davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-14

10.
WSsbr als stpei Sabre puren babia
an Dem HdDe Der 3eit, teis
EuDplpb bon WertEer nit aen Seinen
iGb aus ieinem Gigentbum ge~trieben
nOroen. Shne Die 8een0igung Dec
decentralization %obsupurten, bic man
iebr raid erleoigte. 5og er ti6 nit ieiG
nrr 5amilie auf Cit fleiRes,> ietue-
9Gttin gehDrenoeS Sanbgut Suriit,
rag ben Ramen y9tdrgaretbenrube"
trua. Die 9naoe Oes 21%uoesberrn
bate tbm g~eItattet, fih bon Wert6er.
Se!tenau" gu nenHsn; troBbem u6er,
bette er iopobl ben Aoel a!s ben 9e;=
nGmen abgeIegt lno aairnte ii9
i9liGtpeg r@ert6er".
Wit 6ahuna uno Wiiroe bate bic
@rdftn Margaretba in lire neltt
DEMONSTRATING iiG gsfunbeH. Rua
Gines betimmerte i:e: es mar oai
8er6GltniB Ruoclpb's 3u isiner
9ruber Gomuno. Shr Satte mar 81
ItcI5, benz LANCE &ermtBten fi9 IS
nGbern, Der tbm oen oiretten Verfehe
unteridgt bate. Mar9aret6a bate,
cine 8ermtttelung angebalnt; allsin
nun 81 i6lau latte @ttpn Icincl
Wtinen angelegt, au iebn @omuno's
Gemiit6 gegen feline SdmiLie erbittert.
ln9eieien, nit benz 9emerten, nan
mpge ii4 dbnli6e GorreIppubenSen
eripuren, fam ba5 S9reiben suriid.
Die feiHfiblenbe Srau nerbars bic
i6r angetbane ardatung unter benz
uerooppelten Stre6en fir bas Slid
Der Sbren.
4m penigiten iitt Melanis untsr
Der 8~erdnberung ibrer duBern I'm,
iianbe. Sbr friIGsr, iagenbliGet
Sinn ieBte ii9 lei6t barber btnpegi
Du6 tie feline rei6e @rbin msbr mar.
@u6 oas 3uritaieben ibrer 6isbsri.
oeu 8ejpieltnnen fiimmerte lie reHig;
liz erfdnnte nur Su tpobt, baB ale
TreunoI6aft nur tGrer SteGung unS
ihrem &eidtbum segOlten batte.
SortieBunsfoIst.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
scaltling Lioss Ea.iiy.

With one and one-half inch boards
and galvanized iron make a scalding
pan or vat. using for the sides two
pieces of board about five feet long
and II or 16 inches wide Have the
lower corners slightly rounded. Sc
cure a piece of galvanized i"cn rs 10
30 inches wide and seven ard half
or eight long. Nail the ircn TO the
bottom OF the boards. allowing it TO
extend around each end TO the top.
To use this. dig a trench in the
ground little narrower than the pan
and two or three feet longer and is
or 20 inches deep. Set the pan over
this trench. bank Gp or The sides and
put in about six inches OF water. build
fire under end and allow the water
10 heat. At one side OF the vat build
plat form for scraping the hogs.
Have a couple of pins near the top cf
the pah over which Put the ring Of
two trave chains. Put the hog on the
platform. Have one man take hold of
both chains on the opposite sides IF
the vat. Roll the hog into the chain
holder. letting it down into the water
gradually. Standing astride the pan.
each taking hold of the ends Of one
chain. two men will easily turn and
scald a heavy hog in about half the
time it can be done in the barrel. The
water can be kept at the proper TEN.
perature by adding more fuel or by
adding cold water when ii is too hot.
The trace chains should he close
enough together TO pass in front Of
the hind legs and just back of the
front legs. When the hog is scalded
he can be returned 10 the platform
by replacing the rings OF the cham
on the pins and lifting on the free end
L. p. Hopkins. in Orange-Jud,!
Farmer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25

