davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
Sheep and Swine

The sheep department was not a,
large as last year when the pens were
filled to overlooking but there were
enough to make an exceedingly salts
factory exhibit and of high quality.
The principal exhibits Of thorough
breds were made by b. c. Severance IL
Sons of Bernardston with Southdowns
c. II. Marshall of Nergennes. Leices-
tiers and Cheviots Il. Parker and Sons
of Ferrisburgh, Merinos and grade
Shropshires S. Il. Brock of Claremont.
y. H., Shropshires. j. G. Stafford of
Brattleboro had several pens of high
grade Shropshires and there were sew
eral entries of fat sheep,
The principal pork producers were
Able a Smead of Greenfield and W.
Z. Kinsman Il Son of North Heath,
Mass, who showed some excellent thor
oughbred Berkshires. c.. W. Smead of
Greenfield had some Poland China
thoroughbreds. G.. W. Wheeler of Brat
tleboro showed one thoroughbred Ches-
ter White boar and a number of grades.
The Brattleboro Retreat had a large
exhibit of Ohio Improved Chesters and
English Berkshires. Among the other
exhibitors were ". f. Richardson n
Co., d. C. Baker of Guilford, l.. l..
of West Brattleboro, the Gull
ford Spring farm and F. \. Morris of
GuilfOrd
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

- IT Gu c. uum;ro+o,
anu ~ i. o.oge oon, a." atirac'
inap'e I.IuP a VI uT"i' mhDv ndnr ~,
vwNe nniol Mi7, " - 100 anG
We. JiD 'f'o e,n'i7t Nrs
W Ue"dIi'ura dlnpias - Ma Enad D. Val
III Iuu! anu =" hiLits AID r.
3'iaiiel puV eAnioi.a 'nn
~ TniitH snoWee tnns VI peanI and
IL u,1itas VI ~ wa mens
I nMSs oHI'aa nnIor;ng
90 ~ 49, oanid East r.
anG aei.Lious iiasrancgn Iiounu haJ tne
1aIiet. t1eie - NiCpili'ia aa.tad
1885 uaspi'y, e'peCmdiH ~ = Al
pian'7' i"iSe - Iniiuhtf,i snot
Ell : ~ W. " ui.5nei" nppSt
niieu WIZ Nut npNela 't,"7 har
! ina.toh9 gu ISIS - osnor
ue.ou VIZ uSiie"1o S.oIio. q ~" .
'suI "nu 1niiiaA' ~ - ~
om e. w. G;lI' r, uihita iii
Iio"tn nv io7o. ~ ~ da,a
MI anu suiiiiGunte MI tiaS ~
Iatn! 'Neceuinsis 80.
anit iioni Sne ne'iea' ~ snrai
io,insu a n : ,sn shnwn
sepai u ", NJ r
1iJtn tne SAINT sou;Ce. VII, ~
9ohnson az conIilpu.ed "hihit
p1auis anu ll"Slante ~ { e. eeiHa,ma+.
"h,Ch ihciuu1u d pashet -
anu iowels - NarieVles VI asUel'' .Go
re- -, l~aIigties cut loMeia, 70 "a
ne VI uaHlla7' VI na7'uf''uin' '40
oot Pe.unia7. th ouh;hi+a hv
hnliiohs ON hotaple tAn.9'us ~
ehiiiIeI MeiT d LOVE- enail,
~ a. r-q"in n. linton Walet p,nn'
naItn ~oInso oasAet III 90
lleTinoh 'ahWas pan ol hoTea1 la
IA laStor' ahu W he'a
nosh Airloon anu Ah"rs y "a
ohlht. REQ PohfLllah ~Ah19ateu :
!a'ieties ol "rlu MOVERS ana IIaiS9oi
r hohrilah ~ varieties VIA peii les.
lneSe we're must lhttles'ins,
at7o d poA VI ihan! hrt9
ol Ioausloois' "hlcn poLe ~ entig
Any. Ano'net 'uiiJus eAfiDi, III anI
"ePhrtllenl wa d poA Vi Snail9 ~
ahpInel c9htalhlHS " hne sPeIiihIn ~
ma "onuellui ihsgct' Il "aNt,ii
silth' SHOWN ny oIah T. Nlie9i IL
NE aVallaole pace wa CROWDED WIN
blossoms IA platIer7 IN" pou4uets' w
Iot separate liehli?h. ny
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
THE DECORATIONS
The Town Decked Out More Bravely Ia
Ever Before Professional Decorator! ]
the Work for a Double Purpose,

