Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL, XV, No 22. EDITORIALS. In this weeks issue of the Iowa State Bystander we present to our readers the pictures of some of the leading politicians and statesmen of this country and state who are upon the stage of action at the present time, and are managing the Republican party. We also present to our readers the pictures of quite a number of the candidates who are asking your sufferage upon the Republican ticket, and we hope that our readers and voters will read this history and support them if they are in your district. This being the last issue just before the national election we thought it wise to give a great deal of our space to the politicians and their claims. We hope our rooster will be able to crow next week for the Grand Old Republican Party. The Negro voters on the third day of November will let President Roosevelt know; they will let Judge Taft know; they will let the Republican party know that their cup of gratitude is not empty and that their sense of justice and fair-play is as keen to-day as when during the days of the rebellion, they were too noble of heart to in jure defenseless women and children or to destroy unprotected property, but stood as faithful sentinels and watchful guardians until the Republican party declared SLAVEKY TO BE NO MORE. Walters! Ransom! Waldrom! Stand up and tell the Negro voters what message of hope and consolation you bring them from Bryan, Ben Tillman, Hoke Smith, or the Democratic party. If you have none, then as ministers of the gospel, go sweep yourselves in sack-cloth and sahes and do pennence for the base decision you are practicing on your people. DO YOUR DUTY AND On next Tuesday, we ask the voters to go to the polls early and do your duty and fear not. It is your duty as a good citizen looking to the best of your country to vote the Republican ticket. It your duty as a Colored man at least at this time to vote for the Republican party's success in both congressional, state and national elections. It is your plain duty to support the party who have given us what opportunities we now have, and hope to have in the future. I earnestly urge as a race lover, each true race man to do his duty and fear not. Do what your conscience teaches you to do, and do not be deceived by politicians who are not representing the true facts of the Republican party to you, for that party has always been your friend and is the best friend we have to-day. We gain nothing by leaving it, and certainly would lose much. And now in the name of humanity, in the name of justice, in the name of equal opportunity, in the name of progress and in the name of a free citizen I urge you to vote the Republican ticket straight and then you have done your duty to your family to the race and to your country. VERNON HERE. The second largest political rally in our city this fall was the one held last Monday evening, the Y. M. C. A., Auditorium was crowded even though it rained they came to hear the distinguished silver tongued orator, the Hon. W. T. Vernon. Mr. T. E. Barton, was the first speaker, he gave some sound advice, Mr. Vernon next spoke, he was at home on the platform and held the audience for more than two hours, and they hollowed to go on. The Enterprise band and the Saylor drum corpe furnished the music. Elsewhere see his speech. PUBLICAN TICKET. My dear voters will you permit me to give you a few reasons why we as Colored voters should vote. The straight. Republican ticket: list, because as a race we can't afford to desert the old ship that has carried us thus safely thus far; 2nd., the Republican party as a whole in days past, and is to day our best friend; 3rd., the Republicans have made it possible for us to be free citizens and to be allowed to vote. The Republican party has made it possible for us to have a Douglass, a Bruce, a Langston, a Lynch, a Lyons, an Alexander Clark, a Washington and Du Jois and a Vernon against the protests of the democratic party. The Grand Old Republican party has now this minute more than 13,000 Colored men employed to carry on this great nation of ours paying $8,000,000 annually the Republican party has nearly 12 Colored men on their ticket for PETER H. the state legislator, the democratic party has none regularly nominated. In short all that has been done for the Negro's uplift and encouragement, all of this they have done under democratic scoff and opposition. Then my dear voter, it is but right and just to help those who help us in the dark hour. It would be ingratitude not to do so. The Election of Judge Taft and Mr. Sherman is Practically Assured. The remarkable, almost sudden change of sentiment against Bryan and in favor of Judge Taft is almost unparalleled in the political history of this country. Judge Taft's personality and his frank and many defenses of his position while on the bench and the ease with which he has exposed the fallacies of Mr. Bryan has won for him thousands of votes. This transformation in sentiment of the American people from Bryan to Taft is not alone a tribute to the great and good man but is a display of the discriminating judgment on the part of the masses of the American people that speaks volumes for the political intelligence of the people. This is the third time that Mr. Bryan has tried to deceive the people into electing him president of the United States by visionary policies, impracticable economic principles and delusive arguments. His policies and the arguments by which he seeks to maintain them show him to be just the opposite of that great Kentucky statesman who declared that he would rather be right than President. The white man in the South has disfranchised the Negro in self-protection. * * * The white men of the South are determined that the Negro will and shall be disfranchised everywhere it is necessary to prevent the recurrence of the horrors of carpet bag rule." Wm. Jennings Bryan in his New York speech. 1906 I favor, and if elected will urge with all my power the elimination of the Negro from politics." Hoke Smith. We present in this edition the cuts of the men who have conducted the campaign which is about to close, in such a businesslike and successful nanner. When the Hon. Frank H. Hitchcock was selected by the National Committee as Chairman, he was confronted by a condition that no other leader had been required to face. The policies of the administration, together with tacit understanding on the part of the candidates of the respective parties had made it impossible for great corporations to contribute anything toward the campaign. This sentiment developed until it gradually included men connected with great trusts or corporations so that it is almost next to impossible to secure a large fund with which to conduct a great political campaign. But with remarkable business sagacity and power of initiative, Mr. Hitchcock has conducted this campaign DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1908. copyright 1900 by A. H. Burr Smith William Howard Taft HON. CHARLES NAGLE, Vice NAGLE, Vice Chairman of Na M. B. HON. CHARLES NAGLE, Vice Chairman of National Committee. M. B. F. CARROLL, For Governor. so intelligently and successfully that it will stand as a model for all future campaigns. It has been purely a campaign of education and that. Hitchcock is to be congressed and that his plan of campaign has at last been demonstrated the wisest that could have been adopted. Next in importance in this great political contest comes the Hon. Chas. Nagel, National Committeeman from the state of Missouri. Mr. N gel has had charge of the western headquarters and has acted in the capacity of Vice Chairman in Mr. Hitchcock's absence. Mr. Nagel has given especial attention to the Negro end of the campaign and as an evidence of the fact that the colored voter has not been overlooked, for instance the appointing of Mr. Walter M. Farmer, member of the Speakers Bureau, a position never heretofore given to a colored man. The Negro newspapers for the first time, in this section especially, have been taken into account. We have employed on a regular salary, something over 15 colored persons at the headquarters, not including speak- --- YARNE HOW BY HARRIE & EVINE James Schoolcraft Sherman. Chairman of National Committee. ers and other workers. Mr. Nagel is a broad-minded man and a true friend of the Negro. The fact, therefore, that he was given charge of this branch of the work clearly demonstrates that the management of the campaign was anxious to assure the Negro voters that his interests would be in the hands of those who are especially concerned as to his welfare. Senator Joseph N Dixon is director of the Speakers' Bureau and as such has shown himself to be a man of excellent judgement and free from race prejudice. The colored men who have come in contact with him have nothing but words of praise for him. Mr. Walter M. Farmer, who was appointed a member of the Speakers' Bureau is personal friend of the Hon Chas. Nagel and has been for the last twenty years. Whilen student in the law department of Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., he first met Ma. Nagel who was then Professor of Corporations in that school. It might be added that Mr. Farmer was the only The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. HON. CARL F. FRANKE, Chairm Committee, Who Will lead the HON. H. L. BOSQUET, Candid HON. CARL F. FRANKE, Chairman of the State Republican Central Committee, Who Will lead the Republicans to Success in Iowa, HON. H. L. BOSQUET, Candidate For Clerk of Supreme Court. Every Negro man should feel it his duty to vote at the coming election. A vote for