davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11
Nota fUnebre

<cuerpo perecedero que acabas de deiar
<y que muy pronto ser& reducido pol
<vO.S.
AL rededor de la desnuda estancia
en- un 4ngulO, sentadO en- I'm deteriO'
RADIO caj6n, vimOs a un bracero. antique
peon de la finca que tuvO 81 senior Des
cartes agunos otros mas vagar por la
galeria patio, que acudler0n al pla'
dOsO acto dispuestOs cOnducir el cada'
YER de la que en- vida tan diligente dis
ponia almuerzos exquisitos para los ami
gos de su marido cuandO este tenia.
Este ha sidO ell cOrtejo funebre que
acOmpal0 Ia ultima mOrada la es'
pOsa de unO de los Leaders del autOno'
mismO mas tarde del repu b!icanlsmo,
a quien ante la desgracia ocurrida en-
su hOgar, la cOncurrencia politica, la
humanidad, ell deber. imponia todos la
obligation de acudir a cumplir una Obra
misericordiOsa, siquiera por este prln'
cipio religiosO.
De los que SO cOnOcen en- ell mundo
pOr persOnas de <buena sociedad>, M
tt71O solo vimOs
Los mas intimOs del senior Descar
tes brillarOn por su ausencia.
entire algunos nOmbres que Omi
timOs fguran los de persOnas que en-
igualdad de casOs, ell senior Descartes,
supO trasladarse la vecina ciudad
acOmpanar los despOjOS mOrtales de su
sonora.
Mucho recordamos en- ell dia de aver
"a Mario Braschi.
CuandO este campe0n irreductible
cayo heridO pOr la muerte, la estrechez
mas cOmpleta existia eo su hOgar.
Sin recursos ell que en- este pueblo
10 fue tOdO, para atender los mas pc
nouf0ri0c vo ct0c dol c0noli0 do uoTOrq
acudi6 inutilmente, primerO a I'm rico
ganaderO de Orjgen catalan y mas tar
de dOnde un cOmerciante de Ia calle de
Guayama a quien nunca le faltan grue
sas sumas de dinerO en- GAIA que adelan'
taba a una Hacienda cOntinua a cuyO
peonaje vende l6 a 20 mil pesos al anO;
ambOs SO negarOn adelautarle suma
alguna cuenta de tres magn1fcas vacas
que le quedan y las cuales las daba pOr
10 que ellOs quisieran.
FL descOnsuelO de nuestrO amigo fue
infinite. VimOs pOr su rOstrO, tOstadO pOr
el sol. cOrrer abundantes lagrimas
Tiene ell senior Descartes en- Santa
Isabel, cOmpadres, ahijados y condici'
ciendO una cOnsigna.
Solo uno. Antonio, ell llamado por
apOdo MdYtiltO, quien SO juzga idiot
zado, SO acerco al feretro, SO arrodill6
delante de ell, pronunci6 una oraci6n y
poniendose de pies, SO diriji6 nuestro
amigo Descartes, diciendole: <Aquf estA
Martillo, NADIA vale, soy del mont6n an6
nimO del pueblo, perO ante el dOlOr que
le embargo destrOza su alma, no ha
podido retraerse porque es capaz para
apreciarlO y sentirlO.>
A las cuatrO salio ell cadaver de la
sonora Cabrera de Descartes para la ne
cropolis, el cogi6 una asa del ataud 10
cargo hasta ell csmenteriO. dOnde SO en-
cargo de despedir ell duelo en- los termi
nos que su educacion SO 10 permiti6.
Tai ha sidO la cOnducta Ostentada
con ell senior Descartes Ia muerte de su
espOsa.
La nota de la inconsecuencia y cruel
dad ha sido dada con subid0s tOnOs en-
este drama de la muerte.
Sc ha hecho apurar hasta las heces
este luchador puertorriqueno. el caliz
de la amargura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11

