McDowell Times

MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION BE: RATHER THAN SEEM TO BE M. T. WHITTICO, Editor. T. EDWARD HILL, Business Mgr. Articles of more than ten lines will be charged 10 cents per line. Published every Friday in the interest of the Negro Race--His Social and Political Rights. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year in advance.....$1.50 Six months in advance.....75 Three months in advance.....45 One month in advance.....25 Single copy.....05. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED BY REQUEST. Special rates to churches, schools and colleges. Subscribers changing their Post Office address must notify the publishers or else his subscription will be collected just the same as if he had not. Entered as Second Class Matter March 22, 1904, at the Post Office at Keystone, W. Va., under act of Congress, March 3, 1879. FRIDAY JULY 4, 1913 FOURTH OF JULY AND THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG This day 137 years ago, the Declaration of Independence was adopted and the thirteen colonies united in one grand effort to liberate the people of the states from British oppression. It was the spirit of liberty and freedom which inspired the Fathers of this Republic to such deeds of heroism and sacrifice. It was the world-wide struggle for liberty which brought forth victory. Even though America declared herself free and stated in the declaration that all men were free and equal yet the crack of the slave drivers whip was heard throughout the land, the baying of the blood hound struck horror to the soul of thousands of human beings for years after and the auction block for the sale of mother, father and children was a familiar sight. Not until the battle of Gettysburg was fought 87 years later was it definitely determined that physical freedom would be a fact instead of a theory in this country. After the victory achieved by the forces of freedom and union in that great battle the great champions of liberty, freedom and equality received new hope because they knew that the slave trade was doomed. The strength and even the spirit of the South was broken. On the third day of July 1863 the rebellion was proven a failure and a new nation was born dedicated to freedom. This week a great reunion and celebration is taking place on that battle field. The Yankee and the Rebel are shaking hands in brotherly love, both sides are making excuses for the struggle and nothing is heard of the underlying cause of the war of the Rebellion. None of the speech makers refer to human rights and few mention equality before the law. Liberty is only referred to in general terms and even though the black soldiers and statesmen contributed much to the success of that war, yet they are missing from the reunion upon its greatest battle field. Is liberty, justice and equality in the United States a mockery? Has she forgotten the struggle, blood, tears and suffering of her sons to erect upon this continent a government dedicated to liberty? Has she lost sight of the hardships and deaths of thousands of her sons to make the U. S. a government "Of the people, by the people and for the people." We believe that the spirit of the fathers of the Republic and its saviours has forsaken the land and that this generation is content to attempt to bluff the world by pretences and to give liberty to only a part of her citizens. Year by year since the War of the Rebellion the South has regained what it lost in battle. She is only without her slaves today, but the children of those slaves are without liberty and justice full equality is unknown to them. To them the celebration and re- today is a hollow mock ```markdown ``` ery, the Stars and Stripes a symbol of liberacy and oppression. We trust that only a few years will pass ere America will not truly free when all her children will enjoy the blessings of liberty, equality will be a fact instead of a theory, discrimination will cease and justice reign supreme. Then and not until then can this nation really rejoice ann be proud and the battle of Gettysburg be other than an empty victory. There is no freedom without liberty, no equality with discrimination on account of race and no justice as long as the mob rules and wealth, power and influence dictate the decision of judges. WE STILL ADHERE TO OUR POLIGY Below we publish a letter from Rev. Shrum asking that we this continue sending the paper to him because of our article toward the miner's union. This is one of many that we have received but we still adhere to our policy of advising the colored miners to refuse to join the union as long as the union discriminate against Negroes and is generally unfair in its dealing. Such agitators as Shrum, who have never done a days work in the mines and has no other interest in the miners than to fleece them are causing all the trouble, suffering and bad feeling that it gets the miners throughout the state. The honest working men are glad to read the Times and in the Flat Top and Winding Gulf coal fields they are following the advice given by the Times. Shrum paid 25c on his subscription and The Mc Dowell Times will not suspend publication because he fails to pay more. THE LETTER. Eccles, W. Va. June 20, 1913 Mr. M. T. Whittico, Of The McDowell Times. Of The McDowell Times. Dear sir and Editor:—Please discontinue my subscription for your paper. As it has a stand against union labor, for that cause I don't want the paper any longer. Respectfully yours, REV. M. L. SHRUM. NEW YORK COLORED NATIONAL GUARD We are publishing this week a copy of the Bill providing for a company of Colored National Guards in New York City. It is one of the best laws passed in recent years in the interest of the Negro. Governor Sulzer of New York, though a Democrat, has proven himself fair and friendly toward the Negro. The signing of the National Guard Bill is not the first instance of the unpartiality and fairness of the New York governor toward the Negro. When the Brownsville affair was before Congress Mr. Sulzer who was then a member of the House of Representatives was one of the two Democratic Congressmen to speak against the discharge of the soldiers of the 25th Infantry without a trial. The signing of the Civil Rights Bill recently was another act which marked the Empire State governor as a great, fearless and fair man. It is such men as Sulzer that all liberty loving, fair minded men should support for office regardless of race or party. Governor Sulzer is the only man in public life today who has shown that he is favorable to the Negro in the army. Split Skirts The harem skirt, the peek a boo shirt waist, the sheath gown of a few years ago were emblems of modesty compared with