the Republican ticket at this election means that the Negro is on the side of progress, justice and fair play. The most vital issue in this campaign so far as the Negro is concerned is protection in his civil and political rights. colored student in the school at the time and he is the only one who ever graduated from the law department of Washington University. Having been besides National Grand Secretary of the United Brothers of Friendship and because of his membership in various other secret organization, together with his reputation as a lawyer gave him a national standing which peculiarly fitted him for the position he holds with the National Committee. The work under the present management has assumed, as it should, a national character both in shape and in operation. It it for this reason that the recognition in this appointment was given to no particular locality but was made upon the broader and more comprehensive basis. The work of Mr. Farmer's department has been conducted upon a national scale. Every large gathering of colored people held since last August has been visited by representative speakers sent from his department and no relations have been HON. JOSEH N. DIXON. Director of Speakers Bureau, of the National Republican Committee. Hon. Walter M. Farmer, Head of Colored Literary and Speakers Bureau Hon. A. B. Cummins for Unite States Senator. passed endorsing the Republican ticket. Newspapers in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma have been actively engaged in publishing matter sent out from this department in helping to create sentiment in favor of the ticket. Work done through Mr. Farmer's department has received the highest commendation from those in charge of the Eastern headquarters of the National Republican Committee. An effort has been made, in carrying out the work of this department, to keep down all petty jealousies and factional strife. REPUBLICAN SNAP SHOTS Vote for Captain Hull for Congress. He is the Republican nominee. How many Colored men are holding positions in the Democratic States? Vote the straight Republican Ticket Tuesday, Iowa has seven Coloree men holding political appointments in Washington, D. C., under the Republicans. HON. H. W. BYERS, Candidate For Attorney General. HON. W. W. MORRW. Candidate For State Treasury. J. 1920 --- progress, justice and fairplay The most vital issue in this campaign so far as the Negro is concerned is protection in his civil and political rights. THE MASTER OF THE MUSIC DAN O'DONNELL. For Supervisor of Third Distridt. [Image of a uniformed officer] JAMES NEWTON. "My name is James Newton. I was a member of the 25th Infantry, Company D, at the time of the so-called Brownville riot, and I am one of the soldiers that was discharged under the order of the President, in October, 1906. As a soldier I am familiar with the military rules. I know that Judge Taft is not responsible for the discharge of the soldiers I served in the 25th Infantry in the Philippine Islands during the time that Judge Taft was Governor of the islands and know that the soldiers regard him as one of the best friends they ever had. I know that the soldiers still so regard him. I believe that the discharged soldiers desire Judge Taft to be elected President, because we believe that he will do the fair thing by us. The soldiers have nothing to gain by having Mr. Bryan elected President and for what we know of Judge Taft, if he is elected President, we are satisfied that the fair thing will be done by us all. I served in Cuba during the war and was in the battle of San Juan Hill and La Quasia. My home is at present at 3340 Calumne avenue. I have been here since the 27th day of November, 1906." VOTERS OF THE THIRD SUPERVISORS DISTRICT. I am a candidate on the Republican ticket, and ask you to consider the selection of County supervisor seriously In presenting my candidacy to you will say that my past record is my reference and invite every voter to look up through any of the banks or reputable business man in Polk County. Will say that Polk County has five members of the board of ups. visors, two from Des Moines and three from the country and when the country members are all Republicans they hold the the balance of power, placing the county in a position so as to be able to get just what they want in road and bridw work without asking anybody, that is they DAN O'DONNELL, For S have the organization whereby they are enabled to do business, but just now they have their hands tied by hav-two Republicans and one democrat, making it necessary to let the city dictate to them. The city members are good man but I am calling attention to the fact that has been overlooked, if you want power send in a man that represents your district in the strongest possible sense. I think a new man will be in close touch with the people especially the voter and taxpayers that have not had their names written among the favored few. I have no relatives to give jobs, no apology to offer for the cheap campaign stories or lies that have been going the rounds. I stand for honesty, economy and the advancement of the interest of the federal public and believe that the time is at hand when Palk County ought to have better roads and bridges ```markdown ``` 1 11 W. T. Vernon Declares Negro Vote Is Safe (An address delivered by Hon. W. T. Vernon, register of the United States Congress, C., at Des Moines, Monday evening.) "We have in this country today several political parties, but because of the minor importance in point of numbers of some of these, we are all agreed that the real contest for supremacy is the Republican and democratic party. Both parties in their platforms have made declarations pronounced, and upon these declarations have been content to rest their cases with the American people. "The democratic party was founded by Thomas Jefferson a time when human rights were this country, and nad for its basis a false economic doctrine, as well as the doctrine of extreme state rights. The later states, but not a confederation of states from which any state might voluntarily secede at any time, and left so far as to maintain the national government would be powerless to prevent these states from bringing on the government. It further encompassed the right of the states to continue this traffic in slaves. "The democratic state of states obtained, the states of the south controlled by the democratic party, true to their traditions would maintain their national life." "Let us note, however, that the inquisitive system of slavery, which has become more and more intreached and its baneful influence was preventing the accomplishment of these things best for the American republic. "Abolitionists constantly inveighed against slavery, insisting the words, "Land of the free and home of the brave," between the two irreconcilable elements, the result of this free civilization of the north and the slave civilization of the south, made apocalyptic by the slave coin, who said: "This country cannot endure half slave and half free. The slave system, some of which have successfully and some unsuccessfully opposed the democratic party, finally untied to one great end—the emancipation." "These elements, meeting at Philadelphia in 1854 in connection with the abolition of slavery to the territory it then occupied. Among these leaders who hoped for the ultimate extermination, Mr. Taft, who congratulated their faith by their works, was Alphonse Taft, who later became Attorney General, and who as attorney general, true to his principles of a lifetime, rendered the then extinct, and the now extimable, by issuing his famous order to preserve the rights of the American negro. Mr. Taft was the father of that other Taft, the friend of all humanity, who will become the next president of the nation. Mr. Vernon recounted the achievements of the nation under the leadership of the republican party and under the policy of the New York State Root and to the great work of Theodore Roosevelt—the Panama canal, the lioness lion, the lioness lion—as illustrative of the character of service which the republican party and the Speaker discussed the tariff, the supervisor of Third Distridt. for the same money they are now paying. I would favor placing the coy farm management under the Bond, also the county supervisors I don't believe in maintaining political headquarters at the county farm, as that is out of the 3rd, district I favor a law placing the county funds on interest. This alone would w thin ten year time, tile, grade and gravel all the main roads in the county, which will advance real estate values. With the adoption of these measures I believe that it will tend to lower our taxes. I am for a square deal for the rich and poor alike I never could see the philosophy of the County paying a rich man $50,000 for the rear end of a city loo for a jail site, if any of my friends can answer, or explain I would be pleased to be informed. This is my platform and if it meets your approval I want your vote and your influence also all our friends. I am not making any promises or pretention to secure votes and --- fact that the party of Lincoln, Grant, Rumsey, Taft, Taft the elder and the younger Taft, our candidate for president, enacted the splendid progress of 4,000,000 freedmen today, 10,000,000 strong, have become potent factors for the upbuilding of "The attitude of the democratic party in the election of 1916 to prevent the enactment of these laws which guaranteed the right to all men to vote, to prevent the carrying out of them, they began that system of deception and persecution, to prevent the carrying out of them, "Reselling that in the