The Pioneer Press

"HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." "HERE SHALL TH "HERE SHALL TH ESTABLISHED 1882. Anecdotal Literature Anecdotal Literature BY W. G. GEN. BRADDOCK'S GRAVE. In 1846, the writer had occasion to take a trip to Canton, Ohio, a city which has gained notoriety as the home of the McKinleys and Saxtons. At that time the B & O. R. R. had its terminus at Cumberland, and further traveling was mostly by stage or private conveyance. The writer then resided at Emmitsburg, Md., and went to Frederick by private conveyance; thence to Cumberland by rail; thence to Pittsburg by stage; thence to Butler by steamer; and thence to Canton by stage again. In staging from Cumberland to Pittsburg, the writer was partly following the route of Gen. Braddock's march to Fort Pitt, and in approaching the foot of the Laurel Hill, his attention was called to a shingle fastened to a tree, on which was painted: 'BRADDOCK'S GRAVE.' The index of this rude sign pointed to a clump of trees, about two hundred yards from the road, where could be seen a little mound of earth—the grave of the brave English soldier, "unhonored and unsung." Far from the land he called his own. Nor friends nor children o'er him weep; A group of forest trees alone Stand sentinels around his sleep. Far from the land he called his own. Nor friends nor children o'er him weep; A group of forest trees alone Stand sentinels around his sleep. What though misfortune cut him down Upon the soil he came to save Take not away the just renown Due Braddock in his lonely grave. BROUGHAM AND LYNDHURST. Brougham, epeking of the meagre salary attached to a new judgehip, said, it was all moonghine. Lyndhurst, in his dry and waggish way, remarked—"My Lord—but I have a confounded strong notion, that, moonehine though it be, you would greatly like to see the first quarter of it." AN OBJECTIONABLE NAME. A girl had a wooer named Mike Who said that to marry he'd like, But the girl said, "No!—your name, And not you is to blame; Go chase]yourself quick down the pike." Jim—"Oh I'm about even with the world." Jack—"How'e that?" Jim—"Why, I figure that I owe about as many people as I don't owe." * * THE LAST MEAL ON POSSUM. When Mark Davis, an old ex-slave was dying at the Macon poorhouse, he was visited by a white friend, who said to Mark: "How are you Mark?" as he laid a hand on the wrinkled forehead of the old Negro. "I's gwine tur die," said the Negro, "but "fore I goes, I want somethin." "There was a heavy one last night." "Des I want one mo' possum." Two young Negroes were sent out one mo' possum." Negroes were sent out * * to the woods that night, who caught one which was cooked, flanked with sweet potatoes, and Mark lived, just long enough to enjoy it. It was his last meal. For cleaning, dyeing and pressing clothes, Mr. C. E. Corduer has one of the best outfits and does the finest guaranteed work of any one in the state. Place of business, Winchester Ave., P. O. 609.—Loth Phones. Pioneer STAND BY THE PEOPLE AND THE PEOPLE WILL STAND BY YOU Desert the People and the People Will Surely Desert You. WEST VIRGINIA 22,310 ROOSEVELT—PROGRESSIVE Below Are the Senatorial Districts and the Counties of the State With the Progressive and Standpat Vote. Keep the Majority Vote of Your County and District Behind You and You Will Go Forward, in the Future. THE PEOPLE OF WEST VIRGINIA ARE PROGRESSIVE BY A GREAT MAJORITY AND THEY WANT A PROGRESSIVE SENATOR. See if You Find YOUR COUNTY and YOUR DISTRICT Here. Study the Vote. Ponder Over It. William Seymour Edwards is the Candidate for Senator Whom the People Have Endorsed by These Majorities. MEMBER: 25 Counties were carried by the Progressives, with 40 members in the House of Delegates. 7 Counties carried by the Standpatters with 13 members. 23 Counties carried by the Democrats with 33 members. Weds Chauffeur Instead of Rich Man Mrs. Aimee Givins, formerly of Detroit, and divorced wife of Robert S Givins, a member of Chicago's fashionable set, discovered that she was the central figure in a strange sentimental triangle. Wanted—Cosmopolita requires the services of native in Martinburg to subscription renewal. After clipping to Crown Point, Ind., Wednesday and morning at 2 a.m., a man whom she believed to be a son of Marshall M. Kirkman, former vice president of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, she was told that the man was William Loebing, Mr. Kirkman's chauffeur until recently. Detectives are searching for Boehm, who is said to have received the letter. Press. PLE WILL YOU Furely Desert You. PROGRESSIVE of the State With the District Behind You and Pressive by a Great Vive Senator. ICT Here. Study the Senator Whom the Rities. Phil and Upshur. Weston and Tucker. Ben and Morgan. STANDPAT PROGRESSIVE 685 545 94 1916 1310 131 495 966 870 2154 324 962 522 717 421 861 695 547 13 Standpatters. carried by the Pro- members in the House by the Standpatters d by the Democrats O UNBRIBED BY GAIN." 1913. VOL. 31. An insurrection in Savannah in 1718 by the slaves. They fired upon twice. Their aim to destroy all the white men obtain their liberty. A formed in 1729 in Antigua L., to destroy the whites. The conspirators were burned alive. 