El jueves santo 81 de Marco, dej6
este vale de miserias humans, dona
Julia Cabrera, espOsa de don Pedro Ma
ria Descartes, prOnunciandO ell nOmbre
de su hijO ausente en- los Estados UnidOs.
PrOcedia esta sonora de una respe'
table acaudalada familia de este pue
BILE, fundadOra del mismo, emparentada
con la del corOnel Bugeda, en- San Juan,
y la de don Luis Caballero de Salinas.
Su padre, don Juan Jose Cabrera,
fue ell que sirvi0 de Secretario exten'
di6 ell acta elevando esta aldea entonces
pueblo, cargo que desempeno segun
cOnsta en- aquel documentO gratuitamen
te.
Desastres ecOnomicos sufridOs desde
ell cicl0n de San CiriacO, han destruidO
la pOsici6n del senior Descartes que le
vant0 a fuerza de imprOb0s trabajOs On
la honrada agriculture.
~ como Sc deja sentir la iDtiuencia
del dinerO!
La sonora de Descartes hacia dos
amos que la retenia en- CANA cruenta y
penOss enfermedad, que sOpOrtaba estOi
camente la abnegada dana, y la que su
espOsO carinOsO siempre, trataba de ali
War alleg8ndOle cuantOs PecursOs pOdia,
haciendOla YER de los mejOres medicOs
del pals hasta consumir ell ultimO cen
taVO.
Y 81 la de gu espOsa SO une la que
le Oblig0, Ell mismO a ausentarse del
pals dos veces, pOdra tenerse una idea
de los movies de gu decadencia.
AcudimOs la casa mOrtuOria y en-
medic de una Estancia desmantelada,
vimos ell cad8ver, rigidO y friO, tendidO
en- un catre y mas tarde cOlOcadO en- el
ataud que sOstenian dos sillas desven
cijadas.
al veterano que lucho con valen
tia cuandO la domination espanOla y en-
union de los americanOs en- los campOs
de COamO cuandO la tOma los espa-
noles de aquella villa.
AL que llev0 la carcel a alcaldes
monterillas por detenci0nes arbitrarias
de bracerOs
AL que puso en- un brete don PO'
licarpO Echevarria, factor impOrtante de
vergonzosOs hechOs de 1887, cOnsumien'
do cantidades de consideration que gas
to solol sin acudir al auxtlio de nadie
hasta obtener justicia que no pudierOn
menOs que impartirle aquellOs tribuna-
les.
Al que es un patricia, seamOs JUS
tOs, en- este instante supreme le. han de-
jadO absOlutamente abandOnadO.
La camara mOrtuoria SO hallaba
iluminada pOr dos velas de eSpelma que
despeDdian tristes y amarillentOs fulgO-
res, desde dos palmatOrias pequenas muy
usadas, dOnde descansaban.
De rodillas SO veia al infatigable
luchador, al que con sus energicos arti'
cuI0s hacfa cOnmover mas de un man
DARN despertando ell enojOdel Gobernador
de la Colonia, a..defensor de los debiles
contra 81 fuerte, al que no hay familia
cd Santa Isabel que no le deoa algln
serviciO, le vimOs, repetimos, con ell sem
blante descompuestO por ell dOlor. la bar
ba blanca descuidada ell cabello en-
desorden, lanzandO a intervalOs ayes
de dolOr, leer en- un libro espiritista las
oraciOnes de estOs creyentes, de las que
alcanzamOs retener ell parrafo siguien'
te:
SJulia, acabas de entrar en- ell mun'
<do de los Espiritus Y sinembargo, es
<tas presente entire nOsotrOs, nos Dyes
<y nos escuchas, pOrque no hay mas
<diferencia entire tn y nOsOtrOs, que ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11
Ell M1srERIo DEL BosouG

para otros rAbsjos -. instalando
carrlleS @ ca por ell estilo.
Carringt. p8reci6 tan alivIado
como 81 hoiese escapada de la
-Oonffe.sted en- que sabre des-
empefIar n oSrteI dijo. Y cusndo
pueda saliron seguridad. ..
Linton sarm6 de las tijeras y
Carrtnton mo asienton, y rio con
toda 50 alL cuando Sc vio despo.
1ado del sCEo bigote que hsbfa
sido uno dsH mayores atractivos.
Despues le1c6 Ell turno 6 los Ca
bellos.
-Ahora sbe usted tiznarse la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11

Las letras de la maquina de cribir
&OLIVERD son de acero, estanueltas
hacia arriba, al alcance del OEador.
Esto permite limpiarlas diariamee con
un cepillo comun, 10 que SO hacel diez
segundOs Asi ell tipO esta sieme linn
piO y la maquinO dura mayor tiepo en-
buen usO.
UnIcO Agente en- Puerto Ric Luis
SaDheZ Mo- ales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11
LA ANTILLA PEQUENA

DL
GRAN CAFE
SAN JUAN P. K.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos.
licores, cafe chocolate, helados, dulces,
emparedados, leche batida. cervezas de
las mejores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11
Gran SastreEja
DE MIGUEL SAVIN,
II GANGA INoREIBLE !!

I'm al excelepte establecimi, ID de
don Miguel Savino, que es. com aoen
los lectores. el meior sastre de 'api'
tai, ell que revela en- todo L. usto
artistico Incompatible, SO haceEraJes
a la me6ida, ofreciendOle al pub una
gran veataja: Ia de pagar $l.2L Bma'
males.
Con esta concession favorabili3a es'
tar&n todos de enhorabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-11
(OIe9iO de Ia. y "a. fnSendnzd

Sc ddmoaten 0le1nanaos 5aate11aos y ecteTYaos
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Mum Ia.
- Director: PEDRO Moozo BANIET. =
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
y abraza: la e.aSe9aasaSa pa'tnsa1'5d com
pleta; la preparGcl0sa para i,sgreSa,' en-
las U,a50erStdadeS; la Te1sedmyia dc Lii
bros, AaTtnaet5c0 Merc0sstG y EScrTt,<yd
en- maaQs<s,s5Ua, y por 1ltimo, Dt6aVo,
Ps,stmra y Ms<Stca. Para la ensenanZa
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de ComerciO es-
IS a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
unO de los Bancos de esta Capital. FL
COLEGIO tiene su RegLQnaesat0 I1ate'
1~Sor' que SO enviara los padres que 10
solicitor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11

"our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Hav-
Hand Of Arm6nk, N. Y. but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved ner
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption In an
advanced stage, also used this Won
derful medicine and today she Is per-
fectly WE'LL" Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to Dr. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
SOC and S1.OO bottles guaranteed by
Chas. Rogers. Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11
Delegates to Knights Grand
Lodge Pass Through City
en- Route to Seaside.
MEETING IS OF IMPORTANCE
Annual Election Will Take Place
and Proposal for Benefits
Settled During the
Gathering.

One hundred and fifty delegates to
the state gathering of the Knights OF
Pythias arrived in the city last evening
on the night express and proceeded or
to Seaside, to attend the session. Be-
cause of the large number Of delegates
additional cars were required, and the
train was long one. When the dele
gates reached the city rain wasefall-
ing, but, despite the unfavoraoie
weather, they expect to hold most
enjoyable and interesting convention
The train went on through to Seaside,
where the delegates were cared for by
the local members of the order. At AS
toria the delegation from this city
Joined the visitors and proceeded on to
the beach with them.
The grand lodge meeting will be be-
gun this morning, and in many re-
spects it promises to be one Of the
most interesting ever held in the state.
The election of officers is attracting
most attention, for the reason that, un-
der the new rule adopted. the highest
Offices may be filed from the floor
In the past it was compulsory to ad-
vance officers according to the posi-
tions which they held, except grand
inner guard and grand outer guard.
For all offices above inner guard
seniority has prevailed in the past, but
this rule has been abolished. Now the
highest ONCE may be filled by any
member of the order, and as a result
there will be some active campaign
ing. Whereas in the past elections
were mere formalities, now they will
be fraught with all the interest and un-
certainty which usually cnaracterizes
open contests.
! Sick benefits and funeral payments
will probably be taken up at the ses-
sion. At the last meeting Of the su-
preme lodge statute was enacted
making it optional with grand lodges
whether any sick benefit should be
maid Prior to that time benefit was
compulsory This year the Oregon
lodge will have the right to prescribe
a compulsory benefit, abolish the COM
pulsory benefit. or leave the matter
optional with subordinate lodges. This
question is exciting much interest
among the members, as 1t has among
all fraternal orders, and 1t seems prob
able that benefits win be left optional
with subordinate lodges in all cases
they being allowed to pay when tney
desire. and in such amounts as the in
diyidual case requires.
One of the most interesting features
of the session will be the initiation o.
so members into the Khorassan de-
part ment. The candidates must eros
the burning sands and go through 9TH
er similar stunts in order to prove theil
fidelity and fit themselves for the re
sponsibilities of membership.
Among those who arrived last nigh
were Supreme Representative w. NJ
Cake. of Portland; Grand Chancelo1
Waldman, of Portland; Grand Vice
Chancellor L. NJ. Curle, OF Albany
Grand Prelate NJ. F. Davis, of Union
Grand Master of Exchequer ]. w. Ma
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11
BEST BILL YET OFFERED.
Show at the Star This Week Draws
Crowded Houses.

Crowded Houses.
The 700 people who crowded the
Star to the doors last night pronounc-
ed the bill by far the best yet pre-
sented at Astoria's fashionable thea
ter. There have been other good bills,
but last nights was a record-breaker.
The show opens with the clever turn
of Perry and Whiting, sketch team
Of ability. Bell and Dalton, the fea-
ture of the entertainment, follow In
German dialect and comedy that is
really side-splitting. These comedians
eel any others who have ever ap-
peared in Astoria, and their work last
night took the house by storm. Wes-
tin, impersonator, is decidedly good
and last night he made up" as some
of the worlds great men in truly won
derful fashion. Katherine Kreigh, the
Tryolean warbler, renders several ex-
leellent selections, while Mr.. Scots
song is quite popular. The moving
pictures are also interesting and con-
clude the best bill yet presented at the
Star. The new theater has been pro-
vided with 500 opera chairs, and is nov
one of the most conveniently arranged
playhouses in the Northwest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11
Two Sections Of Columbia River
Jetty Give Way Before Fury
OF Elements.
SIX LIVES ARE lMPERlLED
Men MarOoned Mt Outer End of
Breakwater and Are Res.
cued With Much
Difficulty.

The heavy storm of yesterday morn
Il ing carried away two sections OF the
Columbia river jetty and for q time
threatened the lives OF six men who
were at work at the extreme outer end
Of the breakwater, The men were res
cued, however, after much effort on
the part Of members OF the Point Ad-
ans life-saving crew.
The storm came up early yesterday
morning and about 10 o'clock was rag
ing with great fury. Great rollers We're
driven In from the ocean with terrific
force. but there was no intimatioa that
the jetty would not withstand the
storm. The six men were engaged In
unloading rock cars. shortly before
the waves tore the holes In the ietty,
a rock train had left the end of the
jetty and the men were awaiting the
arrival OF another train. The first
break occurred about half a mile from
the outer end. and short time later
a second break occurred. about mile
and half from the end.
The six men were thus left on the
outer portion of the jetty which had
withstood the force Of the elements. In
the party were the two Gosser brothers,
Robert Falconer. Gus Larson. man
named Humphrey and another named
Stout. 1t was feared the outer por-
tion OF the breakwater would be car
ried away and the men drowned, so
no time was lost In getting out the
Point Adams life crew. However. the
life savers found II impossible to get
near the men. owing TO the heavy seas.
The crew made heroic efforts to res
cue the imperiled men, but the boat
was driven back by the seas.
Finally the bar tug Wallula came
along and Captain Reed offered to tow
the life boat to the end Of the jetty.
The offer was accepted and the trip
was made in safety. The six men
Jumped into the sea and were picked
up by the life-savers. All escaped
without serious injury.
The disaster will have the effect OF
seriously interfering with the bar I'M
provement. While definite statement
as to the extent OF the damage done
could not be secured last night, It was
stated by Robert Gray, Hammond
merchant, that fully quarter of mile
of jetty had gone out. This will nee
essitate considerable repair work
and delay the improvement. The ac-
cident is deplorable, especially as II
has happened early in the season, In
dicating that further damage may be
done by the heavier storms that will
rage later on.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11
FINE BILL AT AEoRlck's.
Packed Houses Greet Performers at
Popular Playhouse.

