davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

the broken wire hundreds Of people
tried 70 warn him of the danger, but
could not make him understand until
too late. One % the horses stepped
into the pool and fell paralyzed. The
occupants of the surrey Immediately
began to jump, and the four who
leaped from the opposite side of the
buggy caped injury. But the three
on the other side in their excitement,
tell into the wire and were shocked 20
death almost instantly. None of the
large crowd who Witnessed the acct
dent could approach the victims until
the current was shut off from the
wire. and for some time they lay in
the street unattended.
The dead are; John Visa, aged 40
years: Giuseppe Renda, aged Il
years. Mrs. Francesca Statti. aged 81;
Giuseppe Statti her son. aged p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
BOYS IN CONNECTICUT
FIND HIDDEN TREASURE

New Raven, Conn. July An interest
ing discovery has been made at the Y NJ.
c. A boys camp on Madison island,
formerly known as Treasure island. One
of the boys at the camp, James Wilson of
this city. was climbing some rocks when
he dislodged one of them. Beneath where
the rock had rested was cavity. and in
this he discovered a sealed wooden box
When the box had been opened a smaller
one sealed in the same manner. was
found inside. This was opened and It
I. beautiful diamond bracelet There was
also in the box some newspaper clippings
concerning the assassination of President
Lincoln and a paper which announced
that if the directions written thereon
were followed more valuables could be
found. Under the box in the cavity in
American coins. The search was post
pOned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
MAY ARBITRATE.
New York Labor Trouble Likely to
Be Settled.

New York. July 4.-The all-night confer
and the committee from the labor unions
adopted resolutions early today pledging
the labor representatives present individ-
action taken here. but also to advocate i'm
their respective unions the adoption OF
the arbitration plans adopted last night
a resolution signed by all the delegates
of the unions present was adopted declar-
ing that the wages now paid i'm unSkilled
trades shall not be reduced nor the hours
increased for one year from the date OF
the general acceptance of this agreement.
in any difficulty arising in the unSkillcd
trades they may. through the mechanics
of that particular trade. have representa-
ton on the general board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
SEVENTEEN ARRESTS MADE.
Celebration of the Fourth Makes it
Lively For Police.

Yesterday was a busy one in police
circles. A large number of arrests were
made. mostly for drunkenness or dis
turbing the peace. Almost every nation
ality was represented. There were
Swedes Danes Irishmen. ScOtchmen.
Firms Englishmen. and even a Welsh
man. The Americans were in the ma
jority. and one-half of the men taken In
yesterday were sons Of Uncle sam, who
were celebrating their coJntrys birthday
in some way or another.
Leon Hess was arrested b. Detective
Raleigh on the charge of petty larceny
II is alleged that Hess pUTlOined a valu-
able garter and garter buckle from Wo-
mans room over the ParlOr drug store
Hess was unable 10 give satisfactory
explanation as to how he came into pos
session Of the articles and was locked UP.
Altogether there were seventeen ar
rests made yesterday and no doubt the
chain gang Will DE heavily reinforced
after the police court cOnVenes today,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
WHAT Is Els ERRANDp

St. Petersburg, July 4.-Vice Presi-
dent Gross of an American locomotive
company has arrived here and cOnsid-
cradle newspaper comment has been
aroused by his presence at the Rus
sian capital. It is said that ms mis-
sion concerns not only locomotives, but
an investigation of the financial and
economic conditions OF Russia i'm the
interest Of various groups Of Amerl-
can financiers. and also an inquiry into
the feasibility of exporting South Rus
sian iron ores to America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
YACHT WHISTLE SCARES
HORSES AND PANIC RESULTS

Port Washington. L. l.. July A-One
man was killed and two horses drowned
on the estate of Howard Gould here The
accident was caused by a panic among
horses at work on the dock. They We're
frightened BY the whistle Of the Gould
yacht. Niagara, which lay in the harbor.
The man who was killed was driving one
of the teams He WAS thrown over the
dock and struck pile of rocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
HUMoRIsT IN PULPIT.

