Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET SENATOR TILLMAN BLUNDERS Embarrasses Diplomatic Guests.==Harangue on the Race Question==The Presiding Officer's Mistake==Pres. Taft's Timely Response. VOLUME XXVII, NO. 9. SENAT Embarrasses D the Race Que Mistake==P A SCATHIN Washington, Jan. 23.—A large portion of the 150 men who attended last night's annual dinner of the Washington Corral, Military Order of the Carabao, are saying today that they are mighty glad they were there. It was the most notable function in the history of the Washington branch of this organization, whose membership is limited to officers of the army, the navy and the marine corps who served in the Philippines during the period or the Aguilahuan insurrection. The Hon. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, Senator from South Carolina, ran afoul of the Hon. William Howard Taft, President of the United States, and got a spanking, of which The Sun told briefly this morning. It was a spanking scientifically administered and incidentally it placed Mr. Taft in the front rank of after dinner speakers. While serious at times he interspersed his remarks with good natured satire at Mr. Tillman's expense and put everybody, including Mr. Tillman, in good humor. SENATOR TILLMAN SPEAKS Mr. Tillman was the first speaker of the evening. He made a characteristic pitchfork speech, alleging that the members of the Carabao society by the very songs they had sung acknowledged that they were ashamed of the part they took in the conquest or the Philippines. According to Mr. Tillman mixture of races in the Philippines had brought a new race question to the United States, and he used such expressions as "hell broth," "mongrels" and "miscenegation." MANY ANGRY A good many of the other diners were pretty angry over what Mr. Tillman was saying. What made them most indignant, however, was his reference to Cuba. Next to the presiding officer, Rear Admiral McLean, sat Carlos Garcia Velez, the Cuban Minister, and part of Mr. Tillman's remarks were addressed at him. The South Carolina Senator said that Cuba had a black vice-president, and with a wave of his hand toward Gen. Velez referred to "this Caucasian." THE MIXTURE OF RACE "And when I think of the mixture of races in the Philippines," cried the Pitchfork statesman, "when I think of the mongrel, worthless, damnable mixture of blood going on in Cuba which we are obliged to mix with our own; when I consider this hell broth that is being brewed, I don't know where it is all to end. We have departed from the fundamental principles of our Government." Representative Hull of Iowa, chairman of the House Committee on Military Affairs, came back at Senator Tillman in a defense of the Government's Philippines policy and was applauded loudly. PRES. TAFT RESPONDS There was much enthusiasm when President Taft arose to speak. It was evident that he could not ignore the statements of Senator Tillman and particularly those referring to Cuba. Those who expected him to speak in tones of anger were disappointed. His attitude toward Mr. Tillman was that of a father toward an erring child and he soon had his audience seeing Mr. Tillman in the light of a man whose oratory ran away with him and compelled him to say things he did not mean. When the President finished there was a wild outburst and Mr. Tillman ran over and patted Mr. Taft on the back. The President spoke in part as follows: COMPARED HIM TO A HEIFER I don't know whether it was with that in his mind that your presiding officer called on "My brother Tillman" to open the ball, but after Brother Tillman got to work the presiding officer looked to me like that farmer who voked himself with a helper and when they started down the hill, overcome with the error he had made, said: "Here we come, damn our fool souls; won't somebody stop us?" (Cheers.) I don't know whether he has struck the bottom yet or not; but in the interest (Continued on Eighth Page) MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK Officers Elected and Committee Appointed. The Board of Directors of the Mechanics' Savings Bank at its regular meeting elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President John Mitchell, Jr.; Vice-President H. F. Jonathan; Secretary, Thomas M. Crump; Cashier, Thomas H. Wyatt; Praying Teller, Flam L. Banks; Receiving Teller, Walter T Davis. The President appointed the following committees: Finance, H. F. Jonathan, J. J. Carter, Thomas Smith, John R. Chiles, John T. Taylor, Auditing Committee, Thomas