Brattleboro has never before b7-r :
deliberately decorated "a upon TIL: o.
caslon when the American DrC0rstH:
company arrayed her in honor o.
in flags and streamers gay" il ho1a
both of the Valley Fair AMI If the ttz
day of the knights Templar asEi
Wednesday. The work was quickly ali.
skillfully done with superb a~rtisti3A
feet. The national color>, red, Witt
and blue. predominated. flags bsIl!
freely used, and nothing Is prettlei a
more stimulating in effect for pubIt
decorations. The work on the strsva
was begun a week ago. in fan AMI pr
there effects, beginning at the Bat
tleboro House and extending 10 th..
High school building. The same #
fects prevailed largely in the bulldog,
decorations supplemented 10y laTi'-
and graceful festoons while portrait;
and scents of a patriotic chalac'a
formed the c~entrepieces Oh thr ttG1;
of the larger blocks and huilill.s
Emblems of the order of knights Ten
plar We're also used in the Main s-F.s
decorations and the drapin-> Of te:1'
val hall We're in black and white u:
colors Of the order. Lines If ta!ss-
remnants of all nations and dr,.ta
lions were suspended acros, the >tt-s
and upon the fair grounds. Many tas
out on private residences on III
trolley line beyond the limit Of he
fessional decorations. Al.-in-a.., ~
was gay. joyous and euliFr1i1!
and BETTING the enjoyable and sue
cessful occasion.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

can make good bread po,,ps,4, n.
complishment of all other, mos, ,' q
full and desirable. These ppgpo r w.
en-, whose ages run from : To- n , 'Ys
demonstrated their ability In NM, N
by tempting exhibits Of several d. 4
Of bread H. Helen Yeaw. Hal.n p,.p.'
tiss, Ruth Childs, May Tlayar r
Jacobs, Marguerite Paiae. F1,.1.'
Barker, Minnie b. Tay'ar. Gpit.i
Ruth l.. Houghton and Ester G P.l
nett of Westmoreland. O'hpr liria.
girls had pie and cake On eybitiis.''
which compared fayorably with Ia, !
older exhibitors.
Mrs. Alex. Paine of Wp,tmorA,,,,
showed several tempting pie, and q,
hibits were also made bv Mr., rb,+i
Harris, Mrs, O. J. Parr. lIr. T +
Daniels, Mrs. O, ". Amii5p. hr,1
merston. Mrs. L. d. Franklin. NJ.
C. j. Paro, Mrs. Rollin Brown, NJ.
4. 4. Chamberlain, Mrs.. II. V. Noa,
Mrs. a. Ingram. Thrift pyhi5lt. /
bread and rolls We're made by wom.,
The exhibition of school work M.
for the first time this year, wa, ma,
successful and interesting P~e,
grade in the local school, was is,.'
sented. the aim being to j.lustrata u.
daily work done in Language, my.G
nature study, geography. a%rithn4,
and history. Work from the Warrig,
Leyden. Mortified. B~ernarlston. eli
and Vernon schools was also sbors'
Most of the work was excep lingEy os,.
and attractive and some VI The 1rr
ings and paintings really bsau,jM
especially the little booklets i~lLu,-t.
ing nature verses. Many maps. .9s.
very accurately drawn and nicely gL.
ored, were shown, with arithns,F
music and language papers i~qg.uin,
stories, letters and other form, Of e,v,
position. The laboratory note bs9a
Of the Brattleboro High school Wan.
shown. with their scientific dragi5.
and demonstrations and all the ir7.
ings and paintings shown by tie Hill
school were especially good, some 3rig.
inal designs eyincing real natural spt.
itude and skill. Earl Titus. VI ii.
class of 81, exhibited a set II d,sr.
ings denoting a fine grasp # pos ss3
expression of the human figure. H.
Mortified schools showed some rI-lv.
ing kindergarten work in clay azi u|
Der cutting and Leyden schools, IL
excellent physiological drawing. all
lessons. The work shown By tl- hi
ferent schools was generally similar
character and excellence, }~aryja. ylt|
in the amount displayed.
Mrs. G. H. Smith had an exhibit 4
four exquisite hats. with wells. sg
and a case Of hair goods, comb, Hl|
ornaments.
Three fetching little exhibits Of
enlivened the high art amt i1m-fE
science atmosphere Of Flora. ball
They were Gladys Stellmal, t,--1|
coon cat and Shelton Egbef- K--4
tons Guinea pig and Rabbit cat FAM.
from West Brartlebaro
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
The Drawing Contests

