The Pioneer Press

The Pioneer Press. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." Department of Archives, D uston, W. Va. ESTABISHED 1882. M. E. Church News Of Interest M. E. Church News Of Interest Mr. Editors—Of late several articles on the election of colored Bishops in the Methodist Episcopal Church in the secular and religious press have appeared. The Church now concedes three facts, (1) the need of colored Bishops for special service among their own people, a service which white Bishops can not and will not perform, (2) the posession of colored men in the Church qualified for the Bishopsic, and (3) race prejudice in the Church so strong that a colored Bishop cannot be elected. The church, therefore has two reasons for electing colored Bishops, and one feeling for not electing them. The Family, the State, the Public School, the Church and all other educational institutions and forces available at an innumerable expense are employed to get the world to follow reason rather than feeling. The Church therefore needs to be reasonable. The Church is also, primarily a spiritual institution. Incidentally she is a social, business and political institution. Rob the Church of her spirit, and you have merely the State or some other secular institution, capable of possessing race prejudice and all other ill feelings. But the spirituality of the Church has no place for them. Therefore, reasonable and spiritual men in a reasonable and spiritual institution dealing with reasonable and spiritual things should not allow feeling, especially a low one as is prejudice to rule them in dealing with the questions of their institution. We do not deny feeling a place in the Church, but we deny it a ruling place in the Church or in any other institution made up of men, especially in an institution composed of reasonable and spiritual men. In spite of our Church being a reasonable and a spiritual institution, she is letting prejudice rule her on this question. For some cause her conscience is seared on this question, and she rests contented to treat her colored members in prejudice because of their inability to defend themselves, which indicates how cowardly men can act when they have a chance to so act. Her treatment of us in prejudice is not only unreasonable, unjust, unspiritual, but her attitude toward this said treatment is wrong and defiant. She has no excuse to offer for being prejudiced toward us, and she feels justified in her conduct toward us. She has no apology to make—because she has no one capable of demanding an apology, or she would make one and have an enlightened conscience, too. Instead of this, one of our Bishops by arrangement of his church sits chairman of a commission whose secret sessions the public judge to be for tampering with the rights of his colored members, and when we ask for a member's right and a man's chance, for the "door of hope" opened to us, we are given to understand that if we are not satisfied with injustice we may go. With a blush, a smile or with a frown she says to me you can't be Bishop because you are black, while to my neighbor you can be because you are white. All editorials written in our church organs pro and son colored Bishops wind up in doubting our getting one because of the prejudice in the Church against us. While an interested public daily says to us black members you will get no colored Bishop, and their answer to our "Why?" is, because your church is prejudiced toward you. The Church condemns the sinner because he is unreasonable, following his feelings rather than his reason. Condemn thyself for like cause. I conclude by asking the Church to deal with us in reason and from the use of the work, and not in prejudice, and set herself right with her weak members, and just before a moral world, and have the approbation of the Judge of all the earth, or this may yet be said of you. "Yet come it will,the day decreed by face;" (Harvard) must bend, And see thy warriors fall, thy glories end." The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1912, that guardian Angel in a hundred thou-and homes, is now ready. Not many are now willing to ce without it and the Rev. Irl R. Hicks Magazine, WORD AND WORKS. The two are only ONE DOLLAR a year. The Almanac is 350 postpaid No home or office should fail to send for them, to WORD AND WORKS PUBLISHING Co. 2201 Locust St., Saint Louis, Mo. FLEAS ARE MORE FATAL THAN SNAKES Mark Twain, disclaiming any knowledge that would qualify him to view the subject seriously, maintained nevertheless that, considering its size, even an ordinary flea was clever enough to be President of the United States. The great humorist might have gone further and said that, considering and also despite its size, the flea is one of the most dangerous of animate bodies. No serpent that ever crawled the earth has had such proportionate killing ability as the common flea known to science as pulex irritansis. Doubtless, if the truth could be known, it would be found that the toll of lives taken by the flea is a thousand to one compared with the death dealing power of the snake. By considering such a fact one may develop a more serious interest in, if not appreciation of, the accalled educated flea than would otherwise be reasonable or be supposed, writes Professor Nat. Braham in McCall's Magazine. I have a troupe of thirty fleas, selected from among thousands of candidates for public performing purposes, who have developed extraordinary functions or talents along what seem to be rational acrobatic lines. Collectively they are able to ride bicycles on tightropes, balancing themselves perfectly; juggle ladders, while lying on their backs, propel small automobiles and pull vehicles; weighing up to four thousand times their individual weights; box; fence; jump, of course, to such comparative distances as would humiliate a champion of America; and perform in such sundry other ways as to astonish scientists and provoke general wonderment as well as entertainment. THE CODLING MOTN A United Effort Should Be Made to Combat the Apple Worm Methods of Controlling This Pest Whsn It Makes Its Appearance. The Codling Moth, commonly called the apple "worm," is known wherever the apple is grown. Losses to the apple growers of West Virginia due to the ravages of this insect are almost if not quite equal to the losses caused by all the other insects combined. Hence it is of prime importance that the apple producers of the state make a united effort to combat this pest. To deal with the codling moth wisely we must know its life history and its methods of eating. Life history.