American republic the ballot is every man's means of voting, to prevent the poll in the selection of those who must legislate for him and be entrusted with the democratic party saw that the negro would be helpless if deprived of this influence." A reign of terror was instituted, murder and cruelty unimaginable ran riot thousands of negroes were driven from the polls, denied the right to vote, intimil driven from home and their rights stolen. "I quote from the platform of the democratic state a statement of West Virginia's argument of a law requiring common carriers enraged in passenger traffic to furiously and condescendly compartment for white and coaches passengers." "Elective Franchise Plank—Bellows that the extension of the elective franchise to a race inferior in intelligence and experience is prudent exercise of a privilege so vital to the willingness of good government was mistake. if not of time, committed to the exercise of passion and prejudice following the civil war for political ends and purposes, as in favor of so amending the constitution as to preserve the purity of the ballot, and the electorate privilege upon those purposes, as it affects the stability and preservation of good government." "This attitude of the democrats of West Virginia is expected in other states which may be controlled with the policy of this party throughout the south during the recent session of congress, six bills were introduced demonstrably in congressional for the appeal of the rights which guarantees the right to the metro to vote. With this party disfranchises are sufficiently powerful to accomplish this. I am fully convinced that they will "The democratic congressman from Alabama, J. T. Helfin, introduced a bill to secure the rights of the trident of Columbia and worked earnestly to secure its mission. In this effort, he had and their efforts were only defeated by the combined connation of every rembula nation which has attempted and effort made in faster these discriminatory laws upon the people in the capital of the nation where expect that laws shall be equally applied. "The question is being responded by "Shall the people rule?" I reply on behal 1910 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN W. T. VERNON, Register of Treasurery Church—I like to see a man who can forget an injury. Gotham—Well, there's that neighbor of mine; he's using the railroad company for an injured leg, and every once and a while he forgets to limp. king Pancake urrah! e they ate the better they like are almost as indispensable as bread—eating. To make them, use icon Self-Rising Ma's Making Pancakes Hurrah! And the more they ate the better they liked them. Falcon Pancakes are almost as indispensable as bread—easily digested —highly nourishing. To make them, use Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour A Tempting Recipe Two cups of Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one tablespoon of sugar, butter the size of a waffle, and Milk thoroughly before adding the flour. For Delicious Waffles or Gems A constant convenience to the busy housewife. It's wheat, corn and rye—an ideal food combination adding a new delight to the breakfast table. If you enjoy the good things of life, then ask your grocer for Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour, and have a treat for breakfast tomorrow Shannon & Mont Company author of The House Les Motses, Iowa financial and other general issues, and, turning to the relation of the party to the negro in the Republican Party and the Negro. "Throughout this discussion I have striven to set forth, in a measure, those things for which the two parties have stood, without special reference to the American negro. I have done this, feeling that American civilization would appeal to him. As a laborer, business man or professional man, he is vitally interested in the American citizen, but far away any elements of our American life. Since the civil war, by reason of education, enlightenment, prosperity, his part in his country's development makes his interests identical with ours. "But to my mind, the American negro has more to lose or gain by the triumph of these respective parties, because he is in the past, the present and their promises or lack of promises for the future. Half a century ago, began his work of emancipation for the negro. The horrors of slavery need not not be recounted, and of barbarism which clutched at the vitals of the American republic. There were dark night, without one shimmering ray or hope. The pro-slavery party, defiant, tried to further dominate its dominion in "Stephen A. Douglas, the great leader of the democratic party, was a staunch abolitionist. Ka bill and this doctrine of suatatter-sovereignty afforded an opportunity for him, but great difficulty in invoking this inviolate from the iniquity of slavery to become the battle ground between his concession to the slave trade and "In the efforts to fasten slavery on Kansas, the democratic party had the power to abolish it. In the hands of that party, Peristalty, aggressively and continuously they tried to crush the triumph, they would have gained preponderance in the senate of the United States and the House of Representatives. American life, that even until now the crises of the oppressed, the children form from the slave pen and the curse of the republic would still be in vogue, the abolitionist, with martyrs like swift, agitated, contended, suffered and died, that the metro might be the capital of the republican party, led on by Abraham Lincoln, the great emancipator, who in his last speech, issued an unassailable proclamation. "Still further convinced that the policy went the nearer from ascertaining his political right, the Republican party awarded him the right to vote in state elections." That the right to vote shall not be denied or abheld by any state to any person, nor be colored or previous condition of privilege. "It is well to note here that in the dilution of all its history, when these great amendments were submitted to the state legislature, historians that every democratic member of every state legislature, north, south, voted against their ratification. "We, as a race, rejoice today in the would be pleased to meet all of the voters, and am reaey at all times to answer questions that would likely interest the residents of my distridt. Trusting that you will give this your approval, I am yours for business. DAN O'DONNELL. of the 10,000,000 negroes of America, that we shall be pleased and most fortunate to have the opportunity to build a founder of such a question, to whom does he refer as "people"? I ask, do the people disfranchise? Do they rule where minorities deny to the majorities discrimination laws to still further humiliate and subjugate this majority in regard to race or color as the origin of their rule where Mr. Bryan expects to receive this majority? In history we are compelled to believe that the republican party will more nearly see to it that all the people rule than will the democratic party. Democratic National Convention. "When the democratic party met in their national convention at Denver, there were many who attained and declared with regard to their attitude toward the negro, but upon this question they were unable to take the statements of their leader as the expression of that party, believing as we can but reflect the expressed will." Mr. Bryan said in Cooper Union speech: might continue indefinitely no longer from the same vein. These cited, however, I am sure will convince all fair-minded people that nothing to hope for with this party in office. "I so not mean that all democrats are in sympathy with these wrongs. I numb my heart to the horrors of the democrats of this country, but I fear that the southern democracy will control the party and it is this brand of democracy I so dread, because it means ruin to my people. Republican National Convention. On the other hand, the republican party, in terms unmanifestable, reaffirmation of the negro. The century regarding the negro. The plenary会议 adopted at Chicago, says: the republican party has been for more than a century a friend of the American negro. It gave him freedom and citizenship. It wrote in 1865, "The negro has civil and political rights. It believes today, that his noteworthy progress in industry, industry and good encouragement of the nation. We demand equal justice for all men, without regard to race, race, race, race, race, and without reservation of opportunity in letter and in spirit of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, and we condemn all those who are designated for the protection and advancement of the negroes, and we condemn all those who are disfranchised for reasons of color, none, as unfit, un-American and repugnant to the supreme law of the land. Judge William Taft on the Negro. As against the statements of William Jennings Bryan at Cooper Union, we have condemned Judge Taft in his speech, and condemned Judge Taft in his speech. "The republican platform refers to the fact that were passed by the republican party for the protection of the negro. The negro, in the forty years since he was five years old, was a press. He is becoming a more and more valuable member in communities in which he lives, and is expanding and improving every way. The best men of both races at the north, as well as at the south, ought to be represented by southern people an influential element disposed to encourage the negro in his hard struggle. The political status. The republican platform adopted at Chicago explicitly demands justice for all men in the country, explicitly declares for the