the split skirt of this season. Of all the indecent, immodest and vulgar pieces of wearing apparel worn by women in their insane desire to be fashionable, this travesty on modesty and decency is the limit. Why women, who should be modest and encourage purity should wear such vulgar dresses and fall over themselves for the most immodest effects in styles is a mystery to mere male plodders like ourselves. It would be equally as decent to expose to the view of the gaping public any her part of the body. When men desire to see female limbs, they go to the vaudeville and our eque shows where the m. nagers are careful to select the most symmetrical for their gaz, while most of these exposed by the split skirt are more disguiting than attractive. No mother, with control over her daughter and wishes her to be gentle, modest and good will permit her to wear the split skirt. If young girls do not know the fitness of things and their parents have no regard for public decency the city officials should take the master in hand out of regard to public morals. Only a few of the vulgar variety have been seen upon the streets of Keystone and none are worn at present by the better class of colored people. Funeral of Mrs. Viola Sanders Funeral of Mrs. Viola Sanders --- The funeral of Mrs. Viola Sanders was prescheduled Wednesday of this week by Rev. R. P. Johnson, pastor of Ebenzer Presbyterian church, Kimball, W Va. at the home of her husband, Prof W. W. Sanders at Welch. The sesmon was able, forceful and lquent Rev. L. Dabney of Freeman make some complimentary remarks concerning the life of the deceased who taught school some years ago at Bm well. The buryery was read by Etto M. T. Wattice. The polite bearers were Russell Jackson, Ratus Lee, Aph Pennx J. Jae Onver, G. R. Missely, Dana Miers, Eld Pison, John Ducing. M T. Whitico and A G. Froe. Interment took place in the Bluefield cemetery and was attended by a large number of people from Welch, Kimball and Keystene. OBITUARY Frances Viola Baltimore Sanders was born in Chambersburg, Pa, October 14, 1887. She was the daughter of Armsted and Anna Baltimore, both of whom are deceased. Miss Baltimore was educated in the Graded and High schools of Chambersburg and at Scotia Seminsry. In addition to her literary training she was a proficient musician and delighted in playing and singing. The deceased came to West Virginia in 1909, taught school for one year at Bramwell and two years at McDowell. She was married to Prof. Wm. W. Sanders June 5, 1912. Mrs. Sanders was converted at the age of 14 years and became a member of the Presbyterian chnrch at her home. After coming here she becaams a member of the church of her taith at Kimball. She was taken ill January 1, 1913 and was never well again. The deceased was a consistent Christian and bore her suffering with patience and fortitude. She never murmured or complained and was more solicitous about the welfare of others than herself. Before the end came on the morning of June 30, she gave her husband directions as to how and where she wished to be buried and spoke beautifully of the life to come. Her spirit of resignation was sublime and she felt absolutely assured of a future life of health, happiness and contentment. The touching appeal which she made to her husband and friends not to grieve or worry for her was a solace to their wounded hearts. The faith and hope expressed by the departed was strong, beautiful and sublime. Mrs. Sanders was a member of the Independent Order of St. Lukes and was dearly beloved by all who knew her. Even those who did not know her intimately liked her and showed deep interest in her welfare. She leaves a devoted husband, five sisters, six brothers to mourn their loss. She was a loving, true and faithful wife, a kind, devoted and gentle sister, and was admired by all who perchance had the good fartnne to meet her. Mr. A. M. Gruber, manager of the Empire Theatre, Gary, was in the city attending to business and seeing the boys Wednesday. Dr. H. G. Steele of Bluefield was looking after patients in Keystone Wednesday. Dr. J. M. Whittico of Williamson spent Tuesday night in Kimbali. ATTOKNEY-AT LAW Practices in all the courts in W. Va. Agent for the sale of choice property in Bluefield and Princeton, on easy terms. Office up stairs opposite the Keystone Supply Co., Keystone, W. Va. STATE SENATOR SMITH Who was recently convicted of bribery in the federal sematorial contest STATE SENATOR SMITH CONVICTED OF BRIBERY Jury Decides He is Guilty of Accepting $2,200 to Vote for Colonel Edwards Webster Springs, W. Va., July 1... State Senator Smith was convicted of bribery tonight in connection with the acceptance of $2,200 to vote for Col. William Seymour Edwards, candidate for United States Senator. After a prolonged trial the case went to the jury shortly after 4 o.clock this afternoon. The verdict was returned at 5:35 tonight. Smith is the first member of the West Virginia legislature to be convicted on such a charge. HUNTINGTON Samuel Patton is very ill at his home on Seventh ave. Miss Minnie Cobbs gave a party at her home last week. Those present spent a delightful evening. Rev. J. T. Gibbons preached at St. Albans Sunday at the corner stone laying. Miss Minnie Cobbs leaves Saturday for Northtork to visit her aunt, Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rufus White entertained Mrs. Howard of Northtork at breakfast on Tuesday. Dr. E. de J. McSween left for Cedar Grove where he will practice his profession. NEGRO ELKS ARE ENJOINED Dayton, Ohio, July 1—Members of the negro lodges of Elks throughout Ohio and especially in Dayton are now barred from using any of the paraphanalis and insignia in common with those other men who are members of the white order, according to a decision handed down by Judge A. C. Risinger of Eaton today in a case filed in the Montgomery county courts. The action was brought by All Demyer and others of the Dayton branch of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America against the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World and the Improved Order of Elks of the World. Judge Risinger says the Negroes "deserve great praise for their appreciation and affection for the ethics, philosophy, fraternalism and social spirit prevailing." Upon 8 15 a.m. June 24, 1912 Miss Mossella Colston and Mr Norman Bacchus of Wevaco were written in the bonds of holy matrimony by R. v. A. Hall Whitfield. The bride entered the parlour upon the arms of her brother to loved by the groom and the sister of the bride, Miss Mithu. After the ceremony, breakfast was served and the young cousin left for their future home a Vevaco. Their many friends wish for them a long and happy voyage upon the sea