1730 An insurrection broke out in five counties were in orders to kill all the refused to submit. Its insurrection broke out in slaves in Burlington, 1739 three bloody insurrections curred in S. Ca. In one which took place in the twenty five whites and blacks were killed and burned alive. 1740 An insurrection occurred in the town and twenty people were 1741 A dreadful insurrection out among the slaves in the Of the conspirators, the burned alive, eighteen eighty colonized in the W. 1754 in June two women alive in Charleston, S. Ca. ing fire to a building. It was to obtain their life Sept. 1755 two slaves were death in Massachusetts (for poisoning their master to get their freedom. [October] there was an in Jamaica, B W. L. In year there was one in Bees slaves threatened to demasere. Two were put one was hung and one was the stake. 1822 In July put to death in South Ca. an attempt to gain their Aug. 1825, at Greenville slave was burned at the murder of a white man. born, S. Ca., 1826 sixty put to death for the same 1831 in Southampton Occurred the Nat Turner tion in which upwards of lose their lives in that dromotion. This is history of the white man's civilization and human these insurrections have motive—the desire for freedom where this could not be conspirators cheerfully death in its most brutal form. The white men of Wanted—Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in Martinburg to look after subscription renewals and to obtain circulation by special orders which have proved unreliable. Salary and commuting. Previous experience desirable but not required. Whole time or space now. All trades, with reference to: M. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 187 Broadway New York. --- --- BY GAIN." VOL. 31. NO. 43 Recital Of A Blood Red Record BY BRUCE-GRIT. In 1712 a plot was formed by a number of slaves in New York, to obtain their liberty by massacring the whites. They killed a number of persons and 18 of them were put to death. An insurrection in Savannah, Ga., in 1718 by the slaves. They were fired upon twice. Their design was to destroy all the whites in order to obtain their liberty. A plot was formed in 1729 in Antigua, B. W. I., to destroy the whites. Three of the conspirators were taken and burned alive. 1730 An insurrection of the slaves occurred in Virginia. Five counties were in arms with orders to kill all the blacks who refused to submit. In 1734 an insurrection broke out among the slaves in Burlington, Penn. In 1739 three bloody insurrections occurred in S. Ca. In one of them which took place in September, twenty five whites and thirty four blacks were killed and others gibbeted alive. 1740 Another insurrection occurred in the same place, and twenty persons were killed, 1741 A dreadful insurrection broke out among the slaves in New York. Of the conspirators, thirteen were burned alive, eighteen hung and eighty colonized in the West Indies. 1754 in June two women were burnt alive in Charleston, S. Ca., for setting fire to a building. Their object was to obtain their freedom. In Sept. 1755 two slaves were put to death in Massachusetts (Cambridge), for poisoning their master in order to get their freedom. In 1761, [October] there was an insurrection in Jamaica, B. W. I. In the same year there was one in Bermuda. The slaves threatened to destroy their masters. Two were put to death, one was hung and one burned at the stake. 