Packed Houses Greet Performers at
Popular Playhouse.
Hedrick's theater presented one OF
the incest. cleanest bills this week that
the lovers of music and comedy and
real acting have ever witnessed In As
toria, and as usual had packed house
for all three shows. Johnnie Downey
opened the show with the beautifully
Illustrated song. For the Sake of So
ciety." The song was well rendered
with beautiful pictures. Next came
the fun factory. the Jupiter trio, who
kept the audience In an uproar from
the time they showed their faces un-
I'll the curtain went down; and not
only did they make them laugh, but
convinced everyone in the audience
that they were the cleverest singers
and dancers ever seen In vaudeville in
Astoria. ]. Howard Maxwell was mkt
on the bill with up-to-date songs and
saying. that have not been ehewed
ever by other performers for cen.
tury. Then came the Carriers with
very high-class musical comedy act,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience from start to finish. To take
the bill all in all, it is one Of the clev-
crest, best balanced that Astoria has
ever had the pleasure of witnessing
since Astoria began to get the l0-eent
habit. Mr.. Hedrick wishes to call at
tention to the fact that child is ad-
mitted free with each ticket purchased
at matinees every day for the balance
Of the week. and promises an entire
change of program for Thursday and
the balance of the week. Watch the
paper for the big show next week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11

loney, OF Pendleton; Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal r, L. Stinson' OF
salem; Grand Master at Arms e. Z
Mosier, of Portland; Grand outer
Guard d. Boynton. Of Baker City Es.
cry county in Oregon. with the possible
exception Of one or two, will be rep
resented at the meeting, Seaside has
made elaborate preparations TO enter
tain the visitors. and during the con-
vention viii hold clamhake.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11
Broke Into His House.

s. lie Quinn of Cavendish, VT. was
robbed Of his customary health by In
yasion of chronic constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
anteed to cure, 25c at Chas. Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11
Worlds Fair Rates Extended.

Through the efforts OF the GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY. worlds fair
excursion tickets will be- sold on oc-
tober 27, 2s and 20, In addition to oc-
tober 3, and 8. For full informa-
tion apply to any Great Northern agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


L. Decker, Fort Stevens.
p. Lunnberg, Chinook, Wash.
d. Kern, Portland.
Miss Carrie r. Coley, The Dalles.
Luther Coley, The Dalles.
A. Finecll, Tacoma.
George Bircher, Portland.
Geo. C. Dufur. Kalama.
Jack Craig and wife, Chinook.
Robert Klamke, Ilwaco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-11
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Albany Man, Despondent, Shoots Him
self.
Albany, Ore, Oct. 1O.-Calvin A.
Powell. a farmer, sucided by shooting
Sunday night. Dependency is sup
posed to have been the cause.
The colored American., 1904-06-11
LABOR UNION DISCRIMINATE.