M Crump, chairman, R. W. Whiting, H. L. Jackson, Real Estate Committee P. B. Ramsey, chairman, Thomas H Wyatt, A. D. Price. Fine Stock of Chickens The beautiful Partridge Wyandottes. Good layers, setters and good mothers. We have prize winning stock. Some fine Cockerels at right prices. Eggs in season. Write us your wants. E. B. JOHNSON Buckner's. Va. Percy Quaries Gone The funeral of W. Percy Quarles the brick contractor took place Wednesday, 2 P. M. at the Fifth Street Baptist Church. He had been in ill health for a long time and his end was not unexpected. He was generally reputed to be the best colored brick contractor in the city. Having Stopped Development I will sell Forest Lodge cheap for cash. JOHN CUSSONS, Glen Allen Virginia. 3-t Reformers' Grocery Store. The Reformers' Mercantile and Industrial Association Grocery Store, Corner 14th and Hull Sts., Manchester, Va., is now under new management and success seems to crown its every effort. It is remarkable how the Store has progressed and words of praise are being heard on all sides. Mr. Eugene Griffin, the new manager is kind, polite and obliging and one neeas only to meet him to be pleased with his courteous treatment. He is ably assisted by Miss Mary Walthall, as Cashier; Mr. John Coy, Mr. Wm. H. Jones, and Mr. Charles Barnes, as clerks. See their prices, peruse and consider them and you will be convinced that they are the old reliable—"the stand pat store." When in need of edibles, call on the Reformers' store, or 'Phone Madison 3477J and prompt delivery of the same is guaranteed. cog. FREE DISPENSARY. Free Medical and Surgical Dispensary of the University College of Medicine is open for treatment of patients. 11 A. M. to 1 P. M., at Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Infirmary, 217 Governor Street. M. O. BURK, M. D., Superintendent. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1910. Gone, But Not Forgotten. The funeral services of Mrs. Cora C. Thomas, were held in the Ebeenezer Baptist Church, Monday, January 24th, at 12 M., the Rev. Wm. H. Stokes, Ph. D. officiating, assisted by Revs. Scott C. Burrell, D. D., and W. F. Graham, D. D., As the body was borne up the alse "Nearer My God To Thee" was sung by the choir. After the invocation Madame Carrie Hawkins sang solo "No sorrow There." Rev. W. H. Stokes, very briefly pictured the beautiful life of the deceased and implored those of the eleven children out of the ark of safety to make ready for the great reunion of mother, father, and children in the bright beyond. Following the sermon came a solo by Madame Fannie Payne Clarke, "Jesus knows thy sorrow." After the body had been commended to the God who gave it, by the pastor "Shall we meet beyond the river" was softly sung by the choir. Could she speak to us today, she would say "Weep not for me, children. Theo' o'er my lifeless form you may be bending, For now my song with angel notes is blending. I'm safe at home where joys are never ending Weep not for me. Please think of me, as only gone be- fore you, From heavenly heights I will be watching o'er you. Just by the gates I will be waiting for you Weep not for me. Tho' now with grief your hearts are sad and aching. Tho' now with sobs your bosims may be shaking Entered into eternal rest at her home 730 N. Fifth Street, Thursday, January 20th, at 5:30 P. M., Mrs. Cora C. Thomas, widow of the late Louis Thomas, after an illness of one week of pneumonia. She leaves eleven grief stricken children to mourn their irreparable loss. Mrs. Thomas was not only the mother of a large family who bound fast as by golden bonds the affections of her children, but she was a mother to all those who came within the sphere of her influence. Blest are we who were privileged to call her mother, for she enriched our lives from the richness of her own pure and hallowed life. To Him who giveth Him beloved sleep let us be thankful that she was permitted to remain with us until the afternoon of life. I miss the, my mother! Thy image is still The deepest impressed on my heart. And the tablet so faithful in death must be chill, Ere a line or that image depart. Thou wert torn from my side, when I treasured the most When my reason could measure thy worth; When I knew but too well that the idol I'd lost Could be never replaced upon earth. I miss thee, my mother! Oh, when do I not? Though I know 'twas the wisdom of heaven That the deepest shade fell on my sunniest spot, And such tie of devotion was riven; For when thou wert with me my soul was