Muskogee Cimeter
Saturday, July 1, 1916
Muskogee, Oklahoma
Page text (machine-generated)
The Muskogee Cimeter.
Battered Negro Trooper Describes How it Feels To Encounter A Real Massacre First Photograph From Battle Of Carrizal!
The image shows a group of men in uniform, likely members of a military or police force, standing in a row. They are wearing hats and appear to be engaged in a discussion or meeting. The background is indistinct, but it seems to be an outdoor setting with some structures or buildings.
Here is the first photo showing the return of one of the few survivors of the battle of Carrizal to the American army base at Colonia Dublan. He is the figure in the center with the crutch. This photo was brought to the border by a special army courier.
VOL. 18 NO.
Washington, D. C June 17. In a recent debate in the House of congress, Congressman Martin Madden of Illinois made a determined stand for the rights of Negroe, and in a debate with Congressman Clark of Florida drove some shots home. We reprint part of Mr. Madden's hot reply to Congressman Clark:
"No, I must refuse to yield at this time. He says they propose never to permit these men to vote
Well, I suppose that will be true if they have their way. But there are 10 000.000 of these people in America. They will rise in their might some day against those who are keeping them down. They have been loyal to the flag. They have fought in every battle that has been waged for the liberty of the nation. They have shed their blood upon every battlefield. They are law-abiding citizens. They are loyal to the country and constitution, and they are entitled to better consideration than they are receiving at the hands of men like our distinguished friend from Florida, and all who think and act as he does upon that question, because I belive that every human being, no matter what his creed or what his color, is entitled to his right to participate in the activities of this republic, if he be a citizen of the United States. Oh, you do not ask these men what the color of their skin is when you want them to fight for the flag. Oh, no.
Trators or Patriots Which?
Trators or Patriots Which?
Recent news dispatches from Texas, the border state, show a deplorable lack of patriotism Texas, which has heretobefore begged to be permitted to whip Mexico alone, now fails in the pinch. Her militia are running away, hidding from Uncle Sam, who has called on her to help protect her border line. Together with Arizona and New Mexico she heeds not the call, not a single organization has been mustered in. More than a hundred men of the Second Texas National Guard have flatly refused to respond.
MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY JULY 1, 1916
MADDEN DEFEND COLORED
How different was the respond to the call to lynch, burn at the stake, a defenseless Negro. Fifteen thousand brave murderers to one helpless bound victim Texas did herself proudly that day. She demonstrated her weakness her cowardice, her savagery, but when the president called upon her to send her men out to defend the flag, to face the enemy, man for man, it was another tale to to tell. Yet the truly brave colored soldiers are marching onward seeking and destroying the enemy who has terrorized these same brutal cowards. These Negroes are saving Texas only to be re
Battered Negro
Here is the first photo sl
at Colonia Dublan. He is
rier.
warded with such disgraceful anp in human acts as occurred in Waco a few days ago. As to these traiors they are threatened court martial, but the old "States Rights" idea is still so dominant with the present Democratic administration that it will be doubt in the old time Democrat will submit to a subvision of Democratie principles in order to punish such treasonable derelection of duty.
What does this wild "Preparedness" cry mean? Is it the hypenated citizen that is refusing to uphold the American flag, or is this lack of loyalty only the aftermath of the Civil War and a resurrection of that old abominable state rights doctrine that over half century ago cost us so many lives and so much money? The Dick National Guard law places the state militian as much under the command of the President as is the regular army. He is the commander of both. But it is no authority, but laxity of discipline and the free sway gives racial prejudice which is our American
---
point of weakness in the army in the courts and in the general administration of affairs.
to surpress or slaughter the whole Negro population had there been any indication that the Negroes would rise to seventh the burning of the Negro boy at the stake the other day. The United State has spent tens of thousands of doallar to equip the National Guards of Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, and these equipments and ammunition can be turned upon loyal citizen more quickly and more eagerly than upon foreign invaders, despoiler and assassin. The refusal of the National Guard to obey the command of the President is mutiny and insubordination and need be punished or outright treason will spring from its seed. e All this comes from nurturing the m b. The mob that trample down the law will tramp down the flag. Wherever the mob dominates treason will flourish. If you can't depend upon them to defend the flag. One is the emblem of the other
Trooper Describes
Mass
First Photograph F
showing the return of one of the few
the figure in the center with the cruc
Texas is a state of mob, and it cannot be depended upon as a state of patriots, because the habit of disregarding the law easily be gets the habit of turning down any authority or emblem of national majesty. The man that tears the Constitution into tatters strikes at the national heart and you cannot depend upon him when the nation needs liberty loving patroits to defend its honor.