Never before did the drawing c-
tests excite such a lively i1,e-@.
Great crowd surrounded the arena d
Wednesday morning and helped 'r
drivers IL cheering the grea' bruies 4
their utmost efforts. The contests y
this department are generally 1lls-rl
by noon Wednesday but they were :,
hot this year that they lasted u1'-
nearly sunset.
The 5000 pound class did remarka5t
drawing considering their weight La
we'll known yoke belonging % ; ;
Sargent pulled 600. c. P. HlbbaFl'
pair $3.50 and \. Ingraham's $40
For the class weighing less than fl
there were five pairs, those belon-ll.
to ". L. Dickinson Of WjDche''7ii
winning with S. S. Sargent second a9l
). S. Sargent and O. P. Hubbard or
yiding third money. The 1000 e.aT
was won by 0. p. Hubbard, 5lsI' :
II. Dickinson. second. 6215: l. /
Dickinson, 6155.
The free for all class which a!Ea.'
attracts the most attention was Of u.
usual interest this year in that AaIa
and Teddy the mammoth pair oVneqH
j. d. Avery of auckland. Mass, PuI!s-
a load weighing l0,0S0 pounds WlE-
is the worlds record as far as i knoNIg
The nearest approach to this wa II i;
when Mr., Avery's famous pair, Jo7al;
Jim moved 300 pounds the re4!ull7.
distance. Mr.. Avery says that Ma.a
and Teddy are much larger AZ tA5n
age than we're Joe and jim ana y
hopes to makes them reach The Wv
mark which would make them thelaA=
EST cattle in the world.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

$50. 40 A. A. Dunklee, pounds of milk,
10. % per cent. of butter fat, BOB
pounds of butter, 1892: II. IA. Cush'
man of Be@rnardston, pounds Of milk,
1879: per cent. of butter fat, 4.5S
pounds of butter, 1902.
The awards were made on the result
of the Babcock test by Prof. j. l.. Hills
of the Vermont Agricultural Expert
ment Station, who also tested all sam
pies of milk brought to him during the
fair.
Exhibits were made as follows Unit
ed States Improved separator, by the
Vermont Farm Machine company of
Bellows Falls: De Laval separators, by
Moseley Il Stoddard of Rutland: En-
pire cream separator, by d. c. Slater
of Essex Junction Superior separator,
by Ora Knapp of East Dummerston.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT.
West Dummerston Win Butter Sweepstakes
Few Cows in the Competitive Dairy Test.

The entries in the dairy department
this year were less than last year but
the quality of the exhibit made up for
the lack of quantity. The creamery but
ter sweepstakes was o by the Brat
tleboro Creamery association and the
dairy butter by c. ". Betterly of Dunn
merston, each having a score of IS
points.
There were eight entries in the single
COW dairy test, a grade jersey owned
by A.. A. Dunklee of South Vernon
winning with a record of !. Is pounds
of butter in n hours. The result of the
six COW test was not satisfactory owing
to the fact that A. \. Dunklee lost
some milk from a leaky can, the acct
dent placing his herd "a fraction of a
pound behind that of Z. H. Akeley,
the only other competitor. The results
were so close, however, that the first
and second prizes were equally divided.
The scores of the single cows, desig-
mated by their owners were as follows:
A. A. Dunklee, pounds of milk, $50:
per cent. of butter fat, }. 01: pounds of
butter, :. IL, E. H. Akeley, pounds of
milk, 80: per cent. of butter fat,
}. fl: pounds of butter, Isl. John
Wright of Vernon, pounds of milk,
%. .: per cent. of butter fat, 5.l4:
pounds of butter, LII. Z. IL. Akeley,
pounds of milk, !. 25: per cent. of
butter fat, Isl: pounds of butter, l. 10.
" Burnham of Montague.
Mass, pounds of milk, 3L.j per cent.
of butter fat. 4.2I: pounds of butter,
1.5I. Stoughton 81 Burnham, pounds
of milk, 30 per cent. of butter fat,
So; pounds of butter, lbs. Guilford
Stock farm, pounds of milk, 25.5: per
cent. of butter fat, /. IS pounds of but
ter, l.31. Guilford Stock farm. pounds
Of milk, %: per cent. of butter fat,
1. 10: pounds of butter, LIS.
In the six-cow test the score was as
E. H. Akeley, pounds of milk,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
ANOTHER GRAND POULTRY SHOW.
Great Collection of High Scoring Fowls Over
100 Birds Exhibited in Glasses OF the Hot
test Competition -Brattleboro and Green
field Exhibitors Win Their Share OF Prizes -
Many Water Fowl Shown.