1822 In July 35 slaves put to death in South Carolina, for an attempt to gain their liberty. In Aug. 1825, at Greenville, S. Ca., a slave was burned at the stake for the murder of a white man. At Newbern, S. C., 1826 sixty slaves were put to death for the same cause. In 1831 in Southampton Co., Virginia occurred the Nat Turner insurrection in which upwards of 64 persons lost their lives in that dreadful commotion. This is history—the history of the white man's crimes against civilization and humanity. All of these insurrections had but one motive—the desire for freedom and where this could not be obtained, the conspirators cheerfully accepted death in its most brutal and barbaric form. The white men of the XX h. are making more history and they are writing it in the blood of helpless and defenceless Negroes in the Southern states. In North Carolina the night riders are ordering people and inoffensive Negroes to have a station of the slave and have their white emigrants in roll of them. Almost daily they are spying for some cause; for no reason other than a desire. Continued on page 107 tated in Post Office at Martinsburg Va., as Second Class Matter Ars. Georgiana Sampson has been the sick list during the week, but he go to press, she is somewhat proved. feedames. John Jefferson, and in Smith, of Darksville, were used on the streets of our city only. hompson and Tuompson are in ity the bustlers of bustlers in clothing line and their stock up to date in style and shades. Mr. Alex. Perry and son, the known Berkeley County farm and lumbermen, were recent ers at our office. follow the crowd to Fletchers at End Grocery. Everything and in a sanitary condition one 287K. P. R. Fletcher, Prostor. Rev. W. P. Fisher, formerly pas- of Dudley Church, this city, but pastor of the Winchester Bap- Church, circulated among his ends in our city yesterday. Mr. Charles Redmond, a well own member of Ebenezer Memori- Baptist Church, had his leg brok at the South carriages on Satnri- last. Mr. John Lewis is the proud fath- of a fine daughter. Mother and you are doing nicely, and John me to think he is the only popa town. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods gave birthday party to their little lighter Emma on Wednesday last, fifty five youngsters were in attendance, and that they enjoyed meelves goes without saying. Ferry Bumper Crushes Man. Frank Leaver, of Port Richmond, tuffurb of Philadelphia, was at work pairing a weight box under the silt the Philadelphia & Reading railled ferry in Camden, N. J., when his ad was caught between the bumper a ferryboat and the end of the ing bridge. He was crushed to aath. Rev. Samuel M. Beane, pastor of Zion M. E. Church, was called Baltimore early Friday morning og to the death of his aunt, Mrs. ggs, wife of Rev. L. W. Briggs, merly presiding elder of the mberland District, Methodis ecopal Church, and a prominent member of the Washington Conference. Rev. J. E. Dotson, and wife, of orles Town, have been here foreral nights during the week asing Rev. Mr. Beene in his revivaley have been of much assistance this meeting, the Reverend being very good speaker and his wife ager of more than ordinary ability able here the Dotsons were guess Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Fairfax. Eighteen Miners Hurt In Cave-In. Eighteen men were seriously injured a cave-in at the Barnum mine, No. of the Pennsylvania Coal company Duryea, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The cave-in came without warning, did the injured men were partly covered by the slate and coal. Roscuers promptly went to work and the enbed men were taken to the surface fore gas could accumulate. Thirty other men, who were in the me at the time, escaped by a second ening. The most seriously injured are: A. Jetter, superintendent of the colry, injured internally; John J. McLity, miner and treasurer of the nool district of Pittston; Frank annery, miner; Martin Reap, miner, d James Langan, miner. All the her victims are foreigners. Several the injured are likely to die. Nearly all the physicians in the vinty were summoned to the shaft to cond to the injured. Most of the vices were removed to the Pittston hostul. An investigation shows that the accident was caused by a depression in the surface, which caused the roof to coll and entombed the men in the ace they were working. here's the rifle you have been waiting for—an up-to-date. 22 caliber repeater that handles without change or adjustment. 22 short, 22 long and. 22 long-rifle cartridges of all makes and styles, yet sells at the surprisingly low price of $3.50. The solid-top and side ejection are always a protection, keep shells, powder and gases from your face, allow instant repeat shots. Quick take-down construction— easily cleaned—takes little space and brings greatest pleasure at small expense. Learn more about the full Martin line. Send 3 The Martin Firearms Co. stamps postage for the 136 page Martin catalog. Willow Street New Haven, Conn. MINIMUM WAGE FOR ENGINEERS AGAINST GENERAL INCREASE Arbitrators Point Out Danger to Public of Strikes and Federal and State Commission Suggested as Remedy. Thirty thousand locomotive engineers on fifty-two eastern railroads gain a partial victory in their demand for more wagons, under the award announced by the board of