The old dodge behind the social
equality bug bear, viii not hold good.
When a white man runs out of argu-
ment in discussing the race problem,
he gets behind that old ghost of sla-
very, social equality" The sun is too
high in the heavens for us to con-
tinue to look backward.
The American spirit and American
pride is lacking in the Labor Unions
and organizations Of the country. For
years these organizations have been
the butt of all jokes. Their principles
are few and their platforms are too
small for broad planks and broader
principles They invite laboring men
to join with them for the so-called pur-
pose of protecting the labOrer from
the capitalist, and yet they themselves
never fail to draw the line on the best
and most loyal type of laborer in the
United States-the Negro. The latest
move in this direction is the action of
the hotel and restaurant employees In
ternatiOnal Alliance and Bar Tenders
National League, which met recently in
Rochester, n. Y. This organization,
whatever it may represent, aims to
prevent the employment of coIored men
in the capacity of bar tenders, chefs,
and mixologists. Intelligent colored
people will give the labor unions in all
of their various forms, a wide berth
and a cool reception.
The colored American., 1904-06-11
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Eliza Fields, (nee Jackson) j,
wife of Augustus Fields, departed this
life Thursday, May 10, at her resi-
dence, 71S Grant avenue northwest,
very suddenly Her funeral took place
at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
on May %. Rev. Shelton Miller, D. D.,
Officiated, taking for his test, 1 Thes,
Chap. 4, 10th verse, subject: Chris
tian Warfare" Rev. D. E. Wiseman,
D. D., assisted Mrs Fields was mar
ried a little more than six years, and
her married life was happy one. She
was of a Iovable disposition to all who
came in contact with her, and was 4
great help-mate to her companion. She
was of a generous and sympathetic ma
ture, and had many friends. She was
buried Monday, May %, at p. IN, in
Harmony cemetery. She leaves a hus-
band, two sisters, and other relatives
to mourn her demise.
The colored American., 1904-06-11
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Invitations have been issued from
Philadelphia, announcing the nuptials
o Mariamcita Josephine, Daughter aoi
of Mariamcita Josephine, daughter of
Rev H. G. G. Astwood, to Mr.. William
Henry Adams, of Annapolis, Md. The
wedding Will take place at St Thomas
P. E. Church, Philadelphia, and the
happy couple will be at home after
July s, at No. % Second Street, Anna
polls, Md.
The colored American., 1904-06-11
A MODERN SEAMSTRESS.

Those ladies who like artistic de-
signs and who admire the beauty in a
perfect fit, will find their states graft
fed when wearing one of the lovely
costumes made by the hands of Mrs.
J. S. Collins, 416 Elm street northwest.
Mrs. Collins is a modern seamstress
of long experience, and with an ex-
cellent taste. (tf.)
The colored American., 1904-06-11
TO OUR DELINQUENT SUBSCRL-
BERS.

We have on our mailing books. a
large number of names of persons who
are considerably behind in their sub
scriPtion to this paper, and who have
been notified a great number of times,
but who seem to pay no attention to
these mild duns. This doesn't mean
the other fellow, but it means you.
Who will be the first to start the ball
rolling?
The colored American., 1904-06-11

Dr. julius arkn spiriuast
positively your
wishes pecuaons
lawsuits marriages
Claims Wills
with He will
$1,000
satisfaction months
the
You don't
trouble
trouble
and you shall neither want for health
health
assure
Dr. Iarkn his all
mediums cairvOyants;
High magical
culaOn Benares, (Oy
Can he
positively
assistance $1O
letters daily money and two
ciaty- Send order Iete Address
J. T. S LARKINS O. S D
I. u Box 40 Berwick, La
The colored American., 1904-06-11

because of his work in connection
with the planning and building of the
True RefOrmers Hall, Twelfth and
u streets northwest. Mr.. Landlord
is a well known and prominent factor
in the grand U. o. of T. R.F.
The colored American., 1904-06-11
AN ENTERPRIsING ARCHITECT.l 4

Reference has been made a number
of times TO J. A. LanlzfOrd, a builder,
of this city. He was first introduced
to the readers Of The CoIored American
The colored American., 1904-06-11
Our Speciality is
Furnishing Homes
for Newly Married
Couples on Easy
Terms of
CREDIT

If your wedding day is an.
preaching, why not arrange
with us for the furnishing Of
your new home? We can SIN.
ply everything you need in the
way of ParIor, Bedroom. and
Dining-room Furniture; also
Floor Coverings of every de-
scriptiOn at lowest cash prices
and on easiest credit terms ever
offered Our ambition is to ar.
range payments to suit your in
dividual convenience, weekly or
monthly, without notes or inter
est. We sell the very best furni-
ture obtainable, and every piece
is guaranteed for durability.
Chinese and japanese Mattings
are here in splendid variety. and
as usual, we fit them to the floors
and tack them down free of
cost. We are complete furnish
ers, and you are cordially in
vited to open an account and get
Al thing needed, onIc dit.