have tas horse buyers earge.iy hunt
ing for the good gray SeljingS of
quality to top the market. Then the
grays will laugh.
American farmers are eager 10 get
into market with biz draught r. SEES,
and the largest stations seem q be
the first consideration. The after
of color is solving Itself and the grays
are again coming TO the front. as the
larger selection enables importers to
secure more good srays thaa any 9th
or color of the breed. and the horse
buyers for market pay more money
for the handsome srays.
The eager demand for black stall
licEs has. however. induced the i'm
porters TO bring more big black Per
oherons than ever before although
prices are higher than ever before
known in the history of American i'm
poriations. The Shires. Ciydes and
Peleians are also coming in increased
nan. hers. and with larger size and
bigger bone than ever be:c.e. for the
American trade has so impressed the
oraught horse breeders Of Europe that
they have bred to suit the American
trade. and when we get back into
orr markets again with matured geld
ines We sill be able 10 give more at
;ention to quauiy with less atten1ion
10 size and color We have also
learned to look TO breeding and pedi-
gree. indeed. the American farmer
has learned much about iraught horse
breeding, ard the more H. learns of
breeds and breeding the greater val
ne and appreciation is given to the
draugat horse for the farm as we'll
as for market.-Live Stock Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
Notes from Heekcepcrs.

Keep nees 20 make your own honey
Bcein vita a few hives.
!: honey IS overheated both color
and transparency are injured.
Strong colonies protect ;Aemselve:
against robbers and bee moths.
Neyer leave newly hiyed swarm
near tho place where it clustered.
Tees generally require ahou; Il
rc9nds Of honey on which 10 winter
4 little pine tar smeafed on boarC
ard pu; next the hive will drive ava,
ants.
Thick. we'll ripened honey will no.
granula;e so readily as that which il
thin.
In cold weather when bees are quic
is when they are doing best; do no
disturb them.
In making candy TO feed to bees h
careful not TO burn it. Burnt candl
will kill bees.
In rendering beeswax use a tin
brass or copper vessel. An iron on.
will darken il.
II is a good plan to do what feedini
is necessary at night. so as not I.
excite robbing.
There are three personages in tn,
beehive proper-the queen, the work
CT bee and the drone.
Unite week colonies end tnei
stores. They will winter better IL
gether than separately.
Besides losing its beauty and fin
appearance. honey kept in a celia
~eis "n.~-'- md its favor lost.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
Herr KrU.
largest in Germany

Herr Kru.
largest in Germany
Charles NJ SchwaD .las won al =.
heavily at Monte Carlo.
King Edwards racing colors will be
seen this year both ON the turf and at
sea.
William Fife. ST.. father of the de-
signer of Shamrock L. died at Eairlie.
Scotland.
Admiral Dewey has learned to fish
near Palm Beach, Fla, and has been
very successful.
The Earl Of Dysart has offered $50.
600 TO start fund for Il national OPP
era house in London.
A large portrait of President Diaz
has been given TO President Roosevelt
by the formers direction.
William Deering. head of the har-
vester concern ut Chicago. which bears
his name, has retired from active busi-
ness.
According TO cablegram from Rome
the Pope is enjoying excellent health,
displaying marvellous lucidity of in
tellect and strength of memory.
John NJ. Harlan. of Kentucky. is the
ranking Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States in seniority of
service. He was appointed in 1877.
Sir Redvers Butler. having just at
tanned the age of sixty-two, has five
years to serve as a general officer On
the active list of the British Army.
Sir William Macdonald. of Montreal.
has given to the Province of Ontario.
Canada. $l25,000 10 be used for the
erection of buildings. etc, for the use
of the Ontario Agricultural College AT
Guelph.
DR.. d. X. PearsOns. the philanthro-
pist, of Chicago. has issued an ultima
tum to the eight colleges that expect
TO share in his bounty of 100000. In
it lie says the beneficiaries will have
until January l. 1908. TO pay their
pledges. If the colleges cannot qualify
then the institutions will not get Il
cent from him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25