—The adult moth makes its first appearance at about the time the apple trees are in blossom. A week or so after the petals fail it is ready to begin its laying of eggs. The eggs are laid on the leaves often at some distance from the apples. The egg hatches in 8 or 10 days and the young larva, or worm, eats a little of the leaf and then goes to the nearest apple. Two-thirds to three-fourths of the little apple worms enter the apples through the blossom end. On entering the fruit the larvae to the core and continues eating around same until fully developed, when it leaves the apple. After leaving the apple it soon matures into the Blossoms at Right Stage for Spraying adult stage and is ready to lay more eggs. These eggs hatch sometimes during the last of July, varying with the location in the state. The larvae thus hatched constitute the second brood of the codling moth and are the worms found in the ripe apples. Power of the larvae of the second brood enter the apples at the blossom end than in the first brood, entering wherever two or more apples touch or a limb or leaf rub the fruit. The worms from this brood leave the fruit and find suitable locations in the scales of bark and depressions, and there spin their cocoons. In this stage they pass the winter and the next spring change to pupae and then the adult codling moths emerge, ready to lay eggs for the first brood of worms. What to Spray With.—From the foregoing life history we see that the larvae are hatched outside the fruit; that they chew the foliage and fruit; and that the second brood makes its appearance late in July. Any chewing insect may be killed by poisoning the substance eaten. The poison most commonly applied for the codling moth is some form of arsenic. Arsenate of lead has been found the most satisfactory of all the arsenical poisons. Paris Green has been often used but it does not stay in suspension as well as the arsenate of lead and also burns the foliage much more than the latter. It has one advantage, and that is being about four times as poisonous as the arsenate of lead per pound. When to Spray.—The first application should be made as soon as the petals fall, and before the calyx closes (See Fig), so that the cavity will be filled with the poison and awaiting the larva when it enters the fruit. Great care should be used to direct the spray into the calyx (blossom) end of the young fruit and enter the frillage corn. VOL. 31. Anecdotal Literature When King Alfred the Great was reigning over England a thousand years ago, the school children pondered over problems in arithmetic much as our boys and girls do now. Here are two taken word for word from a lesson book of that day. "The swallow once invited the email to dinner. He lived just one league away, and the email traveled at the rate of only foot a day. How long would it be before he dined?" "An old man met a child. "Good day, my son," he said. "May you live as long as you have lived and as much and as much more and twice as much as all this; and if God gives you one year in addition to the others, you will be a century old. What was the boy's age?" In all the history of America, there has been no man who started lower and climbed higher than Abraham Lincoln, the backwoods boy. He never slipped back. He always kept going ahead. He broadened his mind, enlarged his outlook, and led his companion, rather than let them lead him. He was jolly, good-natured, kind hearted. He was the champion of the weak, the friend of the friendless, as true a knight and full of chivalry as any of the heroes in armor of whom you read in Ivanhoe or the Talisman. He never created, never lied, never took unfair advantage of anyone; but he was ambitious, strong-willed, a bold fighter, and a tough adversary—a fellow who would "never say die," and who therefore succeeded. A newly-made Magistrate was deeply absorbed in a formidable document. Raising his keen eyes, he said to the man who stood patiently waiting the decree of justice: "Of officer" said the Magistrate, "What is this man charged with?" "B goery," your worship—he's got twice wives." The new justice rested his elbows on the desk, and placed his fingertips together. "Officer," he said somewhat sternly. "What is the use of all this education, all these night schools, all technical classes and what not? Please remember in any future like cases, that a man who has married three times has not committed bigotry, but trigonometry." Mr. Cross—I wish you'd stop printing my portrait every time any little thing happens to me, or else get a new one, you've had that old paste in seventeen times?" Editor:—All right, my dear Sir, anything else?" Assistant Foreman—(a week later) "I can't find that picture of Sam, too sneak thief any where." Foreman—"Well, dump in that old portrait of Mr. Cross. It isn't going to be used any more for him." It will take a real sage to tell who the next President will be. pletely. In case of heavy rains following soon after the first spray a second application should be made in 5 to 10 days. If no rains come the second application should be made about three weeks after the first, so as to cover the foliage when the eggs are hatching. The third application may sometimes be made late in July to catch the second brood of moths, but usually this is not necessary if the first two applications are thoroughly made. Preparing the Spray Solutions—The commercially prepared arsenate of lead is recommended, and used in conjunction with the Bordeaux or Lime Sulphur solutions. Two to $2\frac{1}{2}$ pounds of the lead arsenate should be added to each 50 gallons of the above solutions and mixed thoroughly. Applying the Spray.—A high pressure and fine mist is to be preferred to the low pressure, or course spray. As argued above, the spraying should be done thoroughly so as to completely cover the foliage and to force the spray into the blossom ends of the young fruit, which are pointing in all directions. The spray must be applied with sufficient force so that it will penetrate through the tree and enter the blossom end of the fruit, which point inward on the far side of the tree. LUTHER F. SUTTGN. Assistant Hortleuiturist, West Virginia University. HIGH SCHOOL DAY IN MAY. "In order to promote scholarship, literary proficiency and pure athletics among the public high schools of West Virginia, and in order to strengthen the friendly relations that already exist between West Virginia University and such high schools, the university has established an Annual High School day." Thus reads the preliminary circular issued by the university to all three and four year high schools for the celebration of the second High School day on May 16th and 17th, 1912. Through the combined efforts of the university faculty, the students and the thirty representations from high schools last year, the first high school celebration held in May was marvelously successful and it is hoped that this year it may be even more promotive of the feeling of good fellowship and closely allied interests. Four seniors may be sent from any three or four-year high school and local entertainment will be furnished free. Six scholarships worth $50 each will be awarded as the result of examinations in two high school subjects, choice of subjects to be made by the applicant. Cash prizes to the amount of $85 for first prizes and $52.50 second prizes will be given for crafts, essays, debates and declamations. In addition to these five medals will be offered for excellence on the athletic field in track events, field events and relay race. B. & O. AGRICULTURAL TRAIN MET BY LARGE CROWD3. The Agricultural Extension division of the West Virginia University is much pleased over the remarkable attendance and success of the special agricultural train which ran for ten days over