arbitration. In its decision, however, the board holds that the public, which had no voice in the controversy, and no choice but to abide by the decision, had more at stake than either engineers or railroads; and the report emphasizes the necessity of plans to safeguard the public against the possibility of a future strike, whose consequences it depicts in somber vein. "It would be difficult to exaggerate the seriousness of such a calamity," reads the report. "It is safe to say that the large cities of the east would find their supply of many articles of food exhausted within a week. Of so important a commodity as milk they would have no more than a day's supply. If a strike of the character lasted for only a single week, the suffering would be beyond our power of description. The interests of the public so far exceed those of the parties to a controversy as to render the former paramount. To this paramount interest both the railroad operators and the employees should submit." To place such a strike beyond the realms of probability, the board advocates the creation of federal and state wage commissions. These commissions, the board suggests, should be vested with practically the same powers over organized labor as public utilities commissions now exercise over quasi-public corporations. "It is the belief of the board," continues the decision, "that in the last analysis the only solution is to quality the principle of free contract in the railroad service." From this suggestion P. H. Morrissey, the representative of the engineers on the board, dissents. While the award increases wages on some railroads and for some classes of service, it holds that a general increase on all roads is not warranted. The award dates back to May 1 last, and will hold for one year from that date. Mr. Morrissey, representing the engineers, has already indicated doubt as to its renewal. In the past, with several notable exceptions, the contracts between the roads and the engineers have been renewed annually. Following are the more important of the board's awards and the requests of the engineers: In passenger service, a minimum wage was granted of $4.25 for 100 miles or less; and an overtime rate of 50 cents per hour with an average speed of twenty miles per hour. The engineera asked $4.40 and $4.60 per day of 100 miles, according to the size of the locomotive cylinder, with an overtime rate of 70 cents per hour after five hours. In through freight service a minimum was granted of $4.75 per day of 100 miles or less, with overtime pro rata after ten hours. The engineers requested rates of $5.25, $5.50 and $5.75 per day of 100 miles, according to size of the engine; and $7 for Mallet engines; the same rates to apply to mine runs, work, wreck, helper or pusher, milk and circus trains. In local freight service, twenty five cents additional to the through freight rates was granted. This met the full request of the engineers. In switching service, a minimum of $4.10 a day of ten hours or less was granted. The engineers asked $4.50 per day of ten hours in switching service and for belt line service. BIG GAME HUNTERS' FIRST Choice and Big enough for the biggest game of North America. STEVENS "High Power" Repeating Rifle No. 425. List Price . . . $20.00 .25-30-30-32 and .35 calibers Use Rem. Auto-Loading Cartridges with copper primers SURE FIRE NO BALKS NO JAMS Our "High Power" Rifles also furnished in fancy grades. Ask your Dealer. Send for handsome, new Rifle Catalog. J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY, P. O. Box 5004 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS STEPHEN M. NEWMAN, D. D. PRESIDENT. 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 31 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 SCIENCES. 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 Mather, 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. Musc. Manual Arts, and Domestic sciences. Graduates helped in 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. Cummings, A. M. Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography Commercial Law, History, Civics, Sec Business and English high school education combined. George W. Cook, A. M. Dean. CHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND ARTLIED SCIENCES. Furnishes thorough course. 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 co. 