enforcement, and without reservation, in letter and spirit, of the thirteenth amendment to the Constitution, as needlessly state to the Constitution to state that I stand with my party squarely on that plank in the Constitution to all men, and the fair and impartial enforcement of these amendments, are in keeping with the real American spirit of the nation. "In addresses to different bodies of negroes, not only the representatives of the national Baptist convention, Judge Taft has received recognition for his friendship for the negro. Knowing him as I do, I am fully aware that and that his friendship for all men, regardless of color, will be evidenced to him by the destines of the American republic. Conclusion. "Judge Taft stands squarely on the republican platform. True to his family, he is true to his broad comprehensive method of dealing with all men regardless of race or color, and is true to all our citizenship. With his party committed to the guarantee of the fullest opportunity to race, per person, and per ideals of justice, with his specific declarations of friendship to the efforts to rise, we will serve our country and preserve our race by placing him in the white house. We will work to accomplish the will. He will continue the great work of Theodore Posevelt, who has found time in the midst of his great accomplishments and true throughout all his appointments of negroes to places of responsibility and trust throughout all his endeavors to demonstrate their capability along the higher lines, and whose great record gives him rank with the foremost influence to demonstrate our American history but or all the world. "To continue this era of unprecedented public servant and friend of all mankind the great lawyer, best judge, faithful public servant and friend of all mankind him" is the highest type of American citizenship—James Schoolcraft, Sherman and Intensity and common sense of the American people, I predict a triumph of these enlightened citizens at the polls in November." Subscribe now. A There is four dollars' worth of real value in every pair of these Walkover (men's) or Cousins' (women's) shoes. We know this—Their wearing qualities have been demonstrated. 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No other Guns EVERY GN BRAND the world ever saw. Sum $16.00 to manufacture. The military rifle the world ever saw. Government Cloth U. dyed a blimish, just out of government and they have no further use for. Will ask you from $2.00 a yard up. Women who have sewing machines, shirts, children's suits themselves at one-fourth cost of rewear and comfort. It is a lifetime luxury a fashionable skirt. Price at yard up, for suit only. Trousers Best pure all wool brand new and per. These Trousers are known as coats rong as hands and brains men in saddle. There is an extra leg, so when they get worn tresses the benefit of almost a new pair. Give more service than any other. Shoes Direct from U. S. Mar. in style new and performed; will outwear any two pairs. Linen Linen for covering soft inches long; handsome. U. S. Army Linen Wear. Clothing Depo; 48 inches wide; pet beds spads, table covers, a tired for for these pu poses nothig 48 inches wide; tough as iron. Price for Linen Lap Covers For linen direct from Philadelphia U. Price per cover. Curios and other goods galore. OPEN DAY AND EVENING 8 A. M. W. S. KIRK Essex Building. Iowa State Bystander BYSTANDER PUB. CO. DES MOINES, IOWA. SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYBODY IF YOU DON'T WANT TO BUY, AS SUCH GOODS ARE OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Goods direct from various departments of Government, sold owing to change, color, etc. BLANKETS Olive Dab, Gbs, each, size 75x84 Pure all Wool. The best Blankets ever made. Something to last a live time. No other store has them. Guns EVERY GUN BRAND. SPANKING NEW The Best Gun the world ever saw. Shoot him shot and ball. Cost Under $16.00 to manufacture. This is probably the best military rifle the world ever saw. Unloading them for... $3.50 Government Cloth U S. Navy Blade. 56 inches wide. Intigo dye. Nurse all well. perfect glove is without a blemish. just out of Government Dot. now being sold for new color and they have no further use for it. Their loss is your gain. Any store will ask you from $1.00 yard up to $2.50 for the very same glove. Women who have newly machines can easily make up men's suits, cameras, shining shoes, walking skirts, jackets or caps for themselves at one-fourth cost, shoes, dresses, hats, wigs, shoes, wear and comfort. It is a lifetime chance. 3½ yards will make any lady a fashionable skirt. Price any quantity from $1.00 yard yard up, for suit only. Trouers Best pure all wool. cost U. S. Government $3.61 pair brand new and perfect; sold on account of new styles. These Trouers are known as cavalry Trouers, and made as good and a long as hands and brains could conceive, owing to great strain by men in saddle. There is an extra piece of cloth over the st and down leg, so when they get worn this extra piece can be removed, thus giving the benefit of almost a new pair. For all workman they give more service than any other three pairs ever purchased. $2.25 Shoes Direct from U. S. Marine Department; sold owing to change in style new and perfect; b goods; b better made; will outwear any two pairs store shoes, per pair. $2.50 Linen Linen for covering sofa pillows, 22 inches wide. 48 inches long; handsomely decorated with chevroons. $50C U. S. Army Linen We have 40,000 yards, not all here just a little; just a little; just out of U. S. Clothing Depo; 48 inches wide; elegant for door curtains, covering carpets bed spreads, table covers, art, quirks, crumb cloths, and when tired for these pu poes nothing better for towels, e. c. 48 inches wide; tough as iron, price per yard. $40C Linen Lap Covers For automobiles, carriages, table covers. size 4x12 inches, red border. This linen direct from Philadelphia U. S. Clothing Arsenal. $1.00 Curios and other goods galore to please and interest everytod. OPEN DAY AND EVENING--FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. F. & A. M., Iowa State Federation of Colored Women and International Grand Congress of Heroines of Jamaica of America. Published every Friday by the BISTAN- DER Publishing Co., Des Moines, Ia. Ia.'phone 699. Office over 201 Seventh street. J. L. THOMPSON, EDITOR. J. H. SHE-ARD, MANAGER. Entered at the Post Office as second class matter. --- want—Crome Tan, discolized sole, Winter Velour Calf or Gun have all sizes, in all times. Shoe Co. nut Street LATE MY GOODS Essex Building DAYS MORE. departments of Government, etc. b. 6 lbs. each, size 75x84 Pure all the best Blankets ever made. Some- store has them. SPANKING NEW. The Best Gun not shot and ball. Cost Uncle is probably the best. Unloading them for.....$3.50 Navy Blue, 56 inches wide. Inlig ure all-wool, perfect grip without D put, now being sold for new color. Their loss is your gain. Any store to $3.50 for the very same goods. Can easily make up men's suits, walking skirts, jackets or caps for made, and will give you better change. 3½ yards will make any quantity from.....$1.00 yard cost U. S. Government $3.61 pair set; sold on account of new styles trousers, and made as good and conceive, owing to great strain by piece of cloth over the at and down piece can be removed, thus giving For all workman they three pairs ever purchased.....$2.25 Home Department; sold owing to change b. b goods; no better store shoes, per pair.....$2.50 pillows, 22 inches wide. 48 years deserved with chevroons.....$500 hay 40,000 yards, not all here just just a little; just out of U. S. organ for door curtains, covering car- quires, cromb cloths, and when batter for towels, e. c. per yard.....$400 automobiles, carriages, table covers. size 4x12 inches, red border. This Clothing Arsenal. to please and interest everyod. --FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY to 9 P. M. K, Manager 415 Sixth Avenue. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 75 Three months ..... 50 Send money by postoffice order, All subscription payable in advance. More Than Enough is Too Much. To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than necessary for the purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tables and you will soon be all right again. For sale by all druggers. --- ```markdown ``` MON. R. S. THARIN. Hon. R. S. Tharin, Attorney at Law and counsel for Anti-Trust League, writes from Pennsylvania v. N. W., "We have used Peruna for catarnal disorders, I am able to testify to its great remedial excellence and do not hesitate to give it my emphatic endorsement and earnest recommendation to the judge. It is also a tonic of great usefulness." Mr. T. C. Barnecott, West Aylmer, Ontario, Can. writes, "Last winter I was ill with pneumonia after having it twice, and two months when I became quite ill, also duced a young lady, who was all run down and confined to the house, to take Peruna, and after taking Peruna for three months she is able to follow her recommendation Peruna for all such who are ill and require a tonic." Pe-ru-na Tablets. Some people prefer to take tablets, rather than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets which represent the solid medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to one average dose of Peruna. EXPERT. Doc Ahem—You seem to cough with considerable difficulty this morning. Doc Ahem—You seem to cough with considerable difficulty this morning. Patient—That's very strange. I've been practicing all night! Woman Chosen City Alderman. Mrs. H. J. Gates has just been slept one of the six aldermen of Magee, Tenn. For several years she has taken an active interest in the education to be elected alderman because it would help her in this work. She is reported to have made about the most aggressive campaign ever witnessed in Magee, if not in Tennessee. The town people seemed pleased with her election, and even those who voted against her. believe she will make a first-class alderman. Pettit's Eye Galve Restores. No matter how badly the eyes may be diseased or injured, all drugs or Howard Brow, Buffalo, N. Y. Every time the owner of a pocket knife uses a grindstone he thinks it is up to him to get busy. WE BELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP & buy Fur & Hides. Write for catalog 108 M. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Duty is the sublimest word in language, and sums the whole of life. Lee. Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup For dental toothpaste, the gums, redness in dentition, pain, cures warm colds. No bottle. Your use of leisure throws a light on the whole of your life. If Your Feet Ache or Burn get it by Ache's Ache or Burn. It gives great relief. Two million packages yearly. The keener the critic the more cutt- ing the criticism. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES PREMIUM ORIGIN RIGHTS DISEASE DIABETES BACK 375 'Guaranty' DUBUQUE DOTS. Mr. Walter Posey formally of this city but now of Daluh, Minn. spent a week visiting with his mother Mrs. C. C. McGregor. Mr. Bert Wilbur has left for parts unknown. Henry Martin, Edward Martin and Wiley R. Johnson attended the World series of base-ball games in Chicago. Mr. Norman Eggleston has taken Mr. Bert Wilbur's place at Citizen's Torsorial Palors and bath house. Rev. B. F. Hubbard and family have taken charge and moved into the parsonage. Rev Hubbard gave us a treat Sunday evening, his subject being "What is Happiness" which was very interesting. Mr. Kenneth Fline of Newton has joined his wife here and will make this his future home. Mrs. J. M. Logan spent last week visiting relatives in Talena. A meeting was called at the A. M. E church to select trustees, stewards and stewardesses on Monday night and all so to elect a missionary o gate to meet the white Missionary societies of the city. Mrs. Annie Green was appointed. The stewards will be Rev B. R. Penn, Rev Marshall, J. C. Lewis and James Martin. The Stewardesses will be Mrs. B. R. Penn, Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Mrs A Green and Mrs I. Jones. The trustees will be Messrs. Edward Martin, C. C. McGragor, W. B. Johnson Henry A. Martin and more to be selected and named as soon as their consent can be obtained. MT. PLEASANT NOTES Mr. Fred Kelley delightfully entertained the Twilight club with a few other guests last Wednesday evening the 21st at the home of Mrs. Saran Trimble. They played parlor games, after which dainty refreshments were served. At a late hour they all departed for their homes reporting a lovely time. On last Thursday morning the 22nd Mr. John Hedge received word of the death of his nephew Mr. Stephen Tigg who died Wednesday night in Hurdinton, by taking poison through mistake for his medicine. Mr. Tigg has been a mail carrier for a number of years and was one of the best in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Hale left Tass day morning for Burlington to present at the funeral which was held at two o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. John Phillips and Miss Lena Palmer were united in marriage last Thursday evening the 2nd at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Neil Palmer. Rev R Boling officiating. The bride wore a beautiful white dress of persian lawn and carried a blower of white rose. At half past 8 o'clock Mrs. Myrle Burnage played the wedding march and the brides and groom took their places in the parlor Miss Mandilien Burnage was mid of honor and Mr. Wilber Burnage besman. After congratulations light refreshments were about. Three guests were present to witness the ceremony. They received many useful and pretty presents. They are both estimable young people. Many friends extended their congratulations. Mrs. J. W. Fidler and daughter Iona left last Sunday afternoon for Chicago for two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs M. Woodson. Mr. Eimer Richmond left Sunday afternoon for Otunawa. GALESBURG NOTES Mrs. David Garnet has returned from a visit to Kookuk, Muscatine and Davenport. Mrs. Henry Wells spent a short while in Milwaukee last week. Miss Wilma Moore of Upper Alton is spending the week with Maym. Richardson. Mr. Thos. R. Waters and Ray Richardson were callers in Milma last week. Mrs. Fletcher Coleman entertained the Leisure Hour club Thursday afternoon. The members of the baptist church and the A. M. E. church are holding joint revival meetings. A large number of people are present to hear the interesting sermons, each evening. Mrs Pauline Anderson and grand daughter have returned from a visit in St David. Mrs Harry Beckley entertained an six o'clock dinner, Thursday evening in honor of Wilma Moore ALBIA NOTES Mr Corneilious Miller visited with hz mother Mrs Luhu Miller, and his aunt Mrs. C Griffith and family in Des Moines over Sunday The Sewing Circle met with Mrs L'ones on Mon day and began business for the ensuing year, they have had quite an amount of needle woofer worked them to do. The Cemetery Abokization among Colored men held their call meeting on Tuesday evening. Mr. Rhodes has returned to Albia. Two Colored men secured work on the interurban line laying tracks. There have been a number of stran in our town recently. Uncle Tom's Cabin played at the King Opera House Tuesday evening. BUDGETARIAN. After a continued silence we have at last awakened to a sense of our duty. Therefore we will endeavor to let you hear from the people of the Twin Cities once more. Rain, rain, rain, is what we are enjoying (?) at this time. If it does not rain every day, we are disappointed. Mr. Quitman Hicks and Mrs. Mattle R. Wade, both of St. Paul, made a flying trip to Hudson, Wis., last Thursday, where, they were united in marriage. The Rev. Mr. Burnley of the Presbyterian church, officiated. They are now at home to their friends at 591 Sherburns Ave. St. Paul. Quarterly meeting at St. James and St. Paul, last Sunday, Rev. E. G. Jackson, the new presiding elder, was present, also Rev. Graves, of St. Paul. The many friends of Rev. John M. Henderson, the new pastor of St. Peters' church, Minneapolis, are glad to have him in their midst again. Years ago, he was a faithful lawyer, years ago, and has many warm friends in the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. Quilman Hicks entertained a few of their friends Thursday evening last at their new home on Sherburne avenue, in honor of their marriage. St. Phillips' Episcopal church will give a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hoag on Charles St. St. Paul. A dramatic club has been organized at St. ames' church, St. Paul. We hope soon to see some fine results in the department. Do not let us be disappointed. Miss Stafford of Spokane, Wash., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, St. Paul. The color line has struck St. Paul at last, and the patrons of the new Y. M. C. A. building have emphatically refused to admit Afro-Americans under any consideration, and the only assistance needed to build one for them, Shame, shame on St. Paul. We wonder what next will happen. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of St. Paul, will soon move into their new home on St. Anthony avenue. Both of the A. M. E. churches in Minneapolis have new pastors and are moving along nicely under their leadership. St. Petrus' has Rev. John M. Henderson, St. James has Rev. James L. Wharton, he prepares for a new two-week this year. A new cafe has been opened up in Minneapolis on 7th avenue and 3rd street south. Scott Blake, manager, J. Thomas, proprietor. Everything first class. This is a project that was very much needed in St. Paul, and we WHAT AN OLD SOLDIER THINKS ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN I would like to understand the colored men of Iowa, a state where the legislative laws have been broad enough to protect every man in his civil and political thoughts; therefor in such atmosphere I think men should study all questions at issue between the men to think for the best, and for the best, Iowa is among the best, of all states of the Union and considered one of the first educational states, therefore, much is expected of the colored man of Iowa. We acknowledge that the President has made a mistake in regards to Browning and that the best thinkers of the party did not approve of it. Since that is the case let's see what the democrats have to say. Read what their leaders say in the following: A Bill. To discontinue the enlistment and appointment of Negroes in the Army Be appointed by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That on or before the thirteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and seven, all enlisted men of the army who are Negroes or of Negro descent shall be discharged from the service of the United States, and thereafter no Negro or person of Negro descent shall be enlisted, and all enlisted men of the United States. All laws and parts of laws inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Bryan "The white man in the South has disfranchised the Negro in self-protection, * * * * The white man of the South are determined that the Negro will and shall be disfranchised everywhere it is necessary to protect the horrors of carpeting rule." William Jennings Bryan in sneach at New York in 1908. Hoke Smith "I favor, and if