the B. & O. Blue. The train was equipped at the expense of the railroad company, and the instructors were furnished by the Agricultural College. Notwithstanding the fact that the country roads were very muddy, and the rain poured down for several days, farmers, living from six to eight miles from the station, came with their families to attend the meetings. The train passed through fourteen counties, made fifty stops and had an average attendance of 182 at each stop. This was the fourth special agricultural train run by the Extension Division this year. One thousand three hundred miles have been traveled, 28 counties have been traversed, and about 30,000 persons have received agricultural instruction by this service. Dr. Wu Ting Fang will return to this country as minister from the new Republic of China. NO. 6 BY W. G. OLD PROBLEMS WHY LINCOLN SUCCEEDED. WHAT'S THE CRIME? ANYTHING TO OBLIGE. The Pioneer Press The Pioneer Press AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVIOED TO THE MORAL, RELIGIOUS AND FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN R.I. 3 months 40c Pay for all advertisements is due in advance unless advertising is run by yearly contract, in which case the advertiser pays every three months. J. R. Clifford, Editor & Proprietor Drawer: 869, and Bell Phone, 60K Martinsburg, W. Va. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1912 The Negro race would do itself inestimable benefit were it to steer clear of the pervasive installment agent, the quack doctor, the conjurer, and all other fakers who so persistently ply their nefarious practices almost exclusively among us. United States Senator Clarence W. Watson has the thanks of the Press force for a fine collection of garden and flower seeds. The Senator is in a way, new on his job, but there are those who say that he is "making good," and from what we have noticed about the man since he entered public life, we believe them. The Pioneer Press takes great pleasure in the renomination of Governor Deneen, of Illinois. He is a man in every sense of the word, and believes in according to the block man a square deal—nothing more and nothing less. We could go on and praise Governor Deneen to an indefinite extent, but suffice it to say he is a man among men. The weather is becoming warm and the sun will "soon be shining on both sides of the street." In view of this fact, and with the recollection by some people of the hard times they experienced last winter as a result of their improvident spirit, it is suggested and hoped that they will begin now to prepare for the cold days that are as sure to come as the sun is to shine. There is a great unrest all over this country, and it bids fair to assume greater and greater proportions. Some may scoff at our statement as expressed above, and still others may call us an altermist, but, despite any possible criticism that may be made, the bare fact remains that what we have said is plainly evident to all who see things as they are. Something has got to be done for the purpose of bringing about a change in conditions generally in this land, or there is no telling where the class hatred that is now being engendered as a result of the flagrant abuse of men and women will result. These are painful truths, but they are once worthy of attention, and they should get it without any unnecessary delay. The Presidential preference primary, held in Firemen's Hall, this city, on Saturday last, resulted in a substantial victory for the Roosevelt delegates to the Keyser convention over those of the Taft faith. All parties to the affair, those favoring Taft and those Roosevelt, seemed determined that every voter be given a chance to cast his ballot; and if there was any corruption practised, we failed to see it. We believe we are stating the exact truth when we state as above, and it is our opinion that fair partisans of both principals will corroborate the estimate we place upon this primary when they shall have seen what we say. Therefore, to cry "fraud" is all rot, and it is only a cheap effort to make capital without the necessary means to do so. We noticed in a recent issue of The Charleston Advocate,where that worthy publication was in favor of one or more Negro delegates to the Republican National Convention at Chicago. We are in full accord with the ideas of the Advocate along this line, and we would suggest that Editor Gilmer and others get busy and let all of us make one strong pull and try to get what we want. The exponents of a flat rate of two cents a mile are fortunate in having their interests looked after by so able a constitutional lawyer as Hon. Judson Harmon, Ohio's Chief Executive. He knows the law and can interpret it in a manner that is clear, a fact which is plainly evident to all who have examined the brief which be prepared for the State of Ohio in its fight to have the United States Supreme Court uphold the constitutionality of the two cent statute. President Taft's taffy speech to the colored people of Washington, last Tuesday night was the lameest effort he ever put before sensible Negroes. When he told those people that killings are due to delays in U. S. Courts, he urges trials at once. Is that right? Certainly not. How many hundreds of Negroes have been murdered, when if time and fair trials had obtained, innocent would have been the verdict. The night Mr. Taft was speaking—possibly the very hour,—a court had set a colored person free who had been charged with writing to a white woman, and was lynched by a mob. Now when the courts act and the hoodlums kill what is Mr. Taft who is at the head of all the courts going to do? If he means any thing he means, if the courts will hurry up and kill Negroes it will save lynchers the work. What is true in Beach's case, is a thousand times in other crimes charged to Negroes. For instance, the sheriff who gave his wife $15,000 and a pistol, telling her to shoot if any one tried to rob her, as it would ruin him, kissed her goodbye and left to be gone three days, and returned to his own home that night, and while stealing to her room to steal the money, she shot and killed him, and wife thinking she had done her husband a great favor ran to her nearest neighbor and told them how she had killed a "nigger", but lo and behold it proved to be her own husband with face, hands and neck blackened. Take that Mississippi white man who colored his face with burnt cork and was killed by a Newfoundland dog, for breaking into a white woman's room. Another case fresh in the minds of every reader, when that highly educated and rich Georgian, two or three years ago, dressed in women's clothes, blackened his face, got a buggy and drove to a house where that beautiful white girl and his cousin lived, and told her her brother,—a doctor was dying and sent for. Hurriedly she got ready and into the buggy by the side of the old black mammy, but fortunately she took her revolver with her, and when he got to the woods drove into them and when she insisted they were off the course he sprang on her and during the scuffle she shot him—he was tried, convicted and is still serving time. And now a Mr. Beach whose wife's throat he cut, and afterward made