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 Freedimen's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities now surpassed in America. Post-graduate School and Polychronic. Edward A. Fattoch, M. D., Dean 5b and W. Streets N. W., W. O. C. McNeill, M. D. Secretary, 901 R. St. N. W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies over building opposite the court, house businessum F. Lovetton, LL. B., Dean. Also 5 grpts. N. W. for economic and social information information of business --- Are You Nervous? What makes you nervous? It is the weakness of your womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin your entire nervous system. Don't keep this up! Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is made from purely vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the source of the trouble and building up the bodily strength. TAKE CARDUI The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Grace Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took Cardui. This is what she says about it: "I was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose of Cardui helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the fainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I know it saved my life." It is the best tonic for women. Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? Take Cardui. It will help you. Ask your druggist. Write for: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent from 1-300- 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 valuable and handy reference book with questions and answers. Is printed on heavy paper in good, large clear type. And compactly bound in boards. A copy of this book should be in every Negro home. Price one dollar per volume—$1.00. Cash must invariably be company all orders postage paid. Good live agents wanted for West Virginia. No sample outfits. Stamps not accepted. For further information and terms to Agents, Address. John E. Bruce Grit, Author and Pub Sunnyslope Cottage, Yonkers, N. Y. Refers to J. R. Clifford, Esq., Editor Pioneer Press. WHY OWN WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERDIAM WEBSTER? Because it is a NEW CENTURY, covering every half of the world's thought, action and culture, it is a new unabridged dictionary in many years. Because it defines or zoo, zoo, zoo. World more than even history appeared between two covers, zoo flags, zoo institutions. It is the only dictionary with the new double page "The Works of Geoffrey." It is an encyclopaedia in a single volume. It is accepted by the Courts, Schools, and hospitals in the one department commonly. No who knows what it is, but that you about this new work. WHAT IS IT? Ten year Combination Distribution Certificate of Membership as devised by the American Workmen Fraternal Insurance Company, of Washington, D.C.. one of the most liberal strongest and reliable fraternal institutions in the field. For further particulars see D.E.V. JORDAN.GEN AGENT. W.Y. ROOM 2, K. P. BUILDING CHARESTON, WEST VA. Are You What makes you nervous womanly constitution, which hard work you do. As a re your entire nervous system Cardui, the woman's tonic, vegetable ingredients. It is ```markdown ``` The above cut represents Mine. Johnson is she is today, with her own MATURAL HAIR cultivated by the use of our own Hair Remedies. She can do for you what she has done for herself and thousands of others in every part of this country. Use Johnson's Hair Food, for growing Hair on bald heads and bare temples. It makes hard, dry hair; soft, moist, glossy and luxurious. Per Jar. 804. Use Johnson's Hair Grower, for Invigorating, Strengthening, Nourishing the Roots and Stimulating the Hair growth. Per Bottle. 806. Use Johnson's Dandruff Cure. It cleans the bark of gum, grit, dandruff, scales and dirt, and leaves it healthy and pure. Per Jar. 806. Send 10c for a large sample jar of Johnson's Hair Food and terms to Agents. 631 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, Mass. Please mention this paper. WILLIAM SPEARS' BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP. Repairing wheels of all kinds putting in new crank hangers, &c. &c., is my specialty. Don't bother with old hangers, come to Spears and get them at reasonable prices, also tires and other sundries. Second hand bicycles bought and sold. I now have on hand 10 second hand bicycles, good as new. In addition to bicycle repairing, I do repairing of all kinds, and am the only man in town who repairs Bicycles. VWIKRGINIA AND WES? VIRGIN 1A TO HAVE ADEQUATE REPRESENTATION AT SAN DIEGO EXPO- SITION. San Diego. Cal, Jao, 7—Former residents ol Virginia and West Vir- gicia, now liviog in Sau Diego, have Apsuguretcd an sctive campaigo ti @eoure proper representation of their forwer home states by cxvibite at the Sao Dege Exjy sition in 1915. Vaey Beld an cutbusiastic meeting at the U.5. Grunt Uotel bere on December 23,erd outlined plane for interesting