Many water FOWL SHOWN.
The poultry show this year contained
over 100 birds which included nearly
every variety recognized the American
standard and many Pan-American anC
Boston show winners. Everyone knows
how this department has improved from
year to year under the superintend
ency of d. f. Tasker and ". f. God
dard until now the winners have to be
the very best birds in the country. Sc
high has become the reputation OF the
Valley Fair poultry show that a blue
ribbon taken here is valued as highly
as first prize at the largest winter
shows. The competition this year in
many of the classes was extremely keen
but there was hardly a bird in the show
which was disqualified for not scoring
the required % points.
Barred, Buff and White Plymouth
Rocks, and White, Buff and Silver
Wyandottes took the lead in numbers.
The competition on Rose Combed
Brown Leghorns was one of the liyeli-
est races. G.. f. Ensign of Greenfield
had everything with his Rose Combed
White Leghorn-. some Of the finest
specimens Of their class in America,
iuIl""inS olc ne" IN" Na7 '''" u
sweepstakes winner lTL an ElaSs5s ~
Two or thfee -hVN9' fle9tI " n'lueli
OF Shu7nah, ~ j. ntM corners htie'
are Leading breeders oil bun "Fahaolltr
put ID some instances ner@ Lhe! ran
against 7ucI warm pioFoS'.ioH7 Ia.
they were opIlSed 70 re!lhquISn HrSt
prizes r. s.,
NoOu a Fef!hah ol IlcHpuIE Hau
an eNhlhlt when lhcIuaeu 2op pirus
counting thelr large display OF wafer
fowl taken from "naloin latK' lngil
Golden u SILVER NyahaotIe' are 'Ae
equals or any III inns country .bqt
they mad competition "lth thg pro-,
belonging 10 MIS- clarence ltalt OF
be~rnardstoh.
Inc snowy Whlte rlHlnase or me
Nhlte "!andotteS el9hglh 10 w ~.
Graves OF Vest Sprlngneia' Mass az
tracted no llttle attention. the eNhlult
including several Fan, american "ln-
ners' II. W. higgins OF orange, Mass
showed some NICE BUN flyLhoqIh ROCKS
while arthur T.. DAVIS or afWick'
Mass, mad some excellent Nhlte Wy
andottes and Barred plymouth Rocks.
Tracy, Brothers OF SCUM Shaitspury
and the Chestnut illi Poultry farm OF
Athol, Mass, with Bun Plymouth
Rocks were two new exhibitors whose
birds attracted attention. ,: Strong OF
Manchester exhibited - pairs OF geese
and a few turkeys, Greenlrld was rep
resented by l. breeders all OF whom
took prizes.
An unusual number Of Brattleboro
exhibitors were on hand and their birds
took their share OF the premiums. Five
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26
The Stage Attractions.