I farmers quit raising horses
ces were low, instead OF
to prepare FOR the inevitable
,es. as some of our readers
took our advice and kept up
.edinG? They nave the horse
ow, and get good prices since
has changed. and all get TO
lg again. Why do some farm
ject to gray horses. when the
buyers pay q premium on the
sure 10 have more quality?
color craze people prefer color
atty, and will breed to any stall
no matter how unsound and in
I. just so he is not a gray. and
use one farmer does. others do.
lout knowing any good reason
y. This compelled the importers
select the American dark colors in
ancc and leave many Of the best
allions. simply because they were
rays. We arc glad to see the impor-
ers bringing so many good grays this
ear, giving more attention to good
uality thnn TO color, and there are
v some localities where the gray
iron is coming again into it's
Where the formers read. think
"a' y mare"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
Salt for Gravel Walks.

Many suggestions are offered in re-
gard 10 the preservation OF gravel
walks and drives from weeds. ! vas
brought up in what might be called
q garden; il WAS a large enclosure
inside brick wall. with strong stud
ded gate at tE,, entrance. and the walls
were topped off with broken glass.
fixed in cement. 10 keep ont the bur
glars. then numerous and skilled in
the art Of breaking into houses
through the windows or saving
through doors with a ke.hole saw.
This was the utmost skill possessed
by these uneducated thieves. ana TO
prevent them from getting entrance.
every country house was thus en-
closed.
The walks inside the Notifications
OF the garden were Of gravel or the
finer cru. led stone which was used
by the noted road cnginee- Of those
days McAdan1. who is kept in men,
DRY by the name given to his method
Of road making. still called macadam'
izing. These beautiful gray-stones
walks would Ct times be covered with
weeds in the enclosures Of careless
lrop.ietors: but otherwise tney we're
kept bright and clean AMI smooth by
frequent rollings with a heavy iron
roller. ami the weeds were kent down
indeed. wholly preventcd-hy the
simple use OF common salt. | well
remember the gray-heade3 old garden
e.. with whom | 'Aa.s a constant COM
parion. srrinkii,@ salt or the roads
and foot walks. after the usual roll
ing. when the borders Of the grassy
rlats were cut down sharply with a
moon-shaped implement. leaving a
clean edge to the plats and flower
beds: and after the waste was swept
Up. the salt was sprinkled literally
on the gravel. a fna! rolling was
then given. ana the weekly work was
finished up. leaving a clean. smooth.
bright hard walk or drive.
There was science. too. in his work
Il was so done for two reasons. One
he explained to mc-was that salt
IVES a deadly application to every
weed killing it instantly. root and
branch: the other-that il kept the
gravel surface damp and bTiglt-not
too damp. so that the ladies could
walk out in the evening in their slip
pers. but just damp enough to bright
en- the gravel ard keep down any
dust. and make the gravel bind. ]
still remember how patiently the old
gardener explained TO me the reason
for everything. instilling into my mind
habits of accurate observation. which
have been OF enormous value TO me.
Now that there is a somewhat eX
tended discussion OF this matter. the
old gardener lessons in the care 81
lawns ana roads and footpatLs come
to M mind. as we'll as of the many
wears in my own life during which J
nave followed his most excellent way
and have kept my garden walks clean
and bright. free from dust and weeds
by the simple use of salt.
Ancien. history. too. teaches this
use of silt. for when the CID Boma7
oonqnroys wished to annihilate tat
vesiiees of conquered city. they
sowcd the ruins with salt. doubtless
20 proven; the sympathizing weeds
from giving then, shroGd OF memo
rial sreen.-H. Stewart, in The Coun
try Gentleman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
THE
QUlTABLE
Building And Loan Association,
of Snow Hill. Maryland. begins The
Century with assets Of over


and is prepared at all times TO make loans
on mortgages, upon most liberal terms.
The four and half years plan pro.
vides for the payment of 80 cents weekly
on each 500.
The nine years plan provides for the
payment of only % cents weekly on
each $4,000.
The choice of plans is with the bor-
rover. interest 6 per cent.
Money received on deposit bears
per cent interest
All fiduciary officers are under ample
corporate bonds. thus protecting those
who deal with the association.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
NEIEIE5K@
MglFlI(ER

In Germany they tested rye as food
for pigs in comparison with barley. In
some cases the pigs refused ii alto
gether. and when given in large
amounts it was not eaten readily. AS
a single ration it should not be con
tinued long. and it ought in all cases
to be soaked or carefully ground. 1t
gives the best results when fed with
other feeding stuff that has larger
percentage of fibre. more protein. and
less of the carbohydrates. II is not
concentrated food for young cattle or
hogs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
Rev. DIR. Morris Wechslcr,

After having carefully analysed that Athmalne contain
choroform
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
POcomokE RIVER LINE
Ba.timore-Snow Hill Route.