below, I was chained to the world I then trod; My affections, my thoughts, were all earth-bound; But now they have followed thy spirit to God. HER CHILDREN Colored Troops Complimented Valuable Service Rendered. CITY OF SPOKANE. C. A. Fleming, City Clerk. Spokane, Wash., Dec. 29, 1909. Lieut. Col. W. R. Abercrombie, Fort George Wright. Dear Sir:— I beg to inform you that at the meeting of the City Council held December 28, 1909, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, the City of Spokane recently suffered the experience of a determined and premeditated assault upon her laws by the organized forces or the I. W. W., in which the said I. W. W. attempted to subvert and overthrow the laws and ordinances of the said City of Spokane, and in the suppression of which disorder and law-breaking it was necessary that great numbers of the disorderly persons be arrested and confined under sentence of court, to an extent and number that completely overtaxed the capacity of the jail and other places of detention of said CITY; and. "Whereas, The authorities of the Federal Garrison, Fort George Wright, adjoining this City, the 2nd and 3rd Battalions of the 25th U. S. Infantry, under command of Lieut. Col. W. R. Abercrombie or the 25th Infantry, courteously granted to the City, upon the request of Mayor Pratt to the War Department, the privilege of confining so many of such disorderly persons as might be necessary in the places of detention in said Fort George Wright, where such persons were kept under the custody and control of the Police Officers of the City of Spokane, and. "Whereas, The Federal Troops stationed at said garrison, by their soldierly bearing and correct deportment, their sympathy and moral support in the maintenance of good order, and by their constant example of orderly, law-abiding, sober and gentlemanly conduct at all times, greatly contributed to the aid of our Police Officers in handling a most serious situation; involving in large degree the great principle of law enforcement; and. "Whereas, We desire to express our appreciation to the officers and soldiers of the Federal Garrison, Fort George Wright; now, therefore, be it "Resolved, That the City Council do hereby tender to the enlisted men and officers of the 25th U. S. Infantry, for their services and their support, the thanks of the City of Spokane." HOWARD F. SYKES, 1st Lieut. 25th Infantry, Adjutant FOR RENT—good hand laundry, in Oak Park. Cheap. With well att door. Good patronage. M. H. OMOHUNDRO, (Room 32) 1103 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. The Globe Theatre Mr. Farley, the white proprietor, retires and leases the theatre to Mr. Arthur L. Macbeth, a colored man, of Norfolk, Va. The advent of Richards and Pringles famous Georgia Ministrels on next Monday and Tuesday, will mark the beginning of a new era at the Globe Theatre. Mr. Macbeth the new lessee, is well-known to the people of this city and state, and is experienced as ap artist and manager of moving picture and vaudeville theatres. He is one of the few expert moving picture operators, colored, and comes well qualified to make the Globe the success it ought to be. He is working to the end that the best stage talent will always hold the boards at the Globe in the future. Abolish Negro Secret Societies A bill is soon to appear in the House and Senate which will prevent the use of names of established secret orders being used by other persons than the successors to the persons who founded them. For instance, there are many orders which have been chartered by the national or State governments, and since that time, colored fraternal titles using the same name, have come into existence. The law will be a copy of the Georgia law on the subject, and will be rigid in its provisions.—Richmond, Va. Journal. Mrs. H. E. Thompson continues sick at her residence 104 W. Jackson Street. ATTORNEY CHILES RETURNS HOME. Will Locate Here. Lawyer James Alex. Chiles, returns to Richmond to practice law. The many friends of Lawyer James Alex. Chiles, twin brother to mailcarrier John R. Chiles, will be glad to know that he has decided to return to his native city to follow his chosen profession. Besides attending the Richmond Public Schools, he was graduated with honors from Lincoln University Penn., and also the Law Department of Ann Arbor Michigan, one of the finest law schools in this country. He practiced law here for two years, establishing a fine reputation, both as a criminal and chancery lawyer. He then upon earnest