Colorado Statesman

Money Saved by Patronizing Those Who Advertise in This Paper. THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY CURRENT EVENTS Colorado's Greeting to President Taft. The Colorado Annual Conference. Annual Session of District Grand Lodge G. U. O. of O. F. Mrs. Washington's Visit to Colorado Springs. Death of Gov. Johnson. VOL. XVI. CURRENT Colorado's Greeting to Presid nual Conference. Annual S Lodge G. U. O. of O. F. to Colorado Springs. COLORADO'S GREETING. In all his pleasant and profitable swing around the country, it is not selfish to say, that nowhere did President Taft receive a more cordial and sincerely patriotic welcome, reception and entertainment than in Colorado. The entire population of the state joined hands that the expression of appreciation for the presence of so distinguished a guest should be without dimmed joys. In this very pleasurable event, there were no races no political lines, everybody was loyal to the Colorado brand of welcome. From the moment that the presidential train was met at Limon by His Excellency, Governor Shafroth and others of the Reception Committee until the train drew away from the surpassingly magnificent exhibition of engineering skill—the Gunnison Tunnel, the President was surrounded with evidences of the marvelous agricultural and mineral wealth of the great Rocky Mountain state. Denver was superlatively cordial towards President Taft. The city was one mass of waving, fluttering color. Over the heads of the fifty thousand people who were packed like sardines from Union Depot to Senator Hughes residence, miles of bunting and ten thousand flags told a story of patriotism unparalleled in our nation's history. All of the President's speeches since leaving Washington have been hailed as key-note articles. The address delivered to an overflow audience at the auditorium, in which he advocated an amendment to the federal constitution providing for an income tax, was enthusiastically received. He called upon the people to support and elect a legislature that would pass a favorable resolution. The President was entertained at the elegant home of Senator Hughes on Tuesday evening and at the beautiful Wolhurst, the country home of Hon. Thomas Walsh for breakfast on Wednesday. The service at both places was in the hands of Owen Caswell, Denver's premier Negro caterer, and it is needless to say that the President's genial smile was broadened after the occasion. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the Gunnison Tunnel were favored by Mr. Taft. The visit will long be remembered and Hon. William How- --- ard Taft will ever be a welcome guest to Colorado. THE COLORADO A. M. E. CONFERENCE. The annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church for the state of Colorado was held at Boulder last week. It was one of the best sessions ever held. Bishop Abram Grant presided. The reports from the various churches showed increased spiritual and material growth. The work of the conference was marked by intelligent and pious deliberation. It was pleasing to note the interest in the conference manifested by the white people of Boulder. The use of one of the best and largest churches of the city was offered and accepted. On Saturday, the street railway company gave the ministers a pleasant ride about the city. The hospitality and courteous treatment from the citizens of Boulder drew the everlasting thanks of a grateful body of men. ODD FELLOW'S GRAND LODGE. The annual session of the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for the jurisdiction of Colorado was held in Butte, Montana. The grand session was called to order by District Grand Master Wadsworth of Pueblo, who introduced Mayor Nevins to deliver the address of welcome. The address was pleasing and full of words of praise for the marked progress of our people. He praised the work of the order and its beneficial effect on our people. The response was made by the wittiest man in Colorado, George W. Contee, who hastened to assure the mayor that the Colored Odd Fellows were prospering along with the rest of the union. The Grand Lodge proceeded to business. The session closed with a grand ball. The following are the elective officers: D. G. M., Dr. P. E. Spratlin, Denver, Colo.; D. D. G. M., J. D. Bass, Helena, Mont.; D. G. S., Geo. S. Contee, Denver, Colo.; D. G. T., H. H. Seymour, Colorado Springs, Colo.; D. G. D., Dr. S. P. Douglass, Pueblo, Colo.; D. G. Auditors, C. A. Burton, Denver, Colo., G. D. Sheets, of Butte, Mont. The next place of meeting is Col- DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1909. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House ... ronizing The RADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO, orado Springs. MRS. BOOKER WASHINGTON. Colorado Springs will have as its guest this week, Mrs. Booker Washington, wife of our most distinguished leader. Mrs. Washington has by her lectures and work among the women of the race made a place of honor and respect for herself in the hearts of all our people. DEATH GOVERNOR JOHNSON. In the very sad death of Governor Johnson of Minnesota, the nation looses a great man. Three times elected Governor of his state, a state normally Republican by a large majority, he was easily the idol of all the people. His strong and manly character appealed to all people and his loss will be keenly felt. He would have been the choice of the Democratic party for the presidency in 1912. WIFE DEFENDS PEARY AND COLORED MAN Sydney, N. S., Sept. 14. "Any talk in Mr. Peary's crew because he took Matt Henson, his colored servant, with him on his final dash to the Pole can be put down as absolute fiction," today declared Mrs. Robert E. Peary in response to requests for her opinion as to the probability of friction resulting from her husband's choice of Henson for his companion on that part of the trip to which the greatest honors naturally attach. It was pointed out to her that there had been considerable criticism of Peary by those who believed that the honor should have gone to a white man. It has even been reported that commander Peary had promised Captain Robert Bartlett of the Roosevelt, that he would be the man chosen. "There is no color line in the Artic," declared Mrs. Peary. "Men there, facing death at every turn, have no thought of such matters. There 'A man's a man for a that,' and I am sure that the matter of Henson's color never occurred to any member of the crew. "In addition to that I know that my husband never promised any man that he would be taken on the final sledge trip. Conditions there would make this impossible. A man best fitted for the trip one day might be wholly unfit the next. Matt Henson has always been with Peary on his final dashes, and by knowledge of the Eskimo language and his great physical endurance was probably the best fitted man in the party next to Mr. Peary himself for the final dash. "But more important than all is the fact that Matt is an American, and I am sure that if for no other --- reason my husband would have chosen him ahead of any of the men who were not." THE NEGROES OF NEW ORLEANS The Negroes of New Orleans in spite of personal jealousy from within and bitter opposition from without have combined a sufficient amount of capital and labor to erect for themselves a Knight of Pythias hall, which cost them in round numbers a quarter of a million dollars and the daily papers of that city unhesitatingly declare that, it is quite the equal of that of the most imposing building in the city and by the far the most imposing building owned by black folk in any other city in the United States. The edifice is free from debt save to the stockholders and that it will be a paying institution to them from the very start of its existence is a foregone conclusion. The whole affair was financed by colored men and the white folks of that or any other section were not called upon to put a dollar in it. It seems almost preposterous that men with such ability should be opposed by the dominant class of that country in their efforts to be come better and more progressive citizens. Opposition to the contrary notwithstanding the Negro is slowly but surely laying the foundation to take his place with other races and classes of this country. Seattle Republican. COLLECTOR LEOB'S LATEST Virgil H. Parks, an ex-member of the Tenth Cavalry, was appointed on Saturday as a clerk in the Twelfth division of the New York Custom House by Collector Leob Mr. Park was certified by the Civil Service Commission to the Appraiser of the Port for appointment as storekeeper, but as Appraiser Wanamaker could find no vacancy in his department, he could not be appointed, although he stood at the head of the list. Collector Leob who had become greatly interested in the young man, was so disappointed at the failure to place him, that he arranged a vacancy in his own office and the appointment promptly followed. The case of Mr. Park was brought to the attention of Collector Leob by Collector of Internal Revenue Charles W. Anderson. Since Collector Loeb has been in office about six months, he has appointed three colored men to be day inspectors with salaries averaging $2,500 per annum. This is a significant gain to the race in the point of material advantage and official prestige in the Empire City.—New York Age. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Chicago, Ill., September 14. Dr. D. K. Pearson of this city has announced that he has given $100. 000 te Berea College, providing its trustees raise $400,000 more. The time for raising the additional money has not been made public. nouncement at noon of the number winning the capital prize of $60. 000. All the tickets for the drawing were sold, the amount aggregating $300,000, of which the Government's profit is $100,000. --- In a hunt for three Negroes who escaped from jail at Angleton, Texas, last Sunday, "Tut" Harden a white man was killed in the woods on Sunday. Wednesday, Armour Munson another white man was shot in the face with a load of buckshot and killed while approaching the home of a relative of one of the fugitives. A large posse has been organized and strong effect will be put forth to capture the desperate fugitives. By order of the War Department, Chaplain William T. Anderson, 10th Cavalry, with rank of major, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., to report in person to the commanding officer of the Army and Navy Hospital, for observation and treatment. Major John R. Lynch, who has been on leave of absence since June, has gone to Omaha and other Western points. The veteran paymaster is improving in health and it is believed the examination before the retiring board will find him 'fit as a fiddle' for several more years of active duty. His station now is San Francisco. Seemingly there is an unrest between the Northern and Southern Negroes which has existed for years. This should not be, and they oppose each other on every hand. It appears that the South wants the whole recognition, regardless of what may follow or the result that is brought to bear upon the race. The North is stauding as compact as the Rocks of Gibralter and says "look on me, ye sons of the Southland for great am 1, and it is through and by me, that the great political" sphere of the county is swayed.—Kentucky Reporter. Havana, Cuba.—The first drawing of the National Lottery was held in the Treasury Building. A dense crowd thronged the galleries and the courtyard of the building. Hundreds of Negro runners were employed to carry the prize numbers to the various newspapers and the lottery offices in all parts of the city as fast as they were drawn. There was great excitement, especially with the an- NO. 2 nouncement at noon of the number winning the capital prize of $60,000. All the tickets for the drawing were sold, the amount aggregating $300,000, of which the Government's profit is $100,000. At Lincoln University Pennsylvania, the colored contingent is greatly wrought up because the school board at that point has decided to seperate the white and Negro pupils in the public schools and for this purpose has erected a seperate building for the accommodation of the Negro pupils. Regardless of the fact that the new building is a much better structure with a well equipped teacher. Negro parents have not as yet permitted a single child to attend because of this discrimination. White journals of the South pretend to see in this objection to proscription on the part of the Negro parents a desire for social equality. Jackson, Miss., September 13. Governor Noel, of Mississippi, has at last had his fighting blood aroused against lynch law. He has ordered an investigation into the unjustifiable lynching last week at Duncan of a Negro who was assisting his innocent brother to escape. The brother was accused of having killed Policeman Marshall, of Clarksdale, and is now in jail here for safe keeping. It develops that the Negro did not kill the policeman, but that he was killed by another policeman who was firing from the opposite direction. Gov. Noel has notified the Sheriff of the county that he will have the War Department test the bullet and the pistol of the officer who is said to have killed the policeman to settle the controversy and clear the Negro if he is innocent. Cleveland, Ohio, September 13. At the Republican primaries last Tuesday, Thomas W. Fleming was nominated as one of the six candidates for Councilman-at-Large, being the only Negro nominated. Mr. Fleming's colored opponent was William Green, son of John. John P. Green. Mr. Fleming, however, won out by a big margin, easily defeating Mr. Green. Both men are lawyers. Fleming had the advantage because of his wider acquaintance, and the fact that he was a candidate two years ago. He has been very active in local politics. Colored men throughout the city will work hard to secure his election in November. Mr. Fleming also served on the Republican State Executive Committee last Fall. THE GERMAN AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts. DENVER, COLORADO Capital $300,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 General Bankiag Savings Department, 4% Interest Paid, open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8. Safe Deposit Vaults, the Strongest and Best in the West. Insurance of All Kinds. Collection of Foreign Estates. Real Estate Loans. Phones, Office Main 5598. Residence, York 123. Hours, 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 11:30 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Good Block-1557 Larimer St. Residence 2280 Clarkson St Denver. Colorado H. L. KORTZ, . Expert Watchmake, .. . Jeweler and Optician . Watches and Jewelery for Sale at Lowest Prices in the City. All Work Guaranteed for Two Years. Phone Main 5371. 