, Los Angeles. Cal. July 4.-Rev.
, Robert J. Burdette. the well known
= humorist and lecturer. has ac-
= cepted a call to the past0rate of a
= new Baptist congregation TO be
= formed in this city. The church
y has been organized by Rev G. T.
y Douglas. home missionary for the
y southern California Baptist con-
= ference. 1t will be opened with
y about 800 members.
= , 4 = 4 \ = Z = Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
POLICE SCANDAL.
Washington Department Emrlates
Postoffice Employees.

Washington. July 4.-The district
commissioners and chief Of police of
Washington are investigating a scan
dial regarding the payment of money
to secure positions on the police force
The appointment of four men. who
have passed the examinations, has
been held up. Il is alleged that each
Of the men paid $125 to certain parties
to procure their appointment Ale
cations are made thar the system has
been going on for a number OF years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Nav Close Plant.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 4.-Of-
ficiaIs of the United States Reduction *
Refining company notified employees i'm
the Standard mill at Colorado City at
noon today that if the strike extends 10
Cripple Creek and the ore supply Of the
mill is shut off. they viii clean up the
plant and close il down Indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
HANG UP TREATY.

= Havana, July 4.-The Cuban
y committee on foreign relations
. has prepared a report recommend
= ing the postponement OF the rati-
= fication of the naval stations
= treaty signed Feb. Is.
\ y AA%%AAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
Especial to The Heraldl

Provo. July 4.-Word has just 4
; been received here that the city 4
: jail at Springville was broken into (
: between j and y O'Clock tonight (
, and two hoboes liberated. II Is
, supposed to have been done by
. their pals about the same time w. 4
, G. Cooper's drug store was broken
; into. the safe broken open and $500
, in cash taken. Four guns were
, also secured IN the drug store.
; This work is credited to the same
: gang that broke into the Jail The
, officers are i'm hot pursuit
, , y 4 4 = = = z = = q 3 y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

; LeadvilIe. Colo, July "A mantle >
: Of white covered this city this ,
! morning. and on the mountains here y
= abouts there were two to three =
! inches OF snow. During the night =
! the temperature dropped 30 degrees \
\ ana almost touched the freezing >
, point =
! trace - &A4AAA&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
PoLICEMAN's AIM DEADLY.

philadelphia. July Edward r. sting
er, aged %, was shot and killed by Pc
lceman here today while attempting ia
steal a crate of fruit I'm the produce dis
trict. Stinger with three companions.
was discovered by the policeman, and
when they ran away the pursuing officer
fired, kiling Singer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
NEW CHURCH coNsECRATED.

Grand Rapids. Mich July st An
drew cathedral erected TO take the place
of the structure that was burned to the
ground as the result OF q stroke of light
ming March -, 1901. was cOnsecrated in
the presence of his eXcellency Rev. Do
medc Falconio. apostolic delegate TO the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
PLAGuE - CHTIE.

Ruenos Avres. Argentine. july "a dis
patch from Santiago de chile announces
that bubonic plague has appeared at Val
paraisa and TalCahuaud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

park and struck pole. The side of the
car was wrecked, but no one was injured
The passengers were badly shaken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
a TIP!

II you want to DO business
Advertise In The Herald.
Il gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05

A young son Of a. G. Midgley's was
shot in the leg with a blank cartridge.
The flesh was cut and burned, but no
serious results are anticipated.
A young son Of Robert BrTer's had his
finger badly burned by the explosion OF
"A large firecracker which he held in his
hand
Harry Stevens. a young man visiting in
the city from Lehi. had a portion OF MS
finger blown off by giant firecracker
that exploded in his hand
John Sebastian of So Blaine avenue was
injured BY a toy gun. The lad held the
muzzle Of the revolver against his palm
while he fired t.. The wad pierced the
flesh and badly lacerated the hand, but
the wound is not serious
J. r. Brown sustained badly burned
hand By inverting his torpedo cane ana
firing it in his hand.
Frank Burton, a small boy living IN
WAGNER court. was burned on the hand
by a fiTccracker.
Claude Henderson. a lad living on East
Fourth South street, was burned slightly
by a firecracSer
4 street urchin whose name could not
be learned was burned about the race
by the explosion Of bomb.
One Of the big plate glass windows IN
the Paris Millinery store was broken by
a bomb thrown against II by some un-
known person.
A window in the clothing store of A l..
Palmer en- Commercial street was de-
stroyed by "A bomb.
The trailer of a car from Callers park
last night iumoed the track near Liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
ACCIDENT LIST
Is A LONG ONE
Celebration of Fourth Proves Dis
astrous to Sixteen.
SEVERAL ARE IN HOSPITAL
FIREWORKS AND TOY PISTOLS
DO DEADLY WORK.
SEVERAL ARE IN HOSPITAL