her tell the world that "a nigger did it," and she told the truth, but it was a white nigger, and is being brought from London to be tried. "O! liberty the orimes that are committed in thy name." When Mr. Taft admits violence obtains North and South, he absolutely lays the cause for it at his and his party's own door. Mr. Taft has endorsed segregation, jim Crow cars, and disfranchisement. The absurdity of a man swearing to God and man to be the American peoples' president and allow millions to be denied the right to vote; to ride in decent care; to be segregated; murdered by the wholesale, and a new form of human slavery, worse than the old before the war. Why did he take every Negro officeholder out of the South? why did he say we should be treated differently from white people? Finally he says: "The only way it can be suppressed is that sometimes we shall have men as Sheriffs, and as Governors, and as prosecutors, and as jurors who will see to it that the men who are engaged in pulling the rope under those conditions shall themselves swing by the rope." There is as much sense and reason in that as there is in the following: Sometimes, when the government ceases to make whiskey and all the human family become good, there will be no bad people. "When the devil was sick the devil a monk would be; when the devil was well, devil of a monk was be." The only attention we pay to a sneeze at the present day is to endeavor to get rid of the chill which causes it, but a sneeze in the days of old Greece was a matter of great concern and import. There was then a god of sneezing and great undertakings would even be abandoned if a man sneezed at an inappropriate moment, the act being looked upon as the oracle of the god. A sneezes between midnight and noon was looked upon as a fortunate sign, but between noon and midnight it betokened great misfortune. To sneeze to your right was lucky; to the left unlucky. Two or four sneezes were lucky, one or three vary unlucky and any undertaking in hand should if possible be abandoned, more than four sneezes did not count. There is a saying in many parts of England today: "Once a wish, twice a kiss, three times a letter, four times something better." If people sneezed together it was a good sign, particularly if they happened to be discussing business. CORN COB ROT. The corn cob rot is a fungous disease which is spreading very rapidly over several states and has gained a strong hold in several sections of West Virginia. The disease works on the cob, causing it to fall apart into several divisions when a little pressure is exerted on the ear. As all fungous diseases, it is easily and rapidly spread, and great precautions should be taken to avert it. The spores of this fungous disease survive in the soil over winter, and corn planted in the same field another year may be affected by the disease. It may be carried to other fields by planting corn which came from a section where the disease was prevalent. I would advise farmers of this state to avoid planting corn on fields where the disease was present last year, and also not to send away for seed corn which by chance might have come from a field where the disease existed. It is absolutely necessary that strict precautions be taken to check the spread of this disease, which is considered to be a serious menace to the corn crop. I. S. COOK, JR., Agricultural College, West Virginia University. The native Irish wit of Chick Daily, Celt, and proud of it, although a convict in the Texas prison system, won for him a pardon on St. Patrick's Day. Daily's plea to Governor Colquitt was in the nature of an appeal to him to officially add March 17 to his calendar of pardoning days. He cited to the governor the fact that that official observes the Negro emancipation day by pardoning many Negroes; the Fourth of July by freeing many Americans; and September 16, the Mexican national holiday, for the freeing of worthy Mexicans. He pleaded with the governor that at least one Irishman be made happy by being allowed to go home on his national holiday. The plea in effect Governor Colquitt and a pardon signed and sealed was handed to Chick Daily, Celt, of the county of Cork, Ireland, the morning of March 17. IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our dear brother, Pembroke Gaither, who died one year ago today, April 9, 1911. Oh dear brother, how we miss you, Oh how hard to give you up. But an angel came down home, Ha Loving Brothers and Sisters. HIGHEST GRADE OF FERTILIZERS Should Be Used By Farmers of West Virginia The Highest Priced Material May Not Be the Best For All Purposes—Education Necessary. The annual report on the inspection of commercial fertilizers in West Virginia will be ready for distribution in a few days. It will have to mention no really serious violation of the fertilizer law. When farmers buy fertilizers in West Virginia they get what the tags tell them they are getting; indeed there are very few other purchases that may be made with as little uncertainty. The report will show that somebody is buying too much low grade fertilizer, but this is not the fault of the law or those intrusted with its enforcement. If somebody will buy the low grade stuff when a sworn statement as to its inferiority conspicuously and securely affixed to every package, it is a sad case to be sure, but it is beyond the reach of fertilizer legislation. Just here it is to be observed that while "low priced" often means "low grade," there are exceptions to this rule. Acid phosphates are among the cheapest fertilizers obtainable and there is no better source of phospheric acid. On the other hand, some of the highest priced materials may not be the best for all purposes. For example, bone products, such as bone meal, bone tangake, etc., which furnish so large a part of the nitrogen purchased in this state, are, in this climate, necessarily slow acting manures. When bone has time to decompose, as when used on crops that do not have to attain their full growth in a single season, or when used in a rotation close enough to prevent serious loss by leaching, bone is an ideal manure. It even tends to feed the crop more regularly than the more quickly available materials. Unfortunately, however, it is not on such crops or in such rotations that bone products are always used, and while the "lasting effect" is always highly prized and often regarded as evidence of double service, it may, in the case of quick growing crops and a loose rotation be the evidence of a double loss—loss by leaching while nothing was growing; loss in the half starved crop for which the bone was applied, but for which it could not become available in time. Such losses must be very great and even if we could afford them it is a shame to waste materials so well adapted to better agricultural practices. A very considerable part of these losses is traceable to the teaching that it is the acid phosphates that make soils sour. Parties believing this naturally buy the more expensive bone as a source of phosphoric acid. An ever present opportunity for wasting money in the purchase of fertilizers is to be found in the garbage, muck tankage and other low grade sources of nitrogen. Small