Unusually high class performance:
entertained the crowds on the morning
and afternoon of both days. An en-
tirely new feature, which is called the
most spectacular in the country. was
the troupe of five trained lions in
charge of Madame Pianka. The saw
age appearing brutes, headed by the
monster Rex. were completely under
Madame Pianka's subsection and went
through their tricks like so many kit
tens, eating from a spoon and jumping
through a hoop of fire. The fearless
ness of Madame Pianka was shown
when she pulled apart Rex's enormous
jaws and placed her head in his vic
ious mouth. Some of the other acts
worthy of mention was the horizontal
bar performing by the Dunhams and
acrobatic work of Reed and Shaw.
1t was kind of the weather god to
hold -@F ,,--.l E,,lor
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

The building which contained l-
exhibits of the Estey Organ TO- w. w.
filled to overlooking on both iays. ~
principal attraction in this hui-a.l.
was the Estey pipe organ. we % p
latest productions of the E~rel : A'i
department. There were ais four Iy51
organs on exhibition and ,e'y'g
pianos. f. Crosby ~ Co. ha! l-5li
special building filled with eyai7!.
Gold Medal flour and Worcesrer s'l'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

1t was kind of the weather god to
hold off until Friday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

The exhibit of agriculture lG
ments, machinery, stoves, etc. itsr
the space beneath Floral hall. hT,
n Taylor of Chicopee Falls, Ma
were on hand with the large-i eNA!
which included all sorts OF taFIn y
ments and machinery. RocNN5I
SherwiD and H. r. Brown shower
%rieties of wagons and carriages
Manley Brothers showed a large llA'
Andes ranges.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-26

Portraits of Col. George W. Hooker
and Gen. Julius j. Estey, late presi-
dent and treasurer of the fair. were
hung on the judges stand.
The colored American., 1902-12-13
WATERS AND COOKS, 'TSHUN.

We desire to call the attention Of
The Colored American to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. Marcus Ruben. of
Chicago. whose advertisement appears
in this issue of The Colored American.
Mr.. Ruben makes a speciality of supply
ing outfits, aprons and jackets for
walters, cooks and BARRIERS, and is
offering to the readers of The Colored
American special inducements in
order to introduce his new gotb!s in
this city and section.
Parties interested in the occupations
named, and who desire to get some
thing new and at the same time
reasonable should communicate with
Mr.. Ruben at once. See advertise
ment page sixteen (16) of this issue.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

No appointments of cOlOred men in
recent years haI~ touched such a re
spOnsive chord as those of T. Thomas
Fortune and John S. Durham. They
are representatives of the races lofti-
est aspirations.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

An exchange, commenting upon the
Indianapolis Recorders call for cap
talns of industry" very sagely observes
lhat there is a still stronger call for
a number of industrious privates in
the army of labor.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

To revise OF not to revise-that is
the question. A sensible revision of
'ne tariff along protection lines VIII
please the great majority of the Amer
Iean people, and cripple not one IN
uuStry. Such a revision made prompt
y Will rob the democrats of their
The colored American., 1902-12-13

Revolutions are made While yon wait
IN Haiti This black re public is no
better nor no worse than the average
meteOric and mercurial southern &C.
eminent. but we wish it would set a
better example of the capacity or DARK
skinned races for self-gov1-nm'ent.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

COlOred business men must learn
that no business will run itself. No
enterprise can thrive that is not con-
Quoted on strictly business principles,
whether it be a church, bar-rOOm or
newspaper.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

Thomas Wallace Swami is never so
eloquent as when descanting upon the
merits OF John Stephens Durham
and he has in the distinguished Phil
adelpnIan an elCquence-inspiring sub
ject
The colored American., 1902-12-13

InStallment houses which have a
large colored trade should give en-
ployment to a fair proportion of col
oFed collectors. How about it, Messrs.
Irogan. House and Hermann, Nee.
Rudden and the rest?
The colored American., 1902-12-13

The black uarr is not so superior
to the white n an that he can do in
forty years what the Caucasian has
struggled for cent UTies to obtain We
must not forget thtN Importance OF the
ume element in the equation OF CIVIL
zatlCn
The colored American., 1902-12-13

The women make sOciety-they rule
it with the authority of an absolute
monarch Let them have the prOtec-
ton and encouragement to keep that
society pure and wholesome.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