++++++++++++++++++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-05
sPR1Nev1LLE JA1LBREAK.

t++++++4++++*+++++
The colored American., 1903-02-21

a. U. Craig, S. E. Lacy, Willis Mad
den, w. Calvin Chase, P. B. S. Pinch
back, DR.. w. A. Warfield, w. Bruce
Evans, w H, ]. MalVin, F. A. Fowler.
Geo. w. Jackson, Jno. H. Butcher.
Shelby, J. Davidson, A. P. Albert
Henry L. Bailey, DR.. E. d. WiIliston,
j. N. Coins, Chas. J. Pickett, Geo. H.
Murray, ]. Henry Lewis, w. T. Men
ard, H. d. Pryor, DR.. P w. Price. F.
d. Sims, Frank Blagbum, L. M. Var
borough, j. Harry Harris, Geo. w.
Cook, j. H. Paynter, Jno. w. Patter-
son, w. r. Johnson, w. H. Conn, AL
bert Rldgely, Geo. H. Benjamin. T.
Bliss Green, Ulysses L. Houston. AL
bertus Brown, w A Joiner. VIM.
Wells, H. c. Tyson, ]. c. BurIIs. Jas.
Page, w. o. Davis, w. S. Lotion. F.
d. McCracken, Jas. H. Harrison, Chas.
E. Payne, w. B. Harris, E. H. Hunter.
Geo w. Miller. VIM. Jenifer. w. T.
Ferguson, j. c. Campbell. Jno. r.
Wright, VIM. Baltimore, F. L. CardozO.
Jr., Jno. L. Layton, A. F. HiIyer. w.
S. Duffield, L. M. Gregory, Edmund
Burrell, Eugene Brooks, r. w. Tomp-
kins, Harry B. RenfrO, A. w. Scott.
Kelly Miller DR.. A NJ Curtis, Fred.
P. Barrier, Frank w Cheek, L. NJ.
Harris, Jos. H. Stewart, VIM H Tuck
er, Paul H. Bray, Dr. r. w. Brown.
Philip H. Butler
The colored American., 1903-02-21

Puck exclaimed, "a Train of
Coal from the Reading Company
was the cry month ago, and the view
on the screen at once shifted, showing
a coal train.
Continuing for one hour the views
were presented in rapid order, and
the bright repaTtee and skill work,
kept the guests in a continual roar
of laughter, so much so that the
"HarpoOnist" had to remind them that
there was more to follow, and it was
desired to close at midnight
About eleven o'clock a portrait OF
President Roosevelt having appeared
on the screen, the lights were turned
up, and Mr.. Gray proposed a toast to
the President, to which Mr.. Pelham
responded.
Again the light was turned down
and another hour given to happy hits
and cartoons on all the local events
and personages.
II. P. Slaughter, RObt. Pelham, Jr-,
Arthur S. Gray, Joseph H. Douglass,
Jas A Cobb, Daniel Murray, Jno. Z.
| Green, w. H. H Hart, L. NJ, HershaW,
I; Chas. r. Douglass, JnO. G. Dancy,
| Cyrus F. Adams, z. E. Cooper, Judson
w. Lyons, DR.. c. B. Purvis, DR.. f. j.
Shadd, E. NJ. Hewlett, Jno. w. Crom-
| well. w. H. Richards, VIM. H. Ferris
| Gee. H. White, Robt. H. Terrell, Ma
Ithan Sprague, Robert Colbert, l. A
Johnson, w. L. Houston, w. L. Board
The colored American., 1903-02-21