their Iriends scross the continent in the prepsraion of euch exiibite bere. The organ zstion of the former Weat Virviniaus wag underteken by Robert ©. Sisuguter, formeriy ol Hountiacten,, while We Jefferson Dovis, who cawe, from Virgiats, looked eer bis fellows from that @tute, Dave ia commissioger ni. Jerge of be 1915 exposition. Both Slaugeter sua Davisare piaoniog ou trip rast to proseut to the legivia- fuses of toe owo castern plates ress Ops for makiny a siate exhibit bere, apd the advan ages that would be derived there from, Tn this they will bave tha endorse Ment evd support of the orgenize tous effecicd here, and a campaign of enligheenmeat concerning the Purpoves voit distinotive features of the Seu Dicvo Exposition, as well as encouregemenut of participation by their ferm:r etates,bas been initiated by the men constituting the state orgeniza ions. BStote soe tiow here are working epthusiasiic ly to induce the peopl Of the erates ie whieh tiev formeny tegider to provide for the state re p Terentetion bere in 1915, sed meet. ing with ceifving cncoursgemest everywhere abe pun ih ee eo pei 5 7 of Nei hg BALTIMORE & 4Dtite oA eet Lee yaany/ ip RAILROAD, Corrected to May 26th, 1932, Trains leaye Martinsburg as follows: WEST BOUND No 55 Daily st 11.21 a m for Pittsburg Gincinaas, Louisville and St. Lous Connects icr Romney except Sunday anc at Grafton for Wheeling daily. No. 15 Daily at 1t.50am foc Grafton Pittsburg ard Chicago. No § Daily,at 3.17 p m for Grafton Pittsbur, and Chicago, No, 7 Daly 7.42 p m for Wheeling, el umbus and Chicago. No,1 Daily at 6.20 p m ror Cincinnet’ Lovisville and St. Louis. Moy Daily at 2.86 am for Cincimmat Louisriile and St Louis, For Cumberland and way Stations, Ne 39, 5.37 p. m- No.g Weily at 11.28 p m: for Pittsbary No 23 Daily except Sunday at 6.30 a m8 or Cumbcriand and intermediata ste ons. Connects for Berkeley Springs, EAST BOUND, No4 Daily at 4.19 a.m for Washing ‘ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Nes York, No Jo Daily 6.26 a m for Washington and Baltimore, No 8 Daily at 10.37 am for Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, Connects for Lexington Va,, and Hegerstown except Sunday and Freder- ick. No. 40 9.41 a. 1m, for Washington and intermediate stations. . No 2 Daily avio.17 am for Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, No 6 Daily at 2,33 p m for Washingtor Baltimore, Philadcipaia and New York No 14 Daily at 5.09 pin for Washingtos Balticore, Piiladeiphia and New York Nora Daily “Duquesne Limited" iaaga.m, for Washington, Baltimore Philadelphiaand New York, No 16 Daily except Sunday at 11,55 0% fox Frederick, Baltimore amd all toter mediate stations vyiaold line, No18 Daily cxcept Sunday at 0.30 pa for Washington and Baltimore and alliv bermediate Mations, Connects for, Bredc: ick. Se, W. SQUIGGING, Gen, Pasw Agen j . ‘a R. Si BC cket Agent + sta sbarg, WW, Ve SALESVAN WANTED 10 look after oar roth in Berkeley and tdjacent oouotieg, Saisiy or Com exon, Acdress Ioaesin O41 Go COLOKED LEACH ENS CALLON SLATE SUPI. SHAWKEY,. A Legislative Committee, cum- posed of the following leaticg col eres educators, wale a visit to Siate Superintendent Sbawkey's — cflic- Suturday. The delegation repre fentiog Ube W. Va Teachers’ As “ociation; consisted of Prof. Byrd PrillermanJ. Wo Scott, OC. W. Boyd, OL Rano, J.P J. Cark, He. OH Radey, avd J. Wo Robinsun Sup erintend+mt Stawkey recived tne committees most cordially and was in bearly accord wil the suggestions oflered. Hy prowiret bis earnest support and cooper ion im brivping about the degisaticu necessary ty pret tie sehool sysccm of our stato, The proposed — iegialation cogers'# of bbree Ceseuiis! measures an tolluwe: (1) Toe pensioning of ‘eachere. (2) A pertinent euuiwer eeboci for colored toachers, (3) ‘The estabtist ment of at least eh rcholerstips in colleyen cutside of Wea, Virgiia tor prainats of Heeb and Normal Sehoote, Cuba aa Gateway to Panama Canal There ts room in Cuba for thousands of furmers from the United States if they would only selze the opportunity open to them now to get a foothold on the rich farin land, much of which Ites idle the yenr round. ‘The opening of tho Panama canal will cause land vil- ues to advance, because Cuba ke te gateway to the canal, and tinanciers are already planning a new boom for Luben real estate. With the openin: ef tho canal property vuluation wit! surciy advance, ‘Ths Bes Remedy For Lawtosenoss. Wen the people of the United. Strtac make a solid stand for law and order, mob violence and Jimcrow misfit ae- commodations on rallrondéa and other public conveyances wil come to 1 speedy end. But in