When you need money on short time, go to T. Miller, at 112 North 2d Street. If you have the collateral you can get the money and at reasonable rates and your goods left in pawn will be absolutely safe. It is the safest place in town to do business. Give him a trial.
A bill in Congress which provided that five members of each United States regiment be elected to attend West Point, in order to fill the deficiency of officers was attacked because if the bill passed it must included members of colored regiments.
An inquiry asking the War Department if the proposed training camps to be established would permit the attendance of colored men brought the response that no provision had been made for training camps for colored men. We are in the peculiar position of having a flag which will protect us in foreign countries; will not protect us at home, and for which we are not wanted in defense.
---
Although the reports are not yet accepted by the government as fully conclusive the evidence seems to be sufficient to justify the conviction that the affair of Carrizal was nothing less than an atrocious massacre. Two troops of the Tenth Cavalry, numbering nearly a hundred men, was surrounded by an overwhelming force under circumstances of the utmost duplicity and treachery, and deliberately destroyed.
Only twenty-seven men are known to have escaped death or imprisonment. The Americans are reported to have fought with the utmost bravery, but there was no possibility of victory or of succor. They weren't given notice of attack; they were given no opportunity. They would, no doubt, have refused to surrender, but even the
How it Feels To En
ssacre
From Battle Of Carrizal
new survivors of the battle of Carrizal
atch. This photo was brought to th
chance was denied them. The time occupied by a conference between the commanding officers was used to extend the lines of the Mexican forces upon borth flanks of the little band of American, and at the conclusion of the parley fire was opened with machine guns and rifles. No one yet knows how many were killed. No one yet knows how many wounded were left to die in the dosert. Twenty-four are reported by the Mexicans to have been captured and taken to Chihuahua, there to be spit upon by the populace. The rest is silence.
And now what are we to do? Washing on dispatches state that our goverment will probably make demand that the butchery at Carrizal, and the equally treacherous and dishonorable attack at Mazatlan, "be disavowed." The Mexican forces were regularly enrolled forces, under the command of a recognized and authorized general of the Carranza, administration.
Are we to-"negotiate" over such detraism as this? Are we to accept
the assurances of Carranza, if offered, and smile at the errors of the poor, benighted Mexicans? Or shall we propose a joint commission for the investigation of the episode? Surely there is no true American whose blood does not boil with indignation at the mere suggestion of any other course than immediate and complete reparation. This is no time for expiration. This is no time for the punctilious courtesies of diplomacy. This is no time for counting and analyzing the drops of blood shed at Carrizal. It is a time for action. It is time for the mailed fist. It is time for a blow that will make Mexico to remember Carrizal as we shall remember it. While our indignation grows as the facts accumulate to prove that American soldiers were treacherou-
encounter A Real
al to the American army base
the border by a special army cou-
sly attacked from ambush at Carrizal, and we are filled with sorrow at the fate of Capt. Royd and his brave men there is admirrion at their conduct. They added new luster to the redutotion of American troops. It was an unequal strnggle. The Americans were not only outnumbered but they suffered from a rain of bullet from a machine gun safely operated from a trench 250 yards away. They chose the only course in keeping with the traditions of as brave soilders as ever rode to battle on its burning billows. Led by their g ilant captain already seriously wounded in the shoulder, they set out to capture that machine gun Capt Royd fell dead with a bullet through his eyes as the trench was reached and the machine gun seized. The force of Mexicans fled to a new shelter in an adobe near by.
But there is no suprise over the way Capt. Boyd and his soldiers sold their lives. The suprise would have followed their adopting any Continued on page
[Image of a man with a mustache and a suit]
P. G. M, R. H. Claypool, G. T.
```markdown
```
M. V. P., F. J. Gordon, G. A.
31
M. V, P., F. J. Gordon, G. A.
```markdown
```
M. V. P., J. M. White,
Endowment Treasurer
```markdown
```
Eighth Annual Session
The District Grand Lodge. No. 35 of Oklahoma, and the District Household of Ruth, No. 23, of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will hold their Eight Annual Session. in the City of Eufaula. With Prince Hall Lodge No. 7648 of Eufaula and the Household of Ruth of Eufaula No. 3681.
EUFAULA, OKLAHOMA, JULY 25-27, 1916
1930
10
29
mM: Tae :
| og \ A> 3
a i my | Re:
~ ea ok = cm) =
ae oo . “a Ft aherseungtea) =
ao | @ gh its agi estate
Ieee < tie et oy ay 2
be Re id ~~ 4
ee ae sen eae -
raph Vie th ma
OT Se To Pe RS Pg a a —-
ee ‘ares cone Claas ee
, Oe IR SRR eK iw aaa
oe in can, ea ‘
hte Tee ee “ELIS 5 SORES
Pty aaa Co Te sore r
PO me eae ge
tig eae are
7 ca Hah staxanhenn oy ay
| aa pe eae Boas
Sk RE oe eae ee
Ray me Pea: vie ora
Seapets ie. as
lg 4 ie or tag Es
li % ig Tek, oe ve
ee deta gee sam
aa es le APR Ss OT aie
SAB ey 1 eae sa ipa Peas
ae eR REO a ae bane?
SRLS E: eS PRES Pts re
sare BE gags 29 2M 1h ae a en
We avert me a o ie Spm sa
sth he Per RRS
een ere
| fee may.
1 | : f iyi: n oe
Miz: | aa\*
mao PED, a a
a 2 Pi aie. ‘plz, Wiptae «
mt | £m See Sih
A: ey ae,
ae | ‘ a ee
Perens
eM AEE oe ont
eS
ete
Sa. sete cy if 3 = 2 3 = 2 ¢
Papers esin Ab Jd S&S € EHS ES
Bccec ee oe ope Soar pee a ot ae
SesbeAses ss gq S$ & she wy
Saree Gee. ae fee Be ake
ete f2eo¢ St g . F S83 Fs
Secugees, wa 8 8 See 84
"Scag sige lee ae ee ed“
g2ews7e8S na g 2 f so o.
BEScoce¢ Ga oS § SEBO Sy
a=" voeane- "ys 28 ay 5 2
aHeeate io oe oe 2 cms
Stess (tes os » Se 8k #3 =>
SSsa,esss 29 f SES e EF Fe
Meee cei CP bed ce coke npen - Ss
WEStebe., 64.8 g8b2e 8 ‘
ec aseees ele es af e°s
Septet ces bf ts Sees 3
3 25 & SON 8g fs 88
S,oc=se.8 ete 2s 83 sé
Seoecsres |e .84; 84998 °S
Mage ct; 2h S§e" Te lak S
SE 285 F F Oo] Ee 3
wepeeeoee §° [Oleh see fa
suseecpet fo BE ss 28 aa o<aé&
See Rebs s (es ge gees es po
Sastctcg fo S7kS Boe 2 “es
wseacense EA R 858s 805 gen
£3 Bgeee Bs Shee Ge ee Se
PSee Soke <p gbRa HE Sos s
CSGee8Ses « Bo 8 Phe soo
SSczeised g: seg ge eae 2ee
m7. 9£abe Oo shes om Te. as
wOsMEBES 9 e@ eo ga zee ae
m2 Besee” S38 Sa8e SE SEE nee
Seseset-s £2 SELSses*2 s@5r
332236208 22 S822E5 $22.33
BE sal§Ss €2 ELEZ Em ae LEBEs
SPOCOTSSER .8e.8° 8S 8g oe ASS a
Beateasostostcuce oGatasenes
Peace eoce sae a Ce no pee
Secccaeea 25 £ og 8 pee 22
MetStnasco C4 h& Ww A Has aq
y 2
2 £ bre 3 nee
3 sia © SO es 8 a eS +2
oo 8) 8 ae ReGr Os ga Ae
= @ Be § BZOM cg 298 z =
R A BzS ges ze <88 $8 §
BS e 2SunX ea om fo of
4. & (726 sa 382 é
aia 2 2g 29 Ae Moe Boe
28 eet a jee 22 §8 3
Ss £ 3E= ee SH eae ae
ge EWE S Mase Ba Ace 35 7
2 ie ye23 BO até 5
Boe Bae f Pons sek gg 8
& 341 * Ob a 3s
= fee 5s ..3E 0) § ae j
<2. ces eo ase oe o25 8s 8
oN go: 8 rgik Ae aee Be 2
ne ees S80 .sd'eey 3465
2 ¢ “g¢.e g2ae Boe 2 ose”
2.8 = Pes pans MiOei1s 880
k= .g0s £232 bo ola -Se al
=_ © ESS 08 BO Bs megan A
ae Seoe ee se HF 84 Ssed.:
eS agece aa eof Ban sc ae
= Me Jp. ae cs Bees . « Sh8se
s & &£ a fats 225-53 225%
3 Bes2, 8 asd s 24542 oh a:
f ORBEA 8 SB. ccf ato eos agée
tte ie pgeceh isn’ P85,
i Boal E“~GSgers es Sens
a Bh S330. 8° 84 £25 41334
See ew chsed sas os ges £1238
estg Pees cg set ge Sloe Geass
5 BRO es g=emsly Reef “uo
4 es ae % e2ss cA
Syaboty lao on ee £925 225 3
$4 BO Bees lA og esa es a." “Se es
Ee esses. af Eas 235 825/ 8. bs
F303 ai b$s 3% ba BSR Ea” fom as
Sig etc ees eae 2 sca aes e ec ac
edegede sce Seo eA Ascastcs 8
Ses Sek esse yedy: eee ae
SER SES EGS ey ese sets oy
og Pes ok ea ad Fee Z505
46 gdp 4 2 $6 3 Ba eee
a Oo fe Set Ba oO
| & Is
77
o. |r
ola
Ge
i?
ws |
~
N
=
=,
eo
aed
S&S |s
et io
Ge ia
a
\e@ le
<= is
ae
>
=
QA,
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION
The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs. Booker T. Washington president, holds its next biennial in Baltimore, Maryland, beginning Sunday, August 6th, with a mass meeting in Bethel A. M. E. Church and regular program August 7 to 10 in-
clusive.
It is hoped this will be the most largely attended meeting in the history of the organization.
tory of the organization.
The Cimeter is for Teddy Roosevelt
for President because he is a sure
winner.
The Cimeter is the only Republican
paper in the City of Muskogee. The
daily Phoenix is sometimes Republican
and sometimes independent but at
the present time it claims to be inde-
pendent, such a changing is not worth
three whoops in h...l to any political
party and yet Bixby, its editor, got
rich at the Republican pie counter.
What base ingratitude.
SEGREGATION IN TEXAS
CTIES ILLEGAL
The fight on laws which discriminate against the colored people continues in various sections of the country. The latter part of March the Texas state supreme court in the case of Frank A. Spence versus W. H. Fenchler, on appeal from El Paso county, held that the cities of Texas have no authority to establish districts
IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE
ON M. O. & G.
Effective Sunday, May 21st, the M. O. & G. Ry. established sleeping car service between Joplin, Miami, Wagoner, Muskogee, Henryetta and Oklahoma City, on train 3 at 3:15 P. T. Train No. 3 leaves Joplin at 4:05 P. M.; Muskogee at 9:30 I. arriving at Oklahoma City at 6:55 A. the entire train running through to Oklahoma City, via Dustin and the P. S. & W. R. R.
Northbound train leaves Oklahoma City at 11:00 P. M., reaching Muskogee at 7:30 A. M. and Joplin at 1:00 P. M.
Parlor cars have been placed in service between Muskogee and Oklahoma City on trains 5 and 8, leaving Muskogee 9:30 A. M. arriving at Oklahoma City at 5:35 P. M. and leaving Oklahoma City at 9:30 A. M. arriving at Muskogee at 4:50 P. M. Luncheon is served enroute, and the convenient daylight service gives passengers a view of the bustling Henryetta-Dewar-Kusa smelting district—the plants being in full view from the car windows. Handsome brick depots have just been completed and occupied by the M. O. & G. Ry. at Deware and Kusa Rock ballast is being installed as fast as possible, and the road-bed is being put in good condition.
The Lane Undertaking Company at 321 North Second Street are asking the public for patronage when in need of anything in their line. Mr. Delancy, son of P. M. Delancy, Grand Master of the U. B. F. is a part of the Company. This company is entitled to the patronage of our people. Go and see them. They are worthy of your trade.
A suit was brought in the District Court at Oklahoma City to test the validity of the Registration law passed by our last legislature for the purpose of disfranchising the Negro as we see it.
The suit seems to us like bringing suit against the devil and trying the
EXELENTO
QUININE POMADE
Made Her Hair
Grow
Margie Berry wrote
us that she was un-
able to comb her
short, nappy
KINKY
HAIR
But a few boxes of
Exelento Quinine
Pomade made her
hair 19 inches long,
and so soft and silky
that she can fix it
most any way she
wants to.
Don't be fooled, all your life by using
some fake preparation which claims to
stighten kinky hair. Kinky hair cannot be
made straight; you are just fooling your-
self by using it. You have to have hair be-
fore it can be straightened. Now this
Exelento Quinine Pomade
is a hair grower which feeds the scalp and
roots of the hair and makes the hair grow,
and you can see the results by using new-
er times. It cleans dandruff and stops
Falling Hair at once. It leaves harah, stab-
bown, nappy hair soft and silky. Price
25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,
Votes For Parlament
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. - Attendee, Ga.
troopers were Negroes members of the Tenth Calvary. It is a regiment wite a history resplendent with deed of daring The first brush in the bandit hunt in which there was the same disparity of number against the American although the fighting condition were more nearly equal, was participated in by members of the Tenth, under less heroic course. The American command of Col Dodd. On that occasion they entered battle after riding for thirty six hours unber disagreeable condition They dispersed the enemy and kept in hot pursuit for hours. It was a great exhibition of physl al courage and endurance. But the fight at Carrizal was a greater moral demonstration. There was but remote chance of victory, She Negro troopers spilled their blood like water, knowing that death was certain, But they had the traditions of the service the glory of America and the unsullied reputation of the fighting Tenth th main
MCCALL'S MAGAZINE
READING
The Youth's Companion
The Youth's Companion
52 Times a Year-Not 12 IT is more than 52 numbers filled to the brim with delightful reading it is an influence for all that is best in home and American life.
Three Weeks Free
The Compunion is $2.00 a year, but to those who do not know the paper we shall be glad to send three current issues free of charge, so that they may test its quality, read its wholesome, diverting fiction, its contributions by famous men and women, its various departments, etc.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
114 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT
THIS OFFICE
FRISCO LINES Change of time on the Frisco Lines
Effective Sunday, April 30th
The Governor will leave Muskogee 11:45 p.m., arrive Oklahoma City 7:15 a.m., twenty-five minutes earlier. The whole train, sleeping car, chair car and coaches will run through. Sleeper ready for occupancy at 9:30 p.m.
Afternoon Service to Oklahoma City
Leave Muskogee 1:50 p. m.
Arrive Sapulpa 5:15 p. m.
Leave Sapulpa 6:50 p. m.
Arrive Oklahoma City 10:20 p. m.
A parlor car is operated on this train Sapulpa to Oklahoma City.
For complete schedules and additional information, see Frisco Agent.
C. O. Jackson, R. H. Phinney,
Division Passenger Agent, General Agent,
Oklahoma City, Okla. Muskogee, Okla.
Summer T
Mountain and
Round trip Summer Tour
limit and stopover priviled
by low fares.
Tell the Frisco Agent where you
trip and make your sleeping ca
Midland
"ARKINSA
NEW
EFFECTIVE SUN
Summer Tourist Fare
to the
Mountain and Lake Res
hip Summer Tourist tickets, with libera
stopover privileges are now on sale at
res.
Misco Agent where you want to go and let him
key your sleeping car reservations.
Midland Valley R. R.
"ARKINSAS RIVER ROUTE"
NEW TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 5th, 1916
Summer Tourist Fares
Mountain and Lake Resorts
Round trip Summer Tourist tickets, with liberal return limit and stopover privileges are now on sale at extreme low fares. Tell the Frisco Agent where you want to go and let him gure out trip at snakeeyour sleeping car reservations.
Midland Valley R. R.
"ARKINSAS RIVER ROUTE"
NEW TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 5th, 1916
2.TRAINS DAILY-2
Beween Muskogee & Tulsa, C
EA
No. 4 (Motor Train) For Ft.
No. 2 For Ft. Smith and p
No. 6. From Pswbuska and T
No 2 m fromfichi ta, Ark, C
WE
No. 1 For Tulsa, Ark, City
No. 5 For Tulsa and Pawhu
No. 7 From Ft. Smith and p
No. 3 (Motor Train) From I
beween Muskogee & Tulsa, Okla. Between Muskog e & Ft. Smith EASTBOUND)
1. Tulsa, Ark. City and Wichita ..... 8
2. Tulsa and Pawhuska ..... 5
3. From Ft. Smith and points beyond ..... 11
4. Motor Train) From Ft. Smith & points beyond 7.
No. 1 For Tulsa, Ark. City and Wichita ..... 8.00 a. m.
No. 5 For Tulsa and Pawhuska ..... 5.10 p. m.
No. 7 From Ft. Smith and points beyond ..... 11.45 p. m.
No. 3 (Motor Train) From Ft. Smith & points beyond 7.30 p. m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Phone 1308 or 495
SPECIAL RATE
M. O. & G Ry
Tickets on sale
returning until
NATIONAL RATES FOR 4th of
Via
& G Ry to Oklahoma R
tions on sale July 3 and 4th
ing until July 5th.
SPECIAL RATES FOR 4th of JULY
M. O. & G Ry to Oklahoma Points Tickets on sale July 3 and 4th good returning until July 5th. See The Agent For Rates.
And
And Train Schedules.
R. H. Phinney,
General Agent,
Muskogee, Okla
st Fares
ke Resorts
with liberal return
n on sale at extreme
and let him gure out
us.
y R. R.
ROUTE"
D
RCH 5th, 1916
n Muskog e & Ft. Smith
points beyond 7.45 a. m.
..... 6.30 p. m.
..... 10.40 a. m.
sa..... 6.15 p. m.
..... 8.00 a. m.
..... 5.10 p. m.
l..... 11.45 p. mi.
points beyond 7.30 p. m.
Muskogec, Okla
R 4th of JULY
Oklahoma Points
and 4th good
h.
```markdown
```
to the
WESTBOUND
Via
LOOK AT YOURSELF
Is Suffering Writing Lines In your Face?
A woman looks into a mirror.
Many handsome woman looks in the glass and sees the premaure lines of the old hag already beginning to show in
her face. Secret suffering and sickness is writing those lines every day plainer and plainer.
They don't know what to do. Their backs ache, their bodies ache; poor appetite, bad digestion, saline skins, drooping shoulders, always tired. Probably suffering from organic or functional trouble peculiar to women. Doctors don't seem to help them. It's pitiful.
But there is a way out.
A distinguished Southern physician gave a life time of constant study to perfecting a remedy for suffering women and when he had perfected it he rightly called it *Stella Vitae*, the star of life.
All dealers sell it and so certain are they that they guarantee to give your money back if *Stella Vitae* doesn't benefit you. If you want to stop that nagging pain, aid your digestion, clear up your complexion and regain your physical attractions a bottle of *Stella Vitae*. Try it today. Don't hesitate, for it costs you nothing if it fails to benefit you. Your dealer sells it in $1 bottles. *Chacher Medicine Co.*, at Chattanooga, 9am.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the District Court of Muskogee County, State of Oklahoma
J. W. Carrington Plaintiff.
No 4948
Maggie Carrington Defendant
The defendant, Maggie Carrington, will notice that she has been sued in the above named Court by the plaintiff J. W. Carrington, for divorce, on grounds of abandonment, and that unless she answer the pettition of the plaintiff J. W. Carrington on or before the 22nd day of July, 1916, the allegations set fort in said pettition will be taken as confessed and judgement rendered accordingly.
In Witnese Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the sea of said District Court this the 9th day of June 1916 C. H. Shaffer, Clerk District Court by Tom L Fuller Deputy Clerk. Geo. W Parker Att'y for plantif
Pictures of Booker Washington
Sell it like hot cakes; our special scheme of gifting his book with picture books everybody; we have the big book, both self for $12.5; we pay express; all age should write us; anybody can sell; two outfits fifteen cents. AUSTIN JENKINS CO., 918 S. Washing on, J. C.
PALMER'S
SKIN
WHITENER
A BLEACH AND SILK CLEANSER
A BLEACH AND SILK CLEANSER
A BLEACH AND SILK CLEANSER
JACOBS PHARMACY
ATLANTA, GA.
25c
Delivered
PALMER'S
SKIN
WHITENER
Clears and Bleaches the Complexion
Makes Dark, Brown or Sallow Skin Whiter
Good for Pimples and Rough Skin
Get the Original and Genuine Made Only by
JACOBS' PHARMACY
ATLANTA, GA.
AGENTS WANTED. Write For
Terms.