IuCuTe III THIS country for the cClored
nan ana as long as we sit down and
w noCnIhs, or not try to do ANYTHING
Ho oh6 VIII we be regarded. not onIV
as an inferior race, but as the rnort
ueSIdued and ignorant race thar lives
or that have lived in any age And
every white man in a little autbori+,~
VINO mas not sense enough TO do or
say anything to bring him into notori-
ety' VIII be writing or holding IN the
SIo 70 misrepresentation and abuse
70 dCCract little attentiCn,-like SEN
ator I1Ilman, of South Carolina, who
couldn't make a speech To save bio
life, without berating the black man
L Will give Senator TiIlman thou
sand dollars if he will make a sneecb
that VIII entertain a monkey. and
IeaVe the Negro out, but it is useless
70 attempt TO refer to instances thar
must cuImlnate in our degradation
going from bad to worse. The truth
! Is, we have to do something, and our
| association consisting of some Of the
most distinguished gentlemen in the
country, including Lawyers, Doctors.
bishops and Gentlemen of every rank.
have organized for the purpose of try
ing to do something that will be Wis
ible and tangible.
| IL. Tell
! all curiosity mOngers what the twenty
| five thousand dollars refers 10. IT is
to be presumed that a number of per-
sons will think and say we are a set
| of fools, while we (our association
| will think and say they are a set of
fools and worthless paupers and asses
besides. So they will think one way
| and we will think another way, but
both will be thinking. We will have.
| however, the advantage of more brain
and the best intellect.
| When we hold cur next convention,
June oath, 1908, possibly in MontgCm-
cry, Ala, we challenge the opponents
of our movement to meet US, and
| while they cannot speak in conven-
ton unless they are members, we will
adjourn the convention and spend a
| half day in listening to any plans
they may propose for the betterment
, of the race. For surely no Negro
would object to our scheme, who did
not have sense enough to have one OF
| his own.
Truly,
H NJ. TURNER.
Atlanta, Georgia, Feb. Is, 'O3.
The colored American., 1903-02-21
CAPT. DAVID J. GILMER.

After having been declared capable
to perform the duties of 1st Iieuten-
ant, by a board of officers, composed
of Gen. Chas c. Hood, u. S. Army /;
Col. w. H. Beck, 9th U. s. army; and
Major L. G. Allen, 10th Infantry u.
s.; he has been chosen by President
Roosevelt, through the War Depart
ment, for appointment as Lieutenant
of Philippine corps, to take effect July
31St, 1903, if not sooner. 1t has been
stated that Capt. Gilmer's military
record as an officer of the 4th Infantry
is one of which any man should feel
proud, and it is also understood that
the board of officers gave Capt Gllmer
a most flattering endorsement, as to
his fitness for an officer of the army.
With the appointment OF capt. Gllmer
there will be ten cOlored officers wear
ing the American army uniform in
America and in the Philippines. There
are eight officers Cincluding chap
Iains5. CT the American army in the
United States, and two with Capt.
tHiImer in the Philippine corps, max
ing ten in all. The fight for Capt.
GiIuner's appointment has been kept
m bv Senator Pritchard for more
than a wear. and had it not been for
Senator Pritchard and others, Capt.
Gilmer's ability to perform the mill
tary duties incumbent upon an Ameri-
ran army officer, he would not have
been appointed Whatever may be
said of Senator Pritchard's being op--
posed to Negroes holding office, he is
entitled to credit for Capt. Gilmer's
and say as did Hon. H.
p. Cheatham in the post" few
days ago, that Senator Pr1tchard
deserves praise for this signal effort
and triumph for Capt w. !. Gilmer
The colored American., 1903-02-21
Inc LiVin sston Dressmakino
School

me L1vin gston Dress cutting and DIR ess
Hs SSoool is oHerIt q new attract I'll on
GLASS mas oesG formed In @hicb i'm
oroIo|ry as app led to personal adornme7
- esugnt' MISS Chariot <. Hunter mas bssu
.s plac' q in caarse T this work Persons da
sirug 10 Iearh Decorative en- broider should
I the school a only a limited numbsr can
oe ts ken o'T can
Ierms eto., chserfulIy furnished at the
School, 1889 ~ street Northwe.t
The colored American., 1903-02-21
DRESS MAKING ACADEMy.