805 FIFTEENTH STREET. Denver, Colorado HERBERT'S 1519 CURTIS STREET Ice Cream, Ices, Candies Joseph H. Stuart LAWYER Practice in all courts. Examining Abstract of Titles and Drawing up Legal Instruments Given Careful Attention. 329 Kittredge Building Phone: Olive 2294 WILLIAMSON HAFFNER CO. ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS OUR CUTS TAILS DENVER, COLO PRES. TAFT OPPOSES PERPETUATING FORTUNES AND UPHOLDS INCOME TAX Denver.—Pres. William H. Taft came to Denver a missioner for the proposed income tax amendment to the federal constitution. At a meeting at the Auditorium Tuesday night the President appealed to the people in general and Colorado in particular for the first time during his tour of the states, to elect Legislatures that would adopt a resolution in support of the amendment. The response from a popular audience was hearty, but in nowise enthusiastic, and it did not come from every part of the building. This appeal followed his set speech which was an elaborate, judicial defense of the action of Congress in passing, and himself in signing, a measure which included a corporation tax of one per cent. on corporation profits above $5,000; and the adoption of a proposal for a constitutional amendment giving authority to the national government to levy an income tax without the requirement of having the same distributed among the states according to population. This proposed income tax, the President was careful to explain, is to serve, in his belief, only in times of national stress. With the constitution thus amended the corporation tax could be strengthened by future legislation. Of the corporation tax itself, now a part of the tariff law, President Taft spoke at length and defended it, not so much on the amount of receipts, which would be considerable, but because it would give the government a leverage on great corporations that are complained of by having their acts come within governmental, or at least presidential and departmental review. To learn whether the corporations were paying their proper share of taxation under the corporation tax provision of the law the government would have access to their books. Further, the knowledge gained would aid in tariff reform that might be found necessary as through the "inquisitorial" channel referred to the government would be able to tell more or less regarding cost and profit of corporations. An inheritance tax graduated so as to reach the multi-millionaire's estate, and bring about the more speedy distribution of great fortunes, coming from the states was a concession from the President, to the "state rights" men; but in parenthesis he stated that even a double inheritance tax—national and state—would not be a burden too great to bear. He was severe, almost Rooseveltian, in his firmness against the habit becoming more common of creating trusts, to continue for a long period, great estates or fortunes in the hands of the few. An inheritance tax, unlike an income tax, could not be dodged. An estate, after death, could not be hidden or covered. Evils of Income Tax. The President was judicial in his utterances. He pointed out the objections to an income tax, its putting a premium upon perjury, and quoted the results in England under the old system, and also pointed out that it would tax earnings along with the passive income; nevertheless, he supported the proposed amendment and pleaded for its support here on the ground that it would be called into operation only in emergency. In part President Taft said: "I have selected tonight for consideration and discussion the corporation tax which was embodied in the tariff bill recently passed, and the income tax amendment which at the same session of Congress, and really as a part of the tariff bill, though formally included in a joint resolution, proposing to the states to amend the constitution of the United States by giving to Congress power to levy an income tax generally without regard to the apportionment of the tax among the states according to population. "The necessity for this tariff arose not only because the rates in a number of the schedules had become excessive and -were quite beyond the measure of the tariff set by the Republican platform, to-wit, the difference between the cost of the production of the article at home and that abroad, together with a reasonable allowance for profit to the American manufacturer, but also because within the last year or two the tariff had ceased to produce enough revenue in connection with the internal revenue law, to pay the expenses of government. Graded Inheritance Tax. "It was first proposed, and I recommended it in my inaugural address, that the central government impose a tax upon inheritance—a graduated inheritance tax, that is, a tax the percentage of which increased as the inheritance was greater, in a certain proportion; but this was objected to by many of the states, some of whose Legislatures passed protests against it, on the ground that that was a field of taxation which the state had preempted, and in respect to which it would be rather unfair to impose a double burden. I have no disposition to quarrel with that conclusion, although I think a good deal might have Youngest of the Spectators. William Howard Taft Wilsbury, aged twenty-eight days, was among the spectators of the presidential parade yesterday. He lay snugly in his grandmother's arms near Seventeenth and Lawrence streets and didn't seem much interested in the proceedings. John Wilsbury, William Howard's father, is an admirer of the President and yesterday morning, but a few hours before the parade, the youngster was christened with the name of the nation's chief executive. been said in favor of the federal inheritance tax because the truth is that even though the state and federal government impose the inheritance tax at the rates proposed, both taxes would not have been particularly heavy. Still, with the inheritance tax foreclosed, the question then arose as to what tax should be imposed in order to make up the deficit. This question arose in the Senate. For the inheritance tax had passed the House and had been stricken out by the finance committee of the Senate. "A part of the Republicans and all of the Democrats of the Senate united in pressing for consideration a general income tax on individuals throughout the United States. It left an exemption of those whose incomes did not exceed $5,000, but upon the rest it imposed a general income tax of 2 percent. It also imposed a tax under the former income tax upon inheritances, and it was as inquisitorial as possible in subjecting the business of every individual in the community to investigation, and permitted the examination of his books and all private evidences of what his business consisted of and what his income was. This investigation was to be carried on by the collectors and deputy collectors of the internal revenue. The law was as near as it could be made to the income tax law which had once been considered by the supreme court some ten years ago and which was held to be unconstitutional by a vote of five to four. It was conceded that the tax would probably raise $150,000,000 to $200,000,000, which was far in excess of the needs of the government if the tariff bill was to retain its general form, as proposed, and so to produce revenues which should be reasonably expected. Our friends, the Democrats, favored the income tax with a view to substituting it for the tariff as an income-producing measure, thus minimizing the effect of the tariff in protecting the industries of the country. Would Have Interfered. "In other words, the passage of the income tax bill would have lent support probably to the proposition to have a tariff for revenue only, and would have interfered with the protective policy to which the Republican party is pledged. "One further objection to the income tax amendment was that it had been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, and to invoke a second decision upon that issue was to question the uniformity of the decisions of the supreme court, and to drag the court into a political discussion which whatever its decision, could not make for its standing as an impartial tribunal before the people. It indicated a diversity of view between congress and the court—two coordinate branches—with reference to the constitutionality of the law which it seemed unwise to perpetuate in a formal statute. But the income tax amendment seemed quite likely to pass by vote of all the Democrats and a sufficient number of Republicans. Therefore those who were opposed to the income tax amendment looked about to see if a compromise could not be proposed less objectionable than the income tax amendment, which would satisfy enough Republicans who were inclined to favor the income tax to prevent the passage of that amendment. Such a compromise was found in a proposal to pass the present corporation tax, and also the joint resolution already referred to, proposing an amendment of the federal constitution to the state authorizing the general government to impose an income tax without apportioning it as a direct tax according to the population of the states. Constitution Does Not Forbid. "For sake of clearness, I may say that the constitution does not forbid the levying of an income tax by the central government. The section of the constitution involved in general terms forbids the levy of a direct tax by the central government unless such direct tax is apportioned among the states according to their population. The Supreme Court, in the last decision referred to, held that the income tax was a direct tax, and, if levied at all by the central government, must be apportioned according to the population of the states. This made the imposition of such a tax utterly impracticable, and so construed, in effect, forbade a general tax at all. But there are decisions of the Supreme Court authorizing an excise tax to be levied on business corporations and to be measured by the gross income or the net income of the business; and therefore it seemed to the general, as it has to a great many excellent lawyers, entirely within the decision of the Supreme Court as constitutional to provide that all corporations engaged in business for profit to pay to the central government an excise tax equal to 1 per cent of their earnings. At first it was thought that 2 per cent would produce about $25,000,000. Subsequent investigation seemed to show that this was a very decided underestimate, and that 1 per cent would produce that amount and that that amount would be sufficient to meet the probable difference Old Time Defendant Pulls Taft Toledo, Ohio.—James Lennon, a locomotive engineer, who, fifteen years ago was one of the targets of the famous injunction issued against railroad employees by Judge Taft, then on the United States Circuit Court bench, but who later became a supporter of Taft, was at the throttle of the locomotive that pulled the train bearing the President from Toledo to Elkhart. "Cohen's ill in bed, I hear." "Yes, he smoked a cigar from the wrong pocket."—Puck between the net receipts from the internal revenue and tariff bill and the expenditures of the government. The provisions for the corporation tax in the bill exempt all corporations whose net income does not exceed $5,000. It is therefore, in effect, an income tax; that is, it taxes earnings actually made. It is a tax upon success and not failure. Corporate Advantages. "Complaint is made that it is a discriminating tax in that it taxes business conducted under a corporate form, whereas when the business is conducted by a partnership the business escapes taxation altogether. The justification for the distinction arises from the advantages which the business enjoys under a corporate form, first, in that the individuals who really own the business by being the shareowners of the corporation have only a limited liability and are not bound to meet the debts of the corporation beyond their stock investment, or in some states more than 100 per cent beyond their stock investment; and, on the other hand, the advantage of a permanent establishment in the business because no matter whether the present owners or managers die or not, the business continues in its corporate form without a settlement thereof in the administration of the estate of the deceased owners. "Now, if the proposed amendment to the constitution authorizing the imposition of an income tax without apportioning it among the states according to population passes, it will be possible to add to our corporation tax the feature of imposing a tax on the bonded interest in that corporation by a percentage tax upon interest to be paid, thus reducing the amount of interest which the corporation would pay to the bondholders to the extent of the tax collected. This would make the corporation tax a more beneficial measure, and one reaching interests that ought to be reached because under modern systems of financing corporations, the bondholders and stockholders are all of them in a sense joint investors, and a corporation income tax ought to include them all. Under the conditions that existed with reference to the constitution it seems to me clear that the corporation tax is an equitable burden, one reaching active business, not too heavy to retard it, but enough to collect a substantial revenue from those who are successful in business. "It is a tax easily collected—one that no corporation can escape—one in which perjury cannot play any important part at all in an effort to escape it. Evidence Not be Made Public. "This is to be done only after the commissioner of internal revenue shall have ascertained from evidence that their returns required by law are not correct. Then the evidence which he secures by his investigations of books