elected will urge with all my power, the elimination of the Negro from politics," John Smith wrote in a secretive letter of an Imperial under President Cleveland. Tillman "We stuffed ballot boxes, we shot Negroes; we are not ashamed of it." Senator Tillman in United States Senate. You speak of being self-respecting colored men. How do you concern yourself about the above statements? Men, stop; think, and read just a little; in every state under democratic rule you have both a court and a stations. In every state under republican rule you buy your tickets and go as ladies and gentlemen. Now these things you know and why do you want to listen to the Brownsville case. Ask your bovies and girls to decide the fate for you and will say. T. E. Barton. STATE;TICKET. For President, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, of Ohio. For Vice President, JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN, of New York. For Governor, B. F. CARROLL, For Leutenant Governor, GEORGE W. CLARK. For Secretary of State, W. C. HAYWARD. For Auditor of State, JOHN L. BLEAKLY. For Treasurer of State, W. W. MORROW. For Attorney General, H. W. BYERS. For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN F. RIGGS. For Clerk of Supreme Court, H. L. BOSQUET. For Railroad Commissioner, N. S. KETCHUM. --- LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM COOLED. Time of Sentiment Evidently Long Past with Husband. A certain well-known Bostonian has been married long enough to have acquired the average man's cynical attitude in respect of the written expressions of devotion indulged in before marriage. One day the Hubbite was going over with his wife a mass of unessay papers that had accumulated in the house. They unearthed several large boxes full of love letters. After a hasty glance at them, the husband said: "No use keeping this junk, I suppose? Here it goes." The wife was hurt. "Oh, Clarence," exclaimed she, "how can you be so brutal? Surely you want to love letters me?" "Well, keep 'em, if you want 'em," cheerfully assented the husband, "but honestly, Helen, these seem too soft to file!" -Lippincott's. BABY'S ITCHING HUMOR. Nothing Would Help Him—Mother Al most in Dospair—Owes Quick Cure to Cuticura. "Several months ago, my little boy began to break out with itching gores. I doctored him, but it so as soon as I got healed up in one place they would break out in another. I was almost in despair. I could not get anything that would help him. Then I began to use Cuculica Soap and Cuculica Ointment, and after using them three times, the sores commenced to heal. He is now well, and not a scar is left on his body. They have never returned not to think, but they could think. Cuculica Remes are the best I have ever tried and I shall highly recommend them to any one who is suffering likewise Mrs. William Geeding, 102 Washington St. Attica, Ind., July 22, 1907." NOT UP TO THE RECORD. Boy Had, at Least Once Seen Larger Pedal Extremities. A pupil of one of the public schools in Chicago sends this communication: "Dear Sir: In our school this morning an amusing dialogue took place. "A primary teacher of Chicago wishing to impress on her pupils the necessity of greater quiet, sald: "I am a great deal larger than any of you, yet I don't make any noise when I walk around the room." "Perhaps, remarked little seven-year-old Kenneth, you don't wear shoes." "Oh, yes, I do." quickly replied the teacher; "just look. Did you ever see any larger than mine?" "Kenneth surveyed them carefully." "Yes, he replied, slowly, 'once—in a show.'"—Waverly Magazine. A NEW CURE. Jim—What's Jack trying for his theumatism. Bill? Bill—Swearing. As He Saw It. Once upon a time there was a very little boy who desired to go out for a walk with his nurse, but it was raining that day, so he couldn't. But he was consolled when informed that he might go the next day. Alas! When the next day came rain was still coming down without abate man. The little boy looked disconcertately at the heavens. "God is getting very careless," he said. Have Little Care for the Morrow. In the Congo the extravagance of the average white man is astonishing champagne is the invariable order of the day. He is getting a few hundred dollars a year, and the official usually lands in Antwerp after three years with enough money for a spree, when he must sign and go back—World's Work. Where his treasure was. "When they take women away from the co-educational college," said the speaker, "what will follow?" "I will," cried a voice from the audience.—Success Magazine. A great scientist has said we can put off "old age" if we can only nourish the body properly. To do this the right kind of food, of course, is necessary. The body manufactures poisons in the stomach and intestines from certain kinds of food stuffs and unless sufficient of the right kind is used, the injurious elements overcome the food. The grandmother "11 years old" writes a N. Y. lady, "had been an invalid for 18 years from what was called consumption of the stomach and bowels. The doctor had given her up to die. "I saw so much about Grape-Nuts that I persuaded Grandmother to try t. She could not keep anything on her stomach for more than a few minutes. "She began Grape-Nuts with only a teaspoonful. As that did not distress her and as she could retain it, she took a little more until she could take all of it." "Then she began to gain and grow strong and her trouble in the stomach was gone entirely. She got to enjoy good health for one so old and we know Grape-Nuts saved her life. "The doctor was astonished that instead of dying she got well, and without a drop of medicine after she began the Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pks. Ever read above letter? A new book from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. He hurry cough you catch settles on your lungs, you have weak lungs. Don't let the cough hang on. A "hang on" cough is dangerous to strong lungs — doubly so to weak ones. Get rid of it in the beginning with Pine's Care. It acts promptly and effectively, allys the irritation, reduces the congestion, free the threat of phlegm, clears the clogged air passages and stops the cough. For nearly half a century the unpassed remedy for the worst forms of cough, colds and chest complaints has been FISO'S CURE BY WAY OF COMPARISON Youngster's First Efforts in the Realm of Natural History. Four-year-old Clyde was a precocious youngster—very talkative and a close observer. He and his father wrestling through Clyde observed, one window at a time, some tadpoles in a pond. He waded in and cried out in delight: "Oh, father, what are they?" "Tadpoles, son," the father replied. "Please, father, let's take them all home with us, then come back and find the mamma and papa, and we'll have the whole family in our pond at home." The father explained how impositble this would be, and as he walked on a few steps a large ugly frog hopped across their path. Clyde's father said: "Look, son, perhaps there is the papa." Clyde was very thoughtful. He looked at the frog, then at his father, then at himself and exclaimed: "Well, father, was there ever so much difference between me and you?" TOO MUCH. Arabella—Ah, John, there was a time when you couldn't see enough of John—Well, I can see plenty of you now, can't I? The Still Alarm. A tourist in an out-of-the-way region of England put up one night at an amiable old lady's cottage, the village inn being full. Now, the tourist was very deaf, which fact he took paints to impress upon the old lady, together with instructions to wake him at a particular bour in the morning. On waking a great deal later than the time appointed, he found that the amiable old lady, with a commendable regard for propriety, had slipped under his door a slip of paper on which was written: "Sir, it is half-past eight!"-"Harper's Weekly. There is more Caterpillar in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great number of his patients, he prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure his poor treatment, pronounced it incurable. He has been required to construct a required treatment, Calcareum Oureo Cure, Too. Oureo Oureo, is the only Constitutional cure on which he has been required to dress to a taenite. It acts directly on the blood, hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, for circular diseases and HENRY Oureo Too. Oureo Oureo. From Dollars to Paper Stock. The other day some 300 tons of waste paper was shipped out of this city to a paper mill in Michigan to be ground into pulp, says the Washington Star. This stock represented the accumulations of four years of canceled money orders, totaling 2,500,000 sheets and once representing a value of $1,500,000,000. Proof is inexhaustible that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 804 E. Long St. Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I was passing through the Change of Life, and suffered from nervousness, headaches, and other annoying symptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was good for me, and I can lift it I feel so good, and I can work it. I feel so good, and I can work it. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me during this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female lilies, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been ill with inflammation, ulceration, tumor tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulence, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to be guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Thompson's Eye Water TROUBLE AHEAD. He—I fear the worst. She—What's happened, George? He—Your father has paid back that $25 he borrowed. A little girl six years old gave an afternoon tea to some of her friends, and she wished to make it as perfect as possible, given by her mother as was possible. "What shall you give your friends o eat?" said the same mother. "I don't know," replied the embryo testeat, "unless I give them pink tissue paper and cambric tea. Uncle Tom says that's the most fashionable thing." 