quantities of such materials are sometimes used for the reason that they keep certain mixtures in good mechanical condition. Larger quantities are often used because some people insist upon having something low priced at any cost. But by far the greater part of such materials are doubtless used to meet the provisions of fertilizer laws which, in many states, refuse to recognize any difference between the best and the worst sources of nitrogen and which require that nitrogen of all sorts be officially "valued" on the same basis. The tags show the materials from which the fertilizer is made and the proportions in which the materials are used. The purchaser knows just what he is getting; indeed he has very much less reason for uncertainty than if he had bought the materials and mixed them himself, for in such case he must of course take chances on the materials which may not be as ordered. In West Virginia there is only one way for a purchaser of commercial fertilizer to be in any doubt as to what he is getting and that way is to refuse to read the tags. PROF. B. H. HITE, West Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. No 55 Daily at 11.21 a.m for Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. Connects for Romneyexcept Sunday and at Grafton for Wheeling daily. No. 55 Daily at 11.21 a.m for Grafton, Pittsburg and Chicago. No 5 Daily, at 3.17 pm for Grafton, Pittsburgh, and Chicago. No, 7 Daily 7.42 pm for Wheeling, Columbus and Chicago. No. 1 Daily at 6.20 p m for Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. No 3 Daily at 2.10 a m for Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. For Cumberland and way Stations, No 39. 5 37 p. m. No. 9 Daily at 11.28 p m: for Pittsburg. No 15 Daily except Sunday at 6.30 a m or Cumberland and intermediate stations. Connects for Berkeiey Springs. EAST BOUND. No 16 Daily except Sunday at 12.15 p.m. for Frederick, Baltimore and all intermediate stations via old line. No 18 Daily except Sunday at 6.30 p.m. for Washington and Baltimore and all intermediate stations, Connects for Frederick. G. W. SQUIGGINS, Gen. Pass Agent. Baltimore Aid. R. S. BOUIC, Ticket Agent. Martinsburg, W. Va. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Located in Capitol of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie Library. New Science Hall. Faculty of over one hundred. 1382 students from 37 states and 10 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SOLIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges. 16 professors. Kelly Muller, A. M., Dean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. Special opportunities for Teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology. Pedagogy, Education, &c., with degree of A. B; Pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B. degree. High-grade courses in Normal Training. Music. Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B. Moore A. M., Ph. D., Dean. THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High grade preparatory school. George J. Ounnings, A. M. Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Civics, &c. Business and English high school education combined. George W. Cook, A. M. Dean. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furinshes thorough courses. Six instructors. Offers four-year courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering and Architecture. Professional Schools THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Interdenominational. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great University. Students' Aid. Low expenses. Isaac Clark, D.D., Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Forty-nine professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Connected with new Freedmen's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Post-graduate School and Polychinic. Edward A. Balloon, M. D., Dean, 5th and W. Sorette N. W., W. C. McNeill, M. D., Secretary, 901 R St., N. W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of eight. Courses of three. Business and business law. Geography and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite the court house. Benjamin F. Leighton, LL. B., Dean, 420 5th street N. W. catalogue and special information address Dean or Department. Bateredin Post Office at Martinsburg ‘W. Va..as Becoud Class Satter Mra. Carrie Weaver, of Misdie- way, is the guest cf Mrs. James Rowman, at the latter» howe op Sout: Charles St. ———————— Messrs, George sod Abrabam Miller Lave gove into the bouse- moving buninese—in tact they will move “avy old thing.’’ ee T Wie. Helen Marstail’s body was brought vere from Weston, on last Batorday. Her fuvorel wae be!d on Tursiey. She is earvived by Messrs. Coarlea snd Willism Marsball acd Mrs. Like Biskey, «li of this city For clesoing, dying acd pressing olotbes, Mr. C. E. Corder bas ove of the best outfits and does the finest guaranteed work cf any one in the Btete. Place of business, Winches:- Ave., P. O. 609 —Both Pbones. Thompson & Thompson have the largest stock, the best material and sell under the best guaran. tee of any clothing house in Martinsburg, test it by trying it. " Bport, the very intellivent dog be longing to Mr. Carles Marshall, the well known barber, wae poiaoned the other day, and bis master right- fully wourna the loss of a valnabie caving. —$—_____ We are authorized to an- mounce the candidacy of Dr, B. dD. Hatfield, of Yckman, Me- Dowell County, for nomination for Governor, subject to the Republican Primary Election, to be held on June 4, 1912. WILLIAM SPEARS’ BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP. * Repsiring whecla of all kinds putting in pew crank bangers, &e &c.. is my epecialty, Don't bother with old bangerr, come to Spears and get them at reasonable prices, asd fires end other sundries, Second hand bicycles bought and sold, 1 now beve on band 10 second han? bicycles, good ss new. In sdditior to bicyle repairing, I do repairing of all kinds, and am tbe only mun in town who repairs Reacycias. em Baltimore & Ghiv Rail-Road LOW RAT£-ONE WAY Colonist Fares Seen eee. Ae, California, Colorado, Alberta, Arizona, Idoho, British Colum- bia, Mexico, Montana, New Mexico, Wyoming, Nevada, Or- legon, Texas, Utah and Wash~- ington TICKETS ON BALE DAILY FROM March I to April, 14 1912, Inclusive, YoR FULL INFORMATION CALL ON OR AD- DRESS RK. 8. BOUIC, TICKET AGENT, Mar. tinsborg, 414 ° ————____ BIOGRAPHY OF EMINENT NEGRO MEN AND WOMEN OF EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES. Adapted to the use of Students of race history, and of Negro youth. A waluable aud handy re'erence book with nestions and answers. Is printed on heavy p»per in good. large clear type. ‘And compactly bound in boards. A opy of this book should be in every egrobhome, J’rice one dollar per yol- me—$F1.00 Cush must invariably ac- Pormpany all orders postage paid. Good {ve agents wanted far Went Virginia, ‘0 samjle outfits. Stamps not accep fed For further intortaation and terns jo Aventis. Address ois EW t G Anihur iP unnyslope Cottage, Yonkers, N.Y. Refers to J. R. Clifford, Beq , Editor Pioneer Press. “PASSING THE _ WORD ALONG.” Taft's Texas Manager Shows How Patronage Giub !s Wielded. MAGGREGOR’S