The Advocate

THE ADVOCATE REACHES MORE COLORD READERS TEAN ANY NEWSPAPER IN WEST VIRGINIA. Dunne or Buse is on the Lips of All And the Campaign Waxes Warm for Both. Chicago, March 26. - A diagnosis of the situation of the colored voters of the city of Chicago reveals a condition that the Republican party looks upon with alarm. A problem had confronted them and it, it is giving them any answer and it is giving to solve it. Various reasons are given to solve it. Fairs, but the most plausible one, and the one upon which the colored voters lay the most stress is as follows: The result in a recent election in which a man was elected to a judgeship and the other man was a lawyer aroused the colored voters to the fact that they have been used as tools to boost the Republican party into power, and when they in turn asked for representation through one of the oldest men, politically, face, they were handed (to use as a slang phrase), a lemon, and sour. The great love the Republican party had expressed for them was a sham; a delusion and a snare. It would not bear the lime light of inspection, and when the light light was turned on the rankest kind of hypocrisy was shown. This situation of affairs now confronts the Republican party and asks that they will lose a good share of the vote in coming city election. In politics the colored man has always been taught not to think for himself, but to slavishly follow his leaders, regardless of who they were. To instil into his mind the belief that: every man who was not of the same political faith as their readers was his enemy and might teachings were him to slavery. These teachings were him to be effective, but as the colored man becomes educated he begins to think and act for himself and as a consequence he is a tool for no one political party and when he asserts himself he bound to be a howl from the G. O. C. school of institutions in the city of Chicago will not be dictated to. The harmonizing of the politicians no longer has any effect. The colored voters of the city of Chicago will think for themselves and vote accordingly, that the vote is not a kind of indifference are being cast to stem the tide. It is predicted that three fourths of the colored votes will be cast for the present incumbent, Mayor Dunne (a democrat), upon the whole, an excellent man to the colorful men of some good appointments of colored men to positions of honor and trust. For the first time in the history of Chicago, the fire department is to have a Negro captain. The announcement was made by Mayor Dunne. The appointee is Richard T. Caesar who will be captain of Engine Co. No. 21. Note the difference in the two man elected honestly and the other gives voluntarily, a colored man a position of high honor, a captain of an engine company in the finest fire department in the United States. Who is the false friend and who is the true? The colored voters are gratified because of this action of Mayor Dunne, as it places before them the best position of the two political parties. We cannot find words too severe to condemn a party who would deliberately knife a race who had proven a loyal and submissive friend. It is to be regretted that the G. O. P. has departed from its traditions. We have not one word to say against the Republican party and its principles, but we do protest against the methods of its leaders. Investigation has shown they have betrayed the colored note. The fact has occasioned much comment among our ablest colored citizens and the result of the coming city election will show a decided split in the race. The majority of any race are its brainy men and the colored race is no exception. It has been practically proven that the presi dent leaders of the Republican party do not care for the colored race and the majority of reckoning will soon be at hand. JEROME And Other Notable Personages Dino With Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erskine Ely, of New York City, recently invited the two Russian Envoys, Mr. Aladin and Mr. Tchayovsky, who are in this country in the interest of the Russian Empire. Mr. Jerome, Mr. Hamlin Garland, Mr. Lawrence Abbott, of The Outlook, and a dozen other prominent persons of New York to meet Dr. Washington at luncheon. Notwithstanding Mr. was busy in connection with the Thaw case, he accepted the invitation. MAJOR BLOCKSTON Is in Galveston To Probe Brownsville Bald. Galveston, Texas, March 22.—Major A. P. Blocksom, of the Inspector General Department, United States Army, arrived in Galveston last night to make a thorough investigation into the published confession of a discharged Negro soldier, who claimed he participated in the Brownsville case. He came here now under orders to make a thorough investigation of every feature of the published story of the confession made to Galveston newspaper men. Lleutenant Chamberlain, recruit ng officer, defi ned at Houston, in order to assist in the investigation. is Arrested and Will Be Sweated For The True Story. Houston, Texas, March 22 — Lieutenant Chamberlain, of this city, today arrested in Galveston, a Negro named William Anderson, supposed to be the only member of the discharged battalion of Negro fire connected with the Brownsville affair in that city. Anderson is declared to be the man who made a concession regarding the "true history" of the Brownsville raid to two Galveston newspaper men, and purporting to come from D. C. Gray, a member of the discharged battalion. The newspaper men to whom the confession was led joke that he been made have been subposed as witnesses. They have already made afdavlvs. JIM CROW CARS OPERATED AT PANAMA Visitor Says That the Government Has Separate Waiting Rooms And Cars For Races. In connection with the work on Panamal canal, the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT HAS ESTABLISHED A COURT JUDGE FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE CIVIL WAR, according to Bozeman Bulger, sporting writer for The World, who is in Atlanta with the New York American league baseball team. Mr. Bulger recently returned from a visit to Panama, where he accompanied the senate committee appointee to investigate the situation there as regards the employment of Chinese coollers. "When the United States assumed control of the Panama zone the government was brought face to face with the same situation that has prevailed now for more than half a century. Did he did do? Exactly what has been done in the South. "For instance, trailing on the Panama railroad, which runs from the city of Panama to Colon, are composed of first and second class. Negroes INVARIABLE rides in the latter. SEVEN MIXED MAGHOOS provided by the various institutions JUST AS HERE IN GEORGIA, and upon the doors of practically all public places I noticed the words 'For Whites,' or 'For Blacks.' "Of course, it is different in many of the Northern States. Only a few nights ago in coming South, I noticed that a Negro occupied the berth next to mine. Such as that will not be countenanced here and when the federal government was confronted with similar conditions on the coast the authorities unconsciously, perishing the man like remedy, and as a result the color line is drawn there just as in the South." TIMES OF WASHINGTON, IN- SULTS NEGRO Goes Out of Its Way to Offer An Affront to the Colored Portion of Washington's Population. --- Washington, D. C., March 25. "Upon what meat doth this our Caesar food that he has grown so great." The Washington Times an evening penny paper of Washington, D. C., established about forty years ago as a contemporary and rial of the Evening Star, one of the most fair-minded and outspoken of the American Press of today upon the Negro, and all other questions, has recently published two short advertising paragraphs thoroughly, reveal its true character. The Washington Times is owned and controlled by Frank A. Munsey, who also owns and controls Munsey's Magazine and the Scrap Book. The paper has from its inception always magnified everything that would tend to injure the Negro as a race and folder, giving facts and figures for the great and "Washington's wealth" has this significant paragraph: "Washington, the capitol of the nation has a population of 333,000 of which 35,000 are colored, and are disregarded id The Times calculation, the same as therefore, applies wholly to the white people. In speaking of the character of The Times' circulation, and pointing out some of the things that are pertinent we find this: "The Times has not only not sought circulation among the colored people, but in its news columns has shown emphatically that it is a paper for white people." Locally no self-respecting Negro should be found with a copy of The Times, and throughout the country he could have a place for Munsey's Magazine or the Serap Book upon his shelf. JAS. CUBERT CAMPBELL. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA, MARCH 28, 1907 BANQUET TENDERED DR. WASHINGTON By Business and Professional Men of Philadelphia, The Finest in History of City. Special to The Advocate Philadelphia, Pa., March 23.—One hundred and seventy-five gentlemen representing the strongest forces in the business, professional and religious life of the Quaker City, sat down last night at the finest banquet with history of this place in the commodious. The elaborate function was tendered in honor of Dr. Booker T. Washington, and the enthusiastic reception accorded him by this company of leading lawyers, ministers, teachers, journalists, physicians, officers of the federal governments, insurance companies and business factors of the highest commercial rating, gave convincing testimony to the warm place held by the eminent Tuskegee in the hearts of the real people of Philadelphia—the people who have lived in the Quaker metropolis all their lives and who have given them the right to claim the deepest respect of their neighbors of all races. Dr. Washington was never in better spirits, and his speech on this occasion so thoroughly characteristic of the man and his work—so completely covering the ground previously occupied and so courageously and candidly advancing to even loftier heights and setting at naught the petty complaints of narrow visioned opponents—that the audience as one man would press the "speech of his life." In fact, it is a kind of common report that Dr. Washington's latest utterances is always his best speech—"the speech of his life" and this delicuence proved no exception to the rule. Philadelphia's Rare Public Spirit. Through the time was short in which the necessary arrangements, so seized, were to see, hear and do honor to the distinguished educator that no trouble was experienced in getting the plans in perfect working order. The spontaneity with which the efforts of human speaks with for the unity of the race in Philadelphia, and the situations of the support of those who spoke for the spirit of the people, is indisputable evidence of the power of as pleasing as it is rare. The affair, was in all respects a monumental success. The energetic committee having charge of the arrangements, was composed of: J. C. Assby, Chair of the Committee, James A. Howard, Treasurer John S. Trower, Rev. William A. Creditt, Rev. W. G. Parks, R. A. Cooper, C. J. Perry, Dr. E. C. Howard, Rev. Clarence Perrish, Rev. Alexander Gordon, Ira J. Stewart and Walter The Banquet The arrival of Dr. Washington and his party evoked a hearty round of applause. After an informal reception, the banquets were escorted to the spacious hall by Mr. J. C. Asbury, editor of the book *Journals*. Journalist was also the toastmaster of the evening, and contributing in no small measure to the enjoyment of the exercises. Dr. Washington was accompanied by Mr. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, and Dr. Dale Dillen of New York, whose presence was one of the inspiring features of the occasion, and by Messrs. R. W. Thompson and J. R. Cox. Prayer was offered by Rev. Alexander Gordon, Fred Forman's orchestra, concealed in the back of the discused sweet music throughout the repast. The T-shaped table was beautifully decorated with silver candelabra, potted plants, and the service was flawless. THE MENU. Blue Points on Half-Shell Consume Terraplin Saratoga Chips Roast Capon String Beans Potatoes Roman Punch Pecans Blanched Almonds Waldorf Salad Baked Virginia Ham Balshees Cheese Crackers Balshees Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Black Coffee Cigars practices. When the home office training the program had been reached, Toastmaster Ashbury introduced in turn the speakers, his individual comments being most felicitious. Those who spoke were men, who are "doing things," and the tone of each address was optimistic to the last degree. His utterances bore the stamp of authority, and he themselves pronounced successes in the particular field of endeavor they discussed. The facts and figures brought forward indicated that the enterprising business men of the Quaker City City wide awake-alive to every opportunity to advance their commercial interests, and that the commercial interests, and that the commercial interests, are putting shoulders to the wheel with an enthusiasm and directness that betokens graftifying results. The reports from the building and loan associations of the homes that have been built, the expressions of the medical men, who are in private hospitals, officials in a developing hospitals, officials in the civil service, real estate heads of department stores, practical engineers and skilled mechanics, ADVOCATE. wholesale and retail dealers in various commodities, and men who handle daily large amounts of their own, or who serve large crowds in a revelation to those who came attention had not been spared. The wonderful progress that the colored people of the city are making in so many helpful directions. The order of exercises was as follows: A Business Symposium. "Journalism"—Mr. G. J. Perry, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune. "Business Associations" —Charles H. Browne. "Relligious Unity"—Roy Clarence Parrish. "Colored Men in the Civt Service" —Mr. William H. Jones, Oily Street Communist, in Business" —Bishop L. J. Coppin. "Hospital Work of Negro Physicians" -Dr. E. C. Howard. "Commercial Incorporations"—Mr. Samuel Brown. "Civic Rightsoffness."—Rev. Henry L. Phillips. "Industrial Insurance"—Mr. R A. Cooper. "The Gents' Furnishing Business" —Mr. A. E. Makeil. "The Industrial Idea for Pennsyl vania" —Rev. W. A. Creditt. "The Negro Engineer"—Mr. Preston C. Slowe. "The Negro Department Store"—Mr. R. S. Jackson. "The Real Estate Business" -Mr Charles H. Sandidge, "The Negro Physician." Dr. Algren S. Jackson, Mercy Hospital. "Our Guest!" Rev. W. G. Parks. Before the response of the guest of honor to the intreating remarks of its evening, Mr. Charles W. Anderson, one of the race's most popular characters, introduced, and delivered a stirring address. It fairly bristled with good points; it was witty, forcible and obsequent. Mr. Anderson was in his happiest vein, and paid an especially high tribute to the work and worth of the greatest industrialist, whom the greatest as the worst abused and the most as the latter man of the race, yet one who whispered by the one and unspoiled by the other." Mr. Anderson's lofty estimate of the guest of the evening was applauded to the echo. Dr. Washington Pleads for Creators of Opportunities. When the distinguished educator in whose honor the magnificent function was planned arose to speak, the great company arose on masse and amid tumultuous careers, gave him the Chautauqua salute. The pervading adage of the "Witard's innumerable elegance and timely address of three quarters of an hour was the value of constructive effort in the solution at the most problematic greatest need, this time." argued William Whitaker, the dogged pioneer spirit that goes into acts, the mines, on the farms, ferre out the hidden treasures of nature, develops the crude materials of earth and creates original opportunities for racial progress. The old-time leaders were called upon to destroy something—primary that monster slavery; the newer leadership is called to store, a church, a bank, to make positions of advantage that did not erist before. "We want and must have educated men of the race, who will become creators of wealth, of tangible evidences of our capacity in religious, educational, business, professional and all of the branches that touch our daily life. Complaints, indignation meetings and protests are the most frerievous wrongs, but it be emphasized with all the force at the race's command that the acquisition of land, the building of homes, the successful management of a bank, dry goods store, a drug store, or a dairy—the cultivation of a farm, the invention of a useful piece of machinery, will go many times farther toward solving the race problem through education, the reason we can indulge in from now until doomday. When a Negro actually creates something of value to civilization, through skilled black hands, backed by cultivated black brains, he has furnished an object lesson in racial capacity that cannot be flouted even by his bitterest fees. Display Tangible Evidences of Negro Genius Continued on Page Five. NEGRO INSPECTOR CUTS MEAT CIRCLES Packers Objected to Him, But Can Send No Meat out of the State Without His Permission. Pittsburg, Pa., March 23 — Wholesale meat circles in the Pittsburg district are torn to their insides as a result of a "beef" made by some of the packers because of the placing here of Ernest Walker, a Negro inspector of meat employed by the Government. One firm took the bull by the horns and declared, that no Negro would pass upon the dressed carcass from its place, but the Government allowed through the hide of the objecting packers and refused to travel with the drove, on the particular range that is the home of, buckling steers. For three days the company browsed serenely without having the watchful eye of the black Government shepherd looking over its product. Then there was needed some meat to order to go out of the State, and as the team quires the inspection of all meat destined for interstate commerce, the company had to sand in a request for a Government inspector. And it got the Negro. Stamped The Packer. As race prejudice was not to be allowed to interfere with business, the Negro was allowed to look over the meat and attach Uncle Sam's stamp to the cattle, sheep, lambs and hogs that he needed to house, that nothing unusual was done in the packing house to make the work especially pleasant for Walker. Walker came to this city from Kansas City in December and has been working every day since with the exception of the three days that one company barred him from its office. He pointed from St. Louis, where his home is, and he is said to be a capable inspector. It was stated that the only reason he is objected to that he is a "Northern Negro." Walker has not had any trouble in any packing house except one. The other meat inspectors and six veterinary inspectors care of the Pittsburgh district, former getting $1,000 and the latter $1,200 a year. Walker is the first Negro who has ever done any Government meat inspection in this district. Negroes are not numerous in the packing houses in and around Kansas City, and one of the large houses employ them, and only as jantlers and cleaners. Result of the round up. The case of Walker was referred unofficially to high officials in the Government inspection department but the local packers were given to understand that he will remain here until the Government sees fit to transfer him. Inspectors are constantly being changed round the country, and they are never located in one city for any particular length of time. In the cities also they are moved about the general system being to face a man a month at one place and then transfer him to some other packing house. There is a scarcity of men qualified to act as meat inspectors, as many who are able to do the work will not take positions at the salaries offered by the Government. TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY. IN THE PHIL IHHINES Taking a Prominent Part in Pacify will the Woman Who will Not Surrender. Warwick Barracks, Cebu, P. I., February 5.