and papers and examination of witnesses is not to be made public, but is to be held in the secret archives of the government until the President shall deem it of public interest and according to justice to make the facts known. "I am most strongly in favor of adoption by the states of the amendment authorizing Congress to impose an income tax without apportioning it among the states according to population; and I am strongly in favor of this because in times of great stress, if war or some other calamity were to visit this country, and we should need to strain our resources, the income tax would be one of the essential instruments by which we could collect a large amount of money to enable us to meet the exigencies. It has been so in the past, for during the Civil War it was understood that the levy of an income tax without apportionment was constitutional, and such a tax was levied and was collected. And I consider it in the constitution, as at present construed, an elemental weakness on the part of the central government not to be able in times of emergency to levy such a tax. "It seems that the present Congress has taken the wisest course in adopting as much of the feature of an income tax as conforms to the constitution, and by recommending an amendment to the constitution which shall enable us to round out and perfect this corporation tax so as to make it more equitable, and so to make it an instrument of supervision of corporate wealth by federal authority. I doubt not that the information thus obtained may be made a basis for further legislation of a regulaive character, applicable only to those corporations whose business is so largely of an interstate character as to justify greater restrictions and more direct supervision." After he had done with his manuscript, President Taft said: "The question now is whether you in Colorado will adopt the constitutional amendment. It is not a party question. There has been doubt expressed regarding the genuineness of those who voted for it; still I believe the people favor it and I hope that the people will see that their legislatures are properly representative of their will in this matter. Such a power ought to be in the national government. It has been said that it will be hard on a few states, although I doubt it; but even in an emergency the government has a right to take the money where it can get it. "I cannot go without recording my appreciation of the cordial welcome given me, and I recognize that it is given to me as the titular head of the nation, but even then it is gratifying to be the instrument of the testimony given by you typifying the patriotism which the American people feel to their government. Good night." Has He Got It? Chicago.—Is the figure "6" lighter than the figure "9"? Or, to put it another way, is the figure "9" heavier than the figure "6"? Still again, will figures, so placed on the spokes of a wheel that such figures will be "9s" going down and "6s" going up, keep the aforesaid wheel revolving continually without any motive power? A woman doesn't seem to worry as much because her husband gambles as she does because he isn't a winner. Why The Grand MARKET @ AT THE LOOP Have That New Wrapping System BECAUSE their salesroom is so small and their trade so large that under the old system they were unable to wait upon their customers properly. BECAUSE under their new wrapping system their butchers can wait upon almost twice as many customers as in the old way. BECAUSE under their new wrapping system the customers ahead of you leave the counter as soon as waited upon, so that you can reach the counters easier and see the goods better. BECAUSE their packages are neater and cleaner and better wrapped than when the man who cut and handled the meat had to wrap them—they stay "tied," too. BECAUSE it gives them a better check on their goods so that they can tell just how much cheaper they can afford to sell to you then before. BECAUSE after you learn how it takes less of your time than the old way. BECAUSE after you become accustomed to their new system you will like it better than the old way. BECAUSE hundreds of their regular customers do like it better than the old way and have told them so. BECAUSE it's a slight worth seeing and worth showing your freinds. Just watch this "Looping the Loop" and see how quickly it's done. Have you ever Looped the Loop in The Grand Market Co. Store at the Loop? Try it only once, you may not like it, try it five times and you will want to Loop the Loop at the Loop all the time. The only exclusive wholesale and retail Crockery House in Denver THE CARSON CROCKERY CO Prices always right. Remember the place, Fifteenth and Stout MRS. L. LACY and MRS. S. E. JAMES, Proprietors. D. W. LACY, Manager. Regular Noon Dinner. Short Orders Fish and Game in Season 1845 Stout Street Calum Alumet Clu Frank Burnley, Ed. Hamilton. Proprietors We Lead, Others Follow. Home for Railroad and Club Men. A Welcome to Visitors. Do You Know Dr. Dameron has reduced his prices for all Dental Work? $7.00 Sets of Teeth for $5.00; $10.00 Sets for $7.00; $15.00 Sets for $10.00; Gold Crowns Only. $5.00 Gold Teeth, $4.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up. Gold and Platina, $1.00 up. Painless Extracting. Pleasure's Paradise The Old Reliable THOMAS CLINGMAN'S Pool and Billiard Parlors A Full Line of Refreshments 1855 Arapahoe Street Phone Main 5154 Denver, Colo A --- Piano Sale And Six Month's Free Music Lessons with Each Piano Purchased this Week ONE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR.....$ 50.00 ANOTHER ONE FOR.....$ 85.00 A STEINWAY FOR.....$150.00 A $600 DECKER BROS. FOR.....$195.00 A $300 SPAULDING, LESS THAN 10 MONTHS OLD, FOR.....$198.00 A $350 PIANO, PRACTICALLY AS GOOD AS NEW, FOR.....$215.00 A $400 PIANO, SLIGHTLY USED, FOR.....$235.00 A $450 PIANO, LESS THAN 1 YEAR OLD, FOR.....$265.00 A $500 PIANO, USED SOME (EXTRA GOOD DEAL) FOR.....$335.00 AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN- TION IN STEGER, CHICKERING, BUSH & GERTS, KRELL, JACOB DOLL, STODART, LESTER AND STEINHAUSER PIANOS. So that everyone may have an opportunity to buy a Piano at this Sale, we will sell you a Piano for $2.50 down and $1 per week payments, with— Six Month's Free Music Lessons We Guarantee to Sell Pianos at this Sale Cheaper than Any Other Dealer in the City Come in at once and avail yourself of a choice of these Bargains and easy terms with the FREE MUSIC LESSONS. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO. 920-924 FIFTEENTH ST., CHARLES BLDG., DENVER, COLO. DICK FRAZIER AND TOM LEWIS PROPRIETORS A First-Class Resort For Gentlemen D YOU EVER TRY ef Bros.' Beer? made right, and tastes right. be better made anywhere and is a Strictly Colorado Production It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production hy Send East or Pomade for the Hair When you can get it here in Denver at DENVER BARBER SUPPLY CO. 1008 15th St., Denver, Colo. Ballet Preparations, Manicure Articles, Perfumes, Etc. Grinding of every description. Wholesale and Retail. The Two Jim's Social Club Mr's Favorite Pleasure Resort Cutlery, Toilet Preparations, Manicure Articles, Perfumes, Etc. Grinding of every description. Wholesale and Retail. DOL, CHESS, CHECKERS AND OTHER PASTIME GAMES Phone 2275 Main. Champa St. Denver, Colo. Manager, President. C. O. West, Secretary and Manager. WHIST, POOL, CHESS, CHECKERS AND OTHER PASTIME GAMES Phone 2275 Main. Phone Main 7413 THE NE 1845 Arapahoe St. ALL HAND WORK. J. W. CASEY, Proprietor. Telephone 2132 1785 Lawrence St. Wines, Liquors and Cigars BE SURE AN TRY IT. PRESIDENT TAFT IN HIS DENVER SPEECH DECLARES GREAT WORK IS JUST BEGUN. AUDIENCE TAKES PART GREAT AUDITORIUM IS PACKED TO ITS FULLEST CAPACITY, AND ALL HAPPY. "Reclamation must go on," declared President Taft in his introductory remarks at the auditorium in Denver September 21st, and this sentiment was joyously cheered by one of the most magnificent audiences that has welcomed the chief executive on his tour of the country. Never was the chief magistrate in happier mood than at the auditorium meeting and when he spoke on the subject of reclamation he seemed like cheery Kris Kringle arrived ahead of time to tell of the good things in store for Coloradans. President Taft's remarks on reclamation evidently were quite apart from what he had made up his mind to say in his auditorium speech, but the secret was too good to keep, and when he told the news his face was wreathed in the familiar smiles that are famous from Manila to London, and from the North pole to Cape Horn. The introductory sentences were evoked by references to reclamation by Alfred E. Bent, who introduced the President. Bent's experience on the rostrum was to him a most trying ordeal, for the audience was impatient to hear from the chief executive. The former state treasurer was first interrupted by the insistent squall of an infant. A little later, while he was dwelling with emphasis and eloquence on the topic of irrigation, the crowd began to applaud and cheer. It soon became apparent, however, that the cheers and plaudits had not been elicited by the topic or the eloquence, but were meant as a suggestion that it was about time for the President to take the rostrum. If Bent was yearnign for solace he received it in some small measure when the President took the rostrum and experienced a fleeting instant of surprise and embarrassment. President Taft opened his speech by some happy allusions to the infant whose wall had punctured Bent's first words. "I have heard the spontaneous outburst of Colorado spirit from one of your youngest citizens," he said, and the audience burst into a roar of laughter. The President smiled—or should it be "grinned"?—and continued: "You seem disposed to take more part in the proceedings than the audiences usually do where I come from." "I heard the early protest of a young citizen of Denver," said President Taft, "and a demonstration from the adults that makes me hesitate to perpetrate the speech I had prepared. But you know you are dealing with the President, who is on a tour of some fifty one-night stands, and you know he is expected to discuss everything under the heavens that has any reference to his administration. Mr. Bent has alluded to the subject of irrigation. I have pledged my administration to carry on that work. Possibly we have made mistakes in the reclamation work, but they are not serious and can easily be overcome. The whole country, I think, is back of us on this proposition, because of the absolute necessity of finding new lands to cultivate, and, therefore, I say to you that reclamation must go on." After a succession of thunderous cheers from the audience the President began the reading of his prepared address, which was an explanation of his corporation tax and a condemnation of the graduated income tax, which was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court. The President, however, maintained that his excise on corporation earnings was in reality an income tax devoid of what he conceived to be the objectionable features of the direct tax. In conclusion, the President advocated a constitutional amendment that would permit the levying of an income tax by the federal government. Youngest Judge Gets Married. Castle Rock.—Miss Annie Nickerson, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Nickerson, became the bride of County Judge Clifton R. Bassell, the youngest jurist in the state. The bride was given away by her brother, Andrew Nickerson, formerly county commissioner of Douglas county. The groom is a former resident of Denver, a graduate of Denver University law school, and a member of the Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Albert Moeller, who committed suicide in Denver recently, bequeathed $2,000 to the cause of Socialism. The great Gunnison tunnel is formally opened this week. President Taft is responsible for pressing the button. The State Association of Congregational Churches at Pueblo adopted a resolution endorsing Mayor A. L. Fugard for his stand in regard to the liquor question at the State Fair. The association adopted the resolutions by a rising vote. Dog poisoners are active in Denver. Denver is having its annual water fight. Colorado Springs spread a flower path to President Taft. Colorado weather just couldn't behave itself long enough to show the President the best side. Joseph Richard, a miner from Rugby, says he was hypnotized in Denver and relieved of $80. Despondent because he could not secure a renewal of his farm lease, Gus Pape committed suicide at Broomfield by shooting himself in the head with a rifle. The body of J. J. Hagerman, who died at Milan, Italy, will be sent to the United States on September 25th, the date he and Mrs. Hagerman expected to sail for home. Land in Jefferson county, near Denver, is increasing in value, as is shown by the recent purchase of a quarter section three miles north of the city, by Nathanitil Ketchel of Denver. Ketchel purchased the land from Wm. W. Wahl, paying $25,000 for it. This same tract was on the market two years ago for $18,000, but no one seemed to want it at that price. A preacher who quit the pulpit to become a newspaper man, and who in turn quit that business to go back to the church, has been appointed pastor of the Methodist church of Goldfield, Colo. He is Rev. M. M. Eaton, formerly considered the most brilliant preacher and platform orator of Western New York. He left the pulpit because of failing health and returned when he became cured. A railroad survey party reported to be closely allied with the Colorado & Southern, is making a survey from the little town of Mesa to Palisade and Grand Junction. The party have been in the field nearly a week, are at present working up Rapid creek. It is reported that the surveyors have found a new route that presents a better line than the one usually followed. Congressman Martin at Pueblo received notice of the granting of a pension to Jose Ignacio Trujillo of Segundo, who served in the Third Colorado cavalry and was wounded in the famous battle of Sand Creek, November 29, 1864. For years the veteran has been unable to get a pension because the enlisting officer spelled his name as it is pronounced, "Troheo." He will now receive $3,800 back pay and $17 per month for life. State Coal Mine Inspector J. D. Jones has filed his semi-annual report with Governor Shafroth, showing an increase in production for the first six months of the year of 406,936 tons. The total production in the state amounted to 4,823,412 tons. The largest increases shown in the report are in Huerfano and Las Animas, 147,393 tons and 22,960 tons respectively. Jones reports that all of the mines of the state are making preparations for a big season. A movement is on foot to reopen the Belle Vista hotel in Golden, which would give Golden as large and modern a hostelry as any of the smaller cities in the West. The Belle Vista was built twenty-five years ago when the hotel and the lavish style in which it was conducted were fully a quarter of a century ahead of the town and its surroundings. After a brief career it was closed and has since been used as a student rooming house. Officers of the Golden National Guard company have taken preliminary steps toward its reorganization into a corps of engineers. On account of having so many students, who are taking technical courses, in the ranks, it is believed the change would be advantageous to the state as well as the company. General John Chase favors the plan and Captain Bleil and other local officers are confident they will be permitted to make the change. The $125,000 Temple of Comemrce to be built by the Denver Chamber of Commerce, adjoining the Ideal building, on Champa street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, will be started October 1st. Entirely new plans furnished by Marean & Norton have been accepted and the work is to be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. The building is a five-story affair, with a roof garden and will be one of the finest structures of its kind west of the Mississippi river. A big strike of copper-lead ore is reported just over the range in Grand county, from Boulder, on the property of the Consolidated Copper Mining, Milling & Smelting Company, whose offices are in Denver. A four-foot body of ore has been opened on the western slope of the Arapahoe pass, several hundred feet from the crest, the vein evidently being a continuation of the old Olympic, a vein running parallel with the Fourth of July dyke, which is located on this side of the range. This is President Taft week in Colorado. As the result of large orders of coke for the Pueblo steel works, orders have been issued for the Segundo coke ovens to be fired up and worked full time. There are 800 coke ovens in Segundo. Grand Junction fruit growers shipped 200 cars of peaches last week. The milkmen, who refused at first to comply with an ordinance in Denver compelling them to deliver milk in sealed jars or cans, have finally agreed to do so. THE BEST TRACK MARK PIGMETZ PORK SAUSAGE Pigmetz means THE BEST PORK SAUSAGE. It is not overloaded with herbs and spices, because it is made from the very best of selected young porkers, which renders them unnecessarily. Just delicious for breakfast. Sold only in boxes, on which the PIGMETZ trademark shown appears. No others are genuine—no other Sausage as good. A recipe for cooking with every box—try one for breakfast. DICK FRAZIER AND TOM LEWIS PROPRIETORS A First-Class Resort For Gentlemen D YOU EVER TRY f Bros.' Beer? made right, and tastes right. better made anywhere and a Strictly Colorado Production DID YO It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. Any Send East For Pomade for the Hair When you can get it here in Denver at DENVER BARBER SUPPLY CO. 1008 15th St., Denver, Colo. Pet Preparations, Manicure Articles, Perfumes, Etc. Grinding of every description. Wholesale and Retail. The Two Jim's Social Club It's Favorite Pleasure Resort 1008 15th St., Denver, Colo. Cutlery, Toilet Preparations, Manicure Articles, Perfumes, Etc. Grinding of every description. Wholesale and Retail. L, CHESS, CHECKERS AND OTHER PASTIME GAMES Phone 2275 Main. Bampa St. Denver, Colo. Mr. President. C. O. West, Secretary and Manager. WHIST, POOL, CHESS, CHECKERS AND OTHER PASTIME GAMES Phone 2275 Main. A Phone Main 7413 1845 Arapahoe St. The Grand MARKET CO. AT THE LOOP Superior Laundry ALL HAND WORK. J. W. CASEY, Proprietor. Telephone 2132. 1735 Lawrence St. Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE COLORADO STATESMAN LABOR SHALL BE FREE BACK COUNTRY BARRY SUBSCRIPTION RATES; **One Year** ..... $2.00 **Six Months** ..... 1.00 **Three Months** ..... 60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. Do not be misled, unless stamps are sent for postage. Remittances should be made by the Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. Display advertising 50 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. No more than 100 lines per square. Pany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application are available. NO JEALOUSY HERE. The cupidity of the white man is beyond all comparison. No sooner does one of them find the North pole than another one is found trying to rob him of it. With the colored man it is different. Nobody disputes the fact that Matt. Henson is the first colored man to enjoy the distinction of having reached the North pole; and he's welcome to it. No eighty-three degrees below zero in ours, thank you! ANOTHER DISCOVERY. The easy manner in which Jack Johnson disposed of Al. Kauffman, the California heavy-weight pugilist, indicates that Stanley Ketchell will Ketch-hell when he gets into the ring with the black champion, while Jim Jeffries, the big boiler-maker, is liable to find himself boiled in his own boiler. Johnson is not what is called a popular champion, but when he gets into the roped arena, he makes a noise like the head driver of a big department store, and he delivers the goods. DANGER OF THE SPECTACULAR The Negro's love for display, for gaudy show, for the spectacular side of life, is well known and apparently hard to overcome. It creeps out among the best of us in the shape of extravagant social practices, and it lures and dazzles the least of us with an irrepressible desire to gain somebody's or anybody's wonder, laughter or applause. There is a new song in minstrelsy entitled, "I'd Rather Be a Minstrel Man Than a Multi-Millionaire," and it is based upon this all too universal weakness of the Negro race. The moderate or modest individual belongs to a small and unpopular class. And yet it is the modest and moderate individual who usually accomplishes the most in life, and reaches the highest permanent positions of influence and worth. Long, steady work and quiet living are the foundation of almost every great fortune and every great achievement. The dazzling thing that is done in a day or a week or a year is usually lost as quickly as it is won. The rowdy street minstrel or volunteer street car comedian, who is happy over his success in making unknown observers laugh, is really responsible for much of the contempt that other races feel for the Negro. The more modesty, the more dignity we display, the more we are respected. In the long run it is not the noise or the display or the spectacular that counts; it is what you really are as a permanent factor. THE INSEPARABLES There is something peculiar about that destiny which has linked the black man with the white man in every important epoch-making event that has transpired during four hundred years of American history, beginning with the discovery of the continent and continuing without interruption down to the present day. In some capacity or manner, made important by an apparent necessity or unavoidable contingency, the Negro has been inseparably linked with the white American in all of his great historical achievements. Authentic accounts give him a place, humble, but nevertheless useful, with Columbus, the Italian explorer, who, under the patronage of the King and Queen of Spain, brought this continent out of the unknown and gave it to an astonished and incredulous world. The greater expeditions that followed the discovery of the continent, in their carefully preserved annals, furnish indisputable data showing the presence of Negroes in the numberless exploits attending the gradual subjugation and development of the continent, and the final introduction of African slave labor in 1620, made their presence here permanent and irrevocable, without definite purpose or intent on he part of the white man. From that time on, through bondage and freedom, the Negro has been ever at the white man's side. The War of the Revolution made him its first martyr; the Mexican War, the Civil War, the Spanish War, the demonstration of he Allied Nations against China, the expeditions, cruises and other exploits of the navy, have all found the Negro a valuable and necessary contingent. And in the development of the agricultural, industrial, commercial and mineral resources of the country he has been likewise an indispensable quantity. In the special and advanced realms of science, exploration and discovery he has always played an unexpected part; and now, when the white American, in his ceaseless and restless determination to uncover the mysteries of the ages, seeks and attains the ice-locked top of the world, where, it would be expected, the son of the Tropics would be the last to venture, and in the quest of which the world, for centuries, has expended its mightiest energies in vain, the only civilized man to stand with him on the bleak and frozen goal, to assist his formal labors, insure his bodily safety and verify his success, is a Negro. Every foot of the vast and almost boundless territory of the United States has had its black as well as its white retainer, and when the destiny which has so strangely linked them and their fortunes shall give them the equal enjoyment of the fruits of their labors, the Negro will have well earned his portion. By ADA MAY KRECKER FTER ALL even money has its sweet uses. Religions often enjoin their devotees to live for higher ends than lucre. And the great heroes usually have proved indifferent to its chances. A Tolstoi and Whitman and Edward Carpenter and many others of now and of yore have voluntarily renounced it and chosen poverty for their bride. Many more, both famed and obscure, have found it no sufficient end, but selected their callings solely with a view to intrinsic congeniality and let money come or not as it would. The sociologists, moreover, have discovered that wealth tends to harden men's hearts, whereas poverty educates the gentler emotions and softens and refines, deepens and expands the sympathies. The prayerful go farther and discover in riches the root of all evil and in indifference a means of grace, an influence purifying to the heart and making for heavenly mindedness. All which being demonstrated Mammon is seen in a bad light. But its case is not hopeless. In days more aristocratic than ours there were fewer folks than now with money. But they were the favored few. They were the people who had handsome homes, delightful gardens, delectable foods. They were the people who had graceful figures, beautiful faces, health, long life. They had refinement, gentleness, urbanity, charm. They had learning, culture, talent, genius. They read the books and wrote them. They composed the music, painted the pictures, evolved philosophy and science and metaphysics. They had all of this and did all of this because they were possessed of money. Had they, like the poor, been starved for generations, they would have been equally plain and pinched. Had they worked like the poor for generations they would have been similarly awkward and uncouth. Had they lived in the houses of the poor for generations they would have been sickly and ill formed, and from time to time they would have died off in plagues and pestilences. Had they been without tuition fees and elegant leisure they would have been without erudition. So we cannot blame those who behave as if money were the root of all good. They are more than half right. They know that money yields goodly fruitage. And in producing wealth they are contributing not to the ease of themselves alone but to the world's at large. And they hold a place of genuine dignity and honor. And they are courted with most distinct propriety by penniless nobles. For they can furnish the raw material out of which the old nobility was made. P In face of many flagrant exceptions it is only simple truth that gentleness, beauty and achievement have ever been the natural affinities and partners of the good god Mammon. Last fall I drew attention to Noah Webster's view of some natural relation obtaining between great comets and pestilences and also of a probable reappearance of cholera this spring in Russia. A report has just come from St. Petersburg of hundreds of cases of cholera and that doctors fear an unprecedented epidemic, perhaps spreading over all Europe. I also mentioned some time ago a conviction that the next great war would be in the near east (probably Turkish) and closely connected with the appearance of Halley's comet about May, 1910. I may be wrong in this Last fall I drew attention to Noah Webster's view of some natural relation obtaining between great comets and pestilences and also of a probable reappearance of cholera this spring in Russia. A report has just come from St. Petersburg of hundreds of cases of cholera and that doctors fear an unprecedented epidemic, perhaps spreading over all Europe. I also mentioned some time ago a conviction that the next great war would be in the near east (probably Turkish) and closely connected with the appearance of Halley's comet about May, 1910. I may be wrong in this and the great war may really be, as many believe, between England and Germany. A great appearance of this comet occurred in A. D. 1066, when England was invaded by the Normans, and another great one in A. D. 1456, when all Europe was threatened by the great Turkish invasion I would not be too dogmatic; perhaps the comet will prove to be no sign or cause of pestilence this time at all, nevertheless it will be interesting to watch the outcome. I fear greatly that if Germany enters into any extensive war she will sooner or later lose Rhenish Prussia, west of the Rhine, Baden, Wurttemberg, Bavaria, etc., France and Austria annexing these. In the near east it seems a separation of European Turkey from Asiatic Turkey will soon take place, thus forming two kingdoms or powers out of one. Great and mighty events are ahead of us in the physical (or natural) world, the political world, etc., all coming to a climax in all probability no later than A. D. 1935, and perhaps much sooner. Does The World Owe You a Living? By P. EVAN JONES The whole system of life is wrong! Did you ever see an optimist that wasn't earning a good salary? Walt Mason and Kaufman and all those other so-called "boosters" have probably just had a good meal when they sit down and reel off yard after yard of cheerfulness. It may be perfectly proper to talk about the world owing you a living, but you have to be a supernatural collector to get it. Why, one can't go to church to hear the gospel expounded and to have his soul saved without their trying to separate him from his money in return. The man who has the most works the least. The man who supports him works eight or ten hours for a bare living. As I wander about I wonder if humanity would be better off without me—would there be one less parasite? Would—but what's this? There goes a smiling cripple helping a blind man across the street. Holy smoke! I'd better cut out this line of talk. If a cripple can smile, surely a man with a full complement of limbs ought to be able to. And here in the newspaper is the story of a banker going to Sing Sing for embezzlement. Well, I'm honest if I have only two bits. I wander into the Y. M. C. A., attracted by music. Who is playing but a man I've just passed on the street, anxiously scanning the "help wanted" column. Well, this old world isn't so bad after all. Buck up, old man. Your liver is torpid. You need a run around the block and, by the way, thank God you can run. Copyright 1999 The nearest approach to absolute perfection is to be found in this make Suits and Overcoats Hats--Shirts and Underwear Our autumn styles are now in. The man who wishes to be well dressed will do well to come here where styles are correct and prices moderate and in keeping with the merchandise shown. THE Johnson-Noel Co 1005 SIXTEENTH STREET. THE BROADHURST CARTER SHOE CO. 823 Sixteenth Street Are sole Denver Agents for the NETTLETON SHOE The Nettleton Shoe is made in Syracuse and is without doubt the most satisfactory high grade man's shoe on the market. Price range $6.00,$7.00@$8.00 pair We Want Your Business We Make The Finest PRICES MODERATE A Specialty of $25.00 Suits To Order TRY US Glasgow Tailors 620 SIXTEENTH ST. Mrs. Carrie Duncan is on the sick list this week. Editor E. P. Booze wa in the city, Monday on businesss. R. B. Anderson, of Leadville is visiting his family this week. study at Gammon he will be able fill any pulpit. We wish for him acess. The week of prayer closed Wednesday night with three converts. The effort has greatly revived the churc Those who led last week were W. Evans, Mrs. Anna McPherson, M. W. A. Bobo, J. D. Rice, F. D. McPl D. B. Faw rtreurned home from Estes Park, Colo., last Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Young of 2360 Tremont Place, who has been ill, is improving. J. E. Smithea fell from a street car last Sunday night and fractured his skull. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newsom will leave Monday for Akron, Colo., to remain. J. D. D. Rivers was in Boulder last Saturday on business, while there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall. William Briton, son of Mr. Mrs. A. S. Briton of Arvada, Colo., died Thursday night at Georgetown, Colo., of pneumonia. Mrs. John W. Strauther of Greenville, Miss, will be the guest of Mrs. L. J. Vince 2001 Glenarm Place during the remainder of her stay in Denver. Rev. J. H. Smith was a pleasant caller at our office last Monday. He will have charge of the A. M. E. Church at Raton, N. M. and Starkville for the ensuing year. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hayes of Leavenworth, Kas., who has been visiting relatives in the city, returned to their home last Wednesday. Both greatly improved in health. Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Joseph Porter of Indianapolis, Ind., will be the guests of Mrs Wm Fisher of 2331 Ogden street next week. They are returning home from a visit to California. At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Negro Townsite, and Land Company, last Monday night, A. J. Bradford was elected a director, M. F. Shepherd of Fort Collins, resigning. R. M. Johnson, W. H. Morris, F. T. Bruce and C. A. Burton returned home Wednesday from Butte, Mont., where they attended the annual session of District Grand Lodge No. 33, G. U. O. of O. F. The Denver Negro Business League will meet at Zion Baptist Church Tuesday evening, September 28th, at 8 p. m., to complete the election of officers and receive new members. Refreshments will be served. A. A. WALLER, Pres. J. H. STUART, Secy. Miss Josie Mosley (better known as "Mother") was a pleasant caller at our office Wednesday afternoon. She was enroute to her home in Pueblo, returning from a very pleasant visit to Salt Lake, Ogden and Pocatello, Idaho. Miss Mosley is thinking of locating in Salt Lake City. While here she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gibson of 568 Clayton Ave. Word has been received that Mrs. Carrie S. Joseph of this city having successfully passed the examination for teacher in Kansas City, Mo., has been appointed a teacher there. Miss Oma White another of our Denver product is, also a teacher in that city. With Miss Bertha Mondy in Washington, D. C., and Miss Zipporah Joseph a successful teacher in Kansas City,—Colorado can now justly feel proud of her daughters who are forging to the front. SCOTT'S CHAPEL NOTES. The Rev. W. McDonald of Colorado Springs held the second quarter at Scott's last Sunday. He preached to three splendid audiences. The revival fire was there. Three joined the church and several came to the altar for prayer. The amount raised all day, $22.60. Total raised or the quarter, $589.25. The pastor has been paid in full. This is indeed an excellent record or Scott. Mrs. J. D. Rice leaves Saturday for Atlanta, Ga. When this excellent young man finishes the course of study at Gammon he will be able to fill any pulpit. We wish for him success. The week of prayer closed Wednesday night with three converts. This effort has greatly revived the church. Those who led last week were W. S. Evans, Mrs. Anna McPherson, Mrs. W. A. Bobo, J. D. Rice, F. D. McPherson. The Ladies' Aid Society was well represented last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary E. Evans served luncheon to the delight of all present. The new officers have begun active work on their fair, which will be given Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Dr. R. A. Randolph will preach both morning and evening at Scott's Sunday. The Rev. Wallace will hold the second quarterly conference of the People's M. E. Church, Colorado Springs, Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. W. McDonald is the pastor. Mrs. E. S. Spriggs, corresponding secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the West Texas Conference, was one of the prominent visitors at Scott's last Sunday morning. She is traveling in the interest of the Eliza Dee Home of Austin, Texas. She made a thrilling address on her mission. Mrs. Campbell, wife of Attorney Campbell of Austin, Tex., will make the trip to Seattle, Washington and points down the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Martha Anderson of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Eliza Jones of Decatur, Ala., Miss Irene Carr of Longmont, Colo., deposited their membership with Scott's Sunday, Mr. John Harris, brother of Mr. C. J. Collier, joined on probation. The music committee, led by Mrs. Anna McPherson, surprised the organist, Miss Lella Rice, last Sunday evening, by handing her a well-filled purse with some of Uncle Sam's eagles in it. Miss Rice has served the church well without any salary. She is a deserving and faithful member of Scott's. Mr. W. S. Evans had the banner class last Wednesday night. His class reported $2.45. The class meetings continue to grow in interest and are well attended. NOTES OF THE PEOPLE'S PRESS BYTERIAN CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Thos-Hazell, S. T. B., and Elder Wm. G. Campbell, represented the church at Denver Presbytery, held at Littleton during the week. The pastor was pianist for the devotional exercises. The white brethren enjoyed the music and sang with much enthusiasm. The People's representatives were the only colored Presbyters; this being the only colored Presbyterian church in Denver Presbytery and the Synod of Colorado. The Presbytery listened with unbroken attention as the pastor forcibly and eloquently presented the cause of his church and people. Revs. J. Knox Hall, Geo. R. Edmundson, D. D., and Elder Wm. G. Campbell spoke of the tangible work that is being done since the present incumbent took charge of the parish. The white brethren emphasized the necessity of the Presbytery taking a much deeper interest in the work. Undisputably so, the membership, finance and spiritual fervor have positively increased since July. Those who attend the services (colored and white) always go away intellectually informed, spiritually fed and verily satisfied as to the mode of conducting the services. Next Sabbath, September 26th, the sermon subjects will be: At 11 a. m., "A Timely Reminder"; 7:30 p. m., "The Philosophy of Duty." The evening service will be under the auspices of "The True Reformers," whose program was postponed a fortnight ago, owing to the inclementy of the weather. The choir will render special music. Everybody is invited to attend. W. T. FIELDS. Correspondent. COLORADO ANNUAL CONFERENCE ASSIGNMENTS Rev. J. C. Owens, Presiding Elder. Rev. A. M. Ward, Shorter Chapel, Denver, Colo. Rev. J. W. Braxton, Payne Chapel, Colorado Springs. Rev. W. C. Williams, Campbell Chapel, Denver, Colo. Rev. J. B. Holmes, Boulder, Colo. Rev. J. W. Morris, Salt Lake, Ueth. Rev. Jas. Washington, Cheyenne, Wyo. Rev. Robt. House, Grand Junction and Glenwood Springs, Colo. Rev. W. C. Ratcliff, Leadville and Salida. Rev. T. L. Cate, Cripple Creek. Rev. B. F. McCulley, Sheridan, Wyo. Rev. W. L. Baker, Crawford and Alliance, Nebr. To Be Supplied—Ogden, Rock Springs, Laramie, Hanna and Raw lins. Rev. W. H. Prince, Presiding Elder. Telephone 2635. Established 1879. MORRIS HARRISON MERCHANT TAILOR 327 Sixteenth Street Opp. Court House. DENVER, COLO. Uniforms built to order for every kind of Uniformed Organization. CHARLES STEWART Shining Parlor Soft Drinks. Finest Brands of Cigars. Shoes called for, Shined and delivered, 10 cents. Shoe Laces and Polish for sale. Fell Tailor 525 16th STREET A TAILOR TO MEN WHO KNOW MAKES THE BEST $25.00 SUIT IN THE CITY When you Want The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Ears, Neckbones or Chitterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to Rev. J. S. Payne, St. John's, Pueblo. Rev. J. C. Bell, St. Paul's, Pueblo. Rev. J. H. Smith, Raton and Starkville, N. M. Rev. J. P. Watson, La Junta, Colo. Rev. B. F. Bates, Trinidad, Colo. Rev. H. H. Joncs, Albuquerque, N. M. Rev. T. B. Bynum, Prescott, Ariz. Rev. H. F. Bray, Phoenix, Ariz. Rev. H. L. Hughes, Tucson, Ariz. Rev. K. P. Bond, Globe, Ariz. Rev. J. H. Brown, Douglas and Bisbee, Ariz. To Be Supplied—Walsenburg, Picton and Alamosa, Colo.; Durango and Silverton, Colo.; Santa Fe, and Las Vegas, N. M.; Clifton, Ariz. Missionaries — Mrs. Frances L. Prince; Mrs. Mary Washington; Mrs. P. M. Maxfield. Evangelist—Mrs. Dorcas Watson. LOCAL NOTICES. Hair cut, 15c, 1847 Blake street. S. A. Bondurant, dealer in slightly worn men's clothing. Dress suits for rent. Phone Main 3433, 1077 Broadway. FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room, for gentleman only. 1258 Champa St. Nicely modern furnished room for rent, for gentleman, at 2516 Lafayette street. The Davis Hotel, one of the finest hotels in the West, was recently opened at 520 West Seventeenth street, Cheyenne, Wyo. All modern and the accommodations are the best. A large front room in a modern house. Call, or phone Olive 1472, 2515 Curtis street, any time before 9 o'clock in the morning and after 7 o'clock in the evening. Wanted man with family to take a ranch of 130 acres, on shares cash rent, stock or without stock. Call or adderss O. T. Jackson, 119 23rd. St. Office hours from 12:30 to 2:00 o'clock p. m. NOTICE — A WONDER. Prof. Will Taylor, corn, bunions, and ingrowing nails, specialist. Guaranteed cure. Painless, no cutting. Phone, Main 8358, 911 Eighteenth street. Clip this advertisement, as it may not appear again Telephone 2635. MORRIS H MERCHANT 327 Sixteenth Opp. Court DENVER, C Uniforms built to order for every CHARLES S Shining For LADIES AND C 1801 Bro Soft Drinks. Shoes called for, Shined and deli Polish for sale. For PHONE MAIN 4938 Fell Tailor 525 16th STR:ET When yo The Heads, Feet, Tails, Snouts, Ears, other part of the hog exe East's 2300-6 Larimer Street. Straighten Your Hair DRAIR SIRS: I have used only one bottle of bromide and now I would not be without it, for it is too expensive and is easy to comb and also starts a new growth. MRS. W. F. WALKER, Sta. I. Harriman, Tenn. (Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow) Fifty years of success has proved its merits. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stubs, soft and glossy and easy to curl, hair straight, soft and glossy and easy to curl, in any style desired consistent with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking, gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harming the scalp and renders results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, asides of refinement everywhere declare. Don't buy anything else alleged to mitigators. Don't buy anything else alleged to be good." If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade-it will pay you. Look for this name If your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine, we will send you one bottle regular size for - - - - - $ . 50 Three bottles - - - - - 1 . 40 Six - - - - - 2 . 50 One bottle, small - - - - - . 25 We pay postage and express charges to all points of order. When ordering Postal or Express Money Order. At least shipped promptly on receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 135 East Kinzie St. Chicago, IL. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by Acute Wanted Everywhere. CREDIT ? YES PHONE MAIN 6316 T. H. Wearne Furniture PHONE MAIN 6316 CARPETS, STOVES AND WINDOW SHADES First Class Repairing and Upholstering 1449-55 Welton Street Established 1879. HARRISON AT TAILOR 12th Street at House. COLO. kind of Uniformed Organization. STEWART Parlor GENTLEMEN roadway Finest Brands of Cigars. delivered, 10 cents. Shoe Laces and ARE YOU WITH US? TAILOR TO MEN WHO KNOW MAKES THE BEST $25.00 SUIT IN THE CITY ou Want , Neckbones or Chitterlings or any except the squeal go to Market Phone 1461 Main. BUSINESS The Colorado Statesman receives many inquiries from our people out of the city and in town for "homes" that can be bought on reasonable terms. Always ready to do something to help along, we publish below a list of several very fine properties for sale on terms we believe to be reasonable. We propose to increase our list as rapidly as possible. The Real Estate Department of this paper is ready to serve our people. 1 22:7 LRVING. 5 rooms, fully modern, red pressed brick sidewalks inside and out, shade, lawn, 4 ye ½ block from 23rd Ave, car; all taxes paid surfacing; price $2,800, $300 down, $25 pe 5 rooms, fully modern, red pressed brick, porch back and front, sidewalk inside and out, shade, lawn, 4 years old, 30x172 ft. ground, ½ block from 23rd Ave. car; all taxes paid, except curbing and surfacing; price $2,800, $300 down, $25 per month and interest 6%. 2930 E. 34TH AVE. 6 rooms, modern except furnace, porch back and front, 18 most beautiful shade trees in Denver, 45x125 ft. ground, 34th Ave. car passes door; price $2.750, $300 down, balance $20 per month. 3145 MARION. Neat 6-room, fully modern (except furnace) cottage, pressed brick front, porch back and front, perfect little place, lot 25x125; price $3,000; terms, $300 down, balance $25 per month. 864 WYANDOT. 3-room frame, water in yard, barn, ground 25x125; rents for $7 per month; price $650, $50 down, $10 per month. 841 GALAPAGO. 8 rooms and alcove, fully modern, br foundation, full cement basement, crossed washtubs, hardwood finish, built-in buffet; 25x125 ft. ground; price $3,500 on terms of rents for $30 per month. This month $2,5 ½ cash. Call at 1824 Curtis St., Room 25, HAVE YOU EVER HE HARVEST FE modern, brown stone front, stone cent, crossed and recrossed; stationary built-in buffet; cost $7,000 to duplicate; on terms of $300 down, balance easy; s month $2,950 will take this place; Room 25, Phone Purple 527 ER HEARD OF IT? FESTIVAL 8 rooms and alcove, fully modern, brown stone front, stone foundation, full cement basement, crossed and recrossed; stationary washtubs, hardwood finish, built-in buffet; cost $7,000 to duplicate; 25x125 ft. ground; price $3,500 on terms of $300 down, balance easy; rents for $30 per month. This month $2,950 will take this place; ½ cash. Call at 1824 Curtis St., Room 25, Phone Purple 527 HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF IT? HARVEST FESTIVAL Damon Lodge No.5 Knights of Pythias HAVE YOU EVER HE EAST TURNER ADMISSION FIFTY HAVE YOU EVER HE WHY, WE MEAN THE "BARN DANCE IS ALL THE RAGE IN THE FASHIONABL COME OUT AND Tuesday, Octo ER HEARD OF IT? BURNER HALL FIFTY CENTS ER HEARD OF IT? "ARN DANCE," OF COURSE, WHICH "FASHIONABLE EAST. T AND SEE IT October 5th HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF IT? HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF IT? WHY, WE MEAN THE "BARN DANCE," OF COURSE, WHICH IS ALL THE RAGE IN THE FASHIONABLE EAST. COME OUT AND SEE IT Tuesday, October 5th TRY ON HATS DOWN TOWN HOWL We are glad to show you hats. We trust buying because we know we are offering PRICES and that every hat has that "good You will find a larger assortment of ha- land's than at any other three stores in the WLAND'S hats. We trust to your judgment about are offering MORE hats and LOWER that "good family" air. Department of hats at "Down Town" Howtores in the city. DOWN TOWN HOWLAND'S We are glad to show you hats. We trust to your judgment about buying because we know we are offering MORE hats and LOWER PRICES and that every hat has that "good family" air. You will find a larger assortment of hats at "Down Town" Howland's than at any other three stores in the city. Opp. Daniels @ Fisher's, Sixteenth St. TO BE GIVEN BY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAVS F.C.B. If You Want to Come and Get Your Ideas of the New Styles at Yes! 'Tis True!! It's Honest All Through!!! Our $25 Suit CLEMENTS 1435-37 Sixteenth Street and 1533 Welton Street Tailor I use brains, tact and deliberation in the executing of wedding, party, dinner and reception decorations and in floral design and floral arrangements for funerals having had 18 years of experience in florist business. Why don't you favor me with a trial order or a call. THURSTON H. U. SMITH. Specialties—Artistic Floral Designs for Lodges and Funerals; Cut Flowers for a token of your esteem to a sick friend; Palm Plants. LARIMER CAR ONLY TO THIRTEETH ST. DLPH COORS C TRADE MARK DEN, COLORADO. ADOLPH GOLDEN, ADOLPH COORS C GOLDEN, COLORADO. THE TIVOLI UNION BREWING CO. Fresca DENVER, CO. McMAHAN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY L. L. McMAH Fine line of Toilet Article Fine line of Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Cigars, Etc. Fresh pure Drugs. Courteous treatment. Remember we always use the freshest and purest drugs in our prescriptions; in fact our prescription department is as complete as any in the city. Prices Right. "Columbine" ZANG'S The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Producers Fresh Beer Delivered Daily to all parts of the city Peony THURSTON H. U. SMITH. ILLUSTRATORS DESIGNERS HALF TONE, ZINC WOOD & COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS FOOD WORK THE DENVER ENGRAVING CO. DENVER PHONE 782 1814-CURTIS STREET GOOD WORK ON TIME! PRESIDENT OPENS GUNNISON BORE Taft Lets Waters Flow Into Uncompahgre Valley. BIG PROJECT IS COMPLETED Mountain Ridge Pierced by the Government in Order to Irrigate Beautiful, But Semi-Arid Tract in Colorado. Montrose, Col., Sept. 23.—President Taft, standing at the west portal of the great Gunnison river tunnel a little before five o'clock this afternoon, pulled a lever, and with a mighty rush the waters of the river six miles away poured into the Uncompahgre valley in a life-giving flood. Thousands of men and women who a moment before had stood in silent awe burst forth in wild cheering, cannon which had been captured by Colorado troops in Manila roared a salute, and brass bands added their patriotic music to the clamor. Mighty Project Completed. Thus was fittingly signalized the completion of the Gunnison river tunnel, the first project undertaken by the United States government reclamation service. Work on the project was begun four and a half years ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ago and had progressed steadily ever since. Together with its main and distributing canals, the tunnel will irrigate 150,000 acres of land in a valley naturally one of the most fertile in Colorado, but which has been semi-arid because of the annual summer droughts and the inadequacy of the Uncompahgre river. Before Completion. to withstand the w the flumes, culvert drops and other w of the main canals and concrete. There is no dam canyon at the point turned into the this the tunnel its This day of the opening of the tunnel was made the chief day of the Western Slope fair, now being held here. All the morning special trains kept coming in, from various parts of the state, and at 10:30 there was a parade of the visitors. Early in the afternoon the explosion of a bomb told the people that the special train bearing President Taft and other government officials had entered the city limits. A second bomb announced his debarkation at the station, and a third was sent up as the distinguished guest, escorted by a great procession, started for Elks' park. President Taft Welcomed. At the park, after introductory remarks by F. D. Catlin, chairman of the Gunnison tunnel opening commit- A THE FORTRESS OF THE WATER tee, Mayor J. Q. Allen turned the key of the city over to the guests. Then John C. Bell delivered the formal address of welcome, to which President Taft responded briefly and happily. The exercises here concluded with remarks by Senator Charles J. Hughes and Gov. John Shafroth. At four o'clock trains started for the west portal of the tunnel, where President Taft opened the gates, and speeches were made by I. W. McConnell, consulting engineer of the reclamation service, and Senator Horace T. DeLong of Grand Junction. After the return to Montrose there was a reception to President Taft and others, and this evening speeches were delivered by a number of well-known ating power. A drops has been immense body of them is capable 10,000 horse pow-ized in lighting gre valley by e. The cost of t uting canals is perpetual water actual settlers Just Co Uncle—I hop boy, Tommy. Tommy—Wel Uncle—Dear, haven't been w Tommy—N --- Coloradoans, the celebration winding up with an illuminated parade and pyrotechnic display. Story of the Great Tunnel. First of the big government reclamation projects to be undertaken, the Gunnison river tunnel has been one of the most difficult to carry through. The ample waters of the Gunnison flow through narrow valleys unsuited to agriculture or through deep, rocky canyons, while only a few miles to the west the lovely Uncompahgre valley has been suffering for water. The Gunnison, descending in ever deepening gorges, finally plunges into the Black canyon, one of the most magnificent mountain gorges in the world. This unpromising spot was selected as the starting point of the tunnel. Brave engineers lowered themselves into the Black canyon at points where the granite walls rise almost perpendicularly hundreds of feet, and after their surveys were completed active work was started on the immense project. At great expense and under enormous difficulties, a wagon road was built to the east portal of the tunnel. It is 15 miles long, and, climbing the granite ridge between the canyon and the Uncompahgre valley, descends the rocky wall on shelf work. Bore Built for All Time. Simultaneously work was begun at each end of the tunnel and at a point several thousand feet from the west end, where a shaft was sunk. As fast as the tunnel was driven through the shale and solid rock, it was timbered, and then the heavy timbers were covered with impervious cement. This gives a tunnel of solid concrete built ```markdown ``` to withstand the wear of ages. All the flumes, culverts, division gates, drops and other work along the lines of the main canals are built of steel and concrete. There is no dam across the Black canyon at the point where the river is turned into the tunnel. Instead of this, the tunnel itself taps the river from beneath its granite bed. By this plan neither floods nor slack water can prevent the tunnel taking from the river all the water needed. Has Immnse Capacity. A few statistics of this tremendous project are worth setting forth. The tunnel is 30,600 feet long, and 11 by 13 feet inside measurement. The main canal is 30 feet wide at the bottom and 83 feet wide at the top, and the average depth of the water is ten feet. The capacity is 1,300 cubic feet of water a second. After the water leaves the west portal of the tunnel it is conducted through 12 miles of canal to the Uncompahgre. There is a drop of 214 feet in this distance, and this great fall will be utilized for cre T ating power. A series of concrete drops has been constructed and the immense body of water rushing over them is capable of generating at least 10,000 horse power, which will be utilized in lighting the entire Uncompahgre valley by electricity. The cost of the tunnel and distributing canals is over $5,000,000, and perpetual water rights will be sold to actual settlers at about $25 an acre. Just Comfortably Bad. Uncle—I hope you've been a good boy, Tommy. Tommy—Well, no—I haven't. Uncle—Dear, dear; I hope you haven't been very bad. Tommy—N—no! Just comfortable! Cleanses the System Effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. Best for Men, Women and Children-Young and Old. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the Genuine, SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one size only. regular price 50* per bottle. Tree Trunk That Has Stood for Sixteen Years Severed From Its Base. Out in California there is a tree trunk which has stood for the last 16 years entirely severed from its base, says the Wide World Magazine. The stump is 15 feet in diameter, and the trunk towers 75 feet in the air. This remarkable freak is located near the Sequoia forest reserve in Tulare county, California, and was sawn off by lumbermen for timber. Through some miscalculation, when the cut was finished the tree still held its position, and dynamite was resorted to to bring it to the ground, which accounts for the deep gash on one side. After the first charge of the explosive had been ignited the tree still remained standing, and it was discovered that the entire trunk had been shattered by the discharge and was therefore useless for lumber. Accordingly, the work was stopped and the giant has remained upright, withstanding some of the severest wind storms that the state has known, held in its natural position by its great weight. Big Berlin Philanthropy. More than 50,000 children were enabled by the authorities of Berlin to spend this summer on land within easy reach of the city limits. They were assigned plots where they could play and cultivate gardens profitably with the help of their families and the advice of public instructors. Important to Mothera. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Charles H. Mitchell In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Her Bathing Suit. "Papa, the stuff I want my new bathing suit made of costs ten dollars a yard." "Well, here's $1.50—get what you want, my dear." A little bottle of Hammels Wizard Oil is a medicine chest in itself. It can be applied in a larger number of painful ailments than any other remedy known. Many a man has sustained a compound fracture of the reputation by falling off the water wagon. OF ALL HOT WEATHER ENEMIES cholera is the worst. Treatment must be prompt. Use Pinkbibb's (Wet Diarrhea Bibb) which overcomes bowel troubles, like diarrhea, morbidity and dysentery. Out of a total of 18 south pole expeditions nine have been British. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, curces wind colic. 200 c bottle. Brazil grows more coffee than any other country in the world. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules. In India there are nearly 26,000,000 widows. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES, BACKACHE BR 375 "Guaranteed" KRYPTOK FAR VISION Without Lines in the Lens You read and look afar with equal facility, but no one observes that you are wearing bifocals because the usual "lines" are absent. Wear the genuine KRYPTOKS awhile and you will never willingly return to old-style bifocal glasses. DR. JOSEPH P. WINSTON BAILEY 1841 Stout St., Denver, Cloe. 1841 Stout St., Denver, Celo. s the only Colored oculist in America now making a specialty of the Kryptok bifocal and other first quality eyeglasses. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Always Staunch And True The Denver Republican has always avoided the fallacies and knaveries of yellow journalism, and its steadily increasing Circulation proves conclusively that its policy of telling the plain Truth without exaggeration or misrepresentation, standing fast for the Right, is heartily approved with growing force by the intelligent Public to which it appeals. To read it is a liberal Education, and the citizen who goes without it does a positive harm to himself, to his family, and to the community. In no other way can the investment of 22 cents per day for that is all The Republican costs any subscriber—bring such rich results in that Knowledge which is both Power and Pleasure. Information, instruction and entertainment fill its columns and it leaves a good taste in the mouth of the reader. It stands for Law and Order in the State-for Peace, Prosperity and Happiness in the Home. If you are not already enrolled among its splendid list of Patrons send on your subscription and give it a fair trial at 75 cents per month for Daily and Sunday. N. H. REEVES Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing Painting and Repairing in all its branches. Second Hand Rigs Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 2924-32 Larimer St. Denver, Colo. Dr. J. H. P Westbrook Residence and Office 917 Twenty-First St. Phone Main 1144 OFFICE HOURS: 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays and other times by Appointment The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Fur- niture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. Down on the Farm. New Arrival—What time do the summer-boarders begin to thin out down here? Farmer Ryetop—Wall, neighbor, . they get thinner and thinner every week until about the last of Septem- ber they are so thin they cut the hammocks through and then we ship them back to town.—Chicago News. Mr. Rockefeller advises young men to read the “Life of Amos Lawrence,” and does not add parenthetically, “if Doctor Eliot includes it in his shelf of books.” Fall Sona. Farewell, mah honey, de summeh am gwine, De peach tree's bahe and de melon vine dyin’, En de ‘i'l folks am toddlin’ back to school. Dae de woods de dry lebes scat- Ea de jay buhd soun's his mouhnful call; But, cheeh up, man, Br'er Possum’s gittin’ fatteh, En it’s hurrah, mah honey, foh de fall. If these amateurish aviators want to watch real soaring, just let them take a look at beef prices. BON |, LOOK SivaSinvkitl! sinmmotn tata Tox malted free, “Cor 16th and Hine, Denver BROWN PALACE HOTEL #irelstsce European Plan. $1.50 and Goward. THE AMERIGAN HOUSE *"° ‘Bopce >= “American Plan $20) and upwards RUGS & LINOLEUM Shirred to at wholesale prices, We pay the freight. Best catalog in. Denver matled free. LINOLEUM THE HOLCOMB & HART "2NQKReo DR. W. X. DAMERON ‘A good set of tooth only $5, best 0 SS cold com ant brage work only $y “Dental parlors, Arupatoe street, opposite post afice, Benen. WINTER WHEAT ie." 25 hand” seed wheat which has been raised for three Years in succession without Irrigation: Also Fall Rye. THE HAINES SEED €6, 1519 Fitteenth St Deuvers AWNI NGS, TENTS Fhe invest, Duce Goods house: In the Aves 241 EMwienee St, Denver, Colo. “Hobe ASSAYS RELIABLE ; PROMPT Goid, 75¢: Gold and sii- Hern 31.00; “Gotas "Shiver fand Copper, $1.50. Gold id silver retined ana bout. *Write Gor cee: mailing sacs SUDRNUASBAY CO., 136 Court Plage, Den: Yor, Colon When yoa SPORTING GOODS 3": Shunbion Missing Packie, ‘Hunting Clowns, Base Hall and Athletic Goods. Mail, orders Folitiueds The GG. Bickel Sporting Gongs oposite "Postoftice, 127 "Arasahor’ St ALLACE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND & Batablsied Yi, "Trenty-cight yours of suc Seung toon and wenen Spend your wintet a ison ant ve will Dusan gol for guetean.” Weil Sser Glenarm Place, Denver, Colon” neha WRITE FOR INTRODUCTORY OFFER TODAY If you Intend to buy a Plano this fall get this offer mow. Save $100 to $140. Eineral Payment Pian, THE KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC. COn Denver, the Wenta oldest and largest music house. Established 1874. A ! N T Your Buildings P With the Best ‘There is Mountain & Plain Paint, “elimatically correct,” and fully guar: aneed. It Is made by McPhee & Me- Ginnity Co., Denver, whose reputation stands behind these goods. "Ask your dealer, for further Information or write tous for iatest “Fashions in Painting.” te ED a MCGINNITY OO, Dicheanm. aN a4 — A ~Giy (onl TSS 4 Ssh) es a BE pS $ pictoR\™ . $25.00 ONE WAY COLONIST RATES TO Numerous points in ‘California Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Nevada VIA UNION PACIFIC On sale daily September 15 to Oc tober 15 inc. Liberal Stopovers allowed. Many hours quickest time to the Pacific Coast and Northwest. Through tourist sleepers without change to California and Oregon. Smoothest track—Lowest grades— Fewest curves. Travel made safe by Automatic Block Signals. For complcte information call on or address J.C. FERGUSON, GENERAL AGENT, 941 17th St., Denver. TheM J.0’F ALLON SUPPL YGO. WHOLESALE Plumbing and Steam Goods Pollen and radiators for beating residences and patile'Pulldings. Gen, sou wn) ater rks Feeules Meseat pines cerient karen, Nowe, ts rans pibg, cere Pour special pipe etn tools. ee ee aa trat infermation, OFFICE 1s WYN: oe DENVER, COLORADO. £. FE. BURLINGAME & CO., ASSAY OFFICE a" faconaro LABORATORY Establishe4in Colorado,1888, Samples by mailor Gold & Silver Bullion ales, Meled and Astaved CONCENTRATION, AMALGAMATION 20 CYANIDE TESTS — 1 Js,,'0, carlond low 1736-1738 Lawrence St., Denver, Cole, NEW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN’S BACKS, How to Make a Bad Back Better, Women who suffer with backache, bearing down pains, dizzy spells and that constant feeling = of dullness and tired- yy ness, will find hope ariel twa in the advice of Mrs. RA Rad Mary Hinson of 21 ay) Strother Sst, Mt. Sterling, Ky. “Had I not used Doan's Kianey Pille. I he. MT Sees arse ee = of dullness and tired- iy ness, will find hope Sit tw in the advice of Mrs. Vs'e( [R@@ Mary Hinson of 21 ear Strother St, Mt. — Sterling, Ky. “Had I not used Doan’s Kianey Pills, I be- lieve I would not be living today,” says Mrs. Hinson. “My eyesight was poor, I suffered with nervous, splitting head- aches, spots would dance before jy eyes and at times I would be so dizzy I would have to grasp something for support. My back was so weak and painful I could hardly bend over to but ton my shoes and could not get around without suffering severely. Doan's Kid- ney Pills helped me from the first, and I continued until practically well again.” Remember the name—Doan’s, Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. MISSED IT. pp a oe cA Be on Pare Se ae HA Oa BAY Dak. ey) Of SOAs ey ty Pe Ree (Bo. mee kaa (oo [Fee a) es 5S Se RS Zz We Vata bee 8) <a Go Aunt—Well, Johnny, I suppose you had a nice sojourn in the country?” Johnny—Um, well, I had lots of nice apples an’ peaches an’ watermelons an’ things, but I guess them sojourn things wasn’t ripe yet. A New One About Napoleon. A “new” story about Napoleon is necessarily doubtful; the probability Js that it is simply so old that it has been forgotten. However, here is one that Arthur M. Chuquet prints in L’Opinion as never before published. It relatesto Napoleon and Blucher. ‘The emperor received the general at the castle of Finkenstein, while he was preparing for the siege of Danzig. He drew him to a window in an upper story and paid him compliments on his military gifts, and Blucher, going away delighted, described the inter- view to his aide-de-camp. “What a chance you missed!” exclaimed the latter. “You might have changed the whole course of history.” “How?” “Why, you might have thrown him out of the window.” “Confound it!” replied Blucher. “Sc I might! If only I had thought of it.” —New York Evening Post. Bi Gueohena: A canary hung directly over the big square table in the Hungarian res- taurant. “Once,” said a woman who was din- ing there, “the bottom dropped out of the cage, the bird flew at the or- chestra yonder, and we had bird seed (> our soup. It was awful.” “That reminds me,” said the cross- eyed man, “of one time when we were having a little game of poker on the B. & O. You know how those trains roll. Well, just about the middle of the game down came all the grips and dress suit cases straight into the kitty and broke up the game. Money flew everywhere. We got so mixed we couldn't tell which had won or where the money was that whoever had won it won. ‘Talk about bird seed!” ‘The board of agriculture, industry and commerce has been granted leave to establish a factory to manufacture authentic weights and measures for uniform use throughout the empire of Chins. THE DOCTOR'S WIFE Agrees with Him About Food, A trained nurse says: “In the practice of my profession I have found so many points in favor of Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly recommend it to all my patients. “it is delicate and pleasing to the palate (an essential in food for the sick), and can be adapted to all ages, being softened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency of teeth renders mastication impos- sible. For fever patients or those on liquid diet find ‘Grape-Nuts and albu- men water very nourishing and re freshing.’ “This recipe is my own idea and is made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white of an egg anda spoonful of fruit juice for flavouring. This af- fords a great deal of nourishment that even the weakest stomach can assim- ilate without any distress. “My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his patients. “Personally I regard a dish of Grape- Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone—well or sick.” In any case of stomach trouble, nerv- ous prostration or brain fag, a 10 day trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders toward nourishing and rebuilding and in this way ending the trouble. “There's a Reason,” and trial proves. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” Ever rend the above letter? A new one appears from time to time, They are genuine, true and full of humam ‘fatanauee CONDENSATION THE LATEST ‘!MPORTANT DIS- PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT, CRISP PARAGRAPHS, SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS IN OUR@WN AND FOREIGN LANDS. WESTERN NEWS. Right Rev. William George McClos: key, bishop of Louisville, Ky., and the oldest living prelate in the Umited States, died, aged eighty-five years. ‘The 26,000 ton battleship to be built by the New York Shipbuilding com- pany will be known as the Arkansas, and that by William Cramps Sons & Company as the Wyoming. The con- tracts for these ships were let several days ago. Attempting the part of peacemaker between W. O. Terry and John Shan- non at Tyrone, N. M., a Grant county mining camp, Thomas Burch received two bullets and died soon after. Terry, who fired the fatal shots, is in jail at Silver City. Walter L. Fisher of Chicago, presl- dent of the Conservation League of America, announced completion of the formation of the National Conser- vation Association with former Prest- dent Charles W. Eliot of Harvard as president. Bugene Pearson, former chief clerk in the depot quartermaster’s office of the United States army in San Fran- cisco, was sentenced to one year and one day in the San Quentin prison, for embezzling $1,140 from the govern: ment. A motion for a new trial was denied. The T. H. Bunch company, a large grain concern, at Little Rock, .Ark., has filed a petition in bankruptcy. It is reported that local banking institu- tions are involved to the extent of $300,000. The annual business of the concern, it is sald, has ranged between $4,000,000 and $7,000,000. The Standard Of1 Company has a deal pending which is recognized by financial interests as the beginning of movement to gain control of the en- tire country’s production of natural gas. This deal, which will go through within a short time, will give to the Standard Oil Company entire owner. ship of the Reserve Gas Company, which controls the gas output of West Virginia, Plans and specifications practically have been finished and the contracts will be let in a few days for a new oftice building for the Atchison, To peka & Santa Fe Railroad Company at Topeka. The new building will t« erected immediately south of the pre sent office building. It will cost about $200,000. The structure will be eix stories high and 75x152 feet in dimen. sions. It it to be fireproof, construct ed of steel and concrete. ‘It will uc- commodate 600 clerks. ‘The Root & Siemens tirm of Kaneas City designed the building. GENERAL NEws. ‘The first process of making soda on an extensive scale was discovered by Nicholas Leblanc, a French chemist, in 1791. Ohio produced 26,270,639 short tons of coal last year, a decrease from the previous year’s output of about 18.27 per cent. In some of the public schools of Connecticut a course of agriculture has been introduced in some of the higher grades. During the last year the population of Germany increased by 896,000 per- sons, to 63,886,000, according to offi- cial