Northwestern Bulletin

MILL CITY ACTS AGAINST KLAN VOL.I, NO.37 "MAN-KILLER"GIVEN STRAW BOSS JOBAT GEORGIA PRISON Given Complete Charge of Planting, Harvesting on 5000 Acres. MAKES PRISON FARM A PAYING PROPOSITION Prison Officials Regard Him As a True Trusty—Privileges Investigated. Milledgeville, Ga, Sept 29—Less than two years after his conviction of the most horrible series of murders in the history of Georgia, John S. Williams, owner of the "Death farm" in Jasper county, where eleven Negroes were killed like beasts, has been made "straw boss" of the state prison farm where he is serving a life sentence. During the day, he rides horseback over the farm, seeing that his directions are carried out. He says what to do, and the guards see that his orders are carried out by the other convicts. He has practically complete charge of the planting, cultivation and harvesting of the crops on the 5,000 acres that are tilled by the prisoners. He is getting the farm on a paying basis for the first time in its history. Treated as a Trusty. At night Williams sleeps in the infirmary instead of in the big dormitory called the "bull pen." There are 3 kinds of uniforms at the prison—stripes, brown and gray clothing, the latter for first class men. Williams is garbed in gray and is treated in every way as a trusty of trusties. Recently he and the prison superintendent, B. H. Dunaway, drove in an automobile to Jasper county and rumor become current that Williams was permitted to visit his home and attend a family barbecue. An investigation was forced by the prison commission, but it was explained by the superintendent that the trip to a point near Williams' plantation had been necessary in order to buy clover that was needed on the farm. Convicted of Murder. Williams was tried and convicted of murder in April of last year. The jury recommended mercy because he was convicted on the evidence of a Negro., and he was sentenced to life imprisonment instead of hanging. At his trial he was charged with the slaying of only a single Negro, but the chief witness against him, Clyde Manning, who admitted doing the actual killing, told with most graphic detail how seven of the eleven were tied up, weights attached to them, and then thrown from a bridge to drown; three killed by being hit on the head with an ax and one shot. The murders were to prevent the Negroes testifying before Federal agents about how they had been held in peonage by Williams and his sons. Manning, like Williams, received a life sentence. DR. MOTON TO TRAVEL ABROAD NEXT MONTH Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 29 Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and President of the National Negro Business League, has been invited to attend and address the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress, which will be in session at St. Andrew Hall, Glasgow, Scotland, October 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20. The invitation from the Congress which was accompanied by letters from several church commissions and universities in Scotland, has been accepted by Dr. Moton and he will sall early in October. HAWKEYE ELKS PUR- CHASE NEW HOME SITE Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 23—Hawk-eye Lodge No. 160, I. B. P. O. E. has taken the initial steps in erecting a beautiful clubhouse. The site has been chosen and the land purchased. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Woman Returns $100 But Fails To Give Up $500 in Jewelry New York, Sept. 29—Because, the police say, she held that finding is keeping," Mrs. Nellie Sudinsky, twenty-eight, of No. 106 Vark Street, Yonkers, was held in $1,000 ball for trial Test. 26 by Judge Rosenwater on a grand larceny charge. Detective Cilberti alleges that she withheld $500 worth of jewelry she found after Mrs. Aaron Dulman of No. 64 Buena Vista Avenue lost the gems. While shaking bedclothes, Mrs. Dulman dropped from them $600 worth of jewelry and $15 cash. Mrs. Sudinsky was seen in the dooryard. When the police questioned her they say she returned a $100 diamond ring and the cash, but said nothing of a diamond ring, lavalliere and wrist watch, valued altogether at $500. 50,000 Attend 4-day Fair in Norfolk 50,000 Attend 4-day Fair in Norfolk Much Interest Manifested In Greatest Colored Fair Held In Virginia. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 29—The greatest colored fair ever held in the state of Virginia came to a close Saturday night in a blaze of glory. Attendance until the gates closed was at the maximum, and the thousands of visitors many of whom came from all sections of Tidewater, thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Never before did the colored people show such great interest in a community enterprise, and prospects for the future are exceedingly bright. While final figures on the attendance are not available today, it is estimated that close to 50,000 people saw the fair on the four days. There may have been more, and perhaps a few less, but that is regarded as a conservative estimate. Woman Gives 6 Men Job Arresting Her Woman Gives 6 Men Job Arresting Her Norfolk, Va., Sept. 29—A colored woman, said to be Mattle Smith, was taken in custody by the police on Falkland Street last night. She appeared insane, and screamed wildly as she roamed through the streets without clothing of any sort. Residents of the neighborhood alarmed by her savage whoops called headquarters for assistance. The woman was captured after a hard struggle, several men were forced to take part. She was taken into a house on Falkland street, and when the patrol wagon arrived, another fight ensued. Volunteers were called from among the bystanders and it required six men to get her into the wagon. She was taken to the jail, where she was placed in a padded cell. It is thought that the woman escaped from an institution for the insane. Mrs. J. H. Love, 305 Rondo St., and sister Mrs. West left Monday morning for Billing, Mont., to visit their sister, Mrs. Rose Smith. Read— in this week's issue the following features: PAGE TWO "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT" and "UNCOMMON SENSE" Two Interesting Articles PAGE THREE— "PLAYING THE GAMES" By Jesse Douglas A Short Story of Interest ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. THE WEEK'S HAPPENINGS GOVERNMENT GIVES NEGRO $1000 PRIZE FOR RECORD DEVICE J. T. Risher Given Prize for best Method and Plans for Keep-in Navy Records. RISHER'S PLAN CHOSEN FROM 105 OTHER PLANS It Is Believed the New Plan Will Save the Government $700.000 A Year Washington, D. C., Sept. 29—Mr. T. Risher, colored, formerly of Jackson, Mississippi has just been awarded a prize of one thousand dollars by the United States Government for offering the best method and plans for making and keeping the records on the navy. Mr. Risher began as a messenger in the navy department about 12 years ago at $50.00 per month, but by diligent effort worked himself up to be chief of the Muster Roll Division of the United States Navy. Mr. Risher has given this subject special study for some time, and therefore, called attention of the naval heads to the fact that he could suggest methods that would greatly relieve the situation. So the Board of Admirals offered a prize of one thousand dollars to any one who might offer the best improved method. One hundred and five naval officers submitted plans and competed. The board of Admirals sat for more than a week and heard the different methods explained; finally adopted the Risher plan. Congress appropriated two hundred thousand dollars for installing the Risher plans, which it is said will mean more than a saving of seven hundred thousand dollars annually to the government. Through this devise the humblest yeoman may be located by the department on a moment's notice, while herofore it took many days, and some times months to locate a sailor. SAINT PAUL Mr. Andrew Fields, 730 Sherburne ave., was quietly married to Miss Anna Lee of Omaha, Neb., Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. W. Harris at the parsonage. Mr. Perry Robinson arrived in the city from Great Falls, Mont., where he was running out on the west end. He will spend a few days here before leaving for Howard University, at Washington, D. C. Departs of School Miss Marion Cuthbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert of 340 Igelhart ave., left last Friday evening for Florence, Ala., to resume her position as assistant superintendent in the High School. Miss Cuthbert lectured in Atherton, Wisconsin enroute and also will spend a few days in Chicago before resuming her journey. Mrs. M. P. Howell, of St. Charles, Mo., who has been visiting her son Owen Howell, 941 Rondo St., will leave for her home Sunday evening stopping over at Chicago to visit with her two daughters for a few days. Mrs. Howell was a recipient of many social courtesies. Mrs. James Green of 570 Fuller ave., entertained last Thursday at a pretty, luncheon complimentary to Miss Mayme Goins and Mr. Ira Scott, whose marriage took place on Saturday. The color scheme of red and white was carried out and covers laid for ten. A large number of the younger set delightfully surprised Miss Marion Cuthbert at her home, 340 Iglehart ave., last Monday evening. Dancing was the feature of the evening. The musicians will give their second ball at the South Side Auditorium. Wednesday evening, October 4. Ousted Garveyite In Movement To Carty on Work Declaring that he is determined to "carry on" the original idea of the U. N. I. A., Dr. J. W. Eason, formerly American leader of the Garvey Movement, who was impeached at the recent U. N. I. A. convention, has been instrumental in the creations of a new organization known as the United Negro Alliance. According to Dr. Eason the ideals of the new organization are the same for which the U. N. I. A. was originally organized, stripped of its visions of African conquest." Colored Football Team To Organize Former A. C. Revives Spirit— Football Prospects For Season Look Bright. Although the turnout to football practice during the past week has been somewhat light, it is expected that the call issued for all former members of last year's team to report Sunday morning at Welcome Hall playgrounds, Western and St. Anthony Ave., at 10 o'clock will draw nearly 40 candidates to the field. At that time the team will be organized, a captain elected and manager appointed. Strong Line-up Expected. A strong line-up is expected this season as a number of able football performers are expected to try out for the team. T. Howard, former Mechanic Arts star will be on hand, Richard Powell, Theo. Ruffner, Eugene Harris, George Fields, Harry William Burton and Oscar Claibourne Davis, Otis Woodard, Earl Raoch, and several other football men have said they will be on hand. The team will play in the 150 ID. class and as soon as a manager is appointed a series of games will be arranged. MINNEAPOLIS Give Pow Wow Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Van Hook entertained the Sunday School of St. Thomas in a very novel way. They held a weiner roast in the back yard of their home. All enjoyed a real good time and voted it a real success. Mr. Irvine Smith of Elliot Ave., entertained a group of friends at a dancing party in honor of his birthday, last Thursday. A most delightful evening was spent by all. Leaves for School. Miss Marvel Jackson gave a farewell party at her home before her departure for Columbus, Ohio, where she will complete her college course, at the Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curry are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Friday, Sept. 22. Mrs. Curry was formery Miss Helen Brady. Mr. Rayond Cannon after an interesting eastern trip has returned to the city. Mrs. Chavis of 1907 5th Ave. No., has resumed her position with the Board of Health Dept. Reverend Jordan of Border M. E. Church has enlisted the services of the Americanization Consul, and will start work in the near future. Mr. Perry, the printer, reports a successful trip on his duck hunt. Mr. Theo. Crosswaite, a student in dentistry has returned from a vacation in Chicago, and has resumed his studies. Mr. Howard Shepard has returned from Madison, Wis., and is back in the University. Returns to City Rev. Caryle Steward of Minneapolis, returned with Rev. H. L. P. Jones, St. Paul from conference which was held in Chicago, Ill. Legion Plans To Give Boxing Show Commander S. L. Ransom The Leslie Lawrence Post, American Legion, headed by Commander Sam L. Ransome is planning to do many things this season, the first of which is a boxing show—planned to be held at Union Hall Wednesday ting the principles of the card have not yet been selected. Commander Ransom expects to come to terms with some first rate boxers some time this week. Members of the Post are urged to be on hand at the meeting of the Post at the Old Capitol Building next Tuesday night. Mr. Harold Preston who is employed by the Columbia Mills has been promoted to the position of shipping clerk. DULUTH NEWS Funeral services for the late Mrs. Luther Dawson were held Tuesday September 19, 1922 at St. Mark A. M. E. Church where many of her friends paid their last tribute. Prayer by Rev. John Bothic was followed by sacred rites of the Northern Light Court, No. 1. Resolutions from Class No. 3, of which she was leader, the Colored Woman's Council of which she was an active member as chairman of the welfare board, and the obituary were read by Mrs. M. T. Coles. Thantopsis was recited by Mrs. John M. Mobley. Solos were rendered by Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. Eugene Wates. Rev. Majors preached an appropriate sermon on "The Life." The floral tributes were many and very beautiful. Mr. Thomas Steele, headwaiter of the Spalding Hotel is spending his vacation in Omaha and Des Moines. Mrs. Chas. Colby entertained at a reception in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Inez Fairfax of Cleveland Ohio, last Wednesday. Over one hundred guests were present. Those in the receiving line were Mesdames Mary Covington, Hanna F. Franklin and Inez Fairfax. Mrs. Eugene Waters served, assisted by Miss Ethel Ray and Ann Colby. During the afternoon, Mrs. Estelle Bradley Hall recited and Miss Ethel Ray sang. The wedding of Miss Lillian Nimms and Mr. Edward Stone took place on September 25 at the brides residence. The out of town friends who attended the funeral of Mrs. Luther Dawson were Messers William Turner, Benjamin Mann and Warner Rice of Minneapolis. Mrs. Walter Covington entertained at cards in honor of Mrs. Inez Fairfax of Cleveland, Ohio. Shriner Wins Legal Fight in Arkansas The Colored Shriners of Arkansas have won their fight brought by the white order to restrict them from using certain regalia, etc. According to word received by Jose H. Sherwood, 971 St. Anthony ave., Thursday morning. The decision in favor of the colored shriners was handed down by Judge Martineau in Little Rock, Ark. Garvey Followers In a Street Row With N.Y. Editor Gang Attacks A. Philip Randolph While Garvey Watches On; No One Hurt. New York City, Sept. 29—A crowd of Garveyites attempted to rush A. Philip Randolph, co-editor of the Messenger, Saturday night at 8 o'clock when he was standing in front of No. 2305 Seventh Avenue distributing circulars advertising the Friends of Negro Freedom meeting for Sunday. Marcus Garvey himself was inside his printing office in the Beehive building in front of which Mr. Randolph was standing, and kept coming to the window peering out. He was evidently angered at the large crowds which read the bills denonuncing him as a fraud through his worthless stock. Presently some of his henchmen started an argument with Randolph over what a great man Garvey is and how inconspicuous the Messenger men are. Finally they waxed hot and started menacingly toward Randolph, but a crowd of Americans standing in front of the Duncan undertaking establishment near by quickly put them to flight. Robert W. Bagnall of the N. A. A. C. P. addressed the forum of the Friends of Negro Freedom last Sunday, New Douglass Hall, on "Stock Frauds." A large crowd was present "Y" Club Center Begins Activities "Y" Club Center Begins Activities Classes in Millinery, Dress-making and Gym to Be Organized—Worker Active. With fall season, things have taxCenter, 598 W. Central ave. Sunday afternoon Vesper, services at 4 p. m. promise to be unusually interesting and community singing under the direction of Mrs. M. L. Crafton during the social hour from 5 to 6 when refreshments are served by the Y girls, en a boom at the Y. W. C. A. Clubs tend to ake club center popular Sunday entertainment center. Other Classes Planned. Classes in millinery and practical dressmaking for the girls and women are being organized. The class in millinery meets on Monday evening at 7:30 and class in dressmaking meets on Tuesday at the same hour. Experienced instructors have been secured to take care of both classes. A gymnasium class for girls with a qualified instructor will begin soon. Employed girls are also being urged to organize a club under Y direction. No Fee Charged. For above courses, absolutely no fee will be charged. The various classes and recreational clubs being organized are being done so for the benefit of the community. The purpose is to meet the needs of the girls and develop them through recreation, mental work, fellowship and religion. Now that Mrs. Mary F. Dixon, forer secretary at the Club Center is doing social service work in Louisville, Mrs. Sara Warren and Miss Bella Taylor have charge of activities at the center. MINNEAPOLIS HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRICE, 5 CENTS KLAN SPEAKER IS BARRED FROM MILL CITY AUDITORIUM KLAN SPEAKER IS BARRED FROM MILL CITY AUDITORIUM Dr. C. Lewis Fowler Forced to Deliver Address in Lot—Auto is Rostrum. 3000 HEAR SPEAKER TELL OF KLAN'S PRINCIPLES Closed Door to Klan Believed to be Result of Citizen's Protesting Klan Invasion. Denied the use of the Minneapolis Auditorium, Dr. C. Lewis Fowler, an official of the Ku Klux Klan, and a speaker of the American Educational foundation, Tuesday night outlined the principles of the Klan while speaking from an automobile parked in a vacant lot adjoining the Auditorium. About 3,000 persons heard his address. Richard Horgan, in charge of rental of the auditorium, said today the Auditorium, "had been rented for the meeting but that the auditorium committee declined to complete the contract for the use of the building because some of the rental provision had not been met." He did not detail the provisions which were not compiled with, and said it was "too late to remedy the matter when these discrepancies were discovered." Only the white robes were lacking to give the meeting the traditional Klan atmosphere. The Auditorium was dark enough. The klansmen were there—2,000 strong—according to Dr. Fowler. And then someone discovered the front doors of the Auditorium were locked and no one had the keys. Somebody erected a gas jet in the alley southeast of the Auditorium. Dr. Fowler's driver ran his automobile into the alley to provide a rostrum and the speech was delivered. Dr. Fowler's address consisted chiefly of an attack on the Catholic religion, the Jews and Colored people. The klan, he asserted, will form a censorship board which will examine all text books used in public schools to make certain that their contents are in keeping with American ideals. "Native born, white, gentle, Protestant Americans," the salvation of the country, he asserted. Several committees of citizens protested the proposed meeting of the klan at the Minneapolis Auditorium and the action of the officials in preventing the meeting is regarded as the first move to put an end to the klan activities here. Dr. Fowler spoke at a klan meeting in St. Paul last week. Two Girl Joyriders Held After Collision; Escort Is Missing Two girls are at central police station while police are searching for an unidentified motorist following a joyride last Sunday which resulted in a collision at Central ave., and St. Peter St. The girls are Julia Fuller and Evelyn Turner, both of 148 Hyland ave., Minneapolis. They are charged with drunkenness. About 5:30 a.m. the machine they were riding in struck a vegetable wagon owned by Joseph Feltman, 327 Fuller ave. The wagon was damaged and the horse injured so it was necessary to kill it. The motorist drove away, leaving the girls. They said they did not know the name of their escort. Forum to Open The Minneapolis Sunday Forum will hold its first meeting of the fall at the Border M. E. Church, 4th ave. and Lyndale Sunday afternoon, Oct. 1, at 3:30. The slogan for this year will be "A Bigger and Better Forum." An interesting, entertaining and helpful program has been arranged. The public is cordially invited. W. C. Jeffrey, Preg. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. The denial of the use of the Minneapolis Auditorium for the purpose of holding a meeting of Ku Klux Klan and their sympathizers last Tuesday night, certainly tends to show that the invasion of the Knights of the Invisible Empire into this field will meet with a cold shoulder. The authorities who heard the protest of American citizens and locked the door of the Mill City Auditorium to Dr. C. Lewis Fowler and his gang of kluers, forcing them to hear the sinister principles of the Ku Klux Klan rehearsed without, under the shining stars, are to be congratulated. Although the meeting was held, the original purpose of the meeting was stayed for among those who heard the Atlanta klansman speak were more than klansmen and prospective members of the klan. The public was there. The average American citizen who believes in Americanism and who believes that the constitution and laws of these United States are sufficient means to deal with the people of this land, can see no reason for the existence of the klan except for the same purpose of its organization in 1866. The platform of klanism which is built on race hatred and religion bigotry cannot long survive. The further it extends into sections of the country where men are Americans and not weaklings to prejudice and discrimination, the sooner "this distinct menace to decent government" will be stamped out. If this is to be accomplished and the klan ousted we must be as brave and as forward in our effort to put an end to the organization as they are to establish it. Recently just out of Pittsburg, citizens armed with guns, clubs and what-not, descended upon a meeting of the white-robed partners of the night while they were in the midst of their initiation ceremony and put the klansmen to rout. These citizens displayed the right kind of spirit. Now that the K. K. K.'s are among us, we must organize, Negroes, Jews and Catholics, to oust these outlaws. We must be there to fight them at every turn for there is not room here for a government and a klan, too. We must not tolerate these riders of the night. The local Negro Business League which was only recently reorganized has hung out its shingle "Open for Business." At a meeting held Thursday night, the enthusiasm displayed by local business men ran high. Everything was business and some good work was done. The National Negro Business League is a sham, good for nothing, dead letter organization. It is lacking from so many different angles yet it was organized by Booker T. Washington 22 years ago "to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro." If the local league continues at the pace now being set by its president, Mr. O. Howell, not only will the organization's influence be felt in this community but in the convention halls of the National body next year. CONTEMPORARIES According to a report from Washington, the anti-lynching bill was reached on the Senate's calendar September 9th. And immediately Senator Fletcher, democrat of Florida objected and the sponsors of the bill yielded, and the matter was "passed up" or turned down for lack of some one to champion its cause. This news is somewhat disappointing to those who had hoped that the bill would pass the Senate during the present session of Congress. But the real burning question which is uppermost in the minds of the public is: Where were the supporters of the bill? Where were those strong Republicans who have professed so much interest in the bill? Of course, we expected that opposition would come from the South. Senator Fletcher did just what was expected of him. But where was Lodge Shortridge, McCormick and a host of other Republicans who have promised their support of the bill? We have wondered from time to time why was it that one democrat Senator or Representative in Congress always seems to have so much more power and influence in their official capacity than the Republican members of that body. And while we have noted this to be the case in all matters, affecting the negroes yet it is becoming generally accepted as a matter of fact. No one with a grain of political sense will think for a moment that it is unconstitutional for the Congress of the United States, to provide protection of the citizens. The truth of the matter is, those who are opposed to the anti-lynchig bill, (individuals and newspapers) want lynching to continue in the United States for a season. They want to extend the license of mobs of the South to lynch at will. It being understood that the victims shall be a Negro, man, woman or child. To lynch-burn-mob-murder a Negro at will is a "hobby" of the white South. The representatives from this section are as a rule, willing to grant a concession to their colleagues just so long as nothing is done by the way of Federal laws which will rob them of their "hobby horse." This raises the question in our mind as to whether a trade has been made to the effect, that the South may continue to lynch, provided her representatives support other pet measures that the North is more interested in than the question of the mere lynching of a few thousand Negroes. These are some of the points that should be given careful consideration by the Negro voter while the Senate dilly dally over the anti-lynching bill now before that body. When we stop and think for a moment, there is really little reason for our differences. Few, if any of us have opposed another for the franchise of the people. Not any of us have an appointed office that is worth falling out about. Most of our fussing has been for the other fellow. If some of us would fight as hard for race men and women as we do for some of all the bosses, we all would be better off, no doubt. We all cannot be leaders. Some of us must be willing to follow, but we want fearless leadership; men and women who will stand upright and contend for right and justice for the people. The day of cringing and the Uncle Tom kind has passed. That kind of leadership only does our cause harm. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. WE MUST FIGHT THEM special of the use of the Minneapolis Auditorium holding a meeting of Ku Klux Klan and the Tuesday night, certainly tends to show the knights of the Invisible Empire into this fireshoulder. The authorities who heard the citizens and locked the door of the Mill City, Lewis Fowler and his gang of kluers, forister principles of the Ku Klux Klan rehearsed the shining stars, are to be congratulated as was held, the original purpose of the group among those who heard the Atlanta klan than klansmen and prospective members was there. Average American citizen who believes in America that the constitution and laws of the sufficient means to deal with the people reason for the existence of the klan except its organization in 1866. The platform it on race hatred and religion bigotry can further it extends into sections of the coyericans and not weaklings to prejudice and enter "this distinct menace to decent government." It is to be accomplished and the klan ousted and as forward in our effort to put an end to they are to establish it. Recently just out of bed with guns, clubs and what-not, desecrete the white-robed partners of the night whilof their initiation ceremony and put their citizens displayed the right kind of spirit at the K. K. K.'s are among us, we must ordain and Catholics, to oust these outlaws. At them at every turn for there is not room and a klan, too. We must not tolerate the OUT FOR BUSINESS National Negro Business League which was one has hung out its shingle "Open for Business meeting held Thursday night, the enthusiastic business men ran high. Everything was his work was done. National Negro Business League is a sham, greater organization. It is lacking from so much it was organized by Booker T. Washington, note the commercial and financial developments. Local league continues at the pace now being Mr. O. Howell, not only will the organization be community but in the convention halls on any year. CONTEMPORARIES WHERE WERE THE REPUBLICANS? going to a report from Washington, the anti-lynchism Senate's calendar September 9th. And immediateocrat of Florida objected and the sponsors of the war was "passed up" or turned down for lack of cause. It is somewhat disappointing to those who had missed the Senate during the present session of Congress burning question which is uppermost in the here were the supporters of the bill? Where were who have professed so much interest in the bill? We expected that opposition would come from either did just what was expected of him. But who Cormick and a host of other Republicans who of the bill? We have wondered from time to time Democrat Senator or Representative in Congress such more power and influence in their official members of that body. And while we have not matters, affecting the negroes yet it is becoming matter of fact. No one with a grain of political skill that it is unconstitutional for the Congress provides protection of the citizens. The truth of all opposed to the anti-lynchig bill, (individuals are going to continue in the United States for a season, because of mobs of the South to lynch at will. The victims shall be a Negro, man, woman or child-burn-mob-murder a Negro at will is a "hobby" representatives from this section are as a rule, to their colleagues just so long as nothing is done which will rob them of their "hobby horse." Our mind as to whether a trade has been made may continue to lynch, provided her represents that the North is more interested in the lynching of a few thousand Negroes. We some of the points that should be given careful voter while the Senate dilly dally over the air that body. GET TOGETHER We stop and think for a moment, there is really less. Few, if any of us have opposed another for us. Not any of us have an appointed office that is wise of our fussing has been for the other fellow. We hard for race men and women as we do for us would be better off, no doubt. We cannot be leaders. Some of us must be willing unless leadership; men and women who will stay right and justice for the people. The day of our kind has passed. That kind of leadership only St. Louis Argus FROM THE SHADOWS THE man or woman who smiles upon us from the lowly cottage door, ever ready to offer a helping hand to the unfortunate and to give cheerful encouragement to the weary, has, through tenderness and love, found the way to a sunshine that grows brighter and brighter until the end of life. The dismal panorama of dark clouds has drifted away from the sky and nothing remains but the crystal depths of benevolent blue. Despair has yielded to confidence, but not without first marking its exit with sorrows and tears, and perhaps also ragged dishonor, thus fitting the soul for the comforting change. Erring, thoughtless, selfish, untrue, and living in the valleys of darkness while the beauties of Nature were striving for mastery, the shadowed soul found it difficult to rise to the glorious heights where the atmosphere was sweet and pure. If, when you are in the shadows, you expect an angel from heaven to come to earth and lead you away to a blissful elysium, you will find that you are still living among shadowy delusions. To break away from the sombrous shade lurking everywhere about us is extremely difficult, but with a heart filled with a struggling radiance of faith, sustained by qualities which only faith can give us, we can do it, and reach the state of tranquil content which comes quietly to the earnest and sincere. Like the sunshine of morning after a night of storm. We may clap our hands to the heights but we cannot reach them except by our own unceasing endeavor. We must expect tired, bruised feet, we must anticipate slips and falls and a sickening sense of our own infirmities, but we must keep climbing—keep holding fast all the while to the band of shining-eyed Faith, who, in spite of our unworthiness, will lead us hour by hour to higher ground. There are many ways in which we may help ourselves, but not until our hearts have been properly attuned to the dominant key and kept in tune. Hard work, high thinking and a charitable attitude towards others will be found helpful attendants, for without their first alms no man or woman however accomplished or exalted, can hope to emerge from the shadows and write an acceptable record of a well-spent life. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE HONESTY ATEN-DOLLAR bill is either good or bad. A man is either honest or dishonest. If he is honest he will not cheat or steal, or take undue advantage of another man, under any circumstances. If he is dishonest, his cheating and stealing will be limited only by his opportunity or his timidity. The difference between big thieves and little crooks is sometimes a difference of opportunity—more often a difference of courage. The little thief doesn't steal continually because he is afraid to. The big thief has less timidity—or less imagination, and steals whenever he has a chance. But one is just as dishonest as the other. And often the little fellow is the worse, for he adds cowardice to his crookedness. A full-grown man or woman, trained in life who does a dishonest action, will do another under the same circumstances. A boy or girl, lacking this training will sometimes become straight with the growth of intelligence. For the ancient adage about honesty being the best policy is so apparent to common sense that even people who are mentally crooked often turn honest and remain honest, merely because more profit can be had in that manner of life. It is well to apply the honesty test to yourself, and change your method if you find that under certain circumstances you would take advantage of a fellow creature—legally or illegally. It is well to drop friends that you catch cheating at cards or at golf, or in business. For the cheat is a particularly despicable form of crook, and deserves no friends whatever. Never think that a man or a woman is a little dishonest, or dishonest about some things and honest about others. They are 100 per cent honest or not honest at all. They are honest in everything or honest in nothing. If they are honest, as we believe most people are, they are worthy to be trusted. If they are dishonest, knowing what dishonesty means, the wider berth you give them the better it will be for you. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN SIN AND CITIES DON'T blame sin on the clites. DON'T blame sin on the clites. No community is ever better than the people within it. If the people are honest, God-fearing, law-abiding and live up to the teachings of their churches, regardless of denomination, they'll find little cause for complaint no matter where they live. But when they know what is right and don't do it or don't insist on others following the best pathway, they are likely to be disgruntled with conditions which they bring upon themselves. We know a great deal about most of the big cities, but we know just as much of the small towns and open country, and proportionately, we believe, there is no difference in the volume of wrong-doing. And we confidently believe that if people hailing from the small towns and country would be as devout to the cause of right as they claim to be when they come into large communities, the blotches on cities' reputations would be much fewer than they are. It is true that there are many more amusements and inducements in big towns which are likely to divert newcomers' attention from church work and home life. But none of these will lead people from the proper pathway unless they are willing to be led. Even commercialized amusements on the Sabbath will have no harmful effects on those who know they are wrong, if they wish conscientiously to follow the safe pathway. Remove from every big city the sinners who rush in from small places for hiding and the police and uplift workers would find little work necessary in order to preserve the standards of morality and honesty which are so greatly to be desired. Able ministers, fine churches, educational opportunities, science, invention and commercial and industrial progress of the cities are the kind of inspirations which should make the world in general more happy, comfortable and thankful to God. (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) "What's in a Name?" BY MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel WINIFRED WINIFRED has the fanciful interpretation of "White Stream." It sounds strangely reminiscent of forest glades and pagan elves, but it is really derived from Welsh religion. According to legend, a Welsh nun, named Gwenfrewl was beheaded by a furious prince called Carado because she refused his addresses. After the fashion of most Welsh saints, she caused a well to spring up over the place of her martyrdom. This well does not flow continually, but it has medicinal values and its stones are said to be red-veined with the blood of the saintly nun. She was called by the English St. Winifred and as Winifred, or Wenifred, was accepted by Wales in place of the somewhat unpronounceable Gwenfrewl. Indeed, her popularity in Wales was so tremendous that she became almost the national Welsh name. The Saxons had a Winfrith, which meant "friend of peace," which is frequently confused with Winifred, and is sometimes used interchangeably with it. Winifred has never gained the vogue here that she has in England. But Winnie, the diminutive, is popular in America, which loves contractions and endearments. Curiously enough, none of the European countries have adopted the name or placed the stamp of their influence upon it. It remains purely a product of the British Isles. Freda is another contraction which is popular in this country. Whether the German Frieda is allied with this is an open question with etymologists. The beryl is Winifred's talsimamic stone. It assures her amiability and gives her unconquerable charm, according to an old prophecy. It is said that no one wearing a beryl will lose in litigation. It also awakens in married people. To dream of it signifies happiness in store. Friday is her lucky day and 2 her lucky number. (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) DID YOU EVER NOTICE HOW THE TUTHAIK MAREZ YOU FIRST ABOUT YOU completeness Celebrates Birthday Prince W. S. Challoughezilcise who has ben visiting in the city domiciled at The Henrietta, celebrated his sixty-seventh birthday last Wednesday night. The occasion proved very interesting and was enjoyed by a large number of his friends. The prince was the recipient of several beautiful gifts. Married in Denver The wedding of Mrs. James Smith of Minneapolis to Mosella Joseph of Denver, Colo., on Wednesday morning was a fashionable event in Denver Society last week. Miss Joseph prior to her marriage was a teacher in Kansas City and is a sister-in-law to Dr. Paul-Spratlen a prominent physician of Denver. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to relatives and a few old friends. The couple left immediately for Minneapolis, where they will make their future home. HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Paul DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 303 Court Block Cedar 6975 St. Paul DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bldg. Cedar 5104 St. Paul DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY AT LAW 309 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul CompleteServiceCo. Architects & Engineers CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON 679 St. Anthony Ave. Dale 6912 St. Paul ARTHUR INGVOLSTADT LBR. CO. Snap Price Lumber 601 West University Avenue. St. Paul, Minn. BATE'S CAFE MEALS—35c Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul E. H. ANDERSON LAWYER 504 Court Block Ce dar 3173 St. Anthony Hill Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish Phone N.W. Dale 0818 559 St. Anthony Ave. VISIT EDITH Moore's Chile Parlor Mexican Chile and Light Lunches Served at All Hours 802 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. Dale 2149 Walker Method Lillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods. Marcelling. 509 University Ave. St. Paul Phone: Cedar 9314 Sam Laff, Prop. LION TAILORING CO. Practical Tailors 344 Cedar St. St. Paul AFTER you have read The Bulletin what do you do with it? Why not be a booster and pass it on. Maybe a relative or friend in Chicago, Des Moines, Seattle, Dallas or your next door neighbor may enjoy reading it. BE A BOOSTER AND SEE. A It's Time You were thinking about that Fall and Winter Hat NOW ON DISPLAY AT MARY A. HOSKIN'S MILLINER 438 University Ave. St. Paul Come In and Look at Them! WHAT YOU WANT FOR Telephone: Sound W. SQUIRRE Undertaker and Ful- Successor to Osa Lawrence 502 East 24th St. NANT FOR LESS MONEY" phone: South 7954 QUIRE NEAL and Funeral Director Lawrence, Established in 1910 Minneapolis Telephone: South 7954 "To Serve my clientele well and make each service a stepping stone toward your perfect confidence is my desire and constant endeavor." DOROSHOW FUR COMPANY 479 St. Peter St. On account of low rent we can save you from 30 to 40 all fur remodelling. Fur Coats Relined from $12.00 UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW Telephone: Cedar 2919 NEW FUR COMPANY St. Peter St. can save you from 30 to 40 per cent on our remodelling. Dedicated from $12.00 UP. ADVANTAGE NOW Saint Paul, Minn. DOROSHOW FUR COMPANY 479 St. Peter St. On account of low rent we can save you from 30 to 40 per cent on all fur remodelling. Fur Coats Relined from $12.00 UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW Telephone: Cedar 2919 Saint Paul, Minn. YALE C EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS re Co., 441 St. Peter Street A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS Dishes, 32 Piece, $2.95; Conches, $3 6x9, $3.75; Dressers, Beds, Springs, & Round Oaks, $7.50; Gas Ranges, Gas Porcelain Tables, $6.50; WE FURNISH CREDIT. THANN'S 40 East Thin Meals Served at All Hours At the MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTER TABLES RESERVED Maches, $3.90; Day Beds, $1.00; Rugs, Springs, $5.50; Heaters, Self Feeders,ages, Gas Plates, $2.50; Dining Tables, FURNISH YOUR HOME CASH OR N'S CAFE East Third St. Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. IS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT RESERVED FOR PARTIES Saint Paul Dishes, 32 Piece, $2.95; Couches, $3.90; Day Beds, $1.00; Rugs, 6x9, $3.75; Dressers, Beds, Springs, $5.50; Heaters, Heaters, Feeders, Round Oaks, $7.50; Gas Ranges, Gas Plates, $2.50; Dining Tables, Porcelain Tables, $6.50; WE FURNISH YOUR HOME CASH OR CREDIT. Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES THE COSMOPOLITI J. H. WEBB, P. First Class Staple and Fancy Grow Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigar 558 St. Anthony POLITAN GROCERY WEBB, Proprietor Nancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits m, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes SAINT PAUL First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes 558 St. Anthony SAINT PAUL Mr. Merchant Do you realize the importance of getting your advertising copy prepared early? You know our old friend procrastination. He's a cousin to the cow's tail. Why follow, when you can lead? Supposing all your customers left their shopping in your store until an hour before you were closing up at night, what would happen? You know. It would make great confusion, you couldn't give service and your customers would leave the store dissatisfied. Well, in a way, that's what you often ask the newspapers to do. You wait until the ninth hour to prepare your copy, and when it reaches the office you expect the compositors to do two hours' work in one. It can't be done. The result is that your advertisement is slapped together in great haste, with a chance for errors and without proper display. It can't be otherwise. Stop that old habit of putting off till the last day, the last hour and the last minute to send your copy to the newspaper office. Get it out early when you have time to think and prepare it properly. Then send it to the newspaper office two or three days ahead. That will give the newspaper time to prepare your advertisement properly. You can see the logic of it. It will mean better ads, better service and better results. That's what you want. That's why you advertise. Give the newspaper a chance. Apply the Golden Rule. Phone Cedar 9088 Tel. Dale 4417 EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS Let Us Clean Your Clothes Clean DALE 8090 WE DELIVER Playing the -. Game By JESSIE DOUGLAS. PKOKOLOROKONORONOKOLOHON “im thy MeCtabe Wadeiaindes Wentiense.) | Sarah Lee never knew how heavy |a suitcase could be until she began to ‘tug hers across the confused station. she set it down breathlessly and won- |dered how fong the train would wait. | “May I help you? Going to St, Louis?” | Sarah Lee knew better than to an- {swer any man who spoke to her, but jsomething about the broad shoulders, |the bronzed face, the resonaht voice lof this stranger was different. She could trust him, ‘i | “Yes, I am going to St. Louls. It is kind of you." She had to take very big steps to keep up with him, and when he had }Swung first her and then her suitcase |up the steps of her compartment she jsaid shyly, “Oh, thank you!" | She peered tnto the narrow strip of | glass between the two seats, straight- ened her very new hat, saw that her jee, eyes were bright as flowers and sat very demurely looking out into a [black world of which she could see nothing. She was really early. She [would have thme to walt and—think, | It was kind of brother ‘Ted to offer her a home now that she was all jalone, But she wished with all her (heart that he had married some other |kind of wife, or at least that Jennle ,lked her better, St. Louls was just ‘a big, strange city. She crowded back a tear by shutting her eyelids very tight and saw when she opened them {that something had happened. | ‘The man with the broze face and jthe gray eyes and the unforgettable |volce was in the compartment ahead! Her heart began to hammer very hard. [She wondered . . . | She was still wondering when some jOne came rustling down the aisle; a girl with her arms full of roses and checks with that same rose flush. She stumbled before the man in the com- |partment ahead and gave a stifled ex- elamation and dropped her armful of [Pees Tt was very prettily done, Sarah Lee saw him stoop and gath- er them up, saw the interchange of thanks, saw the deepening of a dimple in the Rose Girl's cheek and felt a fierce ttle demon of jealousy smite her. | From under her trim Uttle satlor |she watched them go up the aisle to- gether—the Rose Girl and the man | with the armful of-roses. | Sarah Lee slipped into her berth as |soon as it was made up, while she |addressed scornful remarks to herself | that did not seem to take away the |little ache about her heart. | But next morning she could laugh jat the whole thing, Just because a |man had a nice mouth and the kind 1of eyes that seemed to understand and crisp dark halr was no reason why she stould be a little idiot. | Sarah Lee was really surprised iwhen he stopped beside her compart- |ment to say good morning, a privilege | whitch she permitted since he had car \rled her bag. He told her his name jWas Jasper Waite. Sarah Lee did not tell him hers; she knew at the other end of the car a girl with rose cheeks was waiting for him. She was right. | She turned just once to see them |laughing together, Jasper Walte and |the Rose Girl and then\she put them jout of her mind. ‘There are so many things to do on a train, just as there are in life. ‘The old Indy opposite had lost her glasses jand they must be found. And the lit- tle mother who had compartment No. 16 was s0 tired after being awake with baby all night. Sarah Lee may not have understood how to talk to young men, but she did |understand babies. She cuddled the jllttle downy thing in her arms while the young mother nodded off into a nap. | By mid-afternoon she had a whole ‘circle of admirers—not young men, hor even a young man, the kind | whose laugh drifted down to her from the end of the car; but a circle of lit. tle girl admirers who demanded atten- tion. Sarah Lee had found a new, an en- trancing game. All they needed were scissors and an old magazine, “Now, you see, this will be the kitch- jen,” Sarah Lee's volce was charming, |the old lady across the aisle de- |clded, “and we'll need a refrigerator |and a kitchen stove—" j ‘i've found & parlors “And @ dining room!” ‘The tow-headed little girl was cut- ting tables out of the advertisements, while the chubby little girl was cut- ting Tiffany lamps. “And we must have @ living room!” ‘Sarah Lee cried. “May I play?” “Yes,” Sarah Lee sald without look- ‘ing up, “you can take these scissors and sit down here beside me—” ‘Then she turned the color of a scar- let poppy when she saw that she was looking into the eyes of the man with bronze skin ~and the unforgettable eal! Se ‘We must have an open fre in the house!” ‘The tow-headed child had found the very fireplace. “And down here beside the fireplace we'll want a little low chair—this one will do—and s sewing table.” He fileked open another page of adver: tisements and came on the very thing he wanted. “And books; a few bogfis in one of these bookcases and some flowers In the window, don't you think 30?" He ‘addressed Sarah Lee, but he could only see the fingers that were cutting out a table, none too steadily. “Yes!” the Uttlest girl piped up since no one answered. “And we ought to have a davenport for winter nights where we can sit and watch the fire?* he went on ruminatively. “Oh, yeth!" the chubby ttle girl sped. “And a footstool here where you can sit—" Some one was standing in the aisle peering over their shoulders. “What a perfectly ridiculous game!” the Rose Girl pouted. “I've found some one to play bridge, Mr. Walte.” “Thanks, but I'm going to stay here,” he said slowly. The Rose Girl flaunted off down the aisle, “That is, if I'm permitted?’ Jasper Waite asked. A chorus of treble “yes” greeted him, but he waited until he met ‘a pair of flower-blue eyes that belonged to! Sarah Lee. “I'm afraid— “I've tried all day,” he said eagerly, “but every time some one else seemed to have captured you!" “But you're not playing the game!" a little voice piped up. “I'll play the game—in earnest,” Jasper Waite said with a strange seri oustiess in his fyce, “if you'll let me?" Sarah Lee met his glance for a mo- ment and then her own eyes, flower sweet, answered his question. WAS ALL THERE ON SUNDAYS Hortense Surely Had Right to Be Proud of Her Husband in ‘That “Prince Albert.” “Well, Hortense,” said the Woman upon meeting a tall negress who at one time had been in her employ, “T hear that you are married.” “Yessum, Ah 1s,” was the reply, with a broad grin. “And is your husband as tall as you are?” “On Sundays he 1s, ma'am.” “Only on Sundays? How is that?” inquired the Woman curiously. “Well, you sees, ma'am, he’s jani- tor uv two uv dem big ‘purtinent houses an’ durin’ the week he's so busy he ain’t got go time ter think up style an’ he jes runs ‘round in any ole thing an’ a pair uv shoes wid no heels ter speak uv; an’ If you seed him den you'd suttenly say he was shorter dan ‘Ah Is, But on Sundays, ma'm—he gits into his Prince Albert. Ah tells you he's powerful proud uy it, and he aPays ses a man ain't got no right ter ‘wear one ef he can't do {t proper an’ hold hisse’f up so de tails hang ‘straight and don't slink in ‘gainst de legs. “Ma'am, when Jim gits inter dat coat an’ rears his shoulders back he's Jes as tall as Ah fs, An’ when we starts fer church he’s a huckleberry above any uv de persimmons wat be- longs ter de odder gals on our streot!” —Chieago Journal, Polka Dot fe Old. ‘ Stlvered with the dust of decades fs the polka dot pattern in men's scarfs. Fashions may appear and dis appear, but the polka dot Is peerless and disappeariess. As regularly as sunrise and the seasons this design brightens windows and wearers. It 1s ‘one-and-Indivisible with the fine art-of dress alike in America and England To the polka dot.ts ascribed an odd ancestry. Its name, of course, is de rived from the polka, an old-fashioned round dance with three steps to the measure. This dance, introduced in Europe by a Bohemian, about 1835 spread to the United States at the time that Polk was a candidate for the presidency. ‘The polka dot was bracketed with ‘Polk's name by po- litleal admirers, and polka-this and polka-that, from shirts to shoes, be came a bit of furorg in merchants’ windows. Peanuts In Tin Plate. Most people are familiar with tin plate through knowledge-of its uses and of the fact that It {s a perennial subject of tariff controversy. Few probably know that peanuts and palm ofl are two ingredients essential to tit plate manufacture, Before the black steel sheets are dipped in the molten tin that forms the thin plate, they are passed through a bath of palm oll, for which no successful substitute has been found in preparing the plates to receive the tin, When the tinned sheets are rolled out of the tin im- mersion they are cleansed a es dusted with a powder of finely Peanut shells, much as in the days of quill pens, when the ink was dried by dusting with fine sand. Cholera Microbe. Bacteria move about at greatly varying rates. Late experiments by the director of the Hygienic institute in Rome showed the cholera’ vibrion to be the fastest of any observed, traveling at the rate of 18 inches an hour in agaragar culture of room temperature, ‘Thus the curious fact {s made clear that speed is not con- trolled by the cilia, the organs of mo- tion, as the cholera organism bas only one of these, while slower movers Dave several. ¥ FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH PATRONS WE. SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE PROMISES OF SERVICE AND COURTESY — GOINS-SCOTT NUPTIALS On last Saturday afternoon at tne home of the bride's parents a beau- tiful home wedding took place when Miss Mayme Goins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Goins, 661 W. Centra: Ave., became the wife of Mr. Ira Scott, son of Bishop and, Mrs. I. B. Scott of Nashville, Tenn. The Bridal party stood before a pretty setting of palms and gladiolas during the ceremony. Promptly at 6 o'clock the wedding march from Lohengrin, with Mrs. Gladys James at the plano, announced the bridal party. Mrs. Eleanor Barksdale Smith en- tered first as matron of honor. She was radiant in a gown of apricot georgette with an arm bouquet of Marehneil roses and baby breath. Little Doris Audrey Goins, a niece of the bride, daintily arrayed in pink crepe de chine and carrying a basket of pink roses and baby breath was flower girl and preceded the bride. The bride then tenered on th arm of her father who gave her away in marriage. She made a charming pte ture in a gown of white georgette, her veil of tulle was in Normandie Fashion and held in place by a ban- deau. She carried a showered bow- quet of brides roses and lillies of the valley. ‘The groom them entered accompa: nied by his brest an, Mr. C. R. Samp- son, both attired in the conventional dress suits. Rev. D. E. Beasley read the mar riage ceremony which pronounced them man and Wife and bestowed his blessing and benediction upon them. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Hat tle Oliver sweetly sang “For you A. lone" accompanied by Mrs, Ruth Cole man, pianists and Mrs. Gladys James violinist. ‘A large number of relatiyes and friends witnessed the ceremony and a reception was held afterward, the happy couple being showered witn congratulations and best wishes. The presents were displayed in a root upstairs. ‘Telegrams or con- gratulations were received. A sub- stantial check from the groom’s par ents, man gifts fro ‘mout-of-town friends were received. Both of the young people are ex: ceedingly popular and were the honor guests at many social events preceed- ing the wedding. § Mr. and Mrs, Henry Maxwell en: tertain@l a large number of friends at a beautiful dance at Union Hall on Thursday evening of last week in honor of their neice Miss Ailleen Reese of Providence, R. I. During the evening delicious frappe was ser- ved and Stevens Orchestra seated in a bower of greenery furnished the music in pleasing style. All present spent a most enoyable evening. Phone Main 3878 CAMPBELL’S ' Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars — 617 N. Sth St, Minneapolis | Hyland 5428 Calis Made Promptly Day or Night. ELLIS & RICHARDSON Funeral Directors & Embalmers 716 Lyndale Ave. No. GARAGE FOR RENT in vicinity of Rondo and Far- rington avenue. Call Dale 6296, or | St. Paul Universal Company | 602 Court Block Cedar 3178 oo er 478 Wabasha Bt. —-8t. Pal $$ . 6 Come in and pay that overdue subscription account. Don't wait antl the paper stops NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN iIF= you are in the market for a house, it would pay you to call ‘on us, We have thelargest list of houses in the city. Excellent Buys From $2400 to $6000 Payments down from $500 to $1500 Balance as rent. Phone Elkhurst 2956 Schuck& Schuck REAL ESTATE 665 University Ave. St. Panl, Minn. -— ane en penmeananm % Mrs. ORA LEE ANDERSON Evening Gowns Afternoon Frocks Tailored Suits if Men's Silk Shirts Made-to-Order Elk, 3073 460 RONDO ST. Wolff’s Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Better Meats Better Prices Quality ‘Groceries Tel. Elk. 3541 883 No. Chatsworth St. WE DELIVER USE SUPERIOR BRAND Toilet Preparations ORDER NOW Dale 5104 pane HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT PEOPLES’ BARBER SHOP A. R. RAGLUND, Prop. AL, WASHINGTON, Mgr. HAIR CUT—S5c SHAVE—15¢ 280 Robert St, —St. Pant ; J. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 8601 in Stop at the n KEYSTONE HOTEL ee re in Billiards. f | se cet nae SOUTH on 2 BUSINESS ON THE mice AND COURTESY Phone Colfax 5517 Massachusetts Bond- ing & Insurance Co. Home Office: Boston, Mass. ; General Offices | Accident & Health Dept. | Saginaw, Michigan | J.B. DURDEN, Agent | $688 4th Ave. So. Mpls. TRADE AT , BOEKE’S MEAT MARKET Highest Grade of Meats "fey see aa chen | J.F. BOEKE, Prop. Co. 0248 | "!! A Good Grocer HAYNES’ Cash Grocery en Elkhurst 4351 INTERIOR DECORATING CLAUDE D. JACKSON Painting and Paperhanging 218 Rondo St. St. Paal ee a ee eee Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1913 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 489 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) 3 | | Stein’s Cash Grocery Our prices are rock bottom. We carry fresh fruit and vege- tables. We Deliver. Dale and Central. | Tel. Dale 4200 CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR ‘Tinting and Calsomining ‘Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 600 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Minn. Phone Dale 2843 i" Klinker om Prescription Druggists Hy. 1006 W.B. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 02 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneay P. F. BACIGALUPO Groveries and Confectionery Fresh Vegetables the Year Round SPECIALTIES Mustard Greens Black Eye Peas Dale 5418 815 Rondo St. Bae a eee ———————— >"E Minnesota Res, Tel. Dale 7080 PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL Plumbing \ All Work Guaranteed 436 N. Dale St. “ST. PAUL FOR SALE ...Modern Duplex, 18 rooms, new hot-water plant, hard- wood floors, electric lights and all modern features. On Chicago avenue, south of Lake Street. $1000 down, balance, $50 a month. This is a bargain. Large building on North Side, suitable for light man- ufacturing plant, or can be remodelled as a four family house. Electric lights, hot- water heat. Very reason- able at $5500. Will accept payment down. Vacant Lots, 80x120, Ir- ving Ave. No., near 50th St. 3350 cash or terms. We can render efficient and economical service in all matters pertaining to real estate.’ Estates and proper- ty managed at the lowest figures. EDDINGS & WEBSTER ‘Real Estate and Rentals Public Stenographer 700 6th Ave. No. Phone: Cherry 7069 SSS SCC EEC CCS ee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee LET'S GO to the Autumn Ball STRVITERS ; ELKS HALL, 6th and Lyndale Ave. No. : Friday Evening, Oct. 6th: f Music by Moore’s Jazz Orchestra Fried Chicken YOU GET AT Ragland Chicken Shack 291 ROBERT STREET : IS SURE TO PLEASE | NOON-DAY 35¢ LUNCH —SERVED DAILY—— | Mrs. May Johnson, Chef A. R. Ragland, Prop. | LET’S GO TO THE Tea ‘ Old Southern Barbecue King WHERE YOU GET THE Real Old Fashioned Barbecued Meats Open for Business At | 618 Lyndale Avenue North One-Half Block from Sixth -Ave. All Kinds of Barbecued Meats, Sandwiches, Cold Drinks ‘Your Patronage Solicited John C. Momon, Prop. . " ‘Guessing Party and Dance ‘ By SECOND MUSICIANS’ BENEFIT DANCE TO | SECURE UNIFORMS FOR BAND | Twenty Dollars $ | $20 In Cash Prizes 20 : ‘TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO THE LUCKY GUESSERS. ' Wednesday Ev’g, October 4 ) AT THE SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM | Guessing {1- Number of People in Hall at 12 o'clock. See 1 eeenomeen ore : Moore's Big Band Will Furnish the Music | Dont Forget the Date Brown Bus Service You have attended The Unity Glub Dancing School you haven't really enjoyed yourself at dancing. Each time it meets, you are invited to be present. New dances, OUR NEXT MEETING IS Friday. Evening, Oct. 13th MOORE’S ORCHESTRA UNION HALL Shenae aetna a a aaa aa aaa” Here'It Is, OE NOXS . Ki : e : An article that all you will § haye to do ts put on the hair, * then comb it for a few minutes ¢ amd the hair is straight, not | for one day or week but it will § stay so from 30 to 60 days. — Positively removes dandraft + and keeps the hair. soft and | Rrenishell on request For ft ther information write or phone § : Alfred R. Worth: 878 Farrington Ave. ' Dale 9680 6t. Peal § TORIES Soa eeeeS ye IT Page 3 AAAS BPP ED RIPPIN FOR RENT by J. Louls Ervin, 309 Court Block, 3 room flat, newly decorated, hardwood floors, gas, bath, toilet. Rent $16.00 per me., | 690 Broadway. 4 large rooms, ~ toilet, xas, All newly decorated— $17.00 per month, 417 University Ave., 9 room house, furnace, heat hardwood floors, gas, bath—Rent $42 per month, 984 Igiehart Ac. Also several houses for sale on reasonable terms. J. LOUIS ERVIN PEP P PAPA PROMINENT OKLAHOMA BUSINESS MAN IN CITY Among the prominent visitors to our city this week, Mr. J. A. Hobbs of Castle, Okla., vice-president of the "Western Branch of the International Ethiopian Rescue and Relief Conference," also Mr. W. M. Venters of Beggs, Okla., who is treasurer for the same organization. They came on a business mission to a conference with Prince Calloughisize, at the "Henrietta" and stopped there during their stay in the city. Both gentlemen are wealthy and have extensive oil interests in Oklahoma. EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRATED BY LODGE Last Sunday Pioneer Lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M. celebrated Emancipation day by raising the flag that was presented to them by Mrs. M. G. Owens as a memorial to her husband Mr. John Owens, former member of the lodge. The celebration was favored with agreeable weather and a large turn-out. Much credit is due to Mr. Walker Williams, Master of Ceremonies, for the way the services were carried out. ST. PAUL NOTES Mr. Dixon, Y. W. C. A. worker who was associated in Y work here has been transferred to Louisville, Ky. Entertains. Mrs. M. F. Mason, 947 St. Anthony ave., presided at a pretty card party Thursday evening. The guest of honor were Miss Ailleen Reese of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Lucille Hodges of Chicago, Ill. The prize went to Mrs. Paul Caldwell whilst the consolation was captured by Mrs. R. F. Wilson. A sumptuous collation was served by the hostess a fitting climax to an enjoyable evening. Mr. Earl Clendennon, 553 Rondo St., will leave for Kansas City about the 5th of October where he will visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Mrs. W. B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart ave., returned from an extended visit in Chicago and reports a delightful time. The many friends of Miss Armeda Wilkins will be pleased to hear that she is improving at the city hospital. Poro System—Switches made from combits. Fancy hair dressing. Mrs. Ida Adams, 390 St. Albans St., Dale 9496. —Adv. The Witches and Goblins will all parade at a Hallowe'en party and Masquerade. So get ready your costume, be sure and come, there'll be plenty of fun at "The Henrietta on Hallowe'en. —Adv. Mrs. Wm. Hilayard, Jr., of Seattle, Wash., has arrived in St. Paul for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart have moved from 612 Central ave., into the new handsome flat of Mrs. Mae Black Mason at 1045 Cross ave. Mr. Bruce Harrison who resided at Welcome Hall left Tuesday for "Marquette U" where he will enter as a freshman. Mrs. H. Franklin Bray, wife of Rev. H. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain Evangelist, of Chicago, Ill., motered here last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith B. Settles of 948 St. Anthony ave. Mr. and Mr. H. Cairo who were stopping at "The Henrietta" left for Chicago, Ill., on Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Caldwell was an ideal hostess on Tuesday morning at a breakfast in honor of Mrs. Hodges of Chicago, Ill., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Harvey. Now that the Universities and Colleges have opened we are pleased to note that many of our girls and boys are entering among them being Miss Mae Simmons, freshman at Hamrietta McFarland, freshman at Hamine University. Miss Antoinetta McFarland is a sophomore in pharmacy at the University of Minnesota and the Misses McMurray and Irwin at Macalester. Mr. Murphy a native of Abyssinia who fought in the late Boer War is in the city at "The Henrietta." DULUTH NOTES Mr. William Dawson of Indianapolis, Ind., arrived in the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dawson who is his sister-in-law. The North Shore Consistory No. 52 met last Sunday to further plans for their annual fall reunion, which will be held three days, September 25 to 28 inclusive. Mr. W. B. Richardson entertained W. Dawson at luncheon at Smeddlers Grill. Those present were the Messers Hollimon, Hyatt, Richardson and Dawson. Miss Inez Fairfax was the honored guest at the meeting of the Interstate Club which met at the residence of Mrs. William Newsome. Messers Reuben McCollough Frank White and Frank Hopkins have entered suit against the Lyceum theater for $2,000.00 damages each for discrimination. The Rev. E. A. Wilner Johnson very able filled the pulpit of St. Mark A. M. E. church to which he was assigned this year. Mrs. Edward Smith of Toronto, Canada, a member of the Grant A. M. E. church joined St. Mark A. M. E. church while in the city. The Triangle Club will give the first series of card parties at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo St., Monday evening, Oct. 2nd. 1st prize, side of bacon. Other prizes will be awarded. Refreshments. —Adv. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that— It is quite apparent that the Flapper Society is claiming its quote or girls due to the fact that the enrollment of girls in high school is considerably less. Tim Howard received a slash in his trousers the other day about 6 inches long by an unidentified person for a mysterious reason. Bob Johnson has at last donned the style of the year—"cake eater clothes." The Rice St. road is getting to be one of the most popular boulevards out of St. Paul for various reasons. The other day when Savanah weeds was trying to explain something about him that he thought nobody else knew (scandal) it took him ten minutes to utter two words he was in such a hurry (and he stammers.) If a man's walks could make him King, "Spud" should be the king or the North Side. The Strong Bros.' Hudson Super Six appears to be about the best car made, that is, for the record number of punctures and blowouts in a given period of time. stays until things are over left dancing school early last night due to the fact that there more than a half a dozen present who he had believing "Honey, you're the only one." Ted Crockett is seriously thinking of matrimony. O no now. Busy Corner Cash Store "We Satisfy" Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candles School Supplies Corner Western and Rondo C. B. Smeddler, Prop. Melrose 7168 When in Duluth Visit DREXEL Billiard Parlors 513 W. Superior Street in the Basement. Barber Shop Cafetria Soft Cigars Drinks and Cigarettes WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS You can purchase the Bulletin here every week. Don't miss it. StewartBros. 347 Farrington Ave. Express and Light Hauling General Repairing on Furniture and Stoves PHONE: Dale 8048 Our Prices Are Right A.F. Deppe Hardware Co. 385 University Avenue Agency for Benj. Moore High Grade Paints and Varnishes Don't Fall to Get Your Orders In Early for Furnace Pipes And Stove Repairs. Telephone Dale 4022 CLOTHING ON A FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN For the Entire Family. $1.00 Down on $15 Worth The Home of Friendly Clothing Collins STYLE SHOP SOUTH PARK CENTER 34 EAST 6TH ST. --- NORT CLASSIFIED Neatly furnished rooms for rent. Hot and cold water, gas and electricity. One block from any car line—walking distance to town. Huey McCarty, Prop. 160 W. Third St. Cedar 6082. House for rent—4 rooms, Electric lights—Garage, Call Humboldt 3331. LET COLORED ARTISTS entertain you Get a real kick out of your phonograph. Happy, finger snapping, gurgly melody by Artists who entertain and delight Broadway. Program of 6 pieces mailed direct to you $2.25. 12 pieces $4.50. We pay postage. Progressive Distributing Co. 604 N. Lyndale, Mpls., Minn. Owner leaving city. Wants to sell nice home on Fifth Ave. S., Far out. 7 rooms and garage. All hardwood floors and built-in features. Inquire 602 Lyndale Ave. N., Hyland 1066. New and second hand Ford cars, Courteous attention, Ask for Tom Logan, M. J. Osborn Co., 117 University Ave. For Sale—1917 Maxwell. Good shape mechanically. Good tires. Bargain. Call Garfield 8480. Office: Cedar 0508—Res.: Dale 2947 Residence: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyle Undertaking Co 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL UmlandPharmacy B. A. and L. F. Wolter, Props. Prescription Druggist Dale 2962 Dale 0885 438 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Never Gray Again Madame Harry Esters Expert Hair Dyer This dye cannot be washed off or bleached out. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Res. 396 Rondo St. Dale 2040 A Good Place to Eat The Sportsmans' Cafe Special Noon-day Lunch Home Cooking Mrs. Alliver, Hunt, Prop. 311 Wabasha St. at "Utley's" A. ROOK 334 N. Chatsworth St. Grocery and Confectionery All kinds of Soft Drinks We Sell Vandebie's Ice Cream Dale 7095 We Deliver Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 I. KAHN Tallor Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Press- ing, Altering of Ladies and Gent's Clothing 562 University Ave. St. Paul Hy land 8395 Palace Barber Shop 722-6th Ave. No. Service & Courtesy TAILORING, HAT CLEANING Shoe Shining Wm. Martin, Prop. MINNEAPOLIS PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DECORATING Great Reduction in Prices. ARTHUR STONE 412 Rondo St. Dale 9769 Estimates Furnished Free KAPLAN'S LASSY APS and hats for Fall Are NOW IN Kaplan Men's Shop 477 Wabasha St. St. Paul Mamie Smith—that's all! SINGS ONLY ON OKEH RECORDS THE MUSIC BAND CASE CAR SERVICE SPECIAL RATES FOR TOUR- ING PARTIES Also Reasonable Rate For WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETC. Two Phones: Res. Phone Bus. Phone Dale 8412 Dale 8809 Milton Meat Market DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS, POULTRY, GAME, FISH IN SEASON Tel. Elk 2789 921 Rondo St. WE DELIVER Andrew J. Claughton Lee R. Wheeler THE SOCIAL INN James Ellis, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 6th Ave. North F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET Try McCailey for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. Special, EverySunday At the Eidle Wile Cafe Fried Chicken Dinner Including Hot Biscuits, Salad and Dessert Price 75 cents Mrs. W. F. Griffin, Prop. Phone Dale 9113 Gilt Edge Paint Petter Bros. Hardware FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES 629 University Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. Take Advantages of our new Special Prices at our new Office 130 West Sixth St. Kronicks Clothes Cleansers—Dyers— Launderers JOS. GOLDEN, Mgr. Phone: Cedar 1316 St. Paul Reasonable Prices Phone: Dale 0582 E. W. SCHMIDT FURS MADE- TO- ORDER Up-to-Date Remodeling First-class Repairing Workmanship Storage 399 University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Delinger Cash Market 398 N. Dale St. WE SERVE HAMO WE SERVE METLER'S ORIGINAL FULL LINE of FIRST CLASS MEATS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Also FRESH FISH IN SEASON GIVE US A TRIAL WE'RE SURE TO PLEASE ROMMEL'S TOGGERY SHOP 451 Wabasha St. When You Buy at Rommel's Your Taste Will Tell HOW ROMMEL'S MANAGES To Please So Well. Mamie Smith SINGS ONLY O Tol. Eikhurst 4780 HERTZ Heating and Sheet Metal Works 617 University Ave., St. Paul S. BRAND COAL Rice and University Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7502 — 7503 Auto Service Special Rates for Weddings, Tours, Parties 587 Rondo St. S. W. Cosby Dale 1966 Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0137 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehardt Avenue UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Store Formerly Conducted by J. FINE Under New Management Full Line of Groceries, Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco and Candies A. ZWEIG Give Us a Trial 441 RONDO ST. Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis MAY BLACK MASON Mezzo Soprano Available for CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave. Humboldt 4868 St. Paul OPEN ALL NIGHT Tel. Hyland 3956 Cosmopolitan Cafe Sam Allen, Prop. Try Our Special Sunday Fried Chicken Dinner—$1.00 Week Day Lunch—$.40 712 6th Ave. N. Mpls. The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Co Sixth and Jackson St. Saint Paul, Minnesota "THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" PATHE PHOMOGRAPHS and RECORDS Telephone: Garfield 1170 RONDO PHARMACY R. W. HERDIG, Proprietor Registered Pharmacist First Class Line of Toilet Articles, Ice Cream, Sodas, Candies, Cigars. Cor. Louis and Rondo Sts. Delivery Service PORO BEAUTY PARLORS By Mesdames J. D. Smith & M. E. Hall "Full Line of Toilet Articles" 633 6th Ave. N. The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times STRICTLY SANITARY "A Visit To Our Store Will Convince You" 398 Wabasha Street Opp. Schuneman and Evans ST. PAUL Saint Paul Bottling Co. 520 Bradley Street ORANGE CRUSH LEMON CRUSH GINGER ALE ROOT BEER LET US HAVE YOUR EXCURSION TOWER 2704 STORAGE MOVING Packing MODERN Rug Cleaning Department Ballard FIREPROOF STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. 16 E. 4th St. GARFIELD 4891 Woman Changes Mind on Way to Hospital Stops in Drug Store and Changes Her Mind Patronize Our Advertisers Good Dinners — Good Drinks Good Music — Good Service A Good Place To Eat 603 N. Lyndale Ave. (At Sixth) Tel. Hyland 4685 Mpls. PARKER'S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciate Your Patronage World's Wonder Beauty System Manicuring, Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment Phone: Humboldt 3685 MADAM ALICE MARSH 782 Rice St. St. Paul Berkovitz Cash Grocery 333 Louis St. Corner Rondo Phone: Dale 0501. Sanitary Meat Market in Rear. Telephone: R. W. HERD Registered First Class Line of Toilet Articles, Cor. Louis and Rondo Sts. ANNOUNCING THE PORO BEAU By Mesdames J. D. N. "Full Line of 633 6th Ave, N. Near Lyndale Ave. The California Fruit A Full Line of Fresh Fruits STRICTLY "A Visit To Our Store 398 Waba Opp. Schuneman and Evans Saint Paul 520 Brad ORANGE CRUSH GINGER ALE LET US HAVE Y TOWER STORAGE MOVING Packing Ball FIREPROOF STORAGE 16 E. 4th St. Woman Charge on Wa Stops in Drug Store "I suffered from obstinate bowel trouble and was intending to start for the hospital when I dropped into a drug store. The druggist showed me Adlerika. After admitting taking the second bottle I am reflectly well now, and have no trouble whatever. Adlerika is the best thing I have ever seen." (Signed) George Taylor. **Intestinal Antiseptic** There is now offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleanser. This preparation known as Adlerika, acts as follows: It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon bacillus in the intestinal canal, thus guarding against other diseases having their start here. It is the most complete system cleanser ever offered to the public, acting on the same principle as the moving soul matter which poisoned the system for months and which nothing else can dislodge. It brings out all gasses, thus immediately relieving pressure on the heart and the great amount of poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the alimentary canal—matter you never thought was poisonous. It causes a natural movement and notice how much Patronize Ou Call Dale '0487 Semmler's Cash Grocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 316 Ronde St. St. Paul Garfield 1170 HARMACY AG, Proprietor Pharmacist Ice Cream, Sodas, Candies, Cigars, Delivery Service OPENING OF THE CITY PARLORS Smith & M. E. Hall "Toilet Articles" Minneapolis, Minnesota and Vegetable Garden and Vegetables at All Times SANITARY He Will Convince You" Sha Street ST. PAUL Bottling Co. Hiley Street LEMON CRUSH ROOT BEER OUR EXCURSION R 2704 MODERN Rug Cleaning Department GARFIELD 4891 Changes Mind Easy to Hospital and Changes Her Mind more foul matter it brings out which was poisoning you. In slight disorders of the stomach, occasional constipation, sour stomach, a thick headache, one spoonful of Adlerka ALIWAYS brings relief. A longer treat-ment is necessary in cases of obstinate constipation, a long standing stomach trouble, preferency under direction of your physician. Reports from Physicians "I congratulate you on the good effect I had from Adlerka since I prescribed it. (Signed) Dr. L. Langlols. anglois. "I have found nothing in my 50 years practice to excel Adlerika. (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. "I use Adlerika in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose." (Signed) Dr. E. Puckett. "After taking Adlerika feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES from my system." (Signed) J. E. Puckett Adlerika is a constant surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines, on acclimatization, pleasant and COMPLETE action. It is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold in Saint Paul by Elmer Morris, Druggist, 396 N. Dale St., and other leading druggists.