solicitations of Dr. Robinson and Dr. Hunter settled at Lexington, Ky., where he has remained for over eighteen years. He was the first colored lawyer to appear before the Supreme Court of Kentucky and to show in what high esteem his legal talent ranks in that state, he is the only colored member of the Bar Association having been invited to join by two of the leading lawyers of the State of Kentucky. He won his case against the C. & O. Railroad a few years ago for being forced into a filth Jim Crow car and now has an important case soon to be tried on the Inter-State Passenger Law, which will involve the interests of all the citizens of color in the U.S. He comes ripe with experience, and honors and feels that Richmond the leading business city of this country, will gladly welcome his return and give him a share of her patronage. His office will be located in the building of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, at Third and Clay Streets where he will be glad to serve the public in all legal matters In Memoriam JEFFERSON—In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear grand- mother LUCY ANN JEFFERSON, who died two years ago to-day, January 28, 1908. Two years have passed and still we miss thee, Friends may think the wound is healed, Yet they know not the sor- row That is within my heart con- cealed. By her granddaughter, —ROZELIA B. ELAM. Mr. R. M. Lewis Passes Away LEWIS—Rueben Meyer Lewis, the beloved husband of Annie Evans Lewis (formerly of Richmond, Va.), departed this life Jan. 19th, at 12:05 P. M. in the 43rd year of his age at his residence 3336 Hamilton Street, West Philadelphia, after an illness of four days. His death was due to la gripe and quincy sore throat. Funeral from Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church, Rev. Hoxter and Parker, officiating. Mr. James Irvin, undertaker. Sold Candles For $12.50. Rome, Negroes, Were Rome, Ga., Jan. 21. — (Special.)— A strange story has developed here of two negroes who recently appeared at Chubbttown, a negro settlement about 12 miles from Rome. These negroes spent two or three weeks at Chubbttown and it is reported that they defrauded the negroes of their prosperous settlement out of something like $2,000. The scheme they worked was an original one. They claimed to be able to show the others how they could dig into the ground and find quantities of gold. It was necessary for the digging to be done at night at a spot indicated by themselves, and those digging were required to use candles for light. These candles were sold to the unsuspecting darkies at the rate of $12.50 a piece. Unless the digging was done by the light of these candles efforts to find the gold would be of no avail. Quite a number of negroes were taken in by this hoo-doo scheme. The perpetrators of the scheme claimed that the gold was left in the indicated spots by spirits of the dead, and could not be discovered unless the searchers acted under their directions. A day or two ago Clubbtown became too hot for the hoo-doo negroes and they disappeared. Since their departure the whole scheme has been unfolded by the negroes who were duped. Mr. Ernest Brown, of 2 W. Baker St. is improving rapidly. Fifth St. Baptist Church. Located, Cor. 5th and Jackson Sts. RICHMOND, VA. Weekly News Column REV. W. F. GRAHAM, D. D., Pastor Residence: 108 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, Editor, Office: 1215 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Present Though Not Bodily Seen. In the congregation of the righteous the comforter shall embrace the children of the most high, until Christ presents Himself bodily, and shall show mercy unto them; for His wills are plentiful and His grace shall not fall. The Fifth Street Baptist Church feels proud. Sunday, January 23, 1910, was a day with it long to be remembered, even nature smiled upon it. Before the hour came for services, the heights of the air were lifted up and a balmy mild atmosphere filled the immensity of space under the firmament of the blue canopy of heaven, while mother earth itself presented a healthful condition, and the grand sun in its diurnal rotation bathed it in its efficient brightness and strength. The heavy damp cold weather of the three preceding days had succumbed to the more genial meteorological phenomena in which the weak, feeble and infirm as well as the more healthy, robust and strong could face and be embraced. At 9:30 the Sunday-school of the Fifth Street Baptist Church, opened its exercises joyfully. The sweet