de Lam Orton Famous Fr.,oh
n asuor system Nine ]. A SmaIiw
MoE1in MEeh1 1919 Aadi.on street, northwest,
Aternoon class to D. M. daily
NonCnn Evenings from 7.sO to 10 O'Clock.
msRars wednesdays and Fridays, Lres
dressmaktng, ~ W Uo 'neir oW
- WUANTED-To learn the yonderfnI m.
Ia a.l Orton french Perfection Tailor 5vst.no
-soI,a oss basques without one inch of xisihIs
sboni,dan II lining or goods, not even ON the
mncb sa Successful making REQ uires az
ia 81 y - = IA any OF the professions no detSil
70 small 10 De looked after We eteach Won
Ne dresses with or without seam ana
sonrsa 1sS Tee perfect fts. ana complste your
Pup1ls can enter al anv tfr,s
The colored American., 1903-02-21
POSITION ANrnD.

S25-Widow, aRe %, educated and
retided. Massachusetts high school
graduate, has taught school. success
ully for several years, latest met / cd
is also excells ut sick nurse and gooo
housekeeper, will pay twenty-five do
lars to any one securing bsr perma
nent position at salary of $25 OF mora
per month. Best of referep ces given
and required Address. Mrs. ID. s
The SeabOaPd tC New OrIeso os
The colored American., 1903-02-21

collect from persons who are members
and not members of the association.
Ana L see no reason why so many
letters should be written, making in
qu1ry as to what this twenty-five
thousand dollars means, more partic-
uIarIy when the inquiries, as a general
rule, are too worthless and too un-
concerned about the future of our
race to invest five cents. much less
five dollars or five hundred dollars.
Idle curiosity, or a desire to criticise
and find fault and predict an adversed
termination, is the chief prompter l
believe, of so much inQuiSitiveness.
Every Negro in this country, VINO
is not a natural born fool, and a
servile cur, must see that there is no
The colored American., 1903-02-21

Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina,
makes a plausible excuse for postpon-
ing consideration of the Crum case.
He. however, evades the main and
only questions as to the doctors capa-
city and honesty.
The colored American., 1903-02-21

FOX RENT-One large front roo m in good 10
cality with all msdern impr ovoments. convenien
10 cars and herdicks. I6z5 Corcoran ST N w an
ply to Mr.. ]. u Patterson, ~
The colored American., 1903-02-21

Hyon naVs a spare room that you would like To
Colored American. -
The colored American., 1903-02-21

FOR RENr-Furnishsd rooms front ana
rear. all modern improvements Gsn.Iemsn
preferred. $40 Elm street. n. w., Le Droit rark
The colored American., 1903-02-21

WANIED.Reliabls coIored help for general
3ouss work &c. IN good homes In New England
t1 Good WageseAp Ply with references as to abili-
N W -/+< Oisson ave
The colored American., 1903-02-21

rOH RE T-3right furnished rooms wi tn
BOARD haf block OF Car line. Meals served aise
70 persons not lodging iu the, house. N. l.
Buudy. 94I street northwest n
The colored American., 1903-02-21