The newspaper men, white and col
Ore : seem to be in the saddle under
this administration. Dancy, Durham.
Terrell, Fortune, Adams, Smith, Pei
ham an, others who are on the road
to prefer TeDt, are all knights of the
quill
The colored American., 1902-12-13
IITUE COL LORED AMERICANS-zz,

heaviest ammunition in the next ma
LIOnal campaign.
The annexation of Cuba to the Uni
ted States Is only question of time.
This infant republic clearly shows it's
inability to support itself or preserve
order. 1t would be benefited beyond
measure tC become a member of the .
parental family, than stumbling along
the highway of alleged independence !,
without money or physical health.
We must not begrudge to the poor
whites of the South liberal share of
the fund for general education In
proportion as they are ushered into
the clear light of intelligence and
morality, the Negro race will find less
of the savage to deal with. The white
man of the South neetls all the educa-
ton he can get, and we should do all
we can to encourage in him a thirst
for the things that make for a higher
civilization.
Theodore Roosevelt has learned the
South thoroughly, and plainly evil
'dences his utter disgust with it's gross
ignorance and hypocrisy. The South
has hung itself upon the gallows in
tended for the despised black man.
Hannah has his modern counterparts.
Booker T. Washington can always
| be depended upon to say the right
thing at the right time. He takes
| the centre of the stage and expresses
himself in terse AnglC-SaXOn that ad-
mits of no misconstruction.
/ 3 ho bio1D
asaw Guards, of Memphis, Tenn, are
made up of a job-lot of the animal
that BaIaam rode upon a certain his
| tOric occasion. In what striking con-
| trast t. / mime conduct during
| the ROOs' t was the generous
] con 'OI. r. r. Church not
long fund for the enter
TANNER Confederate Veterans.
| Gentlel Negroes render the race
a serv a signal character when
| they lite snObs a lesson in good
| breeding.
The Washington Post is often wrong
| in it's estimate of matters concerning
| the race question, but it is perfectly
correct when it cOnfesses the danger
| that threatens ignorant whites of the
South through the operations of the
new constitutions that insist that the
Negro become a representative of sub
stance and enlightenment, without
placing a similar obligation upon the
white voter. The black man has an
inspiration to qualify himself The
white man will be content to remain
in his present state of ignorance
a cause of apprehension aTIl uneasi-
ness in every thoughtful mind.
The Columbus (Ohio) Standard is
batting itself on the back, and with
warrant, too. for the winning fight
it put up against Cy. Huling, who ran
4.0OOVOteS behind the republican
| strength in his race for Congress.
Inc Star;1ard jumped on Huling for
utterfng some anti-NegrO sentiments,
and inaugurated such a vigorous fight
against Huling that Col. Badger, a
first-class democrat, holds a certificate
that would have gone to a republican
of the same stripe under ordinary cir
cumsatnces. Republicans must in this
practical way be taught that they can
not win with Negroes unless they are
willing to stand up for the Old-fashiCn-
ed principles of the party.
WATERS AND COOKS, 'TSHUNt
The colored American., 1902-12-13

We shall believe that there is a real
aversion for the Negro race On the
mart of the whites when the average of
concubinage with cOlOrCSl women
SHOWS a marked decrease.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

= Will Make &
= Buying Easy. <
= We sell only such qualities ins
: Furniture, Carpets, and house. (
: Furnishings as we can guarantee
> for durability; all carpets ares
= made, laid, and lined free of cost;S
sno charge for the two or threeas
Syards that are wasted in match :
sing figures. Parlor, bedroom, )
Sand dining room furniture in al )
smost endless variety; also fine; !.
aHaviland china, lace curtains, :
SpOrtieres, pictures, &c. PaymentssI
:: to suit you-weekly or monthly.S
= No notes, no interest. +
The colored American., 1902-12-13

Rishop Coppin and wife have been
hoard from. They have reached Lon
don en- route to West Africa.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

roarn how to do something consplcu-
~ we'll and you will have just
oIaim for recognition.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

Mount Pelee seems determined to
,ayp the last word.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

patient industry, will not fail OF ul
- raward. Work and wait.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

heaviest ammunition in the next ma
tIOnal campaign.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

We hope the bills to correct race
evils in the South will be pressed to
q happy conclusion at this session OF
Congress, but we confess that we have
our doubts.
The colored American., 1902-12-13

ncood-tfme' women do not elevate
.zo tone Of the races social system,
uor ,l 40 they make fit wives for asplr-
ing young men.