of matrimony. FOR PARDON ATTORNEY Considerable Interest Taken in the Candidacy of Samuel Solina (Welch Notes in Bluefield Telegraph) Considerable interest is being manifested at this place in the candidacy of our townman, Samuel Solins, for the office of pardon attorney. Mr. Solins is a young man of sterling qualities and well fitted to hold the position for which he is aspiring. In the primary and fall elections of last year he went out into the field and, together with some of his influential Hebrew friends, worked untimely for the election of our present executive, as a result of which work more than two-thirds of the H brews of the state N. 5 cast their vote with one voice for Governor Hattie. Mr. Salins has been located in Welch or the past two or three years, during which time he has won a name for himself at the bar, and his many friends and admirers through at this section are ready to support in his candidacy for office feeling that no better fitted or more impartial man could be chosen to fill the place. EDITOR'S NOTE We quote the above from the Daily Telegraph of one of this week's issue, and the Times takes delight in passing a good word along for our esteemed friend, Samuel Solins. The colored boys of McDowell have no better friend than Attorney Solins of Welch, and they admire him for his hustling qualities, clean record and straight Republicanism. Sam Solins was raised in Kimball and educated himself in the West Virginia University, being a West Virginia boy; and the part he took in the past fight for Governor Hatfield needs no recommendation. He is eminently fitted for the office of Pardon Attorney, and his many friends both in McDowell and throughout the state wish him success in his candidacy GOLDEN RULE NEWS Reports are coming in daily to the office and nearly all of them contain applications for new members. The Golden Rule Association is still meeting its claims promptly. Rev. R. H. McKoy, the President, preached the annual sermon for Morning Star Association, No 23, at Lovely Zion Baptist Church, Vivian, W. Va.. las Sunday and paid the endowment of Bro. W. H. Banks, before an overflowing congregation. The association led by Mrs. Beulah Slade and Mr. Anderson Johnson and the Nursery, led by Mrs. Lee Cheatham, formed a fine procession All and all Sunday was a great day with the Golden Rule people of Vivian and many who were not members, after seeing the parade, hearing the splendid papers, listening to the sermon and seeing the endowments paid, decided that they would join at once. New Hope Association, No. 2, of Upland had their annual sermon preached by Rev. J. E. Pryor. They, too, had a great day. The house was crowded and members were especially delighted at the convincing manner in which Rev. Pryor presented the claims of the Golden Rule Association upon our people. From the interest manifested Sunday, we feel sure that New Hope Association will increase its membership. Agent Richard Ham his faithful officers are workid with new zeal. The Minstrel Attraction At the Great Carnival The following are the names of the performers at the Old Plantation attraction now playing at the Carnival. Hilly Hudson, singing and dancing comedian. Harris Chison, droll comedian Mable Adams, singing and dancing soubrette Mrs. Daisy Calloway, the southern nightingale Mrs. Johnny Fowler, singing soubrette Mrs. Hattie Fowler, singing and buck dancing Issaac Williams, Southern "coon shouter Tom Scott, the original comedian of the south THE CRCHESTRA Prof. Calloway, director and violinist Buster Fowler, clarinetist and straight man Charlie Williams, tobs player Harry Gregory, trombone John Simmons, trap-drummer These high class performers are under the instruction of the talented Prof. E. N. Calloway. They render a change of program at each performance. 0 Director of the Colored Mongret Show with the Metropolitan Carnival. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF MCDOWELL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT: (Eighth J dicial Circuit) Counties of Mc Dowell, Mercer and Monroe. Hon. Isaiah C. Herndon, Judg Welch; W. Burbridge Paya Clerk. Terms of Court Second Tu tay in February June and Sep ember CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jas French Strober, July; T. P. Payne, Clerk. Terms of Court. Second M day in January. April. July October. COUNTY COURT: Lennie K Lars. President. Seattle. 46 B F. Tipton. Northfork. Dr. R K. Bogomer. K stone. Commissioners R. B. Bernheim, clerk, Welch. Terms of Court. First Monday in January, April, August and October. License Term, first Monday in June. Sheriff, J F Johnson, Welch. Prosecuting Attorney F C Cook Assistant Pros. Attorney, G L Counts Clerk County Court, RB Bernheim County Surveyor, w C Morgan Vivian Supt. Free Schools. W Cassius Cook, Kimball Assessor, C E Rusmisell County Road Engineer, w McClaren County Health Officer and coroner, Dr. J H McCulloch State Senators, Sixth Senatorial district (counties of McDowell, Mingo, wayne and wyoming) Jas A. Strother Welch; M Z White, Williamson. Undertaking and Embalming Service by Sinkford and Warren at Northfork, C. H. Rice Agent. Sinkford and Warren undertakers and embalmers in the city of Bluefield are to be congratulated on the wise selection of Mr. C. H. Rice of Northfork as their agent for the territory of Northfork and adjoining towns. Any time any one should unfortunately need the services of these gentlemen all you have to do is to notify C. H. Rice who is always "Johnny on the spot." He can be found by calling over any phone in No. and ask for C. H. Rice, A. for Sinkford & Warren, undertakers. They guarantee all services rendered to give satisfaction. 10 tf NOTICE Examinations for teachers' certificates will be held at Welch, McDowell county West Virginia on April 3-4, June 13-13 and July 31-August 1, 1913. Applicants from other counties must present a permit signed by the County Superintendent of their home county. Those coming from other states will be required to furnish proper references and testimonials as to reputation, character, etc., from some good responsible person. All applicants will enroll in the office of the County Superintendent at the Court House on the evening preceding the first day of the examination. Yours very truly, WILLIAM CASSIUS COOK Supt. of Schools Read the "Ads" MRS BELLE SMITH The co-worker who co- good to a and feeds you well. LODGING ACCOUNTATION the very best obtainable. luestone Jct., W. Va. SAXGPHONE-ORGHESTRA Music furnished for Socials and Dances. The best and greatest musical hits and harmonies. Terms Reasonable. Wire or write THADEUS E. HARRIS Attorney and Counselor at Law Now located in the Whittico Bldg. on Upper Main St. Practicing in all