ADVERTISEMENT ronage as the Alluring Bait. Four years ago Congressinan Wi Ham B. MeKInley of Ulincis was man aging the campaign of Joseph G. Can- non, then speaker of the house of rep resentatives at Washington, for the Republican presidential vomination, Mr. MeKiniey was exerting himself at that time to the extent of his abilicy to prevent the nomination of Mr. ‘fart. The Great Patronage Dispenser. When he was appointed director of the national Taft bureau in Washing: ton and placed at the head of the exin paign for the renomination of Mr. ‘var this year, he expressed the eptulon to some of his friends that it would be a very much easter Job than he had bad in 1008, for the reason that ull he would have to do now would be to “pass the word along.” Mr. MeKinle) eat, of course, that LE was only nec essary to convey the information au thoritatlvely to the thousands of fed- eral officeholders throughout the cout try and espocially in the southern stiies that the president desired to be renominated and that it was the wish of the great patronage dispenser that all the federal officeholders should eo- operate in foreing the election of ‘Tare delegates to the Chicago convention, A concreie Mlustration of the meibent of “pussing the word along” used by the Taft managers was furnished ro cently by Mr IG #. MacGregor, iv Patt manager in Texas. The Repuis lican state committee of Texas is com posed of men not one of whom hoids a federal office. Colonel Cecil Lyon, the state chairman nnd also the Republic an national committceman from Tesi, recognizing the unavailability of Mr. Tart as 2 candidate for the presidency this year, because of the great revolt of Repubifenn voters against him, seni out a circular letter to Republicans of Texas asking for expressions ef their individual preferance for their presi- dential candidate. A Threat and a Promise. Mr. Lyon having been at the hen? of the Republican organization fa ‘Tesus for several years, his recommendations had naturally had great weight iy the selection of appointees to the numer ous federal oMeos in Texas. ‘The Trt managers affected to see in Colonet Lyon's cireular an attempt to eoutro! the action of the federal officehottunrs in Texas with regerd to the election of the delegates from that state to tie Republican nattonal convention, ‘There- upon Mr. MacGregor published his ad- vertisement widely tn papers that eir- culateg hrouchout the Lone Star Staie. This advertisement is both a threat and a proiise. Tt brutally warn: ail persons concerned that they, express an independent preference at their peril and at the same time It azeniy dan- gles the brive of federal patronase for Taft support. Nothing like it hes ever occurred in the history of American politics, or's advertisement: “To the Republican Federal Oflicehoia ers In Toxas: “The state chairman has notified you officially to send him money to defeat President Taft, under whom you hold a commission, anil to fle your alle glance to him within ten days. ‘This is to notify you that the state chairman has now no Influence in Washington and will not bave if re-elected after President Tarts triumyhant re-election. “Tn some other southern siates where complaint was wade and where condi tlons were similar to those in Texas, the prestdeut had the Republicans of the state meet in conference and so lect 1 committee to make récommenda- tlons as to patrenage, and you can rest assured that loyal ‘Taft Republicans cannot he slaughtered by the state chairman. “The recommefidation of Taft Repub- Heans will control the Texas situation in the matter of patronage and not the recommen lations of thuso engaged in Aisereditine one of the hest president the conaine + “ nit mtg site by their dis) ity « WEEPING the , Nean success nationally. “iL FL MAC GREGOR “Taft Tesas Campaign Manager.” ™ — Sequel ye weve nore F In Bed Fix | “Thad a _mishan ct the ave of tt, which left me in bed | fix,” wriies Mrs. Georgin Usher Conyers, Ga, \ “L owas unconscious ior nce days, and after that Ef would have fai ong spells, dizziness, nervousness, sick i headache, heart palpitation and mary sirsnce feelings. E “L suffercd greatly with ailments due to the chanze of B life and had 3 doctors, bit they did no good, so I concluded } to try Cardui. | “Since taking Cardui, | am so much beter and can do i | all my housework.” t LEME RR oD “3 | & TPPARTE| ake PA ge AOS 4 t & y ae RO a f st dah ae th bE t Jal . wT Pe AIM ee The Woman’s Tenic Do not allow yourself "to get into a bed fix. You mishi 2 get in so bad you wouid find it hard to get out. ‘ Better take Cardui while there is tine, while you are > still in moderately good health, just to conserve your strer gih b and keep you in tip tep condition. i In tus way your troubles, wietever they are, will grad- | ualiy grow smaller instead of langer—you will be on) the k, up-crade inatcud of the down- and ‘by and bye you will P arrive at the north pole of perfect i % Get a boitic at your druggisis A Se ap meeecereangeNer - BIR w Te Pee oe CIE : rsp PAYA ETA OM EGhcaem 6, ret t ee WEDS WE Roller TAR le CF ee eB Es EM O08: ES Nas ad RS eter mania uese! Varig, SIEM Bh Ra AB iGnan AES gee oe wave of owe EN REA pled We Sain 2a dn i TUS Eu rhaut a ent denne A PAVE a aca NYE OBRA BU WG reser ieoae lr ua nce Veil. pe a Be WROTERY Pls vs Nieseted 1th DUNG comtares ‘a A AAR H Bilcyete. OO OW Gly ‘ ata Br NM teeta Br BEANO Ait, 4 erg VOU RELL BERS) u : fal caaliae UPI oteveus'e ti ! fate ans RG SLUSNO HawialGicVene 3: weve na ‘ SORES EES eer oon POR Tee re ee nt enateimrmantal AGO Seatgabhau, to. ooh & £3 BQ $ ei oe a se ANO! PUSS Pee LA ao EY he be eBoy Le pace ANY i ry OGRE RE gees Teco SERS gS Sisal ed ears oe en i will sel sou a sample peir for 21 60. wee ‘ Py NOMORETHONRLE ST Girne cai |. EN TAILS, Tacha, orCinsa will wi nets lee “ hal A lnandred thousand patos contin : Fs BESS REATID ES Bij A Oo : 4 ridinye, very ditwanle vad tpea | : : ; Pte ae aan i cca hag ea ah) Re haw selene . eek ib ren : oaeck i Wottss the Mick rubberirend sath tht Sein tires he veonds be ‘ MAM ine out cbare stripe tae? Or lwien ii nole Reason, They eye they BUG BO Tim ati HB an ordinary Lino, Une punuarenecstiees te ta prevent sin cutiings This given by Sezral deyers of thing atectlle prepece 1 tire Wilt euliact say atten Pegcon tay ined. abo regular esc ct th ily Gis Bor Ee aBiIS vad Ine lias & seclal factory prise to serie ea oe Oreo wain. AN ordvrs shined kere ecomied and fond thein sity he an ” WITH GRC ca eee eee TERME ETO Meet Sn pi tod 68 9 . out Put. eRe Seemed tent enualeneenta oa inne, gia seis as ont iF YOU RECA us. paling aon scren teen atta visethoen [osu iotsteneserate Porat Fen : Pu HS ale WEAN pcos Dn NST THIN Oe mie manturccnsce nner te AED Eee) eS eee eoceenem ep dL. READ GYELE BGMPANY, GoIce GG, EL. — ee ae a ee e ee ae ae ee ee ae a ce es aA i te 5 Re he aN ate oy Ti i ‘ Are ROU al v Gane ; iat i) : ian | Ae ftAKE ‘ a Ae Le ST, EM, RH en « : ee pars | j i ko {i é ‘ Bea im ig on : E eo ed 1 ES ia Be) Fes) itd mae Fs Bad Be | F Bee fee E| Ed ij Quy be ND a de ke to E a i 4 ; ; : Wi iaule Tanta! fc iPpa Waman’e fLamic | és Coa GP WV “Gre ta'es ah Ge & Gara ly ‘ Re se OGD PIMGPIELRLYL GH? GPT VISOR SR aR aa Wranted—Honest