order to bring about such a change it must be borne to mind that we must yive our polite! support to sueh men as are in favor of full manhood rights, civil and po: Iticn!, for ak the people regurdless of race or color, Baltimore & Ghie Rail-!! oad WINTER TOURIST TICKETS ro FLORIDA via WASHINGTON. ON SALE DAILY FROM NOVEMBER 1 TO APRIL 30, Goop RerurgNInG UNTIL May 81, SECURE FULL INFORMATION FROM TICKET AGENTS, THE KEYSER, MOOREFIELD AND PETERSBURG Se RL, ~ Nek arta eos. al 7 STAGE LINE Runs daily except Sunday, Persona wishing to travel in tho direction mentioned will fad ita great con- venience and very chesp—iha round Tip only $3, and the distance being tocither place and back, 87 miles Persons treveiing it once, will pover forget the kindness of the proprieso Mr. George Shank. ahiSda. over 65 years: SSC EXPERIENCE sy 5; NR ser: TERA we a Wid pl a AW Tay | 7 a 41 4 Sn A i » “yd Mee Rp ade sete! S34, BEER ERS “HSA gh Trane Manne “HRC Dens oy ans ‘6 oRy ates a 6. Givenrlon fe prenabiy ales em iicecenmnier at aires ie geeete atta MART BOK on Hatenita MSG 2a Te ion Stan Ce cal Rpiameitio ‘ceceawte. Selentific sineerican, sham ctne Vrsctan Yemen ete HNMR Gap soticeoay, Meuy Vigry Lae -— - | BL ee, 4 E fe grt OS BY tee: (Peg a? rilanals beegs bats aN tr amen th W Riis i , Utuiaiewd Pace gael ; pe Ngee ye dy tat fac ee seaninie Gator Model TY ats eee Und gecull sevtry Wuerd Bes hsetiee oy HRA RS ooa SUITE ia 1 Son MealCe ent heotove pty one AVG BANS Bester eee pcs ong se Let Poe Ske dite PON STH Inscn geet f lor CO Hot Wish tO Keon Lhd fi 2 ea ii Nat anete Hand gris uitl ee be autene cones VRCUM MMIC Batic 6 lone. Nilo higutst grade bieveles IE ie USCS) BAGhOL Tg GRR We hoe a) sv ong anal pone oes MESA Gaba ductal fectony ent, Youtovaens 12e 26,80 008 anall built novo = Replace tae we dire oon Qiye tio rinufaccarer's guarantce behind your FREON A eee, CD EOE LUY g bec cieor a baie of tines time ee ai Py eV anntll you terv iv our cataloruns gual densi Out wahoard Of sucess PN NOR Giri lacegs foccurtor loeicar egeniey OF MIRSAr OF deci ii A) RTO WILE fh Ree REA aS CUE EL eee eneUS Ley toon acne eh ‘ Pee ea cieee grange yee : (| [oevenm actin yma nisi jroo agt tage eg carter coe Taleraiien (rege te. Beane RA ENGL E 180 db Nod renwtncts bencesnnoua Tana stevens hitiduiite borg, rR RE etre ton a caaaat ai att igre Stee BORSTER ERE ES ote ec ann mrnmmtren 4 @ Mafasthorn Beceluse Do Te ga on 5 @ POS Boteethore bps sachet 8 fs 3a ME] Self. tonting Figen d Guna mus J aed NS Oe SEES Foss rong fl xa WO SORE Toe Beco e earSleee ee o WORORE TESS eB Cis Oo see gg bees gael yy disper rere ILE, Teekey or Chao wilt nee let cho clr out. RE Me pec Tce UNE SAS A hundred thousand patra fordisetponn, IE ee ae SERRA Sa 5 DESORPTION: Nip 81 ees.” Vs Be RECON US RO ag dng, vers Quratto aud jinctl Rising on mee Coes momen eur. Witch newer hon RAL yl NY REN Sigua Cie Cones DOFONS ANG When Closes iy pala? MERKLE iy OT SY Wanersnmimene silowine tho wttte oxcaue, BRM oe a sac ure tt g Wo hava hundreds wt letiers froin satisce* Cast eee Read ipihes Uta think ret-hartroag Sees aL tate Uireninsoonty tenn ono cnes Baw UANbad puerta: aos Grintce Ing wile ansson, ‘They weigivnaimenehos & Mn R ehae cra 6 at ep ordinary tite. Wie pancuaterscatine Gites oF & EGh py etekope tim eating hie Fanon Geyer daar ce of tiny speciale teroared Rp t POL ay Qatar fabricon the tread. “bre reeular price of U6 Ureg a RES SEEN GLAS UGS ena 4s $10.00 por pair, Wus foradvertising Durvosavo are REP aati . ppaking ® spoctal factory uries bo the rider 6? iv Soper pate, Als eva sitpped cama lny letter ts recolved. Wo sity CO. 0, on cncorad, FOU Coro pay % eens watil you have examined and toand thon stttetiy pastes nas ae WITH QnDE Hane aaciawe thie abedoimene yaghh fie BES une ty Ronit oped Wurnod aout expense If Races eee ame Te orl araitiicinn. Ws ay Males ey be Beier ceermeee wees Meat ee 8 eka ad ye ain Bee Lion What rete ne p tated Mab win Sa wd 5 hunyee geattid erie ee yer at at “Wawond te ois MERE Fue eor . Eye tina asancatamd prea es Rel of Nedeethora 9 HOT WAST rie tte eatattes, 9s or rein ex men TANT ons tate of ‘Ut oniy sostee portal to learn ere tiv: Ne Wie i nowy, se i eS Ga MARC? pytgeca name ing oO boa Gt Gin tae dl | Teale EA Ay J. fs HERB G¥e: ml GEIS Mg Se EARNS Mi toe FET AG BBAUE @989R an A sraarye “AEG th, wos NOY RAKE $295.02 § ANTS oo Thott gets w WARE GAuc, fA kswaddiy aH S50.