was given between the courses:
l. CALL TO ORDER
Mr.. w. l.. Houston,
Chairman Governing Board
2 ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Mr.. H. P. Slaughter,
3. THE SPIRIT OF DoUGLASSE
Hon. John P. Green.
4. LESSONS FROM LIFE OF DOUG
LASS
Mr.. Chris. ]. Perry.
.. DOUGLASS-A RACE MAN
Prof. w. H. H. Hart.
At ten o'clock came
GENERAL ORDERS.''-NO.2 2.
The P. P c. Specials
via the Line O'Type and Reading
System-ths IDEAL Route.
9:45-"A Train Of Thought" for the
Reading Company.
Catch On?"
1e:4s-"A Train of Coal from the
Reading Company.
Smoke up"
OPERATING DEPARTMENT.
superintendent of Extra Rays and
Lights and Shadows, Mr.. Fred
A. Fowler.
Electrician, Master Franklin Nichols
Hilyer.
READING AND DRAWING ROOM.
CUPID"
Master Frederick Pelham,
Second Appearance.
PUCK
Master Charles Houston,
First Appearance.
Train Boy and NelOS Agent,
Master Gale Pillsbury Hilyer.
(SouVenirS for Sale.)
Manhattan TicEet-TGEeT,
by Permission of THE Elevated
The colored American., 1903-02-21
MANAGEMENT.

MAINAUEMhN l.
Robert Pelham, Jr.,
Director and 'Harpoonist." ="
Arthur S. Gray,
Conductor and Cartoonist.
Upon the arrival of Cupid" i'm
personated by Master Frederick Pei
ham, and Puck" by Master Charles
Wedding Houston, the special began
to move. Cupid" brought to the club
as a Valentine, a large heart, upon
which was the inscription
THE Po1oer of Thought, the Magic
of the Mind
and the following by Miss Meta Pei
ham, as a message from ST. Valentine:
ST Valentine, the patron Saint
Of love and friendship true,
On this, your anniversary,
This message sends to you.
Guard we'll your hearts
From jars and strife;
Let harmony hold sway,
If you would in true reverence hold
The name you keep this day.
Hold fast to all his maxims grand,
Live them, nor dare to fail
Till Justice throughout the land,
For black men shall prevail.
Then Douglass Day in future years,
And other days beside,
It's blessings all unmiXed with fears
Will life for you provide.
This message of good will l send
The kindly wishes Of friend.
Let harmony, not strife hold sway,
On Douglass Day.
Upon being introduced and the
creator OF the Train of Thought,
Mr.. Pelham, humorCusly introduced
his assistant, Mr.. A. S. Gray, who IN
serious tones announced he would
read the Declaration Of Independence,
and after that the Constitution Of the
United States. This gave Mr.. Pelham
chance to declare that they were
free and independent, and that having
received their just powers from the
consent Of the governing board, and
with a decent respect for the opinions
of others, they still would do all that
free and independent gentlemen were
permitted TO do on st. Valentines
Day, and that with pen and puns
harpoon and cartoon.
Cupid" then commands "A Tram
of Thought for the Reading Com
pany." to appear. and the large flag
at once dropped to the floor display
ing a stereopticon view of 2Oth
Century, FLYER"
The colored American., 1903-02-21
PIease Help Me Find

Saunk Joyce was sold in Mecklenburg, Virginia
several ears before the civil war to Cunnie an
NEGRO trader. His mother Willie, was a slave
on The 5oyce plantation. He had one sister
6etty' who is very anxious to find him. Any In
forma ton will be gladly received
MRS BETTY REYNOLDS
~ Sarker street, Atlanta Ga
The colored American., 1903-02-21
PEN AND PENCIL BANQUET.

Contiaued from fourth page.
The colored American., 1903-02-21
AN AFRICAN TRIP

Continued from first page.
The colored American., 1903-02-21
.Mobile and p Pensacola

Offers round trip tickets to above
cit es at az msly low rates Tickets
on sale February 10Th to 22nd Wis Rich
nond, Raleigh and Alta ia For in
formation address w. E. Conklyp
GenearI Agent 8. A. L Ry. Wsshir q.
on. d. T. IT,
The colored American., 1903-02-21
DOG TX kRI.

u Froi. Victor Dog Expert 1880 Corceran ST -
expert dog washer Special care in washin
delicate house dogs and cats during co
we &iher Surgical operations. Pets washed
owners residence If desired. Send for circular
The colored American., 1903-02-21

81 90 TO 50 90 day guaranteed
tn every person sending len and
address to the 0rott Remedy Co.
Louisville, KY. Write ct once.
The colored American., 1903-02-21
Truly,

II. NJ. TURNER
Georgia, Feb. Is, 'O3-