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 Castoria Maternity In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. All the Difference. Nini—George says that my beauty intoxicates him. Elsie—I heard that he said you were enough to drive a man to drink.—Journal Amusant. Wealth Not the Great Thing. It is not wealth that gives the true zest to life, but reflection, appreciation, taste, culture.—Smiles. Slip your feet in. You'll find the shoes aug. — pliable — smooth — graceful. They are built over foot-form, lasts. That's why they fit. If you want pretty, aug. easy-fitting new shoes, get a pair of White House Shoes. WHITE HOUSE SHOES. FOR MEN, $3.50, 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00. FOR WOMEN, $3.50, 4.00, 5.00. Baster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for youngsters. Ask your dealer for them. THE BROWN SHOE CO., Makers, ST. LOUIS. Her Beautiful, Velvety Skin! Many a woman has won and held the adoration of man by means of a clear, fresh, velvety skin. Even among women it is easier to prominent socially if your completion is good. In these days there is little excuse for a woman to be a natural clear, fresh skin. Her completion makes her look "common." It is easy to-day to acquire a naturally clear, fresh, refined skin. POMPEIAN Massage Cream Free Sample Jar and Illustrated Booklet This Is What Catches Me! 16oz. One-Third More Starch. He—I fear the worst. Up-to-Date MRS. WASHINGTON THE BRIDE One of the Essentials of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of the products of that class of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-Informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Readers of this paper desiring to buy anything more, dressed in its col mas should insult upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. MAKING CEMENT TILE MAKING CEMENT TILE With our machine pays big profits. Write for full information. THE CEMENT TILE MACHINERY CO. J. S. Bidg, WATERLOO, IOWA We Have a large Net of fine Iowa farm products acres, ranging in price from $100 to $200 and location you want. We can furnish the Corn Belt Land & Lean Company, Doe Nestle, W. N. U., DES MOINES, NO. 44, 1908 V (N. B. I you have relatives or friends visiting in the city or going to make a visit, please inform us; we solicite all your local news.—Ed.) Lewis McGuire has returned to our city —R E G I S T E R Saturday if you have not registered. Mrs. Rachel Jefferson left last week to visit relatives in Louisville, Ky. Mr Geo A. Woodson was in the city the first of the week to attend the Vernon meeting. To-morrow is the last day to register to vote, if you have not already registered. Remember the great U. S. Army goods sale is going on at 415 6th. St., Kessex Building. Miss Lula V. Nelson has been indisposed for more than a week but is able to be out again Rev. J. D. Pettigrew will leave for the state of Washington to bring his family here ere long. Mr. L. Newman, of Chariton, and Mr. A. J. Reed, of Clarinda were callers at our office Saturday. The M. C. T. club will meet next Thursday evening with Mrs. H. W. Hughes on 20th. and Center streets. The Drake University foot ball team deafeated the Grinnell team last Saturday in a fierce battle of 9 to 0. The Silver Leaf Social Club which met last Thursday y with Mr. Branham Hyde met Friday with Miss Louisa Clay. Mrs. J. C. Reid, returned from Minneapolis, her former home, to Sioux City, after a pleasant visit with old friends. Mrs. W. M. Woods of 838 11th, St., who underwent a successful operation at Mercy Hospital will be brought home Sunday. Mrs Clay Lewis of 19th., and Carpenter street is spending the week in Grimes visiting Mrs. Barner She returned home Thursday after having a pleasant visit. C, B. Woods received a letter from a neice in Atlantic City, N. J. whom he has never seen sating that she contemplates making a visit to our city in the near future. There are great bargains at very low prices going on, the U. S. J. goods now selling in the Essex Building 415 9th, avenue. The sale will close next Tuesday. The Womens Home Missionary Society of Burns M. E. church will meet in their regular monthly meeting Nov., 1st, at 4 o'clock, topic, "Our Missionary," discussion led by Mrs. Goodwin of the Midwell Deaconess Home. Miss Marie Bell teacher of the infant Sunday school class at the Union Congregational church entertained the mothers of the little ones last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Jones a nice time reported Hon. W. T. Vernon who was in our city Monday, called at the Bystander office, and like all true race lovers he enrolled his name on our.regular subscription list. He complimented the neatness of office and the systematic way that things are kept. We enjoyed his pleasant call. Master Spencer Elliston left last Wednesday evening the 28th, inst., for Wilberforce, University, a great many of his friends were at the train to see him off, among them was his Sunday school teacher, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, his mother and father. He received many presents as tokens of rememberance and well wishes from his friends, The pupils or Miss Bertha Allen's class of music gave their first annual recital at her home on Tuesday evening October 23rd., the following program was rendered: paper the study of music, Mrs. Ophelia Gunningham, piano, "Happy Day Waltz," Miss Genie Payton; piano, "Evening Thoughts," Master Clyde Glass; piano duet, "The Honeysuckle Polka," Master Clyde Glass and Genie Payton; piano, "Autumn Leaves," Mrs. Gater; vocal, "Hearts and Flowers." Miss Florence Gater; piano, "The Doll's March," Miss Genie Payton; piano, "Dance of the Demons," Master Clyde Glass. After the program, the class was examined orally in the rudiments of music. Refreshments were served, after which the guest departed to their respective homes, declaring they had spent an enjoyable evening with Miss Allen. Rev. W. W. W. Williams of the A. M. E. church was called to Burlington, to preach the funeral of Mr. Tiggs Sunday. Mrs. Chan. Nagel entertained the Autumn Leaf club at her home on Main mount, Eddie's evening. Haworth Park, Bentonville of Hartland Storm避难 for Kansas City city Tuesday evening to make it their future home. The young people here are planning to give a show in the near future to raise money for a n w church. Linla Bennet was tried in the district court for murder, and found guilty, she was sentenced to life imprisonment. Mr. Frank Johnson of 1106 Ripley street entertain d Saturday aft rnoon in honor of Messas Clarence Gamble and Arthur Merchant. Mrs. E. Green who has been ill for the past two weeks is convalescent. The Womens Mite Missionary Society met with Mrs. E. Green on the 28th., inst. Mrs. D. A. Holmes of Scott street returned home after a pleaset visit in Ft. Maison, Mrs. C. B Lewis is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Ben Bright spent a few days in Muscatine. Miss Mayotta Wood of Moline, Mr. Wm. Failey and Mr. Johnson of this city were in Muscatine this week visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris left for Des Moines last week, they go from there to Kansas city, to make it their future home. Mrs. Sadie Smith of Buxton, spent a short time in this city last week she was enroute to Clinton. VOICE FROM THE PUPLIT, Why I Shall Support The Republican TiCket. An evidence of the sentiment of the leading colored men of the country, we hereweth give extracts from interviews received at headquarters during the past week. Bishop C. T. Shaffer, M. D., D. D. of the A. M. E. church, presiding over the 4th Episcopal district, comprising the states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, North Carolina, North Dakota and Kentucky, among other things says as follows: "Yes, I have had an opportunity to observe and guage the general trend of sentiment among my people. I have met them in five states in conference gatherings in the past six weeks, all of which have been representative in character, representing possibly 40,000 people from every section of this territory. These gatherings lasted a week each, and gaveample opportunity to develop the drift of sentiment on almost every possible subject and phase of subject of public interest, whether moral, religious, civic or political, state or national, and especially so on the political. In the report on the state of the country with the discussions there, which draw out every point of sentiment, both and con't, held by members of the body * * * * And I ask any thoughtful and honest man, white or black, republican or democrat, in the light of the history of the past, where do the best interests of the Negro lie? What party, I may ask, has contributed most to his freedom? What party gave him the elective franchise? What party secured the passage of the amendments of the constitution by which his civil and political rights have in some measure been safeguarded, and what party at every stage in the Negro's proess in his struggle to develop a noble manhood and womanhood has hade him a Godspeed on his way? And on the other hand, what party has stood in the way and guarded forward movement of the Negro of this country for the past forty years and presumed to fix for him bounds if between that of a man and a beast, to pass which and to be a man in its estimation was a high crime and misdemeanor? Let echo answer. No, say what you will to the contrary, the colored man in the main with all of his best interests for today and somewhat of the future is inseparably allied with republican party, and it is my judgment that quite 90 per cent of the race will cast their votes accordingly in November. And should the party fail of success at the coming election. I am satisfied it may not be held at the door of the colored man." Dr. E. C. Morris, of Helena, Ark., as president of the Baptist association which represents a membership of over 2,500,000. Dr. Morris, among other things, says as follows: "It will not be denied that the republican party came into existence for the purpose of championing the rights of all the people without regard to race, section or creed. It is also a notorious fact that as soon as freedom came to the Negro, as a result of the civil war, the republican party made those fundamental principles apply to the emancipated and emphasized its purpose by adopting three amendments to the constitution of the United States. No intelligent colored men will deny that the party has maintained a record for over forty years of standing by those amendments, thereby proving itself to be the constant friend of the Negro. "To, vote, against the platform of principles enunciated by the republican party in its national convention in June last can mean only one thing and that is, to give sanction to a doctrine advocated by many prominent in the democratic party who are openly advocating the repeal of the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution, thereby seeking to give legal sanction to the disfranchisement of the Negro." BISHOP J. W. SMITH. Of the A. M. E. Zion Church Says the Republican Party is the Refuge of the Race. If the colored voter will carefully and seriously compare the bold and public utterances in the republican platform with the brutal words of Mr. Vardaman and the silence of the democratic platform, he will be compelled to at least acknowledge to himself that the republican party is still his political refuge and strength. BISHOP GEORGE W. CLINTON Of the A. M. E. Zion Church Says Freedom and Opportunity Have Come Through the Republican Party. Whatever of greatness has come to the country through government; whatever of freedom and opportunity have [Name not provided] HON. N. E. KENDELL, For Congressman of Sixth District [Picture of a man with a long beard and a mustache, wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a dark tie. The background is a plain, light color. The man's face is turned slightly to the right, and he has a serious expression. The portrait is oval-shaped with a white border.]] W. G. HAYWARD. For Secretary of State. come to the Afro-American as a man, as a citizen, have come through the government while in the hands of the Republican party. If the Afro-American still retains his citizenship and the privilege to exercise the franchise anywhere in the United States, the Afro-American rights of the Union, the republican party alone is responsible for such privileges and rights. Of the A. M. E. Church Says the Colored Voters Will Support the G. O. P. I can hardly believe that any number of our people will support the National democratic ticket. And should we do so, it will be one of the strongest arguments that can be produced against us, and that we do not rise to the dignity of American citizenship; that we do not attach proper importance to the ballot, which is the only weapon of warfare that the poor man has to protect his political and civil rights; that we do not appreciate the untiring efforts and sacrifices of some of the best men the world ever produced; that we are not worthy of the many advantages secured to our people in the forty-two years by the republican party. In fact, it is unreasonable to leave the true, and the tried and to force ourselves upon those who are giving out statements from time to time that they favor our disfranchisement; and who have not expressed a desire to have our support and co-operation. I shall support the Republican party because it is the only party, for what it has already accomplished, it is the only party that has recognized the rights of the Negro, as an expression of gratitude and tanner rememberance for Wilberforce, Harrison, Sumner, Greely, Lincoln and other lovers of liberty. And because I am a Republican in sympathy with the principles upon which the Republican party is founded. REV. H. W. PORTER, Des Moines, Ia. "Why I shall support the Republican party." First, because the Republican party was right, and is nearer right to-day than any other party. Second Because the Republican party made it possible for me, with my own will to vote for whom I will. Third Because the Republican party laid down their life for my race, yer, and broke the shackles off the wrists HON. N. E. KENDELL, For W. G. HAYWARD, WASHINGTON. IOWA. NOTES. Mrs. F. L. Wallace is visiting at the Miles Shelton home in Chicago. Mrs. N. L. Black who has been in a hospital in Chicago after an operation left the hospital last Saturday and is at her sister's. Mrs. S. W. Callaway. She is improving rapidly. An eleven pound boy came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hall Monday morning Oct. 19th. Ab wears a smile that wont rub off. Mother and babe do well. Rev. John Sms of Washington D. C. was a guest at the N. L. Black's home this week. He is always a welcome visitor in these "diggins." Mrs. Alice Dandridge and three children of Brunswick Mo., are visiting at the A. L. Hall home. Blind Boone and company gave one of their popular concocts at the first Presbyterian church last Saturday night to a packed house. While in the city the company were guests at the Henry Campbell home. How Hubbard and family were guests and ankles that bound four millions of my race in slavery. O. A. JOHNSON, Independence, Mo Editor, the Iowa State Bystander. It affords me pleasure to state why I shall support the Republican party. First, Because it is the party that made it possible for me to vote. Second, Because it is the only party that has ever recognized the Negro's worth, and given him a place with other men. Third, Because it condemns such men as Tillman, Vardaman, John Sharp Williams and others of the same type. Last, Because they do not believe in disfranchising the Black man. Hoping to see Judge Taft the next President of the United States, I remain. REV. S. L BIRT, Cleveland, Ia While the Republican party has not done all it should have done, or could have done, there are two reason why a Colored man should vote the Republican ticket. It struck the shackles from four million slaves, and distributed eight million dollars among different members of our race as a salary for services rendered per annum. H. McCRAVEN, Des Moines. Corinthian Church Announcemen 10 a. m., covenant meeting, let us all come early. 12 m., Sunday school, 6:30 B. Y. P. U., and King's Men, 8 p. m., sermon and Lords supper. Samuel Worley of Hixburg, Va., has been shoeing horses for more than fifty years. He says: "Chambriain's Palm Balm has given me great relief from lame back and rheumatism. It is the best liniment I ever used." For sale by all druggists. Don't forget to vote for Governor Cummins for the United State Senate Tuesday! Don't vote for a single democratic Congressman, for it will strengthen those rebel Congressmen from the south. Vote for Cummins for United States Senator. Congressman of Sixth District. For Secretary of State. at the G. W. Black's home last Thursday night on their way from Kecsauqua to Dubuque, where the Rev. is stationed for this year. Rev. Sims of Washington, D.C. filled the pupil for the Rev. Stovall last Sundav evening at the A. M. E church He gave a very interesting talk. Rev Stovall went to Fairfield Monday to be present at the commencing of the laying of the foundation of his new church there. Also to be in attendance at a reception given for two clergymen who are soon to leave Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. D Motts entertained Rev J. John Sims of Washington D.C. and Mrs Sarah Davis at dinner last Sundav. Samuel Hall will spend the winter with his daughter Mrs. Rushing in the country. 8,000,000 dollars are annually paid to Colored men holding political appointments by Republicans For Chronic Diarrhoea. "While in the army in 1803 I was sken with chronic diarrhoea," says George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa. "I have since tried many rem-dies but without any permanent relief until Mr. A. W. Miles of this place perused me to try Chamberlain's Colle, Cholers and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped it at once." For sale by all drugists. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING NEWHOME If you want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a Single Thread (Clutch Stainless) THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. 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We Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind in every box, not genuine without it). Prepare A When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds; rapidly achieving success. The pr of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that theirs is the same or "just as good") or referred to PORO. We advise you to use only PORO Hair Grower, (the oidest and best of its kind.) See that the name PORO is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by Mrs. A. M. PORE. Beware of imitations. Call, or address mail to MRS. A. M. 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