The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Snow
HILL at 6 O'Clock o. m. on every Monda,
and Thursday stopping at Ma;aponi
Pocomoke City u. IN Powells. Rehc
both, Cedar Hall, Pitts Wharf. Shell
town Onanoock $50 p. m, Finney's
Tangier Island 4.30 p. m, Crisaeid I
p. m. arriving In Baltimore 8 o'clocl
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Bait;
moro from pier foot of South street n.
500 p. m. every Tuesday and Frida,
for paints named, arriving at Crisfie;t
"A. n. Tangier Island 5.8Oa m, Oman
cock 7.S0 q m, Pooomoke City i.el
p. m. Snow Hill $50 p. m.
T. A. JOYNES, Cen. superintendent
I. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
j. SAWYER WILSON, JE.. Eraieh,
Art. Baltimore Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
a Word for Dwarf Fruit Trees.

Some of the best OF our fruits are
raised from dwarf trees, and in En-
rope. where land is expensive. these
trees are used almost exclusively.
They have been trained to produce
more fruit and less tree and vine. This
they do so well that a farmer with :.
fraction of an acre OF land can actual
ly raise fruit enough of it TO support
his family. In this country. where
land is plentiful. little attention has
been given TO dwarf fruit trees. and
their fruit is hardly known in our
markets. Yet there are some points
of excellence in this class of trees
which should at least command some
attention. especially around the house
where good gardens are cultivated.
For instance. it is possible TO raise
these dwarf trees in shaded places.
near buildings where they will re
ceive ample protection from the cold
winds. so they will produce fruits
weeks after all orchard trees have
ceased TO yield. have seen dwarf
pear trees hold their fruit six weeks
after all these orchard trees OF tho
same variety had shed their fruits and
leaves. Dwarf peach trees sand
WICKED between two houses. or a nook
between two wings of a barn. have
yielded peaches during seasons when
Their peach trees were killed by
I'D weather.
iwarf peach. apple. pear and
ees frequently produce fruits
1Iperior 10 any raised in the
and one who attempted 20
this class of fruit Nigh;
pply the best markets with
its not ottainable elsewhere
is incline 10 grow nearly a
Irger on dwarf trees where
proper thinning out is followed. and
without losing any OF their favor so
common TO most large fruits. Dwarf
trees are not SO Improbable in the
orchard as many imagine. for what
they lose in proportion of trunk AM
limbs they gain in being closer planted
together in the rows. Orchards of
dwarf trees OF both pirmS and pears
are planted with the trees cnly about
a dozen feet apart. ana get they are
net crowded even when the trees
reach full maturity. This fact makes
an acre of dwarf trees appear more
favorable than might seem at first
Thought. Those who cut back their
trees continually year after year gai
the best results with their fruits. and
the ~ 'es simply represent this
s. d TO an extreme. II may
lat the American system
Ick severely each year IS
ted TO our country than
extreme dwarf varieties.
ell, in American Cuitivator.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
DIRECTORS.

Clayton !. Purnell, President: Ed
ward p. Davis, Vice President; William
+. Bratten, Treasurer: William +. John
sou, Counsel, Thomas NJ. Purnell. John
II. Burbage. Alfred Child. Oscar NJ. Pur.
nell. w. Elton Boston, John w. Station.
Horace +. Harmouson. Chas. NJ. Peters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
ZEE s!
Asthmalene Brings i,.. - ornament
Cure i'm All Gases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT
Write Nal md Address Plainly
AsthmaIene Brings ,...
Cure in All Cases.