Virvinin girls (coloree), for good homes, Adsiress Mra. C,. Marpty, 171IS Usion Ave Altoona, Pa. Porno ‘Prompsou are in renlivy the fare? of dosdere io re Bleniee wd OH Sait yon ae fi oe ih, JOR. CLIFFORD, ATTORNEY at LAW, SEURTENSEURG. WES -VIRGINTA racks » 1). Courts of W Ve es : of Appeal wa the t . Court, Re MER cHeAg IN “AN WE ffi Vr? | ods the Title of a Book whose author is Robert Le Saring, Esq GOO, Street Serthwest 3 oshington, D. “iis, excellent, and is destined todo ineateutable ood, In fiction if wets at Fisets as they exist, and outlines the reat pulk ce the causes of the trou- ite and fiietion between theiworaces, [iis bound io be vend the world over arial will serve well its pur- p ic. . He took a strong mind anda fertife brain to plan end write this book whicb tienry Watterson, hhonreatoditcre says ts phenomenal and will beorend be as many white s-eolored people just as torhonid be. far the real ndoproper setHement of the so-eallod yj voblem, is Hnetde pendent one upon reather. bt iswritten in aw limeasripe (omakeital- rost as poputaras did the period that imcnortalized Cnele Tours Unoin Get the book and vesd it. It only costs S100, Address tae author is given above, Viv § T Ic WHAT IS IT? Pon year Combing ion Dastribe nition Certifieste at Membership udevised by t American oronen Fraterne) Lnsurance mpuny, Of Washington, D Sona ef the io liberal, tronyvest and relisble teaternal imstitetions in the field. For furrher partio ars se PE ANDCEBAN, GES SCENT VA, Roo 2. KP. Bempixa 1 ARLESTON WoVA WHY NOT MAKE $200.00 A MONTH - - That's $50.00 a Week, almost $10.00 a Day Sealing Victor Safes and fire-proof boxes to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and well-to-do farmers, all of whom realize the need of a fire, but do not know how easy it is to own one. Since men declare our proposition one of the easiest ways to save lives, they ever need tech. Without precious experience YOU can duplicate the success of others. Our handsomely illustrated $20-page catalog will enable you to present the subject to customers in as interesting a manner as though you were piloting them through our factory. Men appointed as salesmen receive advice and instructions for selling rates, giving convincing talking points which it is impossible for a prospective customer to deny. Why don't YOU be the first to apply from your vicinity before someone else gets the territory? We can favor only on as much out of each locality. The 50th anniversary of our company was celebrated by creating the most modern safe factory in the world. Wide-awake men who received our special polling inducement, have been eager to pull our output. We are expecting many thousands of dollars encharging our sales organization, but to learn all particulars, it will cost you only the price of a postal card. Ask for Catalogue 167. THE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. 25. Directed prosecution of railroads and other corporations for violation of Sherman anti-trust law (the Harriman, tobacco and Standard Oil suits). 26. Keeping the door of China open to American commerce. 27. Bringing about the settlement of the Russo-Japanese war by the treaty of Portsmouth. 28. Avoiding the pitfalls created by Pacific coast prejudice against Japanese immigration. 29. Negotiating twenty-four treaties of general arbitration. 30. Reduction of the interest bearing debt by more than $90,000,000. 31. Paving the way for tariff revision. 32. Imagination of movement for conservation of natural resources. 33. Imagination of movement for improvement of conditions of country life. POLICIES RECOMMENDED BY MR. ROOSEVELT: 1. Reform of the financial system. 2. Inheritance tax. 3. Income tax. 4. Passage of a new employers' liability act to meet objections raised by the supreme court. 5. Parcels post. 6. Revision of the Sherman anti-trust act. 7. Legislation to prevent overcapitalization, stock watering, etc., of common carriers. 8. Legislation compelling incorporation under federal laws of corporations engaged in interstate commerce. cialization, it is worth while to note the unsee of a specialist in a company of people with whom he is thrown socially and among whom he stands alone in his profession; he may find sympathizers, but he finds no one with whom he may meet on common ground. The School of Music stands as a factor to meet just such conditions by giving to students, majoring in the sciences, a breadth and sympathy well worth having. It is not the school's aim to make musicians and teachers of every pupil; and so it is arranged by the University that credit for work done in music is allowed toward literary degrees. Two departments of the School of Music, the Orchestra and the Choral Society, are worthy of special mention. The Orchestra, conducted by Miss Hoene, with its nucleus in her own violin department and strengthened by members of the Caden Band, affords opportunity for students, whether music or literary, who play instruments, to become acquainted, by actual playing, with orchestra works of the great masters. The orchestra often appears in concerts of its own and in conjunction with the Choral Society. The other department, the Choral Society, directed by Director Black, of the School of Music, has an equally broad field. The society is composed of students who sing from all departments. It gives three concerts each year. The fall and spring concerts are given entirely by the society, the program either miscellaneous in character or some choral work, with soloists. The change from three terms to two semester, which goes into effect next year, will bring with it many other changes. Among these there is one for which Director Black is bending his energies, which will bring the offerings of the School of Music more within the reach of the University students. This will be announced later. The Chinese subtracties are a real yellow peril" to their brethren. dge days. 1. Extension of forest reserve. 2. National irrigation set. 3. Improvement of waterways and reservation of water power sites. 4. Hepburn rats set. 7. Regulation of railroad employee hours of labor. 8. Establishment of department of commerce and labor. 14. State militia brought into co-ordination with army. 15. Canal zone acquired and work of excavation pushed with increased energy. 16. Development of civil self government in insular possessions. 17. Second intervention in Cuba. Cuba restored to the Cubans. 18. Finances of Santo Domingo straightened out. 19. Alaska boundary dispute settled. 20. Reorganization of the consular service. 21. Settlement of the coal strike of 1902. 22. The government upheld in Northern Securities decision. 23. Conviction of postoffice grafters and public land thieves. 