—I shall now endeavor to write a short letter which will probably interest the subscribers and readers of your paper. The campaign on the islands of Leyte has been a very difficult problem for the military constabulary and scouting forces to save. And it is one which yet remains to be completed by the regular troops, as the constabulary and scout forces are insufficient. The entire regiment of the 24th Infantry has been on the field since July 29th, 1906 chasing the outlaws in the mountains. They are natives. Polajanes, as they are called, and perfect fanatics. At this writing quietness practically prevails, as the wounded and scout forces to many a few weeks after the commencing of the campaign. Company C, of this regiment killed almost fifty alone. There are four or five regiments on the island of Leyte. There being nothing practically to do now, it is the aim of the government to keep the troops in the field a little longer to show the natives that they must reside in the islands. We have only nine companies of the 24th Infantry on the field now. Eight of the companies have been on Leyte ever since our arrival in the Philippines on the 21st of February, 1906, that being their permanent station. Leyte is a great island for hemp, but the present trouble has decreased the production very much. The people of Leyte are in the account of being afraid of the Pulaijanes attacking and killing them. From Cebu to Leyte is something over sixty miles all, of which is by water and it takes an ordinary steamer from seven to eight hours to make the natives on cebus Island are very friendly, and they cop, they seem to have found out fighting against the United States Government is not the thing to do. They have had more liberty since the United States took over a country from Spain than they had under Spanish rules. As far as I have nothes these people can easily raise from two to three crops a year, especially such as corn. Just four or five months ago they were planting a fresh crop; they soon had it gathered and harvest; raised at least three crops since. The three faults that they plant, their crops unhealthy to the future to any good. One of the soldiers of my company was telling one of the natives a couple of days ago that the Filipinos did not understand farming. They work their crops only once; so it can be readily understood by the reader that the meturity is very poor. What these people need is some one who can produce scientific farming in this country; enough to raise any thing; in fact there is some of the richest land here ever saw. J. G. White & Co., N. Y. New York, have the contract of building a dock there so that large seawater vessels can come up close and take on their cargoes. Now they have to lay away out and the small light aircraft haul the vessels to the shore, which is a good deal of time. They also have the tract for building railroads on three of these islands. They have commenced the road on them already, and have shipped over some incomatives. The road is narrow gauge, but the engines are of good quality, for such road, and are oil burners. They are large, and they can labor they can get, but there are very few amricans here with the exception of the soldiers. So they have to do what they can with the marines. They need more American machinist and ear builders. The road will be seventy or one hundred miles long. The 24th Infantry is now having target practice, and will get through shooting within two months. Every one is making good scores in the third battalion. GUS J. WILLIAMS, Com. L, 24th U. S. Infly. CROZIER'S REPORT ON GUNS OF SOLDIERS Is One of the Trump Cards Played By the Department To Convict of Complicity. Washington, D. C., March 22.—Secretary Taft' tand transmitted to the Senate Committee on Military Affairs a report of Brigadier-General Crozier, Chief of Ordnance, with reference to the numbers of the guns assigned to the Negro soldiers of Companies B, C and D, of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, on the night of August 13th last when Brownsville, Tex., was "shot up." It appears from the letter of General Crozier that on the face of the lists of guns forwarded by the officers of the companies, there were certain errors, arising probably from mistakes in transcribing from the property books of the companies. The effect of this is that the troops, whether two of the guns, held for expire, or the Springfield, Arsenal, and shells picked up in the streets of Brownsville, said to have been used in the affray, were in the arms chest of Company B, under lock and key, and not issued to soldiers, as was indicated by the former report as was indicated by the committee by the Ordnance Department of the army. In his letter transmitting General Crozier's supplementary report Secretary Taft says: "It will be observed that this does not affect in the elightest the conclusions of Lieutenant Hawkins, the ex-commissioner of the shells and made further tests at the Army's Arsenal as to the number of the guns from which the cartridge shells found on the streets of Brownsville were discharged. The lists of the guns were not sent to Lieutenant Hawkins and were never in his possession. This matter only effects the question of the custody of those guns and the names of the enlisted men of the unit where they were assigned, if to any of them. Another report from the Ordnance Bureau of the army was sent to the committee by Secretary Taft, which show that the ammunition for the new Springfield rifle cannot be used in any other guns except the Mauser rifle. The Secretary Taft ordered the property books of all three companies sent to the War Department, and he has notified the Senate committee that the books will arrive in a day or two. He says it will probably be possible from them to correct the errors apparent on the lists as pointed out in the supplement. General Crozler's report gives in detail the numerous errors that were made in telegraphing the numbers of guns to Washington, and explains the manner in which such mistakes could be made. The Senate committee today called Lieutenant Hawklin, but postponed his testimony until the expert's report from the Springfield Arsenal is in. Washington, March 25.—Thirty soldiers invariably were able to acquire extra cartridges and sometimes used by William A. well was assured by William K. Tweaty sixth Infantry in Kentucky. Tweaty sixth Infantry in Brownsville investigation before the Senate Committee on Military Affairs Ryan was at Brownsville prior to the coming of the Negro soldiers of the Army, who were the war as being as the artillery as the infantry. Sergeant Cheeseman, at white orders, he said, he sold 1,000 rounds of government ammunition to a black dealer in Brownsville for $10. Under the man's orders, he said that he defrauded Jorgensen rifles, which had been secured in the Philippines, with 16 officers as surplus guns. The defrauding and the guns held out at the time the order was issued were the surplus rifles. He claimed that he had not know what became of these guns. Thought He Was Right. In reply to a number of questions he declared that he did not consider that he had done wrong in adding in sale of the Government property. He had done nothing wrong in company clerk, 200 rounds of ammunition upon the written order of Lieutenant Parker, the company commander. It was said this ammunition was for United States Commissarother Tracer. He said the Texas Rangers used what is called the Krag carburet, and this fires the army Krag ammunition. He had taken the cartridge sold to Fields, the junk dealer, which were in the original Government package, and placed the box inside a kerosene box. He insisted that he had no idea why this precaution was taken by Sergent Cheman. The extra guns in possession of Commissarother Tracer were obtained while the company was on the Philippines, and originally there had been 20 in the lot. Sold and Given Away. He thought Captain Hammond, the company commander, had been taken of them away that one day by Chessman and that another by Chessman said that what became of them was Thomas Taylor, secretary of company B, Twenty-fifth Infantry, one of the men whose gun is bound in the list said to have been used in the shooting at Brownsville, according to the expert examination of shells picked up in the streets, said the report, describing following the shooting and was found clean. Before that time he said, that his gun had not been fired since the company left Ft. Niobrara, and he concurred in the conclusion of Senator Poraker that if the shells picked up had been fired from his gun they must have been fired at Niobrara if he expressed the opinion that if his gun had been fired in the shooting it could not have been cleaned in the dark so as to have passed inspection the next morning. The examination of Taylor had not been concluded when an adjournment was taken for the day. From the Congo Among Caricatures Secured For New York Museum. New York, March 25. — Twenty Idols directly from the Congo district of Africa, where only a few months ago they were worshipped by savages, are part of collection, just not presented to the American Museum of Natural History by three Trustees of the institution. The collection, which embraces 1,100 specimens, was obtained from Richard Douglas, who returned from the Congo in the largest of his kind in America. It is especially valuable, as it shows many similarities between the industrial art of African tribes on the one side and that of the North American tribes. The Congo collection of war knives, clubs and spears and war shields alone forms a notable ethnological exhibit. NINE MEN Were Required to Remove the Body of "Big Eno" From the House in Which He Died. Appleton, Wis., March 25.—Elmer Sheppard, a Nogro, known throughout the land as "Big Eno," the heaviest man in the United States and only 17 years old, died here today of fatty degeneration of the heart. Sheppard, a Nogro, was born in weight at the rate of a pound a week, having gained nearly 49 pounds during the winter. The body had to be removed from the house before being placed in a rough box and taken to an undertaking establishment, no door or window, in the building being large enough to permit the box being taken into the house. Two years ago an passenger coach, as he was unable to enter the doors. A special box had to be made to hold the body, and it is believed a derrick will have to be employed to lower the body into the graver it took nine strong men to carry the body from the house to the undertaker's wagon. It is said that Sheppard's father is an extensive land owner at Pocahontas West Virginia. Correspondence :- FAIRMONT. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. John- son a daughter. Mrs. Charles Fletcher met with quite a painful accident by running a nail in her foot last week. Rev. T. J. Lee preached his fare- well sermon Sunday, March 24th and will leave for conference this week. Mrs. Eugene Lomax and little daughter Genevie, left Saturday for a ten days' visit to her parents in Washington. She was accompanied by the doctors little sister, Dorothy. Mrs. J. F. Statley entertained at dinner Sunday, March 24th, Rev. J. T. Lee, Mrs. Bessie Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morton. Mrs. Maria Jones was the guest of friends in Monongah last week. Don Jones was a pleasant caller from Carskburg Sunday, March 16th. Theo. Rolls spent a few days in Wheeling last week. Invitations have been issued for a full dress Easter ball at. Mrs. Kate Smith's dancing pavilion. Kenneth Meade is ill this week. Miss Bessie Meade is still on the sick list. Walter Scott spent a few days with his family in Wheeling. Quite a number of K. of P's of Gray Flat's attended the annual sermon Sunday. The annual thanksgiving sermon of Marion lodge no. 40, K. of P's and the Court of Calanthe was preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church by Rev. J. M. Beane, of Clarksburg. Rev. Beane delivered a very able and impressive sermon. The Sir Knights met at their Hall on Monroe street and marched to the church where a large crowd awaited their coming. The church was beautifully decorated with potted plants palms, and Pythian banners. The Ceremony was carried out according to the official program. Bro. Balz, of Parkersburg, delivered a splendid address on Pythianism. H. M. Bailey did himself proud as master of ceremonies. The singing of the M. E. choir had much to do with the success of the occasion. POWELTON. The K. of P. annual sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. M. Robinson, of Staunton, Va. The collection was $24.65. Geo. Walker, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again Chas. West has returned from Killeth where he has been visiting friends. Mrs. Mattie L. Jones, of Page, is visiting friends here. E. L. Harvey has returned from Huntington where he has been working. James Fairfax has been ill for the last week. Willie Woods, of Harewood, was visiting friends here Sunday. MT. CARBON. Mrs. Mary J. Bicy was called to Charleston last week by the illness of her sister. Rev. J. J. Turner preached the annual thanksgiving sermon to the K. of P's and Court of Calanthe at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The lodge and Court were in full attendance. Mrs. R. B. Johnson is suffering with a sprained ankle received Sunday. A number of the Knights of Staunton was here Sunday. S. M. Davis was a pleasant visitor in our town last week. District Sunday school missionary, attended our Sunday school. Rev. S. E. Williams was called to Montgomery Sunday to preach the annual sermon to Eagle Light No. 13. Rev. R. D. W. Meadows was in town Saturday. MONTGOMERY. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Railey were called to Harvey Saturday because of the death of Mr. Railey's brother, Spencer. He was injured in the mines and died immediately. Interment in the Nuttall cemetery, Monday afternoon. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe had their annual sermon preached Sunday afternoon by Rev. S. E. Willjams, of Mt. Carbon. Quite a number of out of town people attended the services and because of the absence of the reporter their names could not be ascertained. Miss Ada B. Burke is here from her school on New River, the guest of Mrs. Jane Burke on College street. J. C. Taylor and J. R. Childress, of Ward, passed through here Sunday to attend the funeral of their cousin Spencer Railey, which took place at Nuttall Monday. Mrs. R. L. Brown and Miss Hassle Brown, of Institute, were here Friday, guests of Mesdames White, Page and Railey. Misses Cornelia and Mary Page, of Kanawha City, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Page. S. M. Davis went to Nuttall Monday to attend the funeral of Speffer Railey. Rev. D. C. Deans, filled his regular appointment at Alderson Sunday. Mrs. M. A. W. Thompson, of Pratt was a business visitor here last week. Mrs. O. T. Wilkerson delightfully entertained the Willing Workers Club at her hospitable home on College Hill. Friday afternoon. ANSTED. Rev. Richard Gordon filled Rev. D. C. Hunter's pulpit Sunday. His discourse was enjoyed by all. Angus Evans was the guest of Mrs. George Reaves last week. The election of president of the school The closing exercises of the school were well attended. A number of the people who live at Hawke's Nest was present. The program was a success, and every one said the teacher, Miss Ora Freeman, was due much credit for her work. Mrs. Lucy Daniel will leave for Hinton Saturday. Miss Lacy Allen has returned from Charleston. Mrs. Lula Jackson was here Sunday and Monday, and took up a good sum for the missionary cause. Mrs. Rebecca Eldridge is confined to her bed. The Sunday school is preparing a fine program for Easter. Mrs. Rosa Forte and family have moved to Talcott their many friends regretted to part with them, but wish them much success. James Edmonds visited his lodge at Sewell Sunday. Mrs. M. B. Brockman, Willie Freeman and Miss Mattle Freeman, of Mt. Hope, were present at the school closing exercises. Miss Urma Johnson is convalescing slowly. HARPER'S FERRY. The winter term at Storer closed Wednesday March 27. Wednesday, morning March 20th, the students and teachers listened to a very delightful chapel talk by Rev. James High Keeley, who has been stopping in town for a few days. Mr. Keeley is not only a lecturer, editor and author, but has had several years experience in school work, and therefore, had many good words of advice to leave with the students. Saturday afternoon March 23d, a lecture was given in the college chapel by Mr. F. E. Cleveland, principal of the Columbia Polytechnic Institute, of Washington, D. C., Mr. Cleveland is himself a blind man. He spoke in his lecture of the great work that is being done in Washington by this institution for the blind. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chadwick, of Malden, N. H., have been visiting the McDonalds for a few days. Mr. Chadwick was connected with the Boston Latin school for forty years. Saturday night was senior class night at Storer. The following program was rendered: Prayer by the class. Music. Oration—Knowledge as a means of advancing, Miss Elsie Howard. Oration—George Frazier. Solo—"Only a Face in The Firelight," Miss Cora Dayis. Oration—The Advancement of Woman, Miss Cerelle Page. Oration—The Value of Self-Help, Miss Isabella Ross. Solo—George Frazier. Oration—Reading, Clara Blackburn. Oration—Freedom of the Will, Miss Florence Bucsey. Duet—Meet me by Moonligt, Misses Ross and McKinney. Oration—The 'True Aim of Life, Miss Frances Enricks. Oration—Perseverance, Miss Cora Davis. Solo—Emanuel Johnson. Oration—Abraham Lincoln, Maurice Johnes. Oration—A Good Woman, Miss Mary Jefferson. Oration—The Power of Habit, Miss Frances Gaul. Music—By the class, The rostrum was very prettily decorated with potted flowers and evergreens. It was a very enjoyable evening to all present. COVINGTON, VA. Sunday morning Rev. Hackett spoke from 2 Kings 6-8. In the evening he gave a most interesting talk on the journeys of Paul, with map illustrations. Miss Minnie Poindexter and Miss Thomas, of Clifton Forge, were guests Sunday of Mrs. C. B. Brown. Miss Dora Wright, of Wrightsville, has been very III. The First Baptist Sunday school will give their Easter celebration Sunday afternoon. A number of ladies and gentlemen are preparing to enjoy themselves on Easter Monday. They will engage in ball playing egg rolling and like games. Mason Mann, who has been quite sick, is somewhat better. George Grimes closed his school at Dunlap, Friday night after a very successful term. The exercises of the school was quite good indeed. The program consisted of recitations, solos and choruses which portrayed vividly the careful training of their teacher. Misses I. K. Pollard, Rosa Mickens, Martha Mickens, Mesdames W. J. Hackett, James Grimes and S. H. Dennson, Messrs. C. L. Hall, Willie Pierce, Charles Pierce, Miss Ursula Brooks and Miss Alice Cosby of this place attended the exercises. Both lodges of K. of P's and Courts of Calanthe turned out here in their annual anniversary Sunday afternoon. Rev. Austin preached the sermon at the First Baptist Church, and Rev. E. P. Jackson at Pine street church. Prof. Watson's mother, who has been spending the winter here with her son, left Sunday morning for her home in Charlottville. Miss Rosa Mickens returned from Washington Wednesday night where she took manicuring, chiropody, massaging and hair dressing. She will open her parlors in her home. The entertainments given for the band last week by a club of ladies was a perfect success. Willie Allen had the misfortune to get his jaw bone broken at the pulp mill Tuesday. The tribe of Gad are now rehearsing tilt drama East Lynne to be played in May. Prof. Boilen, of Warm Springs, spent Sunday here guest of Lephouse Powell. Archie Wright, who is employed on Potts Creek road, spent some time last week visiting his family. Mrs. Lewis Starks received a message Tuesday announcing the death of her brother, Jack Turner, which occurred at Clifton Forges. He was buried at his home in Lynchburg. He died of pneumonia. David Dickson is now crippled with rheumalism. I Glance Noell passed through town Tuesday morning. Mrs. James A. Payne continues quite weak POINT PLEASANT Mrs. Charles Harris and little daughter, of Gallipolis, Ohio, came up Saturday and stayed over Sunday the guests of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Mrs. Mary Craig, who has been in Wellsville, Ohio, for the past month the guest of her husband, John Craig, returned Thursday on the steamer Kanawha. Mrs. Blanche Holmes, of Gallipolis, Ohio, came up Saturday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith. Mrs. Ida Hates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flen Bates, died suddenly Friday. She was buried Sunday. Mrs. E. Parmer and grand daughter, Miss Nina Parmer, of Gallipolis, came up Saturday so as to be present at the funeral of Mrs Ida Bates. Sam Craig, who has been employed at East Liverpool, Ohio, during the past winter, came home Thursday to spend the summer. George Thomas, and Arthur McFetters spent Sunday in Gallipolis the guest of friends. Oscar Colston, who has been here for the past month the guest of his mother. Mrs. Lucy J. Colston, left for East Liverpool, Friday, to resume his duties. James Colston, Sam Craig and Joseph Jordan spent Saturday in Gallipolis. W. F. Roberts, of Charleston, spent a few days here last week the guest of his family. Joseph Alexander went down to Huntington, Sunday to attend the K. of P. services. He returned Monday morning. Miss Ida Alexander left Tuesday for Five Miles where she opened a spring term of school Wednesday. Frank Hunter left for Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday where he has occupation. Sam Craig left for Five Mile Saturday to be the guet of his wife, who has been spending the winter with her grand mother, Mrs. Judia Williams. A very quiet and pretty wedding was that of Mr. John Lewis and Miss Tennie Jones, Monday March 18th. Only the members of the family and a few friends were present. They have the best wishes of the entire community for success and a long and happy life. Clarence Henderson, who has been here for the past two weeks, returned to Institute Sunday to resume his studies. PARKERSBURG The Friday Evening Club was entertained last week by Mrs. J. W Shellcroft and the week before by Miss Esther Colston. At both places the hostess were equal to the occasion and a delightful time was enjoyed. The prizes were carried off at Miss Colston's by Mrs. E. V. Seams and Mrs. J. M. Carter and at Mrs. J. W. Shellcroft's by Miss Lena McClung and Miss Rebecca Brown. A new K. of P. lodge was instituted the 15th instant by D. G. C. Dr. J. W. Shellcroft. It starts off under very favorable auspices and bids fair to be a fine organization. The new lodge is known as Blenerhassett No. 77. They will meet on Friday evenings at the K. of P. Hall. J. R. Jefferson left Thursday morning for Bluefield. W. Va., where he will attend a meeting of the Board of Regents of the Bluefield Colored Institute of which he is a member. the thanksgiving sermon was preached to the K. of P. lodges and Court of Calanthe of the city last Sunday afternoon at Zion Baptist Church, by the pastor, Rev. Tony. A large attendance was ind and a fine program was rendered. J. R. Jefferson acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. G. W. W. Jeans left last Tuesday to attend the annual conference of the M. E. Church which convened at Georgetown near Washington, D. C. The high water has subsided and things are again reaching their normal condition in the city. All of the churches are making preparations for Easter and excellent programmes are expected to be rendered at each. Wm. McClung left last Saturday evening over the B. & O. R. R. for Washington, D. C., where he will remain for a few days on business. The program rendered at Logan M. E. Church last Monday night was a very creditable one, and was enjoyed by a large attendance. There was an excellent program rendered at Zion Baptist last Monday night. Cornelia Johes, who is quite ill at her home Belpre, Ohio, was some what better at this writing. Guy Lawrence Brown was in the city from Charleston last Sunday to attend the thanksgiving sermon of Maceo lodge No. 16. K. of P., of which he is a member. The little infant of Mrs. Carrie Hatcher was buried last Sabbath from the home of her mother and father. Miss Anna McClung, who has been in the city for some months attending her sick sister, who has now recovered, returned to Chicago, Ill., last Monday. Samuel Moats and his little son, Harry, both of whom have been quite ill for some time, do not seem to improve very rapidly. CLARKSBURG William, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, died Monday night after a very short illness, with typhoid pneumonia. He was eighteen years of age. He professed a faith in Christ during the recent revival at Trinity M. E. Church, and lived a very consistent life, till the time of his death. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the entire community. Rev. J. E. Morris, of Erie, Pa. spent several days in the city looking after his property. Mr. and Mrs. Lark Green entertained very elaborately at dinner Wednesday. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Green were: Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Beane, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Watson, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Bazier, Rev. J. E. Morris and Mrs Ida Brooks. Rev. E. R. Bazier left Thursday for Wheeling, where he preached two special sermons on Sunday one to the Knights of Pythias another to the Elks. Rev. C. A. McGee, of Uniontown, Pa., spent several days here looking after business interests. Mrs. Sophia Lee entertained Rev. J. E. Morris and Mr. M. W. Grayson at supper Thursday. A farewell reception was tendered Rev. J. M. Beane at Trinity Church. Friday night. Quite a large crowd was in attendance and a pleasing program was rendered. A very pretty home wedding took place Sunday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Snell in Pt. Comfort. The contracting parties were Mr. Norman Snell and Miss Eva Brown, of Richmond, Va. Rev. J. W. Robinson performed the ceremony. The happy couple will reside in Clarksburg. Clarksburg Star lodge initiated eight persons into the Mysteries of Pythianism Monday night. Sunday afternoon, a large crowd gathered at Trinity M. E. Church to hear Rev. George Jett preach the annual thanksgiving sermon to Anita lodge, Clarksburg Star lodge, and W. S. Kearney Court of Calanthe. An excellent sermon was preached and splendid music was furnished by the choir. Dr. Turner acted as master of ceremonies. A large collection was lifted, and divided among the aged and indigent. Mrs. Wheeler Jackson, who has been ill for some time, is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Frank Kent was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, Sunday where she will undergo a serious operation. Don W. Jones will leave Thursday for Charleston to spend Easter with friends. Mrs. Davis mother of Mrs. Lee Ruffin lies seriously ill with stomach trouble. Dr. I. R. Whipper returned Monday from New York where she visited her brother. She also spent several days with friends in Washington RAYMOND CITY. Abe Coleman returned to the mine last week before the firing of a shot which he had placed and sustained a broken leg. Mrs. Fannie Hubbard is visiting friends and relatives in Charleston this week. Rev. Nelson Barnett will preach the Easter sermon here Sunday and there has been a very interesting program arranged. All are invited to attend. Mrs. Agnes Sinclair, of Bancroft, was a visitor in our town last week the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha Booth. Miss Francis Coleman was suddenly called from Charleston last week on account of the illness of her father Abe Coleman. A. J. Plerson is visiting friends in Charleston this week. William Randolph is unable to resume his duties yet. Mrs. A. F. Wilson, of Charleston, is the pleasant guest of her husband this week. He still remains ill at his father's home. Mr. M. A. Pierson is on the sick list this week. Miss Ellen Good, of Charleston, was the pleasant guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Charlotte Good, last week. The annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe was preached Sunday by Rev. Nelson Barnett. Mrs. Thomas Childs is much improved. Miss Daisy Wright, of St. Albans, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Shores last week. Walter Alston is in Charleston this week having his eyes treated. WESTON On the evening of the 23d of this month there will be given at the church a "A Chicken and Egg Social." The committee composed of Miss Jessit Brown, Mrs. Anna Grisby and Mrs. Will Lee, will spare no palms to make this the greatest affair of the season. An interesting feature of the evening will be a "fishing pond" in which all who desire may try their luck. The public is cordially invited. Aunt Tilda Dickerson is no better at this writing. Rev. Griffith has closed the revival meetings at St. Paul A. M. E. church, there were three conversions, all of whom united with the church. Rev. Smoot, of Meridan, assisted in the meeting. He is an excellent speaker and delivered some able sermons while here. He has returned to his home. Ben Minor is on the sick list. He is having considerable trouble with his ankle. On last Thursday morning J. H. Early received the sad intelligence of the death of his wife at East Liverpool, Ohio, where she had been spending some time with her parents. For more than a year Mrs. Early had been on the decline, but her condition was not believed so serious, and her death came as a great shock to her husband and many friends here. Mrs. Early was formerly Miss Helen Moore, of Webster Springs. She came here, however, several years ago to accept a position at the asylum which position she held save for one year spent as a student at the W. Va. Colored Institute, until her marriage. She was a very estimable young woman, kind amiable and loved by all who knew her. She leaves behind her a host of friends. Mr. Early left Thursday evening for East Liverpool, where he had the body interred. He has the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Jas. Bailey was very sick several days of fast week. Ison Parking has accepted the position of night watchman at the Porter Arnold stables. Mr. Culberson, of Merdidan, was the guest of Rey, Griffith recently. The passing away of Aunt Betty BLUEFIELD COLORED INSTITUTE A College and Normal Institute for colored students, located at Bluefield. the leading commercial town of the southern part of West Virginia. on the Norfolk and Wes allroad,205 miles east of Kenova BLUFFIELD COLORED INSTITUTE Splendid College Buildings, Beautiful Grounds, Dormitories for male and female students; furnished rooms, a reading room supplied with the best current literature; a good library, and a physical and chemical laboratory. Healthful location and wholesome surroundings. Board $8.00 per month. Tuition free to state students, rates very low to non-resident students. The Bluefield School offers an unepualled opportunity for young men to secure an education, for they can always find profitable employment when at shool, during vacation, holidays and on saturdays. For catalogue and other information, write the Principle. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you toil or will ba. Keep your bowels open and bowel. Keep it in the clear violent physic or pill poison, is dangers. The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC Cocacells NOT WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP EAT JEM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Present, Warm Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Workout or Grjpe; 10, 25 and 30 cents per box. Write for free sample, and booklet on health. Address 433 Serving Tennesse Company. Chicago or New York. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN DC YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending...keithan each year may quickly associate our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communicate immediately with the MUNKER Patent Office sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through MUNK, & Do, receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. 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Give free advice and counsel to all who wish it with guarantee. Circular free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldg., Chicago, IL. C. A. Potterfield, Druggist. Perkins several weeks ago removes from our midst a grand and good old woman. She loved right, abhorred wrong, believed thoroughly in the Master, and ever regulated her life in accordance with His holy teachings. Her death was caused by a stroke of paralysis brought on by a fall received last autumn while performing some labors about her home. She lilyd a noble useful independent life, and leaves behind an example worthy of emulation. Aunt Betty numbered among her sincere friends the best people of the both white and colored, and she found the greatest pleasure in often entertaining many of them as her R. P. SIMS. Bluefield, W. Va Ladies' and Hig in All th SPRING lies' Oxford High Sho All the New NG STYL Ladies' Oxford and High Shoes in All the New SPRING STYLES Shapely Shoes Patent Lea Kid Le and every oth is known to sh here in a grad and at a price than any to h where, Rega heavy advanc of leather, our remain the sa BELL SHOE 708 Kan at Leather Kid Leather Tan Leather every other leather wn to shoe-making a gradethat is be a price that is lo ny to be found o Regardless of advances in the her, our shoe pr in the same. SHOE COMPANY 08 Kanawha St. and every other leather that is known to shoe-making is here in a grade that is better and at a price that is lower than any to be found elsewhere. Regardless of the heavy advances in the cost of leather, our shoe prices remain the same. BELL SHOE COMPANY 708 Kanawha St. The funeral services, which were held at the A. M. E. church were conducted by Rev. Griffith assisted by Rev. Smoot, and the remalhs were laid to rest in Macpelah Cemetery. We have had no news recently because of the illness of your correspondent. Rev. J. L. Griffith, wife and son went to Sutton last Saturday. The reverenced preached the annual sermon to the K. of P. lodge here the --- modest home up the way. Oxfordshoes Shoes he New STYLES Everything that the designers could hit upon as being an innovation is expressed some where in the many styles which are shown in our assortment. ather eather an Leather ner leather that shoe-making is le that is better e that is lower be found else- ardless of the ces in the cost r shoe prices ame. E COMPANY awha St. following day. They returned home Monday. J. H. Earley has returned from East Liverpool, Ohio, where he was called last week on account of the death of his wife. The Easter exercises which have been in preparation for some time, will be held on Sunday night. The church exercises promise to be very interesting, as the girls have taken ,(Continued on Page Three.) WATCH FOR A NEW TRAIN. Through service from Poledo, Ohio to the amusement Exposition, via Old Central Lines, Gauley Bridges and O. & O. will somn be in effect and solid trains of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and vestibule coaches will run through daily without change. Watch this space for fur- her notice of the service and ask agents about it. It will be "The Best Ever." Extremely low rates are in effect to all points in the Far West. If you are contemplating a trin to any point on the Pacific Coast or in the North or South or West it will pay you to consult your nearest Ohio Central Lines agent regarding rates, routes, etc. All inquiries promptly and cheerfully answered. In connection with the above trip you should try the through sleeping car line to Chicago as well as the new Cafe Dining Cars. The dining cars are a new innovation and are very popular with the traveling public. The Chicago sleeper leaves Chicago No. 1, 2, 30 a.m. arriving Chicago 7:50 a.m. day. Charge for double lower birth Charlotte to Chicago is $3.00 Give this route a trial the next time you travel and be convinced of the excellent service. Ask agents for part-time jobs. CHAS. B. DAUM, C. T. A., UTILIZE SPARE TIME IN GETTING AN EDUCATION Whatever your line of work, Webster's International Dictionary will help you. It is "A Library in itself" and will quickly and correctly answer your questions in science, religion, literature and art, biography, geography, fiction, etc. By the diligent use of Webster's International Dictionary a liberal education may be obtained. The volume contains 2380 quarto pages, and has 5000 illustrations, which greatly aid in defining words. It has 25,000 New Words, completely revised Gazetteer of the World, and completely revised Biographical Dictionary, etc. The International received THE GRAND PRIZE (the highest award) at the World's Fair, St. Louis. FREE "A Test in Propanulation," instruction and entertainment for the whole family. Also illustrated pamphlet. G. & C. MERRIAM CO. PUBLISHER, SPRINGFIELD, MA88. metation." in WESTERNER'S INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATION ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of West Virginia. State of West Virginia, Kanawha County, ss; At Rules held in the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Kanawha County) on the first Monday in the month of March, 1907. Virgie Lee Carter, Plaintiff. vs. In Chancery No. 1314. Chester A. Carter, Defendant. (The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony.) This day came the Plaintiff by her Attorney, and on his motion, and is appearing by affidavit filed, that the Defendant is a non-resident of this State, it is ordered that he do appear within one month after the date of the publication thereof, and do what is necessary to protect his interest in this suit. Teste: D. M. SHIRKBY, Clerk; C. E. Kimbrough, Sol. NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITIONS. To Chester A. Carter: Take Notice: That on the 6th day of April, 1907, at the office of C. E. Kimbrough, K. of P. Building, at guard of Washington and Dickinson streets, Charleston, West Virginia, I will take the deposition of myself and others to be used in my behalf in a certain suit in chancery now pending in the Circuit Court of Kanawha county, West Virginia, in which I am plainly and am in are defendant. If for any cause the same will be continued or completed on the day mentioned, the same will be continued from day to day at the same place until completed. VIRGIE LEE CARTER RAILROAD QUESTION Discussed By President and Advisers at White House. Washington, March 27.—President Roosevelt discussed various features of the railroad situation at a conference with a number of his official advisers at the White House yesterday. The president admitted that the conference had to do with railroad matters. When the plan of Jacob H. Schiff, of New York for a conference between the railroads and the government for the purpose of allaying the fear of investors was called to the attention of the president, he declined to discuss the matter in any way. FIRE STARTED IN GROCERY Destroyed It and Eight Other Business Buildings. Elizabeth City, N. C., March 27. A fire which started at the Olive grocery, totally destroyed the grocery and eight adjoining business buildings. The loss is four hundred and a thousand dollars. CORRESPONDENCE (Continued From Page Two.) The public is asked to thoroughly pre- pare the children for a vacation. The public is cordially invited. Little Willie Jones spent several days of last week in Clarksville. Uncle George Brown is not enjoying the heat of health at this time. Meet me here at this time. Mammals, Gilbert, Grant were visiting friends in Buckhannon recently. Edward Wilson, of Clarksburg, spent several days of last week here visiting friends. There will be an April Fools' party at the parsonage on the night of April 1st. This sort of party is something new in these parks and will doubtless be interesting, and enjoyable by all who participate. In A. E. Simpson Brown will furnish music for the occasion. Everybody is invited to be present on said opening. Mrs. Emma Smith and Miss Sarah Smoot, of Charleston, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guests of their parents. H. K. Allen, is able to be out again after a short illness. Miss M. L. Walker, and sister of Mucklow, and W. H. Foreman, of Handley, were here in attendance upon the annual thanksgiving services held by the K. of P lodge and Court of Calanthe. Mr. Brown, of Charleston, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of his daughter, Mrs. R. W. Brooks, J. O. Reed left for Salisbury, N. C., where he expected to join his wife. James A. Scales, who has been spending a few months in Salisbury, N. G. returned Monday. W. W. Lewis left for Montgomery, Saturday on business. A. C. Chapman spent the week in Charleston on legal business. Jubilant lodge No. 17, Esther Court No. 18, had their annual thanksgiving sermon preached Sunday by Rev. W. Carter, of Huntington. His sermon in the morning was one of a soul stirring nature and gave new vigor to all who heard it. And a lesson the lodge members will not soon forget. At night he explained how to be satisfied with well doing, and his instructions were to trust God and every thing wanted would come all right. He lectured Monday night. ALDERSON. A gloom of sorrow spread over town when it was known, that the spirit of, Mrs. Ivany A. Trice had winged its flight from this world to the God who gave it. The sad death occurred last Thursday evening, and though it was known that little hope was entertained for her recovery, yet the end was a sad shock to our community. Janye Anazella, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Waters, was born in Hagerstown, ind., Oct. 11, 1881, and hence was cut off in the bloom of womanhood. She graduated from the W. W. Q. U. in the class of 1882, in four years in different localities, ways left, an improachable record, and won the highest esteem of the patrons and the fullest devotion of her pupils. In her profession she was skillful, in her friendships constant, and in her family relations sweet and affable. She was married to J. Arthur Trice at Staunton on the 18th of last July. She was a member of the M. E. Church, and her heart-rendering petition upon her death bed, "Mother, let me go; O, let me go," testifies that her faith was, unshaken. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Moses Lake, of Staunton, and Rev. A. Becke, after which her body was tenderly laid to rest in the town church. The deceased numerous and costly. The deceased leaves a mother and father, husband and three brothers with a host of friends to mourn her, early loss. The bereaved ones have the full sympathy of all the people of this town in their affliction. Joseph Taylor, of Charleston, attended the funeral of Mrs. J. A. Trice. Rev. A. Becks delivered his farewell sermon at the M. E. Church last Sunday night. A large crowd was out and, contributed the necessary sum to pay his sylpy. Rev. Beck has done a good world in our midst, and will be followed by the prayers of his flock, who sympathize with him in his ill health. Miss Emma Brown is at her home from her school at Hinton, which closed last Friday. Fred Huskins, of Charleston, is the guest of his wife, Mrs. Nannie Huskins. Miss Mary Haynes is home from Huntington. Mrs. Jennie Tucker, known as "Aunt Jennie," passed away at her home on Railroad avenue Saturday night after a long illness, due to old age. Interment took place Monday at Spring Hill cemetery. Prof. J. L. Lee, who performed upon ten different musical instruments, gave two excellent entertainments Monday and Tuesday evenings at the First Baptist Church. Esprit De Corps lodge of K. of P's with the Uniform rank headed by the K. of P. band made a fine showing in parade Sunday afternoon to the First Baptist Church where their annual sermon was delivered by Rev. Wood, of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, of this city. An excellent address was also delivered by R. W. White. Mrs. Amanda Miller Coleman, after an illness of twelve weeks passed peacefully - away Saturday evening, her husband, who is engaged in educational work at Bluefield arrived just a few hours prior to her demise. Interment occurred the same day, cemetery the funeral having been by Rev. Albert Lewis at the Sixteenth street Baptist Church. Miss Mina Stewart was hostess to the Winter Evening Review Club, Wednesday evening at which time "Silas Marner" was taken up for reading. Mrs. Robinson, mother of Aaron Robinson, passed to her reward last Thursday, after a long illness, Inferment took place at her old home in Virginia, the remains being carried there Saturday. The elder, child of Mr. and Mrs. Dotson is quite ill at their home on 16th street. A large number of dinners and suppers were served at the First Baptist Church last. Friday by the Onion Club, for the building fund. Owing to illness Rev. Riddell could not be present to deliver the K. of P's sermon. Prosperity lodge of K. of P's had a most eloquent sermon delivered to them at the Sixteenth street Baptist Church. Rev. Thurston, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Harridy, of Ebenezer M. E. Church, left for conference Sunday evening. 18 Rev. R. D. W. Meadows spent a few days this week with his family taking a much needed gast. Miss Tillie Romain spent Sunday in Charleston with friends. Rev. I. V. Bryant spent Sunday in Middleport, Ohio, where he preached the annual sermon to the K. of P's. Rev. Carter, of Young's Chapel A.M. E., spent Sunday at Winif尔德 where he preached the K. of P's sermon. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons is quite ill at their home on 8th avenue. John Dickson is recovering rapidly at Kessler Hospital. RED STAR. Quite an accident occurred in the Harvey mine on Saturday, 23d inst. Spencer Ralley, who was the trip rider, got off the trip and allowed another man to make a trip for him, while waiting the return of the cars he sat on the track and fell asleep, and was run over by the loaded cars, which resulted in his death an hour later. His remains were taken ta. Nuttall Sunday, and buried Monday, the funeral being preached by Rev. D. C. Hunter. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, three brothers, and several relatives the bereaved ones have our sympathy. Geo. Garland, of Kisythe, passed through-town Sunday. Mesdames J. D. Price and L. O. Melver attended preaching at Harvey Sunday. Mrs. William Anderson, of Glen Wilton was called here on account of the illness of her daughter Mrs. Terry, who is now improving. Mrs. Richard Terry and Mrs. Hester Richardson, of Prudence, were here shopping Saturday. Mesdames John White and Wm. Terry have been ill, but are much improved this week. The Woman's Improvement League met with Mrs. Kate Mosely Thursday. The Woman's Improvement League will assist Mrs. L. O. Melver to give an entertainment Monday night April 1st, for the benefit of the church. All are invited. Rev. D. C. Hunter passed through here from Glen Jean, where he preached, the K. of P's annual thanksgiving sermon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John White were at Harvey Sunday. Mrs. B. Gumption and Mrs. Geo. Clator were visiting friends at Harvey Sunday. There will be a celebration and rally given by the Baptist Church, of Hill Top. April 4th. Don't fail, to come. Prof. J. McHenry Jones, President of W. Ya., Calored Instillate, will be the speaker of the day. If you miss hearing him it will be your loss. John White went to Nuttall to attend the funeral of sir. Railey. SEWELL Eastern Star Lodge No. 10, K. of P. and Fanny L. Starks Court No. 8, held their annual thanksgiving services Sunday. There was quite a crowd present. A collection of $20 was taken up. The sermon was preached by Rev: N. A. Smith. Rev. Smith also preached at night for the benefit of Hill Top school. A collection of $2 was taken for that purpose. Eastern Star lodge met Saturday night and initiated into the mysteries of Pythianism five new members, Albert Layne, Harvey Fountain, Joe Mayo, Brooks Sendricks and Ed. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Layne were visiting Mrs. Ernest Vanhook Saturday and Sunday. Rev. N. A. Smith was the guest of G. W. Johnson. Willis Vanhook, of Page, was here Sunday visiting his wife. There was a large crowd of out-of-town visitors here Sunday to attend K. of P. services. Mrs. Lucy Winston was shopping in Thurmond Tuesday. Henry Scott, who has been very slick, is able to be out again. The Sunday school will have a supper Monday night. Miss W. A. Freeland was visiting Marian Hillis Carrington at Klondike Monday. The Sunday school is preparing an Easter program to be rendered Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. MT. HOPE. Rev, J. K. Smith, pastor of Macdonald Baptist Church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. A large congregation listened attentively to his last words to the church, he has pastored so faithfully the past year. We wish him much success in his new field of labor. After services Mrs. Jackson, of Louisville, Ky., field missionary of The Womans' Baptist National Association delivered a splendid lecture, and asked all to aid in the work in which she was employed. A collection of $7.00 was lifted for her. Mrs. M. B. Brockman, Miss Mattie and Willie Freeman attended the exercises at their sister's school at Ansted Fridge right of Nuttall, preached the annual sermon to Vienna lodge K. of P's at Kilsythe Sunday. Rev, Jackson, of Sweet Springs, Va., preached at Kilsythe Monday night. HINTON. An entertainment was given at the M. E. Church Thursday evening, and was largely attended. After a short illness Carey Black departed this life Wednesday March 12th, and the funeral took place Fri You Look Prematurely Because of these light, gzzzy, gray hairs, "In Greene" hair restorer creates the best texture for hair for straight and glossy for a sleek. WHY DO YOU HESITATE When You can buy your Easter Clothes Here On your honest promi ise to pay $1. a week. Don't have a sad awakening on Easter morning and find yourself without some new, swell clothes. A woman in a long dress with a large hat. They are worth coming after, and our low cash store prices and easiest on earth credit terms enable you to dress up with the needful Clothes. Ladies---Come and See Our Exclusive Styles The swell Eton Suits, the nobby Pony Suits, the new Mannish Suit with Cutaway Coat effect, the Novel Suit in Blouse effect and Japanese sleeve. The stylish skirt with beautiful Panels and Plaisted. The Smart Box and light fitting Jackets, the pretty Silk Waistis and Petticoats. Exclusive Paris, New York and London Trimmed Hats. THE NEW YORKER Young Men's Tailored Suits In all the new plaid and striped patterns. The swell Top Coats, the Smart effects in Tromsers, Stylish Hats. with a welcome Credit and treat you on the Square. LIBERTY CREDIT CO. 617 Virginia Street. Open Evenings. day at the Second Baptist Church, of which he was a member. He was known as "Undo Carey Black" and will be greatly missed in the church Read every line in this paper and then dec de whent or not it contins more real, live race and general news it crn be found in any other weekly paper. Our aim is to keep our readers informed on those things which concern them. You cannot afford to be without this paper. It is the time to subscribe. Start right the first of the year to stay right by reading the Advocate. Send $1,50 and your name and Address to The Advocate Publishing Charleston, W. Va., and the paper will be sent to you year. Paper that so blends all that is most beautiful to make your home cozy and comfortable is our most sincere effort. We carry an exclusive line of choice patterns in the la test effects in Wall Paper that lends so much to make your home comfortable.Do not delay till the bad weather sets in but have your papering done now while the weather is fine. KANAWHA BOOK STORE. Both Phones 167 and community. The K. of P's annual sermon was preached at the M. E. Church by Rev. Dotson Sunday night. The public schools here closed Friday, and owing to the short term of six months they were unable to prepare for an exhibition. Miss Emma Brown, of Alderson, who has been one of the efficient teachers, left for her hope Monday. Miss Stelin Wells, who is teaching at Meadows Creek, spent Sunday with her nephew. Miss Chara Pack, who has been employed as housekeeper and nurse at the Holley Hospital for the past three years, has resigned and accepted the position as clerk for the Corporate Merchandise Company. Miss Alpha Brooks, of Institute, has accepted the position as house-keeper and nurse at the Holley Hospital. Mrs. Crow, of Fayetteville, is patient at the Holley Hospital. C. R. Pack will run a soda fountain and ice cream parlor, which will open after the 20th of April, and Miss E. Sithers has accepted the position office. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elen, on Friday, a girl. Miss Anna E. Simpson left Monday morning for Lewisburg where she has been employed as teacher in the public schools. Rev. Dotson, pastor of the M. E. Church, left on the 25th for Washington, D. C., where he will attend conference. Mrs. Mattle Trent is improving. mrs. jacque fent is improving. The Progressive Sons and Daughters will meet at Mrs. John Abbot's this week. SUPERINTENDENT Of Education of Danish West Indies at Tuskegee Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Rubner-Petersen have recently spent ten days at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Mr. Rubner-Petersen is the newly appointed Superintendent of Education for the Danish West Indies, and says he was appointed to the position by the King of Denmark on condition that he would spend ten days at Tuskegee before going to the Islands. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, March 27.—Wheat 75 3-4, corn 46, oats 42 3-8. For First Class FRUITS, CANDIES, ICECREA Families Furnished with Ice Cream. Orders for shipment solicited. We make prompt delivery of Cream and Ices for Sunday orders. Advertise in the Advoc Ben R. Roller Summer Suggestions ARE TIMELY TOPICS We have just received two car loads of porch and lawn furniture, one of white maple and one of the famous original old hickory of which we have the exclusive agency. For ease and solid comfort nothing can excel our porch furniture. We can supply you with single pieces or in sets just as you please to have them ranging in prices from $1.50 to $7.00. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1907. OFFICES. New York: 738 7th Avenue. Washington: 1325 12th St. N. W. Louisville: 1112 W. Madison St. St. Louis: 3137 Pine St. Philladelphia: 702 So. 15th St. Baltimore: 502 W. Biddle St. Boston: 94 a Harvard St., Cambridge. Pittsburg: 461 6th St., Braddock. Columbus: 266 St. Clair Ave. New Orleans: 226 So. Robertson St. Jacksonville: 536 W. Union St. Nashville: 706 Bass St. Indianapolis: 1605 Alvord St. Lexington: 567 N. Upper St. San Francisco: 865 Union St., Oakland. Detroit: 261 Elliot St. El Paso: 332 Lion St. Under the caption above the New York Age spoke editorially last week as follows: "Why cannot we have more democrats in the legislatures of the southern states like Hon. A. B. Littlepage, of West-Virginia—democrats who will devote their time and talents to the legitimate business of protecting and promoting the best interests of the people, without regard to race or color, and who are not always seeking to provoke race strife by the enactment, or threatened enactment, of oppressive and degrading laws? If we could have such legislators, and more of them, in the southern states, that section of the country would at once take on a happier condition of affairs. "During the session of the West Virginia legislature, just closed, several measures were proposed for and against the interests of the Afro-American people, but on the suffrage and the educational questions Mr. Littlepage lined up for a square deal for the right, and was the only democrat to do so on the suffrage question. We are moved to commend him for his course, even as we used to commend the good attitude of former Governor MacCorkle, of the same state, one of the best and strongest democrats in the south, who would no more harm the Afro-American people in their rights of citizenship than he would the other classes of people of the great state of West Virginia. "Is we could have more democrats of the character and temper of Mr. Littlepage in the politics of the southern states the solid and vindictive vote now cast by both races would soon be divided on the vital interests which concern all of the people, often not only in their state but of the republic. And the white men of the south should see by now that they have pursued a wrong course with regard to all of the oppressive and degrading legislation that they have enacted against the Afro-American people, and that the best interests of all will be served by changing the policy by practicing the virtues of justice, fair play and generosity towards all of the people." Our first impression on reading the editorial was that the Age was joking, but the dean of the Negro press does not handle such weighty subjects lightly. Then it dawned upon us—horror of horrors—that he had been taken in, flim-flammed and unwittingly made to turn the grind-stone to sharpen someone's axe. The Advocate would gladly subscribe to what has been said concerning Senator Littlepage, but we can not forget the speech he delivered in the senate chamber on the twenty-second of January last upon the occasion of the election of a United States senator. We quote from the Charleston News of the next day, which had this among other things to say of Mr. Littlepage's speech placing in nomination John J. Cornwell, the democratic candidate: "Senator Littlepage then railed against the centralization of power, which was the burden of his speech at the democratic caucus Monday. He also talked about the cloud with a black lining that had swept over the state and put the republicans in control. This reference to the colored voters drew a sharp retort from Senator Forman a few minutes later." Then with trembling voice and outstretched hands he besought the young white men (with emphasis on white) to stand by the democratic party, the party which stood for and believed in young men, young white men. Does this look like lining up "for square deal for the right." Again, there was introduced by Senator Campbell, of Jefferson county, a joint resolution to amend the constitution, by popular vote to the end that the Negro might be deprived of his franchise rights. It contained the infamous grand-father clause and other objectionable features. Of course, Mr. Littlepage "lined up for a square deal for the right" if an urgent call to the cloak room just before his name was called to vote may be so considered. He found himself between the devil and the deep blue sea. To vote against the resolution meant political annihilation—the blasting of the hopes which he has so fondly nourished for years; to vote for it meant the alienation of the Negro vote by which he had been elevated to the seat of the mighty. There was nothing left but urgent business in the cloak room till the vote had been announced. Personally Mr. Littlepage is an estimable man—one of those men who would inconvenience himself to accommodate some individual Negro whom he knows, but unfortunately, he is a democrat with political aspirations. With his party once in the raddle in West Virginia it is farewell, a long farewell to Negro franchise and privilege to travel like any other citizen. Very, very few men are greater than their party. Whether Mr. Littlepage is we leave to our readers to decide, but we upon the firing line do not think that "if we could have more democrats of the character and temper of Mr. Littlepage in the politics of the southern states, the solid and vindictive vote now cast by both races would soon be divided on the vital interests which concern all the people," but we do think that the Age, acquainted with the facts in the case, will recede from its position. STOP IT. When will our preachers and other church authorities awaken to the fact that the congregation of noisy crowds around their places of worship whenever the doors are opened is a nuisance pure and simple and should be abated? This is no sectarian criticism, but applies to all alike. Upon all occasions, religious or literary, free or admission charged, crowds of men, boys and girls sit upon the steps obstruct the pavements, jostle the passersby and make residence near the church generally un dersirable. The Advocate has had occasion to call attention to this deplorable state of affairs several times but it has availed nothing. Can not our pastors be brought to see that they are derelict in their duty? That they, the acknowledged leaders in all movements for the moral and spiritual uplift of the people, are passively acquiescing in, if not encouraging, the formation of habits which have a downward trend? What boots it to give a high class entertainment, to preach the elevating doctrine of the Christ, if those who most need the lessons are at the very moment within earshot so engaged as to bring future shame upon themselves and their race? Even those who have given the subject no thought must acknowledge that keeping young boys and girls in the church as late as is the custom is bad enough in all conscience, but when they are allowed to loaf around on the outside the limit has been passed. Then why continue it? The remedy is simple and one or two applications will prove efficious. There need be only a man with power to arrest to warm the transgressors and lock them up, if the warning is not heeded. THE MISSISSIPPI REVOLT THE MISSISSIPPI REVOLT. If the dispatches from the south are to be relied upon, the Negroes of Mississippi are in open rebellion against the administration at Washington and are one and all—always excepting the corporal's guard in office—for the nomination of Senator Foraker in spite of, or because of President's hostility toward him, and the hanging of his picture above the stage in the convention hall at Greenville, it is reported, created the wildest enthusiasm. These black republicans, who make up the rank and file of the party in the state, have grown tired of the system of muzzling the ox which grinds the corn; the referee method of distributing the plums to democrats when republican candidates equal the number that John saw, seems to them altogether unnecessary, and the recognition accorded the lily-white faction has lifted the lid. The discharge of the black battalions was simply a pretext for throwing off the bonds which had long before gallied to the bone and now it's war to the knife and the knife to the hit. "Lay on, Mze Duff, and damned be he who first cries, 'Hold, enough!'" CANDIDATES GALORE. Unless all signs fall there will be more candidates from which the delegates to the next republican state convention must select the nominees taun ever before in the history of the state. Scarcely a day passes without the announcement of a new Barkus. Already some seven or eight have been mentioned for governor, almost as many for secretary of state with the other offices running a close third. Spring Styles Spring Clothing ...For Young Men... Amy Brand Clothes MADE IN NEW YORK CITY Clothes that KEEP Men Young The more the merrier and less the likelihood of a dark green taste being left in the mouths of the uncalled, for they, miserable ones, will have plenty of company. It is when there are only two candidates for an office that the strongest factions are formed and the bitterest feelings are engendered. The wounds made never heal and true reconciliation never grows between the leaders. The effects are felt as long as either aspires to office, for if one dies, his lieutenants take up the flight and wage it to the bitter end. The Advocate makes no predictions as to who the successful candidates will be, for it is a far cry to the next convention. Its only hope is that the best men may win and then that all may unite and present a solid, unbroken front to the common enemy. BRIEF SESSION OF COURT. New York, March 27. Justice Fitzgerald excused the Thaw jury until next Monday morning. The session of the court was brief. Prior to the formal opening of court Justice Fitzgerald and the members of the lunacy commission had a conference. Justice Fitzgerald went over the details of the case and instructed them as to the scope of the inquiry they were to undertake. ...Seen the New Comer... Our new Sack Suits for Spring wear. It is a swell affair and will be very popular with good Dressers during the coming season. All the members of the Thaw family were in court. By adjourning court until next Monday Justice Fitzgerald indicated that he expects the inquiry by the commission to be brief. The commission has notified Jerome to appear before it at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The commission will organize at that time to arrange its future hearings. GROOM DIES ON BRIDAL TOUR Was Worth $75,000,000 and Widow Was a Divorcee. New York, March 27.—A dispatch from Tokio announces the death of James Henry Smith, one of the wealthiest capitalists of this city. His wealth is estimated at seventy-five millions. Smith was on his wedding tour. His bride was the divorced wife of William Rhinelander Stewart. They were married last September. Any style you wish at Less than ready-made. We have the Largest selection of fine Woolens everseeninthis section at lessthan one half the prices you haveformerly paid. $20 Suits to order $12 $25 Suits to order $19 GOOD FIT GUARAN- TEED SCNURMAN, THE TAILOR 708 Virginia St. Near Arcade Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Bell Phone 547. Home " 1012X HOTEL EASTMAN T. B. Bush, Mgr. 19 Summers St. Will Open May 1st. '07. FOR FIRST CLASS ACCOMODATION. MEALS, LUNCHES AND LODGING. ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. 417 KANAWHA STREET. BELL PHONE 587: HOME PHONE 1264 X. GREAT EASTER OFFERING --- The entire line of Suits Skirts, Millinery and Waists. We are offering at a large reduct ion. Come and take advantage of this Marvelous Savings. LASKY'S 105 Capitol St. CONDUCTORS AND MOTORMEN. Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—One hundred and twenty-five conductors and motormen of the local traction company struck at noon for higher wages and shorter hours. CHARLESTON Monday night the Women's Loyal Union met with Mrs. Mattie Jackson. Their meeting next week will be held with Mrs. Anna Jefferson, on Bradford street. C. H. Muse and Rev. T. H. Christian, of Carbon, were business visitors here Monday. Easter services will be held at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday. At eleven in the morning the pastor will preach. The children will give a concert at 3:30 p.m. and at night there will be a missionary meeting addressed by Miss Blanche, Jeffries, principal of the Washington school. Rev. J. H. Taylor, of Hillsboro, Ohio, stopped over Tuesday night from Marting, where he has been assisting in a revival, and preached at the First Baptist Church. A protracted meeting was begun at the First Baptist Church Monday night, and will continue as long as interest is manifested. Invitations have been issued by the Lamar Dancing school for a dance Friday night. On Wednesday night of next week the Phyllis Wheatley Court of Calan-the will give a pink tea at the K. of P. Hall. They have been having a series of entertainments during the winter to raise funds for the entertainment of the Grand Court, and have met with remarkable success. The Gem Pharmacy announces the opening of the soda fountain for the summer season. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Starks spent Saturday night at Louisville, Ky., on business connected with the session which will be held there in September. He left Monday night for Harrisburg, Pa., to institute a Grand lodge, for the State. Rev. J. Bullan. Bullock, accompanied by Harris Walters, left Tuesday morning for Florida, where he hopes to regain his health. Special Easter services will be held at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p. m. The erection of Prof. J. McHenry Jones' double, two story brick dwellings was begun on his Dickinson street lot Monday. The contract price was $6,000, and is held by L. N. Brown, of Institute. Mrs. Robert Colbert, of Morris street, is critically ill and fears are entertained for her recovery. Twenty girls will render the Festival of Flowers at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:00 when the Easter exercises are held. The music of the cantata is said to be very beautiful and the teachers have taken considerable time and paints to train the voices of the chorus, thus insuring a pleasing and instructive program, to which the public is cordially invited. Miss 'illle Roman, of Huntington, spent Sunday in this city the guest of Mrs. George W. Clair on Elizabeth street. Miss Nellie Lewis, of Montgomery, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city the guest of Mrs. S. M. Davis, on Jacob street. Mrs. Chambers has returned to her home at Fire Creek after spending several weeks in this city attending her sister, Mrs. Langhorne, who has suffered a severe attack of fever. Mrs. Langhorne accompanied Mrs. Chambers home and will remain several weeks. The Charleston Woman's Improvement League was very pleasantly entertained last Friday afternoon at the home of Miss. Rebecca I. Bullard on Quarrier street. The business session was short and the League enjoyed a pleasant social hour. A daintily prepared lunch was served by the hostess. There will be no meeting this week because of the observance of Good Friday. Friday, April 5th, Prof. B. Prillerman, of the West Virginia Institute has been invited to the League. Mrs. Napoleon Gardner was the guest of the club Friday. The Anniversary of the Knights of Pythians and the Court of Calanthe, of this city, were fittingly celebrated at the K. of P. hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Remarks on Pythianism were made by Mr. C. W. Boyd. Rev. G. W. Walker pastor of the A. M. Church was introduced and delivered an instructive seminar. Mr. G. L. Cuzzens conducted the music for the occasion. More than three hundred persons attended the exercises. The well known clothing house of Henry Smith calls attention this morning to its special line of Easter offerings to the trade. Never in all the years which this favorite establishment has been in business has it offered to its customers such an at- tractive line of goods and at such value-giving prices as during the present season, and as is always the case, the early comer gets the choice of the selections. Mrs. Irving and daughter, Alene, of Lowmoor, Va., are in the city, the latter being the guest of Miss Cassie Mitchell. Miss Ora Franklin has been engaged to assist Mrs. Brown, the milliner, with her spring trade. Mrs. Nannie Lou Stevenson is reported ill at her home on Sentz street. Mrs. Dan Butler leaves Monday to visit friends in Columbus, Ohio. Millinery, ladies underwear and hair goods at Mrs. Brown's 500 capitol street. Mrs. Mary Stratton, of St. Albans, was in the city Wednesday on business. Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Cummings, Mrs. Sallie Hayden and Miss Linkwood left Tuesday morning for Washington, D. C., to attend the M. E. conference. There will be an interesting program rendered at the Mission, Church, Monday night April 1, 1907, at 7:30 p. m. An opening address, Rev. Humbles. Recitation, Miss Nannia Gallion. Trio, Misses Lucile Brown, Threasa and Harriett May Crozler. Reading selection, Miss Sarah Davis. Solo, Mrs. John Scott. Duet, Mrs. George Crozier and Mrs. William Whitefield. Recitation, Miss Lucile Brown. Recitation, Miss Threasa Crozier. Paper, Mr. Alex. Jones. Recitation, Miss Barbara Davis. Recitation, Mr. Geo. E. S. Crozier. Dialogue, Mrs. Geo. Crozier, Mrs. Wm. Whitefield and four little girls. BANQUET Continued from Page One. our creators of opportunities—urge that their tribe increases—and follow in their footsteps to the heights. Dr. Washington took occasion to state that he was in perfect accord with the demand for all manhood rights of the Negro guaranteed by the constitution, and believed in no surrender of a single atom of that which belongs to us as citizens of the Republic; but in the effort to secure these things we must not forget that we must travel the same hard road that other races have trodden in their struggle for the riches of earth, and the privileges of men. Dr. Washington was most agreeably surprised at the magnitude of the business operations and professional development of the colored people of Philadelphia and assured the committee that his visit had been both pleasing and instructive. He was gratified to be informed that much of the prosperity observable was due to the constructive influence of the National Negro Business League. DISHEARTENING TO FRIENDS OF EQUAL RIGHTS Are, Concessions On Race Question Which the North Is Making, Says Garrison at Tremont Temple. Boston, March 24.—William Lloyd Garrison presided at a mass meeting held at Tremont Temple today under the anspies of the Industrial Department of Morris Brown College, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Garrison said in part: "What disturbs me more than the attitude of the Southerners who are making capital off grace hatred are the concessions of Northern friends of the colored people who have been truly helpful in the encouragement of Southern schools. Because prejudice is deep rooted and is again demonstrating its strength in the North, it is all the more urgent that no countenance be given to this hateful spirit. Not even Southern lynchings are so disheartening to the friends of equal rights as they acquiescence of such men as ex-President Cleveland, President Elliot of Harvard and Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts, all desirous of uplifting the colored race, in the nullification of the Fifteenth Amendment and the maintenance of caste schools." Mr. Garrison argued that the white South has shown no sense of responsibility," since guarurping all political power," and that it has discriminated against colored schools in appropriations. Rev. R. D. Stinson, of Atlanta, Vice President of Morris Brown College, presented a statement of the work of the college and the needs of the institution. NO JIM CROW SCHOOLS FOR WICHTA, KANS. Rev. J. F. Ransom, got Senate to Kill the Bill About to Pass. Topeka Plaindealer. It was a hard task to kill Jim Crow in the legislature, but those who contributed to its defeat can, however, rest easy for at least two years more. The Jim Crow bill for Wichita bobbed up one day, when the only sentinel on watch was Rev. P. R. Rangom. The bill had all but passed, when the reverend got busy, and when the smoke cleared away he had succeeded in getting the senators to turn the bill down. Rev. Ransom has accused of favoring Jim Crow schools because he is connected with Quindaro, but this incident puts an end forever to such acusations. We need more men like him. TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING While at Work Yesterday—Their Bodies Found Today. Bowling Green, O. J. March 27. Walter Cardasy and Elroy Farmer were killed by lightning at Milbury while working in the stone quarry yesterday. Both were found today. Convention Takes a Dig at Roosevelt For His Action in Discharging Negro Soldiers. Greenville, Miss., March 23. A meeting of the leaders of the dissatisfied element of the Republican party was held in this city yesterday, presided over by Dr. S. D. Redmond, with W. J. Lathan acting as secretary. The meeting was largely worked up, through the efforts of Dr. S. D. Redmond, A. K. Atwood and P. W. Howard of this city, aided by some of the other prominent Negro politicians of the State who have been on the outside during the Roosevelt administration. Roscoe Simmons, a native of Mississippi, but now holding a position in New York, and a Foraker enthusiast, was also a leading figure of the meeting. The meeting was stricly a Foraker event, and it took the hardest kind of work on the part of the leaders to prevent a square out endorsement of the Ohio senator for the Presidency. As it was the resolutions presented by the committee appointed to draw them up, and composed of I. K. Atwood, G. E. Matthews, J. H. Leverett, E. E. Howard, G. W. William, Roscoe Simmons, J. W. Harris, J. W. Randolph, Dr. J. M. Shumpert and S. A. Beedle, and practically that meaning. Some of the white Republicans of the State have joined the movement against the Roosevelt' policy, notably G. E. Matthews, of this city, who has, for years, been one of the leaders of the party in this State. Just before the resolutions were presented to the meeting the picture of Senator Foraker was hung above the stage and the crowd went wild, cheering him as their deliverer from the methods of Rooseveltism, and the resolutions, as follows, went through without a dissenting voice: Looking to the life of the party and the sustaining of its mighty principles, those born with the awakened conscience of the nation and which have contributed so largely towards the progress and present world acknowledged power of this Republic, desirous of having the party throughout the nation thoroughly understand the stability of our loyalty to its highest interests, we do hereby remind the chieftain of the party and the rank and file that the Republican party of Mississippi stands ready and anxious to align itself toward selecting in the next national convention a nominee for the Presidency who will valiantly lead the party to victory and hold fast during his term of office to the original beliefs and principles of the party immortalized by Lincoln and will also prove them by meting out to all men under the flag equal and exact justice, having in view the perpetration of the constitutional "Liberty" of the Republic; a nominee who will lay to his heart party loyalty and hold equity in the administration of his high duties applied alike to civilians and to soldiers. In all things which have contributed toward the grandeur of this Republic, added luster and prestige to the stars and stripes, the part played by the American soldiers is beyond the estimate of the most eloquent or most accurate historian. By his valor and rectitude of behavior upon a thousand battlefields in the beneficent necessity of war in holy causes, he has glorified the call to arms and writes high this nation's name. As Republicans we take delight in calling up the deeds of our country's defenders; as Republicans we grieve that the least in the ranks of the army, black or white, should be denied the frition of his work or needlessly held up to public scorn. With pride just and excusable we view the act of the Republican Senate in its love for justice and right and devotion to its sacred duties in making way for the brave, black soldiers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, who were dismissed without honor from the service which they glorified to be heard in their own defense, a course denied them by their superiors. This evidence of respect for the fundamental laws of morality and just government is one of the highest acs of sacred duty performed by the Senate of these United States. We record our highest admiration for Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, a beloved and brilliant captain of the Old Guard of our party (rich in great sons) and one of the foremost statesmen of his period, who dedicated his mighty powers toward securing for these soldiers such a hearing as was compatible with simple law and justice. He has endeared himself to all Republicans, and we send greetings to him from the Republicans of Mississippi, representing, as we believe, the sentiments of all in the party at large, who have pride in its tradition and faith in its mission wherever the flag floats. Several addresses were made during the afternoon, the principal one being by P. W. Howard, and aroused great enthusiasm for foraker. Roscoe Simmons wound up for the speech making for the evening with an address on "Republican Principles," and the meeting adjourned to Risher's bakery, where a banquet was tendered by Dr. Redmond to the out-of-town leaders. For some time this revolt has been brewing, and it threatens to assume large proportions, as it embraces all that element which feels that it has not been dealt with as becomes a Republican administration, those who have been kept on the outside while the good, fat federal jobs went to others, and in a great many cases to those of the opposite political belief.—C. Ledger. CARBON. Rev. T. H. Christian preached his farewell sermon here Sunday night to a crowded house. Rev. Bush, from Paint Creek, was here Saturday and Sunday guest of Rev. Christian. Miss Emma Young is visiting out on the river this week. Randall Smith, of Coal river, was with us Saturday and Sunday. Easter Clothes Easter H Easter For Men, Boys and Chid A Selection to Please A At Our Usual Moderate Buy now, don't wait un- day, the opportunities a better for you to make when the rush is not so The line is now comple- departments, and we are to fit all size men. For Men, Boys and Children A Selection to Please All At Our Usual Moderate Prices Buy now, don't wait until the last day, the opportunities are much better for you to make your selections when the rush is not so great. The line is now complete in all departments, and we are in position to fit all size men. Our Great Specialty In Men's Suits at $ We show at least from 8 to In Men's Suits at $10.00 We show at least from 8 to 10 different styles, Blue Serges, Black Thibets, Scotch Plaids, light and dark greys and other desirable patterns. These are usually sold at $12.00 in other stores. It will pay you to investigate. HENRY SMITH, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. CORNER CAPITOL AND KANAWHA STRE Thousands of people have wished to own these well-known books. Here they are, handsomely bound, often delightfully illustrated, and only MASQUERADE CARNIVAL AT THE BIG ROLLER RINK Corner Lee and Dickinson Streets. FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 29TH, 1907. This will be the biggest event of the season. Four prizes awarded for the best costumes. Don't fail to take part in the Masquerade Grand March. Mead Brothers & Co. Annual March Blow-Out of Pretty Parlor Pieces and Library Furniture Our stock is heavier than ever before and prices that you cannot resist From March 15 to April 1st. We will discount any parlor or library Furniture 15 per cent. This means just what it says: All Prices Are Markee in Plain Figures. "OUR FURNITURE HAS A DISMINCTIVE STYLE NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE" All goods are new, bright and attractive---No "slightly damaged" goods in our store. Don't fail to see our P PRETTY PARLOR PIECES before they are picked over from merchants who cry about advance on goods; when they should have protected your interest by buying goods early at the old prices Our large store rooms are crowded with low price merchandise and we offer a few specials for the Easter trade. Panama or Fancy Cloth Jumper and Pony Suits in all colors from $5.98 to $25.00. Voile Pony Pony Suits in Black only at $19.98 Silk Jumper and Pony Suits in solid colors and plaids from $8.98 to $25.00 Hundreds of styles to select from in Voiles, Silks, Panamas, Mohairs, Serges and Fancy Materials in all sizes from $2.98 to $15.00 Be sure to see our $7.69 skirts as good as others sell for $5.00. Skirts made to order in four or five days without extra charge. in up to the minute styles at lowest prices. See our beautiful display and compare our prices before you buy. REMEMBER! old low prices prevail in every department in our store. why then pay advance prices to other merchants. Give us a call, no trouble to show goods "That Popular Trading Place," Joseph Schwab, Prop. New Phone 195 602 Kanawha cor. Alderson St. CAPITAL STOCK Of Atlanta Street Car and Lighting Company Heavily Increased Manta, Ga., Mar. 26.—The Georgia Railway and Electric Company, Skirts select from in Voiles, Silks, F sizes from 9 skirts as good as others sell order in four or five days with Millinery at lowest prices. See our b buy. ces prevail in every department er merchants. Give us a call, eoples Popular Trading Pl Joseph Schwab, Prop 602 Kanawha which controls the street ear system of Atlanta, as well as the electric lighting, today increased its capital stock from $6,000,000 to $8,500,000. Two millions of this was in the form of a $3 1-3 per cent. dividend to stockholders and $500,000 was added as treasury stock to be sold for extraordinary expenditures for improvements. Charles A. Peterson, of Boston, was a business visitor to the city yesterday. A Strenuous Fight in Party Ranks The democratic party that swept this city on the 18th of the present month and placed their candidates in power is now rent with dessensions and harmony has been scattered to the four winds of Heaven as the mad scramble for officers reaches that stage where some must be kicked off into the deep abyss of oblivion and others crowned with a laurel wreath for their efforts in taming the grand old party. Such a battle for control between the warring factions has seldom been seen in the history of political parties in Charleston and nobody knows what the morrow will bring forth. The contest wages fiercely in the inner circles where the leaders of the democratic hosts ask for an equal distribution of the plums that will fall to the lot of the democratic clan after the first of April. Behind the veil that screens from sight of the rank and file the battle being fought is the hand of Hon. W. E. Chilton, erstwhile candidate for United States senator, and only a fleeting shadow on the screen can show the manipulations of the powerful machine that he has built in the city. A number of the more prominent democrats held a caucus last night, but it is said no fixed slate was agreed upon and this will be only one of the many conferences that eewill be held Before the new appoitees are determined upon. The original slate is said to be broken beyond repair and many good democrats, who have fought year in and year out for the democratic party, if not for the franchise seakers, will be throttled by the powers that be in order to have men placed in office who will be subservient to their ends. Among the first candidates spoken of and one on which the rank and file of democrats were outspoken for, was W. E. R. Byrne for city attorney. Mr. Byrne has never desired the office, and has never asked for it, it is said, but the democrats from one of the corporate lines to the other have been of the opinion that this office should go to him for his services to the party. But Adam Littlepage, a non-resident, of this city, would be pleased to have the office and A. S. Alexander, who has been a resident of Charleston for two years now, is also talked of and the light goes, merciless on. Again what, going to be a merry tug of war is on for chief of police. It has been practically agreed on that Mr. W. T. Levi would get the office and none have come forward to say that he would not make an excellent head for the police depart- ment. In fact he is such a popular fellow, that many of his friends would regret to see him take the office, but friends of C. Capt. C. Rand is also in on this deal pushing him earnestly to the front until now it is said, he has the same chance as Levl to get the office. It is nothing unusual for the democratic party to fight among themselves when it comes to a distribution of the plums and this mistake has cost them dearly. That they should have profited by the past, need not be said, but it is sufficient to know that their victory the last election was only the beginning of their troubles. The Chilton element was so badly beaten during the last session of the legislature by the Byrne-McGraw faction and trimmed so neatly and with such care time after time by their enemy that they will now exert every possible means to keep the Byrne followers from enjoying the fruits of victory in their own baliwick. EX-GOVERNOR ALBERT B. WHITE MENTIONED AS THE NEXT STATE TAX COMMISSIONER But the Report Has Not Been Confirmed and the Latest Move Was Only Personal Business. The retirement of ex-governor A. B. White, vice-president of the Southern States Mutual Life Insurance Company, as superintendent of agents of that company, has caused a great deal of talk over the state that he will be the successor of Hon. C. W. Dillon in the office of state tax commissioner, but nothing authentic has come from the powers that be on this subject. Ex-governor White in retiring as the manager of the agents does not give up his connection with the company, but over in Parkersburg he states that the task was too arduous in connection with his other duties with this company so he had to turn it over to somebody else. Over in the city on the Little Kanawha it is stated that the former governor retired because he was unable to give his work in that city the attention it required, because it necessitated his presence in Charleston so much that much of his other work was sacrificed. Since, however, he will be able to spend the greater part of his time at his home. Ex-governor White is succeeded as manager of agents by Col. John Riheldafer. AT INDIANAPOLIS President May Address Trade Convention in May. Washington, March 27.