There is nothing like Asthmalcne 1t
brings instant relief even i'll the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
"The Rev c. L. WELLS, of Villa
Ridge, ILL.,. says : Your trial bottle of
Asthmalene received in good condition.
cannot tell You how thankful / feel
for the good derived from it, | was
slave. chained with putrid sors throat
and Asthma for ten years. / despaired
OF ever being cured. / saw your adver-
tisemont for the cure of this dreadful
and tormenting disease Asthma, and
thought you had over spoken yourselves
but resolved to give it trial. To my
astonishment. the trial acted like o
charm. Send me fullsize bottle"
Rev. DIR. Morris Wechslcr,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New YORK, Jan. 3, 1901.
DIS. TAFT Bros, MEDICINE Co..
Gentlemen Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and its composition alleviaies all
troubles which combine with Asthma
Its success is astonishing and wonderful.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25
DR. TAFT Bios. MEDICINE Co.

Avon SPRING n. Y. Feb. /. K
TAFT 70.
Gentlemen Il testimonial having
others
all consistently
o. d. NJ. d.
DIR. TAFT Bros MEDICINE Co.
Yeas
This of
Home address, 235 Rvingon S RAPHAEL
CO East
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Receipt of Postal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-01-25

a MEDICINE
st.
The colored American., 1902-02-22


products - $4,000 oN' N 1870
The EFoRhER the
Richmond
General Messenger
job
at ow wDrices
in
TINS
April Ord OF
OF the
Hotel
Heal Estate department ali
the Ordeer The
simple value OF
buildings " - - - 49, "
For an D nrms sddre
Wm. TAYLOR, w. MAstsr ' " ~T
The colored American., 1902-02-22
just 4 WORD.

The Palace Barber Shop at 12O IL
street, n. W. is the place for STRANGERS
v:si ing this city 10 have their work
doue. II is strictly first class and up to.
date and is conduc' ed bv that ALWAYS
enterprising artist. Mr.. Randolph Mel.
son.
Messrs. Alexander Dantzler end
JacoD hoorer, representative c-lo1ed
men from Orangeburg, s. c., are in
the city on business. Mr. DAIMLER is
contesting his seat In Con gre ss and the
outlook is very favorable for his getting
l.. He lives in the 7th district, MIR.
Moorer Ia his attorney.
The colored American., 1902-02-22

Bishop will also preach at the same
church tomorrow morning February
the twenty third ct IL O'clO K. The
church, its many friends. end the pub
lie genera ly are iuVi ed
Dr.. Coppin ia one of the bes5 Bn OVID
churchmen In the United Sta'es and
stands high "a an orator, writer and
author There Will be a free-will offer
iag at the door Monday evening for the
benefit OF the hone and foreign mis-
sion cause. A large and representative
gathering Is expected. Tie public is
invited
The colored American., 1902-02-22
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
What Has Been Accomplished ed IN
6be Past Year by an Enter
prisins Church.

Few Washiugt N pastors can boast OF
80 10y al q congregation or 80 faithful 8
coops of officers "a Rev John b CIR ffip,
pastor OF Ebenezer NJ E G uTch, b,
aad D Stree ts, Southeast, The church
building is handsome. cOmmOdInus and
valuable, standing on q desirsble cor
ner. The subj oined report for the year
ending January II h. 1902 will be
found a source of Interest and pride to
the m any fr ends OF EDeE ezsr:
PATH WITHOUT WORKS is DEAD"
Ehenszer d E. Church, WaahinR Rton
D. C raised during the year ending
January 17th:
For stewards I42I So
Total ss.6S.IS
Average per month for trustees s...........s778 So
Average per month for stewards....-..... IiS. 40
Total saoz.ss
SUNDAY RECEIPTS DURING THE FIVE YEARS.
For trustees .--- -----.--.. szT285 IS
Total ss7s87.s4
average peryeaI ....---- ...-........S SAT- 81
OF the amount raised during the year
the Coal Club raised $522 20 This tIab
pays for sll the coal used by the church
T q st Sunday In February wss ded =
Gated to this club. Tbroe services were
held. Preaching at IL a. IN aud 7:3O
p N by the pas or. Al p. NJ q very
Interesting programme was rendered,
MIS-. Fannie NJ Clair preaidlng. Ps-
pers were read by Miss Marla Jordan
and Mrs. Susie Add lie. These papers
we're WeIl-prepared and beautifully de.
The colored American., 1902-02-22