°° a Wonk, olisost £10.09 2 Dow eras felling Viotor fates ant fie proof boxes rari pore a to merchants, aoctors, Inwyer, enttnig wid FESS. . ay Bebio determsraailotieborreatreti enced Lyeegcupee ey ey of eae, bai bo aul Bow nomen Cixtood 1 Baars: + it Ep, ne Saleition dewlara our prc cation oneat Rae MMCROMh A AF Cea ban, cles neue moun aging Opuoriinte wetbeee nei gee te wey tote Witcout previons exp ci prasad areas oie : poe Cree NET gan dupiteata tis success of time, FUN, oe es, EERE © 0 tes vow cor siraat shoset tee SEU e eae eo en ae ak batewising a wecnerra Urecey Geto” ae wove ulloting than sucourh one taccory. Men shininwd as oS <9 se atiloe att Jeter Wasting sity givig ‘ ; (hii Bante which ab ta aie coestide far a Prerieelive cratomes to conte + Sul) be she fires to sppis from sour vie ity before comerne ela wets tice betel Ce Only One FAloKcIE OMG SE Cocke keeactys as Ste prep met eene ss cosy PETTING EH ne! ae iver ne Fe RI LOM GOMER SETS OH Corey van welon Spates NEN URE ea B OL Ree te Mee # ie $e 4 eee SOR AS eds RRS : SENG Soe ee we ees ee SARA SE 18 cal Dae a eae cys So oo eae Pea kee SMEs Bia ear care a Syne ie ie NR os Roe eo ih oe 2 foe ANS Re ETL Pe Ae pe ne Ee Poe ee 3 ‘Se ae Eee Be sate CA Shae SPHCIAL GEER The New York Tntuse Twice reek 64 Months for 35 Cents, FULLY COVERING Presidential Cainpaign THIRTY-FIVE CENTS Paye for the New York ‘Pribane Twiceen-Week from NOW vniil after election (up to November 15) Thie period wilt cover ibe emiure Presideutial Campaign sud extend Over (be election ceveral weeks, THE TRIBUNE jeaned on Tucsdaya urd Fridaye con tains ALL the latee: cable nod tele- graph newscf the word ap to the hoor of going *o prees. us well ne all the latest relistie POLLYICAL and general news, [tiga complere and satisfactory newspeper for the baey man SPECIAL OFFER Any pereon sending in the nomex and address of FOUR subscribers, secompanicd by $L4A0, will receive » copy of the paper sent 10 bie own addreea for 34 monte free of charge, Tp other wares, FIVE eubseriprer with be wentatthe price of FOUR provided the five comes and addrece ea accompanied by the cach bre re teived ot toe seme vias, Make remittsuce in wome form of droft, check or Money Order and siweys oddreea THE TRIBUNE. Pribune Buildiny, New York Ory. Stave Heme Senanite 29 200 Geten Ane netly. © as =a) 2m & = : mA > AN © : fe, om 4 t (Zz 3 ei 5 re 2 bi 2 BA pa ty A wal LHX = we fy OU 4 8 O = Sey Ww : = : 4 3 CG : z Te PMS ot Sit vera ny a, Dunto tenis ail paren ia & postal nant. ask for Galvlagua 18 4. THE vite? OR SAFE 2 LGGK 90, AINGIMAAT, CHIR By ee ee BGS | 4 TY aay GELB) Zine: “$F? oy op vaca Owes ‘THE PLONEER | areal | Has beenthe ieacer {n thle State anit Nation fur the geand and cobla Aebt thavis being weed for the Jauciiovation of the coudition of the Negro. The “PIONELK PRESS was bever kaown tu lay ur trifle in any muiter where th. tut-rest of the race waeinyolved. For this cuar- ectoristic, THE PRESS vhould have the unewerving suppor and eneour— agemens of Neyrovs everywhere. It jcontains reliable news, interesting editurig! and clover speciai articles. Itis cafely recommended io you ne R perfect wewspaver ior the ome acd fumaity. | ITLEADS in the quantity uf foripins) matter which i: ternishes its patrons. | If LEADS in ita spicy editorials rand fewriess sayings, | IT LEADS in its’ general, iocal land miscellany pares. | TAKEN allin all, we don't feel thas weareccugeorsting when we siate that Phe PIONED? 1aQuss iv one of the best sli xvound weekly papers ib this courery Goday, MEARE not nicno on making this steument, tor core of Usa beat ndomost promneout men of the Unit States beve dens likewiee. ‘These persona shove referred to, were roteondned to one particalar ‘race, eiiber. but no beth. Ean ROE: Sah Sead Toles Nes PRON So GANGES EQ Uo A Wey Was Se 8 ys! LES 1 erg a SRG 2 — Basthe LARGES city circulae tien— © The LARGES? Perelge circulas tiga The LARGEST Romeane and general cirenisticn— he LARGEST county avd rural eireulstion of way Negro aenspaper in Las United Sintes— Bosthe DARGLST Auglo Saxon cirenisdion — wy NeW WY SS RECAUSE ivisthe pioacer of this section in blaging (be way fer trath, honesty, piety avd Greaality and all other teguinites (bal mre necessary for the Insklug of manly men and momsnly women of ail races. | BECAUSE it racrite support and ets itis proof positive that people, iknow a good thing when they see it, EECAUSE =<? its unique and original qualities the PLONEER PRESS basa noticeable exclusives ness enioyed by ho other paper im the class whergin it circulates Bas as Bo 3) ae Pioneer Yeon anes Prees With its gonorally largo and intelligent circulation will bring | ABUNDANT AND PROFIVA DLE RETURNS v TS ADS VTISERS, Viewed fron: '@ siandpoing of news werit, cir nor adver jaing newer, THE MJONERR PRESS ie the peer of couboetitorg and stunds forth ¢ riltinuh exec ole of er ol ad ea ere