statistics. Skimmed milk has been proved a valuable food for laying hens, accord- ing to experiments of the Virginia ex- periment station. ‘Tigers (American breed) are sald to have eaten up two naturalist ex- plorers in Costa Rica. If the polar bear were anthropophagous like the Central American tiger, civilization— but why pursue the subject? Another great millionaire has fol- lowed Russell Sage’s example in trust- ing his widow with his whole fortune. Im each case the decedent knew his residuary legatee well enough to be sure of making no mistake—which is ‘a real advantage. In tearing down the old house built by William Whipple, a pioneer lumber man who died twenty years ago, Con- tractor William Jackson at Bay City, Mich., found a musty pillow slip which aroused his curiosity because it was so heavy. Ripping open the slip with his jack-knife, he found $2,000 In gold coin mingled with the feathers, ‘The money was turned over to Frederick Whipple, a son, who is preparing to erect a new house on the site, It fs well known that the long are- tic winter, with its depressing effects on body and mind, often upsets the best balanced nervous system, even of the natives. But this hysteria vanishes with the summer, Explorers have suffered in the same way, and two committed suicide. In summer Eski- mos get so full blooded that nose bleeding is very common, Minister Wu says he expects to see war abolished. In his country the tax- payers evidently have no song with a line equivatent to “The army and navy forever.” It is eetimated that 113,00 adult males In New York City make a liv- ing by “their wits,” without in any sense being an economic factor alding in prorluction or distribution. J. & Sayre, merchant, Racket Richie county, was arested at Harris- ville, W. Va., on the charge of having murdered his seventeen-year-old wife on the day he married her in that city. King Edward is a clergyman, al- though few people seem to be aware of the fact. He is prebendary of St. David's, in Wales, and gets a salary of. $5 4 year. He is entitled to preach one ferinon a year in the cathedral. He Is also a member of the English and Irish bars and a member of the Royal College of Physicians. King Leopold's latest whim, prac- tically completed, is a private railway jeading from the Brussels surburban station at Laeken to the palace, about a mile away. ‘This railway, altogether hidden from sight, is luxuriously ap- pointed; from it his majesty steps in- to an clevator which conveys him di- rect to his apartments. The railway, tunnel and fittings cost $1,200,000. Eskimos are all children, contented, peaceable, honest and hospitable, with- out rulers, and without ambition for fame or power. They live almost entire- ly on raw animal food, and this explains the absence of a number of diseases which are common to civilization. Salt water contains jodin, and all sea an- imals, as well as all who eat them un- cooked, absorb more or less of this fickle chemical substance. ‘The Spanish bark, San Antonio, with 15,000 bags of salt aboard, has sunk in Havana harbor. No one can truthfully say that this salt is lost; it has emerged its individuality with that of the capacious deep. All the owners of this salt need do to re- cover their property is to awalt the slow but sure evaporation which scl- ehtists tell us is drying up and disin- tegrating the earth quite after the manner of the shredded codfish of commerce, One of the reforms which have been placed to the credit of the Young Turkish party in the Ottoman empire is the abolition of the “red ticket regulation.” Until this took place a red card was issued to a Jew on arrival in Palestine, the possession of which entitled the holder to a three month's residence. If the red ticket man wished to remain longer the cre- dential had to be renewed, and this naturally led to abuses in the nature of graft. The abolition of this vo strictive measure was urged upon the authorities by Israel Zangwill. ‘Twenty-five thousand Chinese Cool- jes are wanted to finish the Canadian Grand Trunk railway at $3 a day and board. Chinese cooks get $75 a month in New York, as against $30 to $45 paid to Japanese cooks. Chinese laundrymen make $18 a week here. A Chinaman will do as much in one day in a house as the average servant utr! does"in six. The wages which the Chinamen’s untiring industry, honesty, intelligence and loyalty command are the measure of the yellow peril we feel when he is here stealing our job. By offering this work and big wages to coolies the officials of the Canadian |Grand Trunk are discouraging that | American labor which is inclined to | turn over on the park bench for an- other snooze until it is time for the bread line to form. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Treasurer Charles H. Treat has re signed, to take effect in October. No successor has been chosen so far as known, Secretary Ballinger emphatically do- nies that he intends to resign, Ball- inger {8 contined to his room on ac- count of throat trouble. ‘The application of J. W. Caudill, Oscar Thompson, R. Wright, R. F. Love and A. J. Scaff to organize the First National Bank of Lovington, N. M., with $25,000 capital, has been ap- proved by the comptroller of the cur- rency. Acting Secretary of the ‘Treasury James B. Reynolds has telegraphed to President Taft his acceptance of the appointment os a member of the tariff ‘board. No date has been fixed for ifr. Reynolds’ retirement from the assist- fant secretaryship, nor is it known yet who will succeed him. The arrange- ments for the meeting of the tariff board are still incomplete, although the first session may be held for pre- liminary organization within a few days at the Treasury department. With @ fullfledged forest _expert- ment station high up on Pike's Peak, in addition to the one at Flagstaff, Ariz,, the forest service will endeavor to minimize the injury resulting from mistaken practices in its domain. An outline of the proposed work at these stations was made public today. Al ready the feasibility of artificial re- generation of pine forests by planting and sowing fs being tested. A de- tailed study of natural and artificial regeneration of such trees as Douglas fir, Englemann spruce and the juni- pers is planned, also. Tests will be conducted with a view of introducing trees superior to the native growth in varlous sections. According to Judge 8. H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Texas, attorney for the National Live Stock Association and the Texas Cattle Raisers’ Association, the country is confronted with unheard ot prices for beef this winter. Judge Cowan says the cost of living will show continued Increase next winter and points out that the cattle market fs now short a million head of cattle, “The price of beef,” said he, “will in- crease the coming winter to a point now unheard of, tor the temand is much greater than the supply.” Each of the chief or ae gans of the body is @ > link in the Chain of ’ Life. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, the body no stronger than its weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is @ yreak link in the chain of life which may snap at any'time. Often this so-called “‘ weakness ’’ is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and weaknesses of the stomach and its allicd organs are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or discased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach und other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also, The strong man has a strong stomach, Take the above recommended ‘‘Discovs ery’' and you may have a strong stom- ach and a strong body. Givnn Away.—Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vole ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. > For Pink Eye, Eptzootte oR * DISTEMPER sie hy. » & Catarchal Fever Sure cure and poaltive preventive, no matter how horsen At any ar arw tected we ols kl) merpored aaa aaa an the toeuvalacis'om tun"fToce a Came etpeietes han y [ee Posttey praateellng iver ock femeiClger ta eine smote einen ‘vga qousRinno iy rma. toc and tia Dive, Wandayedoeen Nolan Rese ies show ta yourdruguist who wiligetit tor you. Fees Houkist "ise "yt Cates QAO Sisavrekitatcae PE SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. suctcrsigsicc GOSHEN, IND, U.S. Aa FALL PAINTING. The majority of property owners are under the impression that spring time is the only painting time. But the fall of the year offers several ad- vantages to the painter. One of the most important is that surfaces are almost sure to be dry, and there is no frost or inner moisture to work out after the paint is applied. Pure white lead—the Dutch Boy Painter kind—mixed with pure lin- seed oil (tinted as desired) gives a winter coat to a building that is an armor against the severest attacks of the winter rain, sleet, winds and snow. National Lead Company, 1902 Trin- ity Bldg., New York city, makers of pure white lead, Dutch Boy Painter trademark, are offering to those in- terested a complete painter's outfit, consisting of a blow pipe and lead tester, book of color schemes, etc. ‘State whether you want exterior or Anterior decorating. CHAUTAUQUA WISDOM. \ \ ce) One of the Chautauqua talkers says: “Husbands, let your wives have an extra dollar now and then.” He might have rendered a greater service to mankind by saying: “Wives, let your husbands have an extra dime occa- sionally without asking them to ex- plain why they want the money.” COVERED WITH HIVES. Child a Mass of Dreadful Sore, Itch. ing, Irritating Humor for 2 Months —Little Sufferer in Terrible Plight. Disease Cured by Cuticura. “My six year old daughter had the dreadful disease called hives for two months. She became affected by play- ing with children who had it. By scratching she caused large sores which were irritating. Her body was a complete sore but it was worse on her arms and back. We employed a physician who left medicine but it did not help her and I tried several reme- dies but without avail. Seeing the Cuticura Remedies advertised, I thought I would try them. I gave her iS hot bath daily with Cuticura Soap and anointed her-body with Cuticura Ointment. The first treatment _re- lieved the {itching and in a short time the disease disappeared. Mrs. Georgo L. Fridhoff, Warren, Mich. June 30 and July 13, 1908.” Potter Drug & Chom. Corp. Sole Props, Boston, The Root of Altruism. The three eternal roots of altruistic energy are these: First, the principle of justice; that there is a moral law before which all men are equal, so that I ought to help my neighbor to his rights. Second, the principle of charity;that I owe infinite tenderness to any shape or kind of man, however unworthy or useless to the state. Third, the principle of free will; that I can really decide to help my neigh- bor, and am truly disgraced if I do not do so. To this may be added the idea of a definite judgment; that is, that the action will at some time ter- ribly matter to the helper and the helped.—G. K. Chesterton. $100 Reward, $100. ‘The readers of this paper will, be pleased to learn that there is at least oe dreaued disease that science has beed able wo cure in all ita stages, and that is Catarrh.. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia” the only postive ‘eure tow kaown to the medical fraternity.” Catarrh being a" constitutional disease, requires m constitu tional treatment. Halls Catareh Cure ky taken. ine temally, aeting directiy upon the iood and mucous furtaces ‘of the system, thereby destroying | the foundation of. the ‘disease, ‘and. giving the patient Atrength by Dullding up the constitution and assiate ing nature tn dolag te work. ‘The proprietors bave so much faith 11 its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that tt falls to eure, 'Send for list of testimonials, ‘Addreat FJ. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sola’ by ali Brosrists, 10. ‘ ‘Take all's Family Pils for constipation. cee een If a man should see snakes in his boots, the most natural thing for him to do would be to yell for a sherry cobbler. Cured by Lydia E. Pink- 9 ham’s Vegetable Compound Marton, N.J.—I feel that LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has e given me new life. i suffered for ten ears With serious a tae Female troubles, in- Bee flammation, ulcer- , Fed ation, indigestion, a fq Dervousness, an could not’ sleep. Doctors gave me up, as they said my ofl. troubles were chronic, I was in despair, and did not care whether! hvwed Leng Se et aene rae aee ie J suffered for ten ia years with serious NA female troubles, in- . © Yee flammation, ulcer a B® FES ation, indigestion, Yew... ‘fae cervonsness, an 4 ao could not’ sleep. ae ae Doctors gave me ae - up, as they said my | ad troubles were - chronic, I was in despair, anddid not care whether! lived or died, when I read about Lydia KE. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compounds so began to take it, and am well again and relieved of all my suffering.” — Mrs. GxorcE Jonpy, Box 40, Mariton, NJ. Lydia W. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. pound, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm. ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof yoluntarytestimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodicpains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her- self to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden= tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, ‘and always helpful. Big Four hundred thousand people take a CASCARET every night —and rise up in themorningandcall them blessed. Ifyou don’t belongto this great crowd of CASCARET takers you are missing the greatest asset of your life. 10 GASCARRTS, toc a box for a week's En thesworld: “Siffion boxes month * This Trade-mark \\, fe, Hliminates All ne Uncertainty a fe in the purchase of ifs paint materials. onsen Teles absolute See RY guarantee ae Cpe 8) ity and quality. ee ag For your own Bees # protection, see i that it is on the side of : every keg of white lead @ By roby. NATIONAL LEAD company 4902 Trinity Building, New York. > YOU'LL feel better for work, play or rest if you eat Quaker Scotch Oats at least once a day. 2 GRAZING LANDS J.T, MERRITT, Manistee, Mich. W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 39-1909.