the Courts of W. Va., Va. and O. Kesystone. W. Va. BANK BANK BANK WOMEN SHOULD SAVE for possible rainy days. Maybe there won't always be a "bread winner" in the family as there is now. Then a nest egg in the bank will save you much discomfort. Maybe, too, you'll want money for a trip abroad, to buy a home, or something of that sort. Start a savings account Now and you'll find that the increase is rapid as you "get the habit." FIRST KATIONAL BANK OF KEYSTONE JH Staples THE LEADING TONSORIAL ARTIST Well grown, well liked and patronized by all the boys going, coming, or staying. The place to receive the best of service. Everything Antiseptic; polite at tention given to all customers. You find all modern up to date service with all kinds of electrical treatment of the face and head at Staples' Place 19 Norfolk Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA "Headquarters for the boys" White Oak Shoe Shod ELECTRICAL SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT Good work, reasonable prices, best of leather used—polite treatment. We sell Rubber Heels, Heel Plates, Spur Stiffeners, Shoe Laces, Buttons etc. Call and see us L. E. JOHNSON, Mgr. July 7, 1912, 3mos. Are You a Woman? Take Cardui The Woman's Tonic FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS --- ```markdown ``` FOUR WEEKS MORE Piano Votes Does this mean anything to you? Are you trying for this $400 Claxton Piano? FIVE VOTES Will be Given for Every Cents Worth of Purchases Every Day Next Week KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO., Keystone, W. Va. THE McDOWELL TIMES will give 2000 votes for every new subscription paid in advance; 3000 votes for every back subscription collected and 100 votes for every $1.00worth of job work or advertising. Buy some of our 50c cash coupons and get 500 votes ```markdown ``` STANDING OF CONTESTANTS' IN THE $400.00 PIANO CONTEST Week Ending June 18, 1913 1 24386041 243370581 245600 121 2456820 161 245000 2 24480042 24330582 2447985 122 2447630 162 2432110 3 24500043 24323083 245625 123 2456825 163 244440 4 26526544 24324084 2437740 124 2439800 164 2439675 5 244672045 24508452 2456890 125 245000 165 2429875 6 243857046 24480086 243325 126 2448095 166 2415900 7 246470547 24568747 2449440 127 2452765 167 2447829 8 23934048 2448925 245620 128 2458890 168 2411165 9 237945549 24466589 2446320 129 2437822 169 2433200 10 23934050 2398580 2396885 130 244015 170 2450505 11 23625531 24367691 2437960 121 2451010 171 2431010 12 23625532 24368302 2436002 132 2298830 172 2450550 13 23628053 24396044 2444100 132 2460006 173 2431995 14 23640954 2444140 244085 134 2451215 174 2428600 15 236470554 24508905 244095 135 244000 175 2419879 16 23664756 24600066 2557770 136 2452780 175 2432750 17 243763457 24588097 246925 137 2442995 18 24373758 24368258 246210 128 2452750 19 243746159 24379890 2440005 129 2402750 20 243723660 24508280 2455000 140 245224 21 24385361 245760101 2453290 SPECIAL SALE Talcum Powder reduced from 25c to 15c Ladies' Neckwear, reduced from 50c to from 1oc to 15c In Dry Goods Store GLASSWARE 25c in Grocery Store GLASSWARE 25c in Grocery Store Keystone Supply Co. Hurrah! Hurrah! HUNTINGTON BUILDING: CLEAR OF DBT This handsome structure is now owned absolutely and entirely by the Stock holders of the Pythian Mutual Investment Association and is a fine illustration of what can be done by concentration of effort and united action: It is indeed a splendid achievement, and should give new life, new hope and new inspiration to every Stockholder, and every Member of the Order and the Race. Let no one hesitate longer to subscribe for stock in this great corporation—The Pythian Mutual Investment Association—for in due time it is sure to pay handsome dividends on the money invested. TAKE STOCK RIGHT NOW $10.00 is the price per share, either paid up or on the installment plan. Ask the agent in your locality about it or write to this office. : THE PYTHIAN MUTUAL INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION L. O. WILSON, President, Weston, W. Va. Jas. Kner Smith LAWYER AND NATIONAL JAIL ROBBER Practicing in all Criminal Courts in the United States "When my are secured" KEYST ONE, W.VA celebrated, Well Liked, and Most Popular beer U family will do well to have WEST VIRGINIA every table. Children who drink it become cosy and fat; old people think well and more who drink WEST VIRGINIA BEER. ed on ICE at Every SALOON Well Liked, popular beer Used Have WEST VIRGINIA man who drink it become he think well and more VIRGINIA BEER. Every SALOON The celebrated, Well Liked, and Most Popular beer Used Any Family will do well to have WEST VIRGINIA BEER on every table. Children who drink it become healthy, rosy and fat; old people think well and more acturately who drink WEST VIRGINIA BEER. Found on ICE at Every SALOON All Over This Country Headquarters in McDowell County W. E. Stuart, Agent Keystone, W. Va. FOR Wines, Whiskies B R Thiskies Berry Fine Wines, Whiskies Berry Cigars and Tobacco DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CALL ON: ND IMPORTED ON: CALL ON: P.C. PETERS CRUMPLER, W. VIRGINIA 1911. MARSALL TURNER'S PLACE FOR FINE WHISKIES, WINES, BRANDY, BEER, ALES TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc., Etc. Cross the Bridge, West End of Clark. Northfork, W. Va Complete Line of Drugs, Medicines, Druggista' Sundries, and Toilet Articles. When in Binefield call to see us. Only five minutes walk from the railroad station. Bods at the fount. FOR FOR Drs. L. A. Hilton of Wilcoe and H.M. Perry of Anawalt were in this city a couple days of this week. Mrs. Joseph Franklin of Upland was in the city shopping this week. Attorney A. G. Froe was on a business errand to this city Monday. The Boards of Education for the various districts of the county will meet Monday. Quite a storm swept over the field on Wednesday. It tore down the tents and many signs, flags and other decoration for the Fourth. Miss Memphis T Carter, the Elkhorn correspondent to the McDowell Times was shopping in Keystone Wednesday. Sue called at the Times office. TWO WEEKS PAY-DAY It is reported upon good authority that the coal operators of the Winding Gulf and Flat Top coal fields will establish the two weeks pay day of their own accord. It is stated that this new arrangement will become effective in at least thirty days and that official announcement will be made within a week. This arrangement will be received wit rejoicing by the miners in this field and the independent merchants will also be well pleased. State Board of Regents Names Staff for Bluefield Institute The State Board of Regents announces the following appointments for the Blue- field Colored Institute: B. P. Sims, principal, science J. B. Coleman, history