—Senator Beveridge yesterday introduced to President Roosevelt, Dr. Sol C. Dickey, president of the Technical Institute, and Dr. R. McRussell of West Minister College, of Indianapolis, who asked the president if he would not make a speech "there" before the trade convention to meet in the Technical Institute on May 29, 30 and 31. The president is to speak at the Lawton monument unveiling on May 30 and will consider the question of making Prizes will be awarde7 that day. 10 to the 10 best appearing persous that come and 10 to 10 worst looking. The prizes are most novel. THIS IS THE LARGEST AND AND THE FIRST TO BE RUN BY a second speech. One of the callers told the president that the Technical Institute was "where they turn swords into plough shares," "Yes, but if the time ever comes they want to know how to turn plough shares into swords," was the quick response of the president. PENNSY EXPRESS WRECKED. No One Hurt—Was Evidently Work of Traffic Wreckers. Pittsburg, March 27.—The Keystone express, eastbound on the Pennsylvania railroad, was derailed near Wilmerding, Pa., near here, early today. The engine, two mail cars, Over Rogers Drug Store FINEST STUDIO IN THE CITY A NEGRO. combination, baggage and smoker left the tracks. No one was hurt. The train was intentionally derailed it is believed, by the same parties who wrecked the Chicago limited train at Stewart last Friday. Only the slow speed of the train saved the train from going of the steep bank. Like Unto Ceasar's Wife, Eh? Wheeling Intelligencer. - Perhaps Mr. Dawson, Mr. Sturgis and Mr. Hubbard did meet in Washington and talk Taft for the presidency, and perhaps they didn't. If they did or didn't what was there wrong about it? and get a bottle of Beef, Wine and Iron for that tired feeling. Don't wait for Spring is here. The system is full of impurities which must be evacuated lest you will continue to suffer from that "tired feeling," poor appetite, headache and fatigue which comes with the Spring Price per bottle 50c Get your prescription filled at the GEM where you get pure and fresh ingredients put up with utmost care and skill. A new line of toilet articles just arrived for the summer. Special attention is given the "SODA FOUNTAIN" where you enjoy ICE CREAM SODAS of Choice Flavors. Gem Pharmacy Corner Washington and Dickinson Streets. CHARLESTON, WEST V.A H. E. KINGSLOW. Phar. D. Mgr. Academic, State Normal, Biblical, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Carpentry, Blacksmithing, Practical Gardening and Husbandry, Cookery, Serving and Dressmaking. Equipment dings, Beautiful Campus, Laboratory, Over 6000 volumes, Comm Iious Bai airy, several acres of of gt. dens, Colo Ample Buildings, Beautiful Campus, Laboratory, Telescope, Libraries of over 6000 volumes, Comm Ilious Barn, Piggery, Henningy, Dairy, several acres of g. dens, Cold Frames and Hot Beds. Books, Room Rent and Tuition free to West Virginians. Necessary Expense not over $6.50 per month to State students Special Features Eight valuable scholarships Athletics, Band, Literary tertainments, Musical Cities Storer is a Non-Sectan For Illustrated Catalog Henry We Are But filling ev We desire to portance of tr able scholarships and six prizes awarded and, Literary Societies, frequent Lect- ers, Musical Clubs, Y. M. C. A. a Non-Sectarian, Christian Institution ustrated Catalogue send to Henry T. McDonald We Are Moving it filling every order F. F. V. the desire to impress upon you the importance of trading with us Eight valuable scholarships and six prizes awarded annually. Athletics, Band, Literary Societies, frequent Lectures and Entertainments, Musical Clubs, Y. M. C. A. Storer is a Non-Sectarian, Christian Institution. For Illustrated Catalogue send to Henry T. McDonald, Prest We Are Moving But filling every order F.F.V. Time. We desire to impress upon you the importance of trading with us BECAUSE e save you money. e guarantee to please you. e keep the most up-to-date and We save you money. We guarantee to please you. We keep the most up-to-date and neatest store in the city. FREH OYSTERS AND CELERY, Prompt delivery to every part of the city. A Word to Young Men Begin your business life with a bank account. Assure your own independence. The way to do it-Fill in and mail us this coupon: Kannawha Banking and Trust Co., Charleston, West Va.: Mail particulars of your system of Savings by mail, and blanks for opening an account. Courses Expenses Decisions Were Handed Down Yesterday A Tucker county case, The Washington Building & Loan Association vs. Buser et al has been reversed and remanded by the supreme court in an opinion by Judge Miller. The syllabus follows; 1. A bill by a trust creditor against the debtor and the trustees, to ascertain the amount of his debt and to have the real estate conveyed sold to satisfy his debt, and which alleges that the debtor disputes the amount of the debt, and that by reason thereof the trustees fail and refuse to act, is good upon demurer. 2. In such a case the court may, after decreasing the amount due, retain the cause and administer the trust; either through the old or new trustees appointed by it or through its own commissioners. 3. A bill by a corporation, signed by counsel, is sufficiently authenticated, and need not be sealed with the corporate seal. Montgomery v. Economy Fuel Co. The decision of the lower court was affirmed yesterday by the supreme court in the Fayette county case of J. C. Montgomery et al vs. Economy Fuel Company. The action in the lower couré was for unlawful entry detainer and a writ of error was asked for on the ground of error in the return of the writ. The syllabus, follows: 1. A summons in an action, of unlawful entry and detainer can be made returnable to any day of a term of a circuit court. 2. A lease of a tract of land for the mining of coal excepts the surface of a certain part of it for burial and ceremony purposes. The lessees have no right to take the surface of the excepted portion for any purpose of mining. 3. In an action of unlawful entry and detainer a writ of error lies to this court, but if upon consideration thereof it is found there is no error in the judgment giving recovery for the possession of the property sued for, we cannot review the action of the court in allowing damages for the detention thereof, unless the amount of such damages, exclusive of costs, exceeds the sum of one hundred dollars. 4. Quaare: In an action of unlawful entry and detainer, instituted in the circuit court, under chapter 89 of the Code, can damages be recovered for the detention of the property? Truslow v. Terminal Co. In an opinion by President Sanders, the supreme court yesterday affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Truslow v. the Parkersburg Terminal & Railway Company, from Wood county the decision of the lower court is affirmed. The company hired J. M. Mitchell to take options on some property and some of them thus secured were accepted. The company then alleged that Mitchell accepted commissions from the property owners and severed relations with him. The plaintiff's property had been optioned and he sued for specific performance of the contract. Following in the syllabus: 1. There can be no desire except on a case made by the pleadings, and a party cannot avail himself of a matter of complaint or defence not set up by proper pleading. 2. If an agent acts in a dual capacity, without the knowledge or consent of the parties for whom he is acting, his acts are voidable at the election of either of the parties upon discovery of such a double agency, without proof that the party disaffirming the acts has been injured thereby. 3. A principal may ratify the voidable acts of his agent, and such ratification may be expressed or implied. And where, after a discovery of such acts, the principal, with full knowledge of the facts, acts in such manner as to unmistakably indicate that he intends to avail himself of the benefits of the contract made by the agent, he will be deemed to have ratified such acts in their entirety. Duffy v. Currence. In the case of Duffy vs. Currence, from Webster county, the supreme court yesterday affirmed in part and reversed in part the decision of the lower court in an opinion by Judge Brannon. The suit involves a tract of land in Webster Springs. The first paragraph of the syllabus, which is given below explains the content in the case: 1. A power of attorney made by a married woman authorizing an attorney in fact to sell and convey her land, signed and sealed and acknowledged by both her and her husband is valid, though the husband is not mentioned as a party in the body of the power. A deed made by such attorney for the wife conveying her land is valid, though the husband is not a party to it. 2. The omission from a certificate of acknowledgment of a deed of the words, "whose name is signed to the writing above," makes the acknowledgment bad, there being no other words to the same effect in the certificate. 3. Possession by a grantee under a deed purporting to convey legal title is adverse to the grantor. 4. Where one cotenant conveys to a stranger a particular part of the common land by metes and bounds, and the grantee goes into possession claiming such part exclusively, his possession is adverse to other cotenants. 5. The former owners, cotenants of land referred to the state for omission from the tax books, may have partition of the land, the state not having yet ousted them from possession or sold the land for such forfelture. Rog v. C. & O. Railway. The judgment of the Fayette county court in the case of Roy vs. the C. & O. Railway Company has been reversed by the supreme court. Roy shipped a trunk from Sewell to some point in Randolph county, not on defendant company's line. The trunk was lost and he sued the C. & O. The opinion was by Judge Brannon and the syllabus follows: J. In the absence of a special contract, a railroad company, by receiving goods for transportation over its own line and other lines therewith connected, is only bound to carry the goods over its own line, and deliver them safely to the next connecting carrier. 2. A contract whereby the liability of the company is sought to be extended beyond such carriage and delivery will not be inferred from loose and doubtful expressions, but must be established by clear and satisfactory evidence. Taking a through fare on the receipt of the goods does not establish such liability. Mann v. Braize. The degree of the lower court has been affirmed in the Fayette county case of Mann vs. Braize. Three creditors of M. S. Braize sued to enforce lien on certain real estate known as the Hotel Altamont, in Fayetteville. They lost the case in the lower court, which decision is affirmed. The syllabus reads: One person pays liens, binding land of another, or pays for improvements upon it. A creditor of the person so paying has no lien on such land, and cannot subject it to the payment of his debts, in the absence of fraudulent intent. Devaney v. Cook An important case involving the Hart Coal Company, coming up from Marion county, was decided yesterday. In the supreme court the decree of the lower court being modified and affirmed. The opinion was written by Judge McWhorter. The case is styled Devaney vs. Cook et al and grows out of transaction by W. B. Brook and J. C. Cook, who as officers of the Hart company bought certain coal lands in Belmont county, Ohio. It is alleged that there was graft in these deals. The syllabus follows: 1. Wherever a cause of action exists primarily in behalf of a corporation against directors, officers and others for wrongful dealing with the corporate property or wrongful exercise of corporate franchises so that the remedy should be obtained through a suit by and in the name of the corporation and the corporation either actually or virtually refuses to institute or prosecute such suit, then, in order to prevent a failure of justice, suit may be brought and maintained by stockholders either individually or suing on behalf of themselves and all others similarly situated against the wrong doing directors, officers and other persons 2. In such case the corporation itself should be joined as a party defendant. 3. When in such suit by stockholders against such officers and directors of a corporation, the personal representatives of one who has died are made parties defendant and the bill seeks to hold the estate of the decendent liable and it appears that the deceased acted and was alike culpable with those still living, the decree for the restitution of the funds to the corporation should be as well against the estate of the deceased as against the living defendants. 4. Syllabus, points 2, 3 and 6 in Goshorn v. Snodgrass, 17 W. V. 717, approved and applied. Godbey v. Bluefield. The case of Godbey vs. the City of Bluefield, from Mercer county has been reversed and remanded, the opinion being by Judge Poffenbarger. Godbey obtained judgment against the city in the lower court for alleged damage to his property occasioned by raising the grade of a street. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT In memory of Mrs. Jannie Waters Trice adopted by Alderson Lodge No, 2687, G. U. O. of O. F. March 25, 1907. Whereas Our Heavenly Master has seen fit to remove from our midst Mrs. J. A. Trice. Resolved. That while we bow in submission to the will of Our Father, yet we mourn with those who mourn the loss of their loved one, who was suddendly taken from us. Resolved. That we cherish the pleasant memories of our association with her for she was attractive in many respects. Resolved. That we tender to her sad hearted father, mother, brothers, husband, father-in-lay, mother-in-law and friends our sincere sympathy and prayers in their sorrow and commend them to him, who hath said, My grace is sufficient for thee. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to The Advocate for publication. JAMES HARGROVE, N. G. R. F. WATKINS, P. N. F. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION NOTES. Definite arrangements have been concluded for an exhibit from the industrial and art divisions of the Armstrong Manual Training School at Washington, D. C. This display will be large and comprehensive and is certain to attract favorable comment. Principal W. Bruce Evans, will have general oversight of the exhibit, while the mechanical features will be under the direction of, Mr. Arthur C. Newman, an expert in this particular line of work. Miss Francis B. Spencer, a talented young lady formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, has prepared a beautiful exhibit of hand painted china, valued at more than 4500. Miss Spencer's artistic ability is a natural gift, as she has had little special training, and carries no diplomas. Her work is much sought after, and is all the more to her credit, because of its testimony of the inherent capacity of the race to grasp the fine arts. There will be a substantial reduce. EASTER FOOTWEAR Never before have we shown such an elegant assortment of Oxfords and Ties tion in railroad fares to Jamestown, of which due announcement will be made. All roads lead to the great Exposition from April 28th to the frosts of fall time, and everybody will have an opportunity to witness the thousand and one evidences of progress made by both races in the past three centuries. Colored visitors will have access to every portion of the Exposition. Every building will be open to them on equal terms with all others visitors. The Negro editors are suggesting a "Press Day" as one of the special features. Mr. Cyrus Field Adams, President of the National Association is heartily in favor of having a conference of newspaper, men during the summer. He prefers, however, to leave it to the editors themselves, rather than to call a formal meeting, so that many who may not be members of the Association may participate in the "pow-wow." The Exposition managers would be glad to hear from the "press gang" on the subject, with suggestion as to the best time for such a gathering. An instructive illustration of the advancement of our people in the scientific practice of medicine and surgery will be a special building in which there will be an Emergency Hospital, under the direction of a colored physician and attended by colored nurses. The room will be fitted up with exhibits showing the work of colored physicians and such medical colleges and hospitals as are under their supervision. The Executive Committee has appointed the following subcommittee to act and to arrange for the details of this highly significant exhibit of the race's professional development. Dr. A. M. Curtis, Washington, D. C., Chairman; George C. Hall, Chicago, Ill. ill Dr. R. F. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. W. A. Warfield, Washington, D. C.; and Dr. Joseph France, Portsmouth, Va. All are well-known and stand at the head of their profession. ALAIN LE ROY LOCKE. It will have to be admitted, even in darkest Mississippi, that the award of a Rhodes scholarship for the State of Pennsylvania to Alain Le Roy Locke, a Negro, who had had fifty white competitors in the examinations and stood the supplementary test of character and deportment, is an incident that has something to do with the Negro problem. In proportion as the selection elates Booker Washington, if that philosopher can feel elation, it will depress and exasperate those Southern public men whose view is that a school or university is no place for a Negro, because he avails himself of its facilities to prepare for a career of crime. We observe that Booker Washington is not discouraged by the figures of the sociologists, nor can, he be brought to understand that the spread of education among his people will retard the solution of the anomalous problem. In an address at the Harvard Union on Monday evening, his subject being "The Influence of Education on the Negro." Mr. Washington said: The crimes, for the most part, in the South are committed by the poor and illiterate Negroes, by the black man who can neither read nor write, and who does not have a cent in the bank. Today you cannot find a single prisoner who holds a degree from Tuskegee Institute. Booker Washington is doubtless familiar with the records of his graduates, and this challenge shakes confidence in the infallibility of the sociologists. One is almost tempted to believe that the right kind of education may help to avert race wars and postpone chaos indefinitely. The twenty-one Negroes at Harvard, all of them from other States than Massachusetts, and most of them from the South, may not prove to be enemies of society when they get out. Young Locke, who is a senior at Harvard, may "make good" when he returns from Oxford with his additional academic honors; he talks of devoting himself "to the bettering of the conditions and general education" of his race. TOLEDO NEGRO Gets First Appointment Under Sher- wood, a "Roosevelt Democrat." Toledo, Ohio, March 22.