music rendered in its opening song, "Stand up! Stand up for Jesus! Ye soldiers of the Cross." Lift high his royal Banner, etc," coming from the voices of such a large number of little children and the attentiveness with which they with buoyant hearts listened to biblical instructions, make any reasonable mind feel proud that Christ uttered the words "Suffer little Children to come unto me, and forbid them not." Train the child properly the way he should go and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Send the child to Christ in the Sunday-school. Even in this department Sunday, there was an unusual air, attendance larger, moiety sweeter and prospects brighter. At 11.30 o'clock the members of the church choir together with their veteran leader Alex. McCoy and the organist Miss Edmonia Anderson, took their places. The organist at once began playing the organ voluntary with such force and power that the sweet harmonious sounds coming from the great pipe organ filled the church with such melody that the large congregation at once saw that the spirit of the day was in the choir. Ah! but when the choir itself arose and mingled their human voices with the sweet strains from the organ, each with their own part striking on time symmetrically. There was indeed sweet music in the air which found its way as it were to the very soul. Who can forget the song "Christ will hold me fast?" especially when sung so sweetly as it was by Miss Louise Scott. The spirit was not only in the choir, but there was a double portion in the pulpit, while our pastor, the Rev. W. F. Graham, D. D., always feeds his flock and gives them food for meditation. Sunday morning he out stripped himself and preached as he never preached before, holding his congregation spell-bound from start to finish with the exception at times there were cries of amen, yes, etc, every word finding lodgement in the heart and deep-rooted in the soul. Never did his congregation seem more cheerful, hopeful and inspiring. At 3:30 o'clock the congregation began to assemble to partake or its first communion in this year. A striking spectacle was presented, a symbol of the new covenant as an abiding memorial of their Lord was before them. The scene was sympathetic, solemn and triumphant. The pastor together with the Revs. Evans Payne, W. H. White, Marshall Payne J. W. Woodson, Jacob Turner and other preachers occupied seats overlooking the scene. The deacons were in their usual places ready for service. The attendance was the largest the church has witnessed within five years, each and all seemed animated and in one accord for similar purposes the intimate spiritual communion with Christ as their Saviour and a reunion of spirits. A grand time was had. It was indeed a love feast, the comforter together with PRICE. FIVE CENTS. the invisible presence of Christ and the most high God were certainly without doubt present communing with the church. Everything demonstrated that fact. The songs were sweeter, appearance brighter and words had a quickening power. Rev. Evans Payne was beside himself, although his general appearance shows the sign of many years and his 38 years ministerial work has dealt heavily upon his frame, yet under the influence of Holy Spirit. All were changed and this divine became the central figure of the hosts his voice revived and was clear, heavy sweet and firm, his body received extra strength. None appeared more active nimble, and strong as he shouted, talked and sang to the delight of all and glory of God. At night our pastor, Rev. W. F. Graham, D. D., preached another wonderful sermon calling sinners to repent and accept Christ as their Saviour. The climax of the day was reached when out of the few sinners present, two walked to the front seats and bowed to be prayed for. How happy the Fifth Street Baptist Church feels from Sundays blessing, no human tongue can describe. The revival services will continue during the week. All sinners and others are invited. Let every christian come and unite in these meetings. --- We are sorry to note the death of Miss Julia Gray, one of the Sunday-school, as well as those of Edward Watkins and Percy Quaries. All auxiliaries, branches of the church, except the Sunday-cschool have suspended meetings to unite with the church in conducting the revival services. Wont you come? The pastor will preach Sunday morning on missions. Be there to hear him. Two real Africans from the dark continent so classed will be present, one is said to be a King, and the other the