Envy assaiIs presumed equals. Those
OF assured superiority are mt supposed
t. be affected by this malevoIent iaint
" n.y. then, should white women, who
pretend to be so far above their NEGRO
sisters, VERY about the presence of the
latter in the federat'ons devoted to the
moral ell. vation of humanity Wby
should the expert white mechanic fad
1t necessary to build barriers against
the "lnferior" black man?
The colored American., 1902-02-22

lfvered. A very bls address wss de-
livered by Ex-Congressmsn Hon. Geo.
IL White. The programme was iE-
terspelsed with music by the Epworth
League Choir, Prof. Esau vii Jams,
direc.Ur.
The cost OF the church, in the aggre-
gate, is S267Is4 A lis present bonded
debt is $l6 975
JOHN 81 GRIFFIK, Pastor.
A. w. DANGEkFIELD, Sec'y Of
Trustee Boald.
DANIEL JENKINS, Sec'y Of L al
erh' AID S1ew.rds' Ne iag
The officers of the Coal Club are Mrs.
Emms Gilbert, PTes.; Mrs Cornel
w BIB, Vic -Pres, Ms. Mary E Brooks
Treas.; and Mr. ChsIIes Lee, Sec'y.
7This is truly q magnificent years
work sni speaks eIOqu y for the fl
nsDcisl abili y organizing tatant ard
spiritual ninistra IONS OF DR.. q iii ,.
The Colored An erlcan congrapuls.es
Eotnez9r and It's eDer. eric pes or.
The colored American., 1902-02-22
BISHOP CoPPIN RETURNS
To Lecture at Metropolitan A
Me Church Monday Evening
-Prea ches at Same Church
Sunday Morning.

BlshcpL L J Coppin wi has just re
turped from Sou b Africa after tour
OF many montbe, will lecture q the
Metropolitan A. M. E church, MONDAY
evening, Eebluay the twenty fourth
and will take as bis Pu' C {: "South
Africa, Past. PraSen+ and Future." :" The
The colored American., 1902-02-22
L NCOLN GRADUAIES-AITeNrI rIOH.

To Graduates, Lincoln Uaivsr.it,: -
According 10 the Resolution of Gener. |
Alumni University, each alumnus Is
requested to Immediately send his
present address TO the Local Secretary
Lin ,cln UniversIty, Chester county, Pa.
By order, Ger erai Alumni Assoc ion,
Rev Vim A. Crt dit, d D., Pres Hon.
Jas. 8. Lsnier. A. NJ, Sec'y; P. ]. Au-
gustus Coke. A b. Local Sec'y. II
The colored American., 1902-02-22
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS

The Washington Post will have its
little joke. 1t conjured up a fairy tale
few days ago to the effect that Ar
thur Simmons has a penchant for big
words
The colored American., 1902-02-22
Following You. Col. PledgerI

People IN say what they please about
Ed Coope OF III. Colorcd American.
He has big heart, loves hi. rae. and
has done as much as any of them for
j )urnalik In Atlanta Age,
The colored American., 1902-02-22

Negro men of means should invest
their money in paying institutions for
the accommodation of our people. The
result is beneficial both to race and
individual.
The colored American., 1902-02-22
ROSEBUD FOUNTAINS

To join the Rosebud Fountain Won I
and IA pear Of age You pay 81 90 e
instalIments The monthly dues are eit,
as fountains may decice. The annual
You receive as Sick Benefit from 1.50 to
in weekly payments.
AS Desth Benefit, your family will
yon die within q year. After one year L
is S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. tn
Clssses:-Class B, Clsss E. and Glass
payable annually or quarterly.
The colored American., 1902-02-22

Some OF US are so anxious to get into
Office that the jimmy" may be brought
into requisition.