24. Directed investigation of the sugar trust custom frauds and the resultant prosecutions. MUSIC COURSE VERY POPULAR This Department of West Virginia University Is Coming More To the Front ORCHESTRA IS AN OPPORTUNITY Study in These Lines Not Necessarily for Purpose of Following Profession—Many Cain Proficiency for Pleasure. One of the schools of the West Virginia University that is coming in for more and more recognition is the School of Music. This is due, not only to the effective work of the faculty of this school, but to the changing attitude of people generally toward music itself. In the past a simple tune set to some poem, the tune being repeated for each verse, was a song, and any instrumental performance that induced the auditor to wag his head or tap his foot on the floor was sufficient to satisfy music lovers. More than ever before Americans are going in for music as a profession, and music is now taking a considerable place in American life. The School of Music opens up possibilities in the University which are being appreciated by many students. A student of music is no more likely to follow it as a profession than is a student of literature likely to become a literary light. Music has its educational value, particularly in its theoretical side, for there is no better mental training than a study of Harmony or Counterpoint. While the age is tending toward spe- ```markdown ``` The 50th anniversary of our company was celebrated by erecting the most modern safe factory in the world. Wide-awake men who received our special selling inducement, but are responsible for our output, are responsible many thousands of dollars enclosing our safe organization, but to learn all particulars, it will cost you only the price of a postal card. Ack for Catalogue 167. THE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. CINGHAM, OHIO ```markdown ``` Nearly thirty Years PRESS Has been the leader in this State and Nation for the grand and noble fight thus is being waged for the amelioration of the condition of the Negro. The PIONEER PRESS has never known to lag or trifle in any matter where the interest of the case was involved. For this characteristic, THE PRESS should have the unawerving support and encouragement of Negroes everywhere. It contains reliable news, interesting editorials and clever special articles. It is safely recommended to you as a perfect newspaper for the home and family. IT LEADS in the quantity of original matter which it furnishes its patrons. IT LEADS in its spicy editorials and fearless sayings. IT LEADS in its general, local and miscellany pages. TAKEN all in all, we don't feel that we are exaggerating when we state that The PIONEER PRESS is one of the best all around weekly papers in this country today. WE ARE not alone in making this statement, for some of the best and most prominent men of the United States have done likewise. These persons above referred to, were not confined to one particular race, either, but to both. THE PIONEER PRESS Has the LARGEST city circulation The LARGEST Foreign circulation The LARGEST domestic and general circulation The LARGEST county and rural circulation of any Negro newspaper in the United States. Has the LARGEST Anglo Saxon circulation WHY IS THE ABOVE SO? BECAUSE it is the pioneer of this section in blazing the way for truth, honesty, piety and frugality and all other requisites that are necessary for the making of manly men and womanly women of all races. BECAUSE it merits support and gets it is proof positive that people know a good thing when they see it. BECAUSE of its unique and original qualities the PIONEER PRESS has a noticeable exclusiveness enjoyed by no other paper in the class wherein it circulates. THE Pioneer Press With its generally large and intelligent circulation will bring ABUNDANT AND PROFITABLE RETURNS. AND TO ITS ADVERTISERS. Viewed from the standpoint of news merit, circulation or advertising power. THE PIONEER PRESS is the peer of its competitors and stands forth as a brilliant example of successful modern newspaper methods. It has encircled the Globe and satisfied 85,000 users. A record unprecedented in the history of typewriters. The only typewriter you CAN'T WEAR OUT, and it does ALL the work of ALL other Machines. Ten years' experience proves this. The only things that can possibly happen to it from hardest usage are mere trifles which can be fixed for a few cents while you wait. The machine proper never wears out. Think it over and send for descriptive catalogues. Prices Only 35 and 50 Dollars MOORE BROS., General Agents, 1307 F. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Wanted—Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in Martinsburg to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but essential. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references. H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City. SEWING MACHINE. COLLOR BOLLING. HIGH GRADE. In locating this machine, please note the new machine. STRONGEST CHICAGO, NE. National Sewing Machine Co. Boston, MA. How Are Your Kidneys? Dr. Bobbs Sprague Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam to free. Add. Sterling Heming Co., Chicago or N.Y. THE BLICKENSDERE TYPEWRITER It has encircled the Globe users. A record un- history of type The only typewriter you it does ALL the work of All years' experience proves this, possibly happen to it from now which can be fixed for a few machine proper never wears or for descriptive catalogues. Prices Only 35 a MOORE BROS., 1307 F. Street Washington GO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly assert our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents from Oblate Publishing patents. Patents taken through Minn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $L. Sold by all newadators. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York Branch Dime, 625 F St., Washington, D.C. We Ask You to take Cardui, for your female troubles, because we are sure it will help you. Remember that this great female remedy— WINE OF CARDUI has brought relief to thousands of other sick women, so why not to you? For headache, backache, periodical pain, female weakness, many have said it is "the best medicine to take." Try it! Sold in This City P3 OUR MAGNIFICENT PROPOSITION --- PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. In our prescription work we use the best quality of drugs and chemicals that we can obtain, taking great care to see that every one is of standard strength. We use every possible precaution to insure exactness and efficiency in compounding each prescription. Our prescription department is well equipped with modern facilities for doing the most thorough high-quality prescription work. Our prices for putting up prescriptions and household recipes will always be moderate. GILBERT'S PHARMACY 18¢ PREMIUMS FREE Return Call "Adv." and remit us $4.80. The Special Price we make you on 2 Boxes of our 4 and the Gift Cards. Assorted Brands, which we want to introduce quickly, are included. And we will send you in some package! W. Mox. W. Mox. Platinum Polo Revolver, worth $7.00. 1 Stain Wool Gold Plate Watch, watch $4.99. 1 Hollow Ground Kerosene Lighter, lighting Steel Razor, priced $3.99. 1 Sat (6) Tripers Silver Shiver, which we have for $4.99. 4 other beautiful Value Premiums which we have for $10.00. worth from 10 cents to $1 each, provided you wish to with order and allow us to REPUND YOUR MONEY. We are pleased with goods. This Shiver will not espouse customers. Give name of your Express Office Order TODAY. Referrate Southern Express Co. Bank of Montgomery. Vickers. CANDON BALES CO. Candor, H. G., U.S.A.