son of a Prince. Would you like to meet them? If so come to the Fifth Street Baptist Church Sunday. You will also get some idea as to the work the missionaries are doing in the foreign lands. Let every one decide to give God service Sunday. Attend church somewhere. Come to the Fifth Street Baptist Church and unite in the praise and thanks to God for his manifold blessings. Mr. J. R. Willis, of Winston-Salem, N. C., called on us this week. Mr. J. J. Carter, cashier of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company, who has been indisposed, is much improved and is out again. Mrs. Willis Wyatt, is dangerously ill at her residence 1013 N Third Street. Dr. E. R. Jefferson and Mr. D. J. Chawers, have been elected members of the Board of Directors of the Mechanics' Savings Bank by the Board since the meeting of the stock holders. Mrs. George S. Gray and son, of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Thompson, 1029 St. John Street, Richmond, Va. Mr. Chas. L. Tolliver, of Plymouth, Pa., after an absence of 28 years, has spent a most enjoyable time visiting his relatives and friends. Dr. I. E. Nash and wife, spent three weeks visiting his parents. He left for Columbia, S. C. where he passed the board with credit to his school. He will locate at Gaffney, S. C. He has also been appointed a member of the hospital staff in Spartanburg, S. C. His many friends are glad to learn of his success, and hope he may continue. Dr. Tennant's Residence Dr. A. A. Tennant, has remodelled his cosy residence at 1005 N. Fourth Street. He has a spacious office, and also apartments for the treatment of special cases by means of the X-Ray. The building has the appearance of having been doubled in its capacity. His success in his profession has been the subject of much favorable comment. WANTED—12 good songsters, 6 females and 6 males. All must be original blacks and dark browns. Must read and write English and speak the language fair to furnish hymns in vocal music during the organizing of the Black Movement. Address D. R. THOMAS, Bonita, Graham County, Arizona. THE BEST EVER "Echoes from Anla" is the latest book of poems by LUCIAN B. WATKINS. Poetry of the highest order. Don't miss it. Read it. Price $1.00. Address The KUYAHORA PRESS, Newport, N. Y. pm ta. SS RICE ¥ 8 WEIR RICH | —=— | A Mystery Re | Romance WILLIAM 8 vr HAMILTON | Copyright, 1009, by Dodd, OSBORNE ; Mead & Co. + UAPTER IV se prs inet wan telitng bis story to tbe dew, xergeant Lebind the Fall The desk sergeant Hstened dint Rorestedis autit he heard wentlonnl the name Cridichaugh At that jun tare he be'd up bie hond placed a warning Onyer eh bie bps, nexlged to wand the drowsy dourmao and toward two of the eters. xquad tn the room 20d, lovklag hewch In the eyes, while pered “OfMeer, apeak bow “The wast tkppor tant thing [9 Just where the beds was found He vtact wow If pesatble {t's traportant Keogh weet on gy alee winute de scription and wound up by nay tog “The wan war dragged al right after he wae dend * The desk norgeaut « eyes narrowed to pln pote ay be deannded In which dire then 2To the went - The deak sencewnt vhook his head portentously and «beer ed “Looks fur wire tthe chis wan pated off tn Crndetinush a” “That's What Fee eww teillag every beds meairucd Keogh The dese sereeant alet out hie fore flager aut ex: ia ved “The toast yeu Five te any Rbont Mh amatior the Letter ‘Tha I wot & ense for soa or fur tue Lait for the raptatn tn the meroing ‘The captato appeared unnegally enr ty In the aw ening with same half tht en papers tu bts ned Sipping the morning edit ox wears Bends ayer jooat’ in treht of the sergeant lhe blurted oat What's thie here™ The serarart c ime at the topmost beet “Don't Kaew when thes got he facts bot Ht fede he he got om right The eapt cy et owt ee wet Gow Hew sper eine dese Fina Tybee net What did y+ du The desk weses ge et SNot a bien Here te anewered Tre rm Sta gine ah ae provivarhe.% or Ber owe tr cui be inetd, you hit the wait jet tte twa Lact fan't sense fore et att Then fae! tt sn eget Jooked duty us MPar Vee Ds Lane eae tan sl White bu Brome a te de WIT tar erst ttn desk serge ati ont itt The seem te ee ne botyinth rt Pee Pe tered the to berg tt tng todas with oo stees the peo ph put tae Dintbere te Were te Gol reco thie prs enter tN ke ne mete eT 46 ist tS Kee tN romprws er Pet angles ced Mur gatrend et fe tte emet Beune B ed be oaind ee eS trantie the + Sv ee eas Rewer cee err te te tp Ped et turd whe types te tratedauat so Sir tena Atel iat ont tad Ete tay ae enuch for commnd oe Wee it obey arene Nee Tie peneted Wee ter fre Qe ond een mie Fr tuk contrat Dut chanced bene tout i tte ee Celser WBN GP Sus 8b irgeAe ana ashes Wore y ageing fw? The iher steetetid) ha orem and raword “Yea Wane? The vapain pasar cor tee Pak Higure “Minko omy They MW keop yen awake And, nas" he went ont placing his hand noothingle yen the thorn arm Syou wouldnt indie looking np Chair man Peter Rework would sen® It tap't ewerstealy fran trust Ho avized a find aud wrote hnatity for # moment and Anails handing the Blip of paper to he Rergeart adited “Pleat try these four addreston If he's nat at nay of these then try hte home You! te ure te fied hin there Ruut see hin, Dont take te for an an awor and aftor sou hnve tld hin the whole tory Ket hin orders Mon?” It took an hour and a half to leepte Cbatrmon Peter Rrelorick Tho nor geant foand hin home in hia rooms on the ground floor of the Iroqaoie clad He walted for somo time before bo could gain accens to that axtimablo gentleman; for Petor Brodotict's hour for clring waa high noon Tho boy who arouted tim aerakoned a lumber: tng ‘lion, ‘Tho Troquotn club coweret when Broderick woke up. Others cow. ef0d too. Broderick’n word was law everywhere, and yet be wore no badge of authority, held n0 oftce. Ie did not even wadt one, He wae bigber thao authority, attonger than elvie force. jo-whks power peraonjfied. Te had at- tained Uhat mystical portion ip the “Rpown wherever en cast tae an Him of toe sounty com- sat icti thpant to own no mans ety, Felyloatmana serritede “and 3 . fealty fromm yrer7 man. It meant more. ey WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE der” Rroderick atarcd bard at him - Margraves murder? he repeated. “What Margraven?” The sergeant went on to give hin the facta Urodertsk the while waa thioking deeply Finnliy be interrupt ed tbe other with the question “Look bere nergeant what war there to prevent Hargrates being sbot dunn by o highwaywan or a thug™ Can you tell we tbat? “Otator Keogh says Maog OM-er Krogh™ seited Beat ork — Kevath 18 gulag to aay nothing bat Want bi» toll so tay Look here doen anydods kavw why killed Har raves? “Hy far as good Now then thav's fa dark mtrevt isp t i? And. otber Dowtes ay well aw Cradichangh 9 buse av wpeptng on that afret. baven t they? Dowty that thie thing waen't tied tuside of Cendletough © Ut Swae the werk of ov unktiowo aRsan fein 9 thug. 1. sot) anderstand'* te dos ured emphaticany Oyo sant dhe eaptain te werkt ute that theory’ tan erat tt Sop dten wane the captain to work tt but on ang theery" yelled: Broderick Let the captain it still de netbiog fens nethic® fim dotug thi thin, 15 work ot ad thie neveimary theetti Tre y on henr™ fhe aptnn told oie te reLInd gov thar Proce: ator Mureutrosd Howler k sprung ft bit fect and stood gloteerlng over Ibe aorgennt Murgotnned Nobedy tan tee rembid meet Murgatterd dou ilu! imal Bate tolng femnindid «thine Hoa the Fonts citectuider an Mts aire thas finert get the diver yt ke thar hat Pees ces. Serre te went onecntdertad ste ant ered fee Giant sii: cine’? a Lat gate Ming bese ech we ey te att Mewes, Tort show tetra ate Vt See ay tot to merttiy Mes Go Papas het ded bo pees ae Theme Gey cee tt to SEL tis et Inne ve mete ree ties Se ean ae ag ue whe te tye ttbere sa Thre minted erin vant p sete the the ot meening payee hin desk SD hte emt Hatt ate UR inerttng Pee bent wa tieg for yon te toevar Cetts se Ont wate There WL te Qe ie Lh Sigs abe ee ee ade Weer kek se he tind mes Pee Pet rme Te cere for ths fal Weds ee abaremet amg man we gis oat wena ine t Roy fe hat Fhe phe pesanwend al Tht ea Fe make ape eer ei staal pt iow Of bb pit te te note new Wah Me ad a oeeteomertted a fem Short egret fe efeteet be Hg base Mee ee thes De eee ee We Tae Met tee bet thine te Pg ES eee eaten Dain Cale ayes tasers atte met ao + Rew at ate ¢ eceamiede Mer DN pee tend ator y That he earn HP at dey fae 8 wea utts Fann tet fe he ew tth aw fre IY eee te tetany Me PN bit Otte teat vente nese eee beats cI ite mde Pere bias wan kaw tn Reatert k fol Nar fate vad eegrtwente ble be Muh thet 1 Phe tne Wal warren oF. palttteian Swhat re gait getiig Coabs wheme 1 "Wht ace are cetnae te dy about 11 naked Mie bistser tn then Tran hatin the pelos Reuderiey Mires SThat geen withont xastng Bat Were np meuinet something mare than the pri e “If Tom Marta ot Sam Apene cena the prewentur new Gulled Rader Wk wed have ne troutte They ures Ty cane fe ine teguiarly for inatme tions Thorne paced the entire length of Bis tot, prisate nthen “tut he peoterted Martin tant Drsccuter Nether fe Apgir Murga froed te pve nter and “Contound the ign totormpted Rewterick — os aw wteaight that he Joann ever baekwmant It wan he who anil nix works ago that the Tweedale abiclde wns the Jast straw, that If an other fracas occurred Innide of Cradle hough'n ft wonld be gnodby to Cradle baugh's And now thero’s thie blamed mnrdor™ ‘Thorne looked Broderick in the exo for a moment and arked “Do you know that this murler hap- pened fnrlde of Cradtebaugh'a?’ _ “No. But I'm antlsfted tt did.” “Taye you talked to Pemmicant’ Broderick atared tn xnrprino, “No. Bat haven't ym?" * ‘Thorne shook his Hend. “You forget tbat T walted here. for yop, Now that you're bere, my idea {a to wae Pemmican nod got the facts,” “the exptatn of the ~— precinct tell be thore,” axplsined Brodacick. “The ee ‘Broderick vigoroasly-ghook his hend, “Now, look bors, Tiiprue. ro got no complaint to moakd of yom and Jou've got uo complaint to make of tus, You've pald mg.eroll, but you've bad blanied ‘good returns for it, havent you? Come, nowf! “Yeu admitted Thorne, “Bat— “No bate.” interrupted Broderick. “Puls ts a crtals.” ‘Thorne drew down tbo corners of bis wnudth og “Do you think that I don't know Ite acrisla?’ [le went back ¢o ble deak, drew forth a check book and wrote a check. Before passing }t over to Rrod- erick he looked bim adusrely Jo tbe oye and added “Peter, I've alwaya, paid you by check and taken your roceipt.” "Sure!" returned Broderick. “I'm no offeghotder You could publish tt im the newspapers, Nobody could find fault.” ‘The point 18," continued Thorue, referting to & womoraodum, “that I've passed°aver to you a aight of monoy.”” “Aud you got 4 sight of influence In roturn,” retorted Broderick. Thorne passed over tho £3,000 check, selud Linaderick by the arm, marched Bim vat, (heu begra to relieve bis cuund Broderick I want more tnfucoce Lye got « pet x heme a great ambjtion that le otcrweening, overwhelming It wout down It owns me body end woul He paused a moment before Onally comivg to the point “I want seme day to sit lu the senate of the Gated States * hee” whisth'd Broderick ‘Noth tug stingy aboot you" shail want every tota of your In fuewe Thorne west on 1 aball herd And Peter J wune (0 kouw whether Fw gets ( have tt T want (0 komo thint moe Hiraderick stutvedd iin ty tbo 1akddle of tue aide nay ond shook bim by the hand Th rie be executed there tsp ¢ eu Tl ether met to the Matted Kites seaute itu you L amean it There my fied ote fh And posh tg Ue tie site thee waltiag taxtcad, bees uumatided tt detver to take thean to Craclebaugh # ba be etettane © Ouse 1 Criattesouch s The dantcer Ing tatluen eof Revadoris ke ngntin 9 sorted tse? Wher = Penn kat he inquire rill wend ong cearieg ean Pa we The ite Catnge teas Te etl ye Behe TC cant pis cee hong Yh sleet ts nee Me tech them at bi toa thie in et boy ot at Par adstew he Siar wk aod a re ntetne Cap: sow te eee Phare And teat me eu Pesatnients Brod ered © arses ab tec taternvagnte bist fer tes Oabnk tage Vue dest at tee enmtain at Meter konad then ae Therne: before piswertee Phen he xatd Steet PPI were pitted off tn here ™ Ae ie Qe there on | the tres H cated 1A hatals tozeth Lotte He ree and then te theese npgren a Shit weet tone LN anne Beets etek a Dita Wr te asehine mated Thene Pode sewed Neer gered be Pye othe Ven atone nag etree Patek Ve er ya latins ‘Thorne weith ® « bte ten ow Belloni at Po eet ene toes atnptineamarters re coey Te te ee pee oat Siwhws te AX I re Mint he wan t te rear ad Htretert fe ourehenled ——antinned There + that be went be brought tettes Ard tenting again to em ral sn Whneh te 6 badimer™ Te wo favs enenzxed hie shonblers Game tetualy inawe where” Juat ee thet lephone Well rang The snutatn ith some trepidation nelred tHe testament avd tafked tn Ten totew Pinal he bong up the ee Tey ine ole Murantrosd tn there uw The enptote fouked erorrted) aw odes jared He santa te tne to tn There wan the few te bremk the ten that enwen Te Mureates col digs Cradteban “4 a tntes thie iutder yaee there I te the Aout re yous Hoes get ts keoy It out * Inatated Rewer Canfeatiul 11f he drag Cradtcaugty tate (Che It deag nto tt hia own organization’ Me dooad't 2 SW: SEROR Oe See. eee eee Ce Ora av tthe pana LAN GR ore on Pg Th AU ava aE me i ae. DE IY. Sa NN “Fou wont Lecp me muzzted!* ing the elevated a fow minutes age and that they were working thelr way var to the weet” “Jumping Jerovalom!” exclaimed the captain, Foapiog to bis fect “They're comlug here. ‘That