. He so
would have the Government agricuI-
turai experiment stations duplicated
because of the difficulties in the way OF
The colored American., 1901-04-20
Recorder Cheatham Banuueted

a complimentary banquet and din
ner was rendered Hon. Henry Plum
mer Cneathsm, Recorder Of DEEDS bv
The lawyers Of the Distr'c' bar lasr
Wed uesday evening. April 18th The
event took place in the banquet palIors
Of Gaskius 81 GaiEs on Stb street, and
covers were laid for twenty. A most
toOthsome menu was served aud the
few hours were pleasantly spent. Wi
ty speeches and snecdotfs were inter
spersed and many flattering tributes
paid TO the sterliU0 worth of the Ex
Congressman and Recorder. The con-
census OF sentiment at the close of the
feast was, ''Long live Henry p. Cheat
ham, Recorder Of Deeds for the District
Of Columbia
The colored American., 1901-04-20

the nomination. a member Of that or |
g ganization said to me to day. that who
ever received the nomination would be
member of that organization. L
might LIT the matter drop right where
II is without the mention Of any more
names as it is 3 long time before the
convention.
In the last two weeks the Queen City
has been dead one. as far as society
is concerned.
Mr.. Thomas Shtpp dropped dead last
week at the place he was employed as
porter, Charles & Son, 49 East Fourth
street.
Mr.. Leny Huey who was at one time
mead " alter at the Emery Hotel this
city, now second hesdwaiter st the
FiorentIne Hotel at Huntington, w.
Va. Me-. Huly leaves the city about
May the first.
The members of the A. III. E ZOn
church, g Gorge and Mound streets,
gave musical and literary entertain
ment sst Wednesday night. The PRO
gr am consisted Of the best talent from
the different churches of the city. The
members of the refreshment commit
tee were Mesdames Frank Hodges
Gertrude Frounk and Mary Giles; w,
j. Burdine, manager.
Dir. Joseph Moore, a Second L;euten-
ant Ia the Forty Eighth United States
Infantry, reported tire loss of pay
checks amounting TO 81, ,904 to the po-
lice last week. The checks were paid
him by the sub .reasury IN New York
but fortunately for Moore the check,
were not indorsed. He exhibited checks
of different denominations, which also
formed part OF his pay, accumulated
during his two years service in the Phi
llIpplnes, 70 substantiate his statement
Promenade concert was given by tn,
mem bers Of the G pod Samaritans at tn
Odd Fellows Hall, last Wednesda,
} night. 1t Is often the case that the ed
itor or the correspondent receives mai
t for public alton that is impossible fo
; the bes. scholar in the country 10 read
! go it is impo ssible TO publish such let
D ters. Now when You meet the part
3 that sent the article he will ask, "Di
you publish mS eater"? Your auswe
is, "Non Then the party tells ye
3 he does not want the paper any longer
3 as it is no goOd-because it does no
publish the news he sends. That is
e great fault of the Negro race-blem eme
t some one else when it Is the fadI5 c
2 himself
2 The mess for the next issue is bein
4 coOkad m
The colored American., 1901-04-20
4 SOLDIER HOME AGAIN.
Lieut.. Moore Loses Large Checks The
Politlcsl Pot Again Boiling Queen
Citv Melange and News Notes,

Cincinnati, Ohio, Speciality old
friend James Il. Clark has re-entered
society, and has accepted a position at
the Grant Hotel. Stay with them
Jim,
Mr.. E iItor: In last issue I mentioned
several names who I thought would
like to receive the no nipatio as can
didste for the Legislature. In this
weeks issue have few more names
TO add TO the list. Among them are
Dir William L Anderson, an author
and writer well-known IN this city, and
4 gentleman whom the race may well
feel proud Of. Nov the next is Attor-
uey 4. Z. Dalton whom I understand
the Tleischman club ere booming fos
The colored American., 1901-04-20
League Night at Bethel Literary.

'L~ague" night at the Bethel Liter
ary, Tuesday, April % when accord
ing tn the request Of the President Mr.
Kelly Miller, short papers will be read
on questions affecting the interests OF
cOlOred women in this community
The program will be varied by vocal
and instrumental music
The colored American., 1901-04-20
FREE TO PATRONS

SCoTT's FaCE SLELC- Iso BEkuTJFlEa. A per- n
feet Skin WhiIeneT. Free 10 patrons. HF1n
Enclose &c stamp for particulars. Ad- A w
dress
SCOTT REMEDY Co., Louisville Ky
When you write mention this paper
The colored American., 1901-04-20

Loans and discounts .......... S8.272 so
0 her stock, bonds and
mortgages ....................... I64, ,423 50
Due from National BANGS -. As. .3S3 %
Banking House ........ ......... 4,GO0 %
Other real estates .............,. go 5S8 90
Furniture and Fixtures ...... $3.50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid ............. ..................... l 3SS 90
Specie, nickels and cents .... u, 399 so
Paper currency ......... .......... 80. $50 90
Total ........ ...........a.... 391, ,l20 81
The colored American., 1901-04-20
TUE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order nI
7Trug RginrmRrS.
ORGANIZED January 1, 1881.
Office 6O4, 0O6 and NO8 \. End st. Richmond, Ia

interests OF its both in their
opportunity for gilt edged busin
controlled the Order and
who arem the Order
of good moral character,
than three 3 900 eligible
the Subordinate the Rosebud
be between IA
paw (accordIng joining fee II
month a dues In the city, 90
q 80 cents m"nth
you from 6 90 to $500 per month in "
ment
As Benefit your family receives $500 If die with
After one year Death Benefit Sl2500
The colored American., 1901-04-20


following
close business fourhng
i RESOURCES
The colored American., 1901-04-20

II Class B. the age limit il Il to so We
dues 81 IS to 81 60. The Certitcs e Is yalu
After one year, IFS value is 5000 tH S65
In Glass E, the sge limit is Il to 55 years
50 so to II 20. The Certificate IS valued first
one wear its value is $500 to $500
In Class Vi, the sge limit Il 20 90 years
SCI tn S25. The certificate is valued from dat
You are entitled TO q Life Membership
Classe B and E upon purchase OF the requ
paws dividend annually Of 20 per cent.
The Grand Fountain UuIted Order OF ir
% 1900 a total CT 1882 Dsath Benefits. with
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.