—The first Toledo Negro to be placed at Wash- ington is Fred T. Fish, at present janitor of the Valentine Building. He has been appointed a clerk in the In our new department we now have the following line of fresh fish And the Sea Foods as follows:- Shrimp, Clams, Lobsters Deviled Crabs, Hard and Soft Shell Crabs, Turtles. L. A. Topson, CUTTING SCHOOL Only Colored School where cutting is taught exclusively, in the middle west. A full course of instructions covers the scientific and artistic production of patterns for all garments made by merchant tailors, includes all forms and sizes, taking measures, making layouts of all kinds of garments, marking out these lays with proper, outlets, and other important work, which gives you the practical experience one should have if he wants to become a cutter, and insures proficiency and success at the cutting-board. Each student is taught individually. Hours for instructions are from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Time usually required for beginners is from 5 to 6 weeks practical cutters from 2 to 3 weeks, to complete the course. Terms reasonable. For further information, L. A. Topson, 664 West 5th St., Cin., Ohio Each student is taught individually. Hours for instructions are from 9 a.m. Time usually required for beginners cutters from 2 to 3 weeks, to complete the Terms reasonable. For further info. L. A. Topson, 664 West 5th Department of Commerce and Labor at a salary of $1,200 on recommendation of Congressman Sherwood, a Democrat. During his campaign Sherwood announced himself, as a "Roosevelt Democrat." General Sherwood, when asked about the appointment said that he was much pleased that in the first 20 days of his term he had been able to recognize the support given him in Toledo by the colored voters. RAVING MAD Atlantic City, N. J., March 22 James Parker, colored who attempted to save the life of President McKinley by striking the arm of Czolgosz as the latter fired the fatal shot, is in jail here a raving maniac. Parker was taken in charge by the police today and will be committed to an asylum. He is nearly seven feet. West Virginia Colored Institute INSTITUTE, WEST VA. The only Industrial Institute for Colored Students in the State Regular Normal, Academic and Commercial Courses, also Regular Courses in Agriculture, Carpentery and House Building, Steam Fitting, Smithing, Cabinet Making, Painting and Glazing, Dressmaking, Laundrying, Printing. A complete course in Military Training to Cadets. Rooms, Books, Fuel and Lights Free to Normal Students; and in addition Uniforms for State Students. We have a faculty of Twenty-two Teachers Board only Eight Dollars per Month. For catalogue and other information address J. McHENRY JONES, A. M. President. Smart Clothes FOR EASTER You'll find the clothes in our store as good an evidence of quality as you can ask. Correct style, perfect tailoring and a fit guaranteed. We have sack suits for business or other wear, in several different models, all fresh and new. The same standard of quality all the way through. Schwabe & May Capitol Street PAGE EIGHT West Virgina INSTITUTE, The o Colore Regular N mercial Cours Agriculture, C ing, Steam F ing, Painting Laundrying, H in Military T Books, Fuel a Students; an State Student Twenty-two T Dollars per M For catalogu J. McHENRY Ins Smart Cl FOR EAST You'll find the cl store as good an quality as you can a style, perfect tailor guaranteed. We suits for business o in several different fresh and new. The dard of quality a through. Schwabe Capitol St We have a cheap New Line of BATH ROOM MIRRORS. BATH SUPPLIES FOLDING SHAVING MIRRORS COFFEY PLUMBING COMPANY NOT A PASSENGER KILLED St. Paul. March 27. The Northern Pacific passenger train, which left St. Paul last night was wrecked at Carri- ton, Minn., this morning. The engineer and fireman were killed. None of the passengers were killed. Institute, West Virginia. Copyright 1906 by PENROSE PRAISES MAYOR Town Saved From Destruction By Action of Chief Executive. San Antonio, Texas, Mar. 24. — "Mayor Frederick Combe," said Major C. W. Penrose, who was yesterday acquitted by a court martial of the charge of neglect of duty in connection with the Brownsville raid by the Negroes of the Twenty-fifth infantry, in last August," was the only man in Brownsville who could have handled the situation. In my opinion he was solely responsible for the prevention of disaster, and he did his work through his personal force and will. Dr. Combe said to me that when he met that band of 300 armed men that night he told them to return, and if they were contemplating marching to the post, they did not appreciate what they were really doing in going against three of the best military companies in the world, and that they would be wiped off the face of the earth. Dr. Combe was harrassed all of the time by an excited element and he stuck to them constantly. He personally took charge of the police force looking after the regular and special men. It was only through this indomitable will and courage that prevented Brownsville from being in rufus today, for if that mob had gone to the post that night all I could have done would have been to defend myself, and that would mean the ruin of Brownsville. From the night of the shooting until the battalion left Brownsville I don't think, Mayor Combe slept at all. Major Penrose is under orders to proceed to Washington to testify before the senate investigating committee. He will leave on Tuesday. SAYS THAT COMBE BROWNSVILLE DEPARTURE DELAYED; The 25th Infantry Will Not Go to the Phillipines at Present. San Antonio, Mar. 24.—Preparations relative to the movement of the 25th infantry to the Philippines have been suspended. Chief Quartermaster Stevens has been notified to cancel all contracts for the movement which was to have begun at the end of the month. The departure is delayed through the influence of Senator Foraker, who contended that it would not be for the good of the service to send the regiment away while short of officers. Many of the officers will have to remain here to complete their testimony before the senate committee and court martial. VERDICT OF ACQUITAL For Major C. W. Penrose Returned By the Court-Martial. San Antonio, Tex., March 23.—Major C. W. Penrose, of the 25th Infantry, was today acquitted of the charge of neglect of duty preferred against him at the instance of President Roosevelt, for alleged misconduct in connection with the "shooting up" of Brownsville, Tex., by Negro soldiers of the 25th Infantry last August. Made by the Indiana and Illinois Coal Roads. Washington, March 27. The interstate commerce commission has announced that they are informed that the railroads in the Indiana and Illinois coal helds have not advanced rates on coal to Chicago points. 1,000 BULLETS FIRED INTO THE MAN'S BODY Brute Who Attempted To Outrage Alabama Woman Receives Punishment From Mob. Florence, Ala., Mar. 24.—The Negro Cleveland Harding, who attempted to assault Mrs. Ben F. Rice, near here on Friday, and who was driven off by Mrs. Rice's Shepherd dog, was summarily executed today by his intended victim's husband and some 200 or 300 sympathizers. Tied to a tree, with his arms up, the Negro was riddled with bullets, the first shot being fired by Rice, following which, it is said, every man in the crowd emptied a revolver at the prisoner. It is said that over 100 shots were fired. The Negro was captured today, half a mile below town and was taken before Mrs. Rice, who fatalled at sight of him. Upon recovering, she fully identified her assailant and on being asked what should be done with him told the Negro's captors to do as they thought best. Harding was taken a short distance from the Rice home, where a conference of mob leaders was held. Some said burn him, but shooting was decided on. Beyond confessing his guilt, the Negro had nothing to say and was stoldy indifferent, it seemed, to his fate. NEGRO SOLDIERS FOR WEST POINT To Take Place of Cavalrymen Who Object to Looking After Horses of Cadet Battalion. Negro cavalrymen have been ordered to West Point for duty for the first time in the history of the United States Military Academy. Seventy-six members of the Ninth Cavalry were today assigned to this duty, which is one of the fixtures of the institution, and within a few days they will take the place of the white cavalrymen stationed at West Point. The sending of the Negro troopers is an experiment on the part of the War Department. The present detachment on duty at West Point have been dissatisfied with the extra duties devolved upon them in the care of the horses used by the military cadets. It is alleged that while they were willing to look after their own individual mounts they did not like the duty of caring for all the horses in the cadet battalion. The detachment of Negro cavalrymen at West Point will constitute all the Negro troops in the United States, all the others; including the greater part of the Ninth Cavalry and all of the Tenth Cavalry and Twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth Infantry, being in the Philippines or on their way there EARLY TEACHER Former Negro Slave Woman's Memory To Be Honored. Sunday-school leaders all over the country are showing interest in a project recently launched to honor the memory of a slave woman, Kate Ferguson, who is alleged to have been the founder of the first Sunday school in New York. The memorial is to take the form of an institutional church for Afro-Americans, and it is purposeed to erect for it a fine building in the center of one of the several Negro colonies of New York City. The Bible Educational Association, devoted to work among the colored people of the South, is co-operating in the plan, as are a number of denominational leaders, especially Presbyterians. Presbyterian interest in the project is due in part to the fact that it was the celebrated Presbyterian divine, the Rev. John M. Mason, he who preached the sermon at the funeral of Alexander Hamilton, who discovered in 1793 that the colored woman, Kate Ferguson, was conducting a class in the study of the Bible every Sunday. From her example other similar classes were formed, although it was not until nearly a decade later that an organized Sunday school approaching the modern type was found in New York. There are many claimants for the honor of introducing the Sunday school into the United States, and beginnings were made in several sections of the country within a few years after Robert Ralkes' school in Gloucester, England, was organized. It is recorded that under direction of Bishop Asbury a school was organized in Hanover county, Virginia, in 1786, and another is recorded from Charleston, S. C., in 1790. In 1791 the first day or Sunday school society was formed in Philadelphia, and this organization is still in existence. A JUST PROTEST. Chattanooga, Penn., Times. A conference of prominent Negro preachers and educators was held the number of distinguished white citizens of that State were present and made speeches. The conference was styled an "equal rights convention," and it is said to have resulted in much good, the speakers being conservative and counciliatory in all they said. Among the things recited in the resolutions adopted—which were in the main temperate and well timed—was a declaration against the "jim crow" car as being a "disgrace to the race, harsh and unjust and is so operated that our people will be and are frequently subjected to many indignities, such as smoking, drinking whisky, cursing, etc., in the presence of our mothers, wives and daughters. This is a just complaint, if true, and calls for attention from all decently disposed and fair-minded white people. If we compel the Negro to occupy separate cars—and that is what we do on the railroad lines—then we ought in all conscience to protect the race against the white bullies, rowdies and drunken hoodlums as well as his own. It isn't fair to force decent, well-behaved Negroes into company where they may be subject to insults or indignities, and public sentiment should demand the exemplary punishment of those guilty of so mistreating him. We exact many things of the Negro as the result of our social and THE HOTEL ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY OR IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU? If you are working and saving your money and putting it in a bank where you get no interest, keeping it in a trunk or hiding it somewhere about your house---You Are Working for Money If you are working and saving your money and investing it in a safe way, where it will be working day and night whether you are working or not, and making you at least six per cent interest---Your Money is Working for You. The Pythian Mutual Investment Association was organized in order to give us an opportunity to put the money we could save together and then put it to work. The above is a picture of our building on the Capitol Square in Charleston. We have just purchased a splendid three story brick building on one of the main business streets in the city of Huntington. The first floor is occupied by the Huntington Herald, the largest daily newspaper published in that section of the state, the second floor is used for office rooms, while the third floor is a large assembly and lodge hall. This building is sure to pay us well. After the Charleston building had been occupied only eight months our stockholders were paid a dividend of six per cent. Stock is still on sale at $10.00 per share, either paid up or on the installment plan. Ask our agent in your locality about it or write to this office Pythian Mutual Investment Association S. W. STARKS, President civil conditions and when he compiles with these exactions he is entitled to demand the "square deal" and the fullest protection in the enjoyment of those rights we are willing to accord him. The sentiments of the Georgia people are with these Negroes in this altogether reasonable protest and we believe they will see that right and justice prevail. DOUGLASS HOME Washington, D. C., March 25. Since Dr. Booker T. Washington's appeal in behalf of the Douglass Memorial and Historical Association with reference to paying off the mortgage of $5,400 on the Frederick Douglass Home at an Aincosta, D. C., his sons, Maj. Charles R. Douglass and Hon. Lewis H. Douglass have received many inquiries as to the truth of the statements that such a mortgage rested on the property at the time of Mr. Douglass' death. It is proper in this connection to have it known that no such mortgage was left upon the property by Mr. Douglass, but was placed upon Cedar Hill several years after his death, and after the property had been purchased from the legal heirs. The present purpose of Dr. Washington and the officers of the Douglass Historical and Memorial Association is to pay off the mortgage and to have the property as a memorial to Mr. Douglass and the Negro people. NEGRO BOY Fatally Shot By Lexington Woman For Skating on the Pavement in Front of Her Home. Lexington, Ky., March 23—Angered because Julius Cook, a Negro boy, used the pavement in front of her residence for roller-skating, Mrs. Eva Gilbert, on West Sixth street, today shot him, inflicting a fatal wound. Mrs. Gilbert, when locked up, denied that she purposely shot the Negro, who she said, provoked her with his curses. CONGRESSMEN SPEAK Keifer and Towne Address Pittsburg Board of Trade. Pittsburg, March 27.—Addresses were made by Congressman Chas. A. Towne, of New York, and General T. Warren Keifer, of Ohio, last night at the annual banquet of the Pittsburg Board of Trade. General Keifer's subject was "the Panama canal." He recently returned from the canal zone and speaking of health conditions, said: "It is marvelous, almost as marvelous' as the things taught by Christ in his miracles. When we arrived there we found a thing of death brought to live. Today it is as healthy in Panama as it is in Pittsburg. What has done this? We carried our great medical science there." Congressman Towne spoke on "commercialism." He referred to, the Panama canal by saying that he did not believe the work would be completed in eight years but thought forty years would see its completion. AN OLD MAN Killed By Lightning at Lafayette, Indiana. Lafayette, Ind., March 27.—The most severe electrical storm of the year passed Lafayette last evening and the rain fell in torrents. The lightning did much damage to telephone and telegraph wires. Parvin Runyan, aged 70, a farmer residing nine miles south of this city, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Charleston, W. Va. HARBOR. I. And will you rest at last, storm-beaten spirit, In this poor heart, who would you haven be, Will you sink down at last, content to inherit? The common treasurers of tranquility? Will you forget your high and fierce seas, The haunted island and the hidden endeavor Defeats, escapes, adventures, that forever Left you more sad, and never more at ease? II. When the west wind on summer evenings blowing Bring to your ears the sound of sails that fill And moving ships eclipse your starlight, going To lands unseen, and fates that beckon still, The hissing wake of other vessels foam. Will not this land-locked harbor seem a prison Where calms and shadows mock the name of home? II. Ah, when your longing for the open ocean Captures your heart, and bids you set your sail, Feeble will be the bonds of my devotion: Little will love—your own or mine avail! Happy to you will seem some shipwrecked stranger, Keener than love the zest of being free, Sweeter than peace, the summoning of danger; Some day at sunrise you will not go sea. Alice Duer Miller, in the Scribner.