Mable S. Brady, matron, geography Mary F. Clibord, English Ellen F. Clark, training teacher Grace E. Robinson, Latin Elizabeth E. Miles, cooking Hattie E. Newburg, sewing and dress- making CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking the many people for the kindness shown my wife during her long illness and the assistance given me upon her death. I am deeply grateful for every generous act, every kind word, and I pray the blessing of God upon the people who did all they could to make my burden less hard to bear. W. W. SAUNDERS Welch, W. Va. Edd Haley Stabbed By His "Wife" and Dies Instantly Wednesday night of this week, Edd Haley met his fate at the hands of his "wife" who stabbed him over the heart. He died almost instantly. The cause is, perhaps, unknown, except in what she says: that he was aiming to cut her with a razor and she got her blow in first. The trouble was in their room and the only eye witnesses to the affair were the two. Bess Hailey, his widow, is now in jail. Edd Halley was better known as Monk Hailey. The belief is that he, and perhaps she, was under the influence of "deep" or cocaine. Monk was a very good worker and, on general principles, was a quiet, peaceable and trust-worthy fellow. KEYSTONE HAS EYE SPECILIST Dr. M. M. Tinsley, the eye specialist, comes to Keystone,very highly recommended. He has opened an office in Johnson's jewelry store and is equipped to treat all diseases of the eyes and furnish the proper glasses. Keystone has been sorely in need of an eye specialist because many people here with bad eyes would get them treated in time to prevent serious disorders if they were not compelled to go to Bluefield to do so. Dr. Tinsley is thoroughly qualified and will give satisfaction. MARTINSVILLE NOTES Mrs. Lucy Evans is on the sick list. Mrs. Edna Eggleton is home sick. J. H. Green, piano agent for the Roanoke Music Co., has installed a large pipe organ at the A. M. E. Church. Crosby Evans of Apex, N. C., is here visiting friends. Mrs. Samuel Penn and children are home looking well after spending several weeks with her parents in Winston, N. C. The Primitive Baptists had a ministerial beginning Friday and lasting until Sunday. Quite a large crowded was present. The True Reformers had their anniversary preached at the A. M. E.Cnchurch Sunday. Over an hundred Reformers, including Rosebuds, turned out. Quite an excellent program was rendered Rev. J. H. Jones, the pastor, preached a very excellent sermon. Mrs. Pearl Penick and son, Oscar, left for her home in Joliet, Ill. Mrs. Joseph Harper of Clarksburg, W. Va., is here visiting her mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper. T. W. Turner made a flying trip to Barnett Saturday attending the Sunday School Convention. Miss Mary Early is in Dahville visiting her sister. A Martinsville Lyceum was organized at Grace Presbyterian to meet every Monday night. This is something we need to brighten the minds of old and young. ELKHORN AND ENNIS The Grand United Order of True Re- rangers held their annual Thanksgiving and Memorial services at Crozer Temple on Sunday, June 29, beginning at 11:00 oclock. The following program was rendered: Prayer Chaplain Object of the Meeting J. H. Moorman Address of Welcome The thanksgiving sermon was preached by Rev. Mitchel, who took as his text, "Speak to the children of Israel, that they go forward". Excellent music was furnished by the Elkhorn band and the Eckman choir. After services everyone was cordially invited to the basement, where an excellent dinner was served by the members of the Order. The' stuggling amidst many hardships and difficulties, this grand order or yet lives. We are glad to note its progress. The present outlook indicates that it will be as strong in the future as in the past. Rev. L. D. Scott, of Lynchburg, Va., is conducting a revival meeting at Crozer beginning Sunday night and ending Thursday, July 3. Miss Mary L. Mack, of Columbus, O., was visiting relatives and friends Sunday and Monday. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Moore. Mrs. Cornelia Ward was a business visitor to Graham, and Bluefield last week. Washington Mack spent the week end in Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson were visitors to Northfork last Saturday. Miss Summerville Jones of Northfork was calling on friends here Wednesday. Jerry Jones was seriously hurt by a fall of coal in the Crozer mine on Monday afternoon. It is thought that he will recover. Among the many visitors to Crozer last Sunday were Mesdames ElmiraYoung of Eckman, W. D. Mitchell of Kimball, Dennie Leftwich and Ella Barksdale of Anawalt. Nicholas Thomas was injured by falling slate in the Houston mine last week. The accident is not serious. Misses Ollie Gilbert and Mary L. Brown were visiting in Bramwell last week. Miss Memphis T. Carter was shopping in Northfork and Keystone Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Drewry spent the week end as the guest of her parents. We are glad to state that Mr. B. D. Patterson is yet improving. Mr. McNeil was shopping in Keystone Wednesday. POGAHONTAS VA. NEWS James Wood was a business visitor in Keystone last week. Edward McClanahan went to Roanoke Monday to meet his wife, who has been a patient at the Freedmen's Hoepital in Washington. Misses Mable Franklin and Rosie Walle were pleasant visitors to Welch last week. Mrs. Cornelia Franklin, who has been working at the Miners' Hospital in Welch, is home for a short time. Wm. Hurt and little daughter, of Elkhorn, passed through en route to the old home in Dublin, Va., where they will spend the Fourth. Leonard Toller of Dublin, Va., stopped off to visit his many friends. He was on his way to Cleveland, Ohio. There is a carnival in town, and everyone seems to be enjoying themselves. Color Line in London Hotels London, July 2--Two Negro citizens of the United States, the Rev. Richard Bolden of New York and Prof. James Eichelber principal of the Walters Institute, Arkansas, arrived in London on Sunday on their way to Zurich to attend the World Sunday School convention, which opens in that city next Tuesday To their surprise they found themselves confronted with color prejudice, and succeeded in obtaining accommodation only at an out of the way private hotel, after being refused admission at several well-known establishments. SAMUEL SOLINS Attorney-at-Law WELCH, WEST VIRGINIA Subscribe to your Race paper When you read, read THE TIMES When in need of HELP of any kind, phone or write Roanoke Employment Agency No.11 Norfolk Avenue, upstairs (3rd Door from St. James Hotel) ROANOKE, VA. Will Furnish on Short Notice Phone 83 E. L. CUNNINGHAM, Manager W.A. SIMPSON First Class Tonsorial Artist. Hot and Cold Baths. Sanitary Applicative Face Lotions KEYSTONE, W. VA. Feb. 1, 1911. "Cured" Mrs. Jay McGee, of Stephenville, Texas, writes: "For nine (9) years, I suffered with womanly trouble. I had terrible headaches, and pains in my back, etc. It seemed as if I would die, I suffered so. At last, I decided to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and it helped me right away. The full treatment not only helped me, but it cured me." TAKE Cardui The Woman's Tonic Cardui helps women in time of greatest need, because it contains ingredients which act specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs. So, if you feel discouraged, blue, out-of-sorts, unable to do your household work, on account of your condition, stop worrying and give Cardui a trial. It has helped thousands of women,—why not you? Try Cardui. E-71 Tug River CAFE The Leading First Class, Up to date Eating House at Wilcoe. GOOD MEALS AND SERVICE Meals prepared here first class. Lodging accommodation the finest in the county J. P. COLES, Prop. P. O. Box 90. WILCOE. W. VA. MRS. L. B. HUNT FIRST CLASS BOARDING & LODGING ACCOMMODATION Near Colored Methodist Church Only two minutes walk from station. NORTHFORK, W. VA. MRS. J. E. PARSON COLLEGE GRADUATE Hairdressing, Shampooing, Electric Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Chiropody. Phone 34. Box 175 Keystone - - West Virginia DEATH AT GILLIAM Upon Thursday evening, June 5th, God saw fit to speak to his death-angel and tell him to start Bro. Samuel Blackwell, a member of Mt. Ebenezer Baptist church and choir and the Shining Light Association of the Golden Rule Beneficial and Endowment Association of Kyle, West Va. He was struck on the back andleg by a piece of slate breaking his leg and injuring Him very seriously. When his workmate returned to him he said that he had made his peace with God while under the slate. After he had been carried home he told a friend that it was finished. This was only a beginning of his journor not until 11:35 Thursday night in the Miners Hospital in Welch to which he had been taken by Bros. Jack Wilson, his father-in-law and J. T. Page, that he bade his world of sin and trouble adieu and took his abode in the fairer and the brighter world, leaving to mourn his loss a wife, two children, five sisters, four brothers an an host of friends. On Saturday, Shining Light Association, together with the members of Arlington and Gilliam Golden Rule Associations, followed with aid and nearts Brother Blackwell's remains to Worth church. There was a congregation of friends ad the funeral, which was preached by Rev L. A. Watkins, pastor of Mt. Ebenezer Baptist Church upon the text from St. John 19:30 the text being "It is finished." A full account of Bro. Blackwell's lifework and death was given in the most fitting language by Rev. Watkins. After the sermon the choir sang his favorite selection, "Will the Waters Be Chilly" The remains were then carried to the Worth memetary where the burial service was conducted by Bro. J. T Page, president of the Shining Light Association. Friends and relatives are resting assured that Bro. Blackwell is around the Fathers throne and well might they all say: ST. LUKES NOTES The St. Lukes held their annual meeting in the Star Theatre, Northfork in the town of Clarke on the 25th of June. The St. Lukes were well represented and with Mrs. Cobbs as their leader it can well be said that they are doing a noble work in W. Va. The following program was rendered. Singing Prayer J. S. Honster Remarks Sister Cobbs Opening address S. Z. Jones Response Bro. nierie Address Sister Brown Address Bro. Williams Address Sister Lee Address Sister Cobbs Remarks J. S. Houston Singing Collection After which they adjourned to the hal for initiation of members. First Baptist Church at Anawald Holds Successful Rally and Raises $400 A few Sundays ago a very important as well as spiritually manifested rally took place at Anawalt for the purpose of bullying a church under the auspices of Rev. R. V. Barksdale in the name and behail of the First Baptist Church at Anawalt. The good people responded nobly as the figures below show: Bettie Martin $3.05 .10 Lelia Terry $0.25 Ander Antony .25 Novel Franklin .25 John H. Jones 1.50 Edd Crews .3.00 Darey Wiley .50 Mrs. Armstrong.50 Nannie Wade 2.50 Rev. Barkside 1.50 D. Leftwich 10.00 S.C. Cheatham 5.00 C. Morrison 5.50 Annie Wade 2.50 Ellen Barkside 3.00 Fred Johnson .50 Dr. Perry 3.25 Rosa Withers .50 George Penn .95 Mrs Witton .50 W J Peak .25 Mrs Rose Wiley .50 R H Peak .25 M P Condexter .25 Cora Walker .25 Mama Davis .25 John Taylor .25 J W Lord .25 J M Freeman .25 Mrs Cheton .50 Margie Golf .50 Ed Weathers .50 Rosa Newel .25 Marth Prec .25 Helen Nelson .25 Lelia Teary .25 Aden Arthen .25 Nobel Franklin .25 Jonn H. Jones 1.00 A Crews .3.00 Mrs Rosa Wiley .25 Mr Wiley .25 Mr Armstrong .50 Gortrue Johnson.10 Edna Hill .10 Mrs Meadows .10 Georgie Wade .05 Harry Wade .05 Mamie Wade 2.50 Maudie Wade 2.00 James Wade 2.50 Rev Barkside 5.00 Mrs Letwich 10.00 Mr Cheatham 5.00 Johnnie Hunt .05 C Morrison 5.00 Ema Pursee .05 Blanche Clemon .50 Bettie Marin .50 Mrs Armstrong .25 Mrs Coelrain 2.50 J H Walker 1.00 J Washington .25 Fanny Benley .25 Medie Ready .25 Harrie Lemie .25 Lana Harris .25 Ugen Lee .25 J W Wade .25 Fred Johnson .25 Viggle Johnson .25 Lola Weather .25 Javier Jones .25 Chase Renoes .25 Sam Rivers .25 Mrs Harmon .50 Samur Panel .25 Osbon Beal .25 Mia Jones .25 Linda Rose .25 M Armstrong 1.00 Sam Cook .25 Sam Cox .25 H M Coelrain 1.00 Sam Wing 1.00 Mrs Johnson .50 STATEMENT Of the Circulation, Ownership, Management, etc., of The McDowell Times Published weekly at Keystone, West Virginia. (Required by Act of August 24, 1912) Name of Editor: M. T. Whittico. Post office address: Keystone, W.Va. Business Manager: T. Edward Hill. P. O. Address: Keystone, W.Va. Publishers: M. T. Whittico and T. Edward Hill. P. O. Address: Keystone, W.Va. Owners: M. T. Whittico and T. Edward Hill. P. O. Address: Keystone, W.Va. Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holmers, holding 1 per mor or more of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None T. EDWARD HILL Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day of June, 1913. J. K. SMITH Notary Public (Seal) (My commission expires Dec. 3rd, 1916 Pacific Mutual Insurance Co. Is Still Far Ahead in the Lead Whenever and wherever one company continues to lead all other companies in spite of the keenest competition "there's a reason" and that reason is because that company is the BEST. We wish you to remember that The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. is the largest, oldest and strongest accident and health company in America! Below we publish a partial list of claims paid in the last few weeks----not in Maine or Louisiana----but to your friends and neighbors right here in McDowell and Mercer counties. How much longer are you going to postpone your protection with this reliable company? ELKHORN Joe Franklin $50.00 Tom Scales $40.00 Dan Wylie 2.00 Percy Mitchell 4.60 Jas. Mitchell 23.85 Wm. Sadler 6.00 J. Poindexter 10.00 Wm. Brown 11.66 Alex. Harper 11.55 Tom Wadell 20.00 Earnest Whitfield - - - 9.53 WILCOE P. Williamson17.65 Chess Burnett 10.00 Frank*Regaby 12.00 Sid Dixon 6.00 Alex Murrell 6.66 Rob Roy 8.00 GARY Henry White120.00 James Board 30.00 J. Andersen 14.67 Muncy Cooper 9.00 Henry White 9.33 Wash James 4.00 Joe Plummer 4.00 Jas. G. Price 6.00 KEYSTONE Jno. H.Wood 25.00 Chas. Dodson 7.00 Dave Saunders - - 37.00 BLUEFIELD Ed Tyree 23.33 W. H. Cobbs 20.00 Paul H. Huff 14.00 Floyd Lovell 10.00 VIVIAN Roy Watkins 20.00 Pomp Ford 8.00 PAGETON James L. Terry - - 20.00 NORTHFORK Laura W. Matthews 5.83 For further information call on or address W. H. Harris, Box 376, Bluefield, W. Va. adv. NATIONAL GROCERY CO, GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY Bluefield, W. Va., July 1-8 B. Moore trading as the National Grocery Company filed with the federal district clerk a petition in bankruptcy, showing liabilities in the sum of $5,954.33 with assent amounting to $3,168. Among the largest creditors are the following concerns: Nelson Dodson $800, Gao A. Holland $500, W. H. Cobbs $72, Bluefield Grocery Co. $629; First National Bank, secured note, $150; Upton Fruit Company $170.29; Union Bank and Trust Company, secured note, $100; and six individuals to the amount of $100 each, also the Graham Grocery Co. of Graham $372. The remaining amounts dwindle down to smaller figures. CARTER-SAUNDERS Attorney B. E. Carter of Keystone was joined in wedlock to Miss Ardelaia Saunders Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents in Kimball. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev W. H. Mitchell in the presence of the father and sisters of the bride and a few personal friends of the bride and groom. The wedding was unique in that aside from a few very intimate friends of the bride, only men were invited. Among those who attended were Attorney霜 Froe of Welch, Higginin of Kimball, Dr. Barrett and McDuffin of Keystone, Dr. Rogers of Raleigh, N. C., Deputy Sheriff R. L Harris of Keystone, Fred Moore and Constable Henry Richards of Kimball. Mrs. Carter is one of the best known school teachers in McDowell county and is the daughter of Rev. Woody, the successful preacher. Attorney Carter has lived in McDowell county for many years, is a successful lawyer and a public speaker of note. Read the "Ads" Childrens' Day Martinsville, Va.----The first annual Children's Day of the Grassy Creek Sunday School was held in the afternoon on June 29th. This work is being conducted by Miss Mary F. Hairston, a member of Grace Presbyterian Church at Martinsville, also a graduate of the Elkhorn school, class 1911 and a student of the Bluefield Colored Institute. Miss Hairston is an ardent member of her faith and is trying in every way possible to actuate within the minds of the children, she is leading the need and love of the Savior that "There is no more sacred place than that where a man is doing good and useful work, and there is no higher wisdom than to loose yourself in useful industry and be kind." The program was as follows: Music, by the School. Scripture Reading. Prayer Bible verses, by Nine Juniors. A Hearty Welcome, - Kizzie Dodson Children's Day (Acrostic) Primary Dept Song - Little Bird Friends We welcome Dear old Jue, George M. Hairston. I can work for Jesus, - Dan Dodson Recitation - Virgie Walker Rec. - Anne Einny Sunday Hours - Blache Walker Rec. - Lillian Finny Rec. - Master Peter Mullins Song—Jesus Loves the Children—Primary Dept. Rec. - Novella Hairston Poss on the Gladness, Three Intermediates God Loves Me - Mary Dodson An Abused Word - Viola Mullins Song—I Love to tell the Story" Show your colors bravely, 4 small boys Follow the Master, - Elsie Hairston Shadi's Prayer - Banks Valentine A Little Seed - Nannie Dodson The Child in the Temple, Master P. R. Valentine Presentation of prizes. ANOTHER NEGRO REMOVED Nathan Alexander, Receiver of the Land Office at Montgomery, Ala., has been removed and a white man appointed in his place by the President. It might be interesting for Bishop Walters to know that the removal of Negro office holders goes merrily on, and the appointment of white men in their places continues uninterrupted. It seems to bear out the report that Secretary of State Bryan advised a certain Negro that President Wilson was going to pursue altogether a new course, in the matter of Negro appointments—that he was going to appoint nothing but Negro janitors. We are not even getting janitor appointments, however. It would be interesting to learn Bishop Walter's innermost thoughts---Washington Bee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many good friends for the assistance given and kind treatment during the illness and death of our little daughter, who departed this life last week. We very greatly appreciate the many kindnesses shown and the sympathy expressed by our friends and acquaintances. T. H. Robinson and wife, Kimball, W. Va. Chest of Gold Plowad up by Negro Minister Near Rome, Ga. Knoxville, Tenn., June 28...Alf. James, a on-armed negro preacher, teacher and farmer, living near Rome, Ga., yesterday, while plowing in a little patch of ground, uncovered an iron- bound chest which contined $20,000 in gold, most of which was of the 1848 coinage. Some was English gold coined during the reign of Henry II. LOCALS Editor M. T. Whittico returned from his home in Ridgeway, Va., Tuesday night on train 3. He was accompanied by his Aunt Hester who will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Brown at Kimba1. Hon. R. W. White, of Charleston, formerly managing editor of the McDowell Times spent Tuesday in Keystone attending to business. Mr. White has recently made a trip through the NewRiiver and Winding Gulf Coal fields and reports conditions favorable for an early and complete settlement of the widely advertised labor troubles in those fields. Rev. R. P. Johnson was in Keystone Monday attending to business. Mrs. Malinda Cobbs, Deputy for the St. Lukes, visited the Times office June 30. She reported the work of the order as being in a flourishing condition. Dr. Rogers, of Raleigh, N. C., was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Marshall several days last and this week. Mrs. J. M. Lamkin entertained Mrs. S. A. Viney, Miss Ola Calhoun and Dr. W. H. A. Barrett at dinner Thursday of last week. Rev. L. C. Scott, pastor of Mt. Cermel Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va., made his first visit to Keystone Monday. He is favorably impressed with this hustling little city. The Rev. held a five-lay special meeting at Crozer Temple last week and much success attended his efforts. Miss Katie Carson, of Freeman, was visiting friends in Keystone Sunday. Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist church, had charge of the services church Sunday night. Right alba did he assist Rev. Johnson the psor in his sally. Rev. Stewart, missionary of the Flat Top Baptist Association, preached the sermon from Mat 8:20, subject: "Follow Jesus." The sermon was able, pointed and well illustrated with stories of human interest. Mr. J. J. Johnson, road-superintendent for the American Mine Door Company of Canton, Ohio, spanned through the city this week en route to his home through the extreme Southern states. The above named company is the manufacturer of Automatic mine doors, retailers and signals. And there is perhaps no man in this country who is a more able representative and deserving of the public confidence than Mr. J. Jack Johnson. The boys throughout this section welcome him and appreciate him and welcome him to the fullest extent. Notice to Take Depositions Robert C. Martin Plainstiff vs Mary Martin Defendant To Mary Martin:- Take notice that on the 12th day of August, 1913, at the Law office of C. C. Free, J. P. in the town of Wilcoe, McDowen Co. West Virginia, between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m., of that day I shall proceed to take the depositions of myself and others, to be read in evidence in my behalf in a certain suit in equity penning in the Circuit Court of McDowell County and state of West Virginia, in which I am plaintiff and you are defendant; and if from any cause the taking of said depositions be not commenced on that date, or, if commenced if they be not completed on that day, the taking of said depositions will be adjourned from day to day, at the same place and between the same hours until they are completed. Robert C. Martin By Coun- s B Moon, P. Q. 5-23-4 Tug River CAFE The Leading First Class, Up to date Eating House at Wilcoe. GOOD MEALS AND SERVICE weals prepared here first class. Lodging accomodation the finest in the county J. P. COLES, Prop. P. O. Box 90. WILCOE, W. VA MRS. L. B. HUNT Proprietress FIRST CLASS BOARDING & LODGING ACCOMMODATION Near Colored Methodist Church Only two minutes walk from station. NORTHFORK, W. VA. MRS. J. E. PARSON COLLEGE GRADUATE Hairdressing, Shampooing, Electric Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Chiropody. Phone 34. Box 175 Keystone - West Virginia Brown Bros. HOTEL BILLIARD ROOM Cafe and BARBER SHOP H. BROWN, Manager Ninth St. Bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Huntington, W. Va. NOTICE NOTICE To all organizations and societies of the Flat Top Baptist Association: Take notice that the annual gathering will be held with the Scott Street Baptist Church at Bluefield, W. Va., July 17-18, 1913. The officers hope to make this one of the best years of the Association, so let each church do its part in bringing monies for the various causes. With best wishes for all, we are Respectfully yours, W. H. MITCHELL 50 AGENTSWANTED! American Workman Fraternal Insurance Co. pays Sick. Accident and Death Benefits. For further particuliers see or write D. E. V. JORDAN, General agent for West Virginia and Ky. Ohio. Room 2 and 4, K. of P. Building W S. Kaden, Proprietor First Class Restaurant. With polite accommodation Meals Served to Order and With Care. Near Wagoner's Saloon Kimball, W. Virginia HIS MOTTO: "Fresh Drugs and Polite Accomodations" THE ison private Host Cases Surgical and Medical Treated at Reasonable Rates EFFICIENT START one Excelsior Drug Company umball, West S. Mary E. Hick PROPRIETRESS HICK'S HOTEL--WEST ENG Class Meals & Lodging Accommodation, modious and well Ventilated. Plain Sewing ork, W. Va., Clarktown ners and Coke Can always find Steady work at stal Coal & Coke ne Creek When in Keystone, Stop at Bluefront H Five minutes walk from Ry. Station. tern accommodation, where you are air from the base of the mo Proprietress MINNIE M MARTIN'S HOTEL for Colore first Class Accommodation POCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA inkford AND War Harrison private Hospital Cases Surgical and Medical Treated at Reasonable Rates. EFFICIENT STAFF Phone Excelsior Drug Company Kimball, West Va. HICK'S HOTEL--WEST END First Class Meals & Lodging Accommodation, Rooms Commodious and well Ventilated. Plain Sewing Done Northfork, W. Va., Clarktown Addition Miners and Coke Men Can always find Steady work at Crystal Coal & Coke Co. On Crane Creek 923 With modern accommodation, where you can enjoy the pure air from the base of the mountain EVA ALLEN, Preprietress MINNIE MUSE, Manager J. P. MARTIN'S HOTEL for Colored People First Class Accommodation POCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA UNDERTAKERS Special Attention to Orders From the Coal Fields 459 RALEIGH STREET Bluefield, - West Virginia A Young Progressive Grocery Man, also dealer in Cigars, Tobacco and Notions. He is proprietor of a first class pressing and cleaning establishment. Should any man want a first up-to-date suit of clothes made to order and to fit call on F. Watts. All work guaranteed or money refunded. F. W. WATTS 409-11 Harvey Street WILLIAMSON, W. VA. "Cured" Mrs. Jay McGee, of Stephenville, Texas, writes: "For nine (9) years, I suffered with womanly trouble. I had terrible headaches, and pains in my back, etc. It seemed as if I would die, I suffered so. At last, I decided to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and it helped me right away. The full treatment not only helped me, but it cured me." TAKE Cardui The Woman's Tonic Cardui helps women in time of greatest need, because it contains ingredients which act specifically, yet gently, on the weakened womanly organs. So, if you feel discouraged, blue, out-of-sorts, unable to do your household work, on account of your condition, stop worrying and give Cardui a trial. It has helped thousands of women.—why not you? Try Cardui. E-71 W.A. SIMPSON First Class Tonsorial Artist. Hot and Cold Baths. Sanitary Applicative Face Lotions KEYSTONE, W. VA. Feb. 1, 1911. White Oak Shoe Shop ELECTRICAL SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT Good work, reasonable prices, best of leather used--polite treatment. We sell Rubber Heels, Heel Plates, Spur Stiffeners. Shoe Laces, Buttons etc. Call and see us L. E. JOHNSON, Mgr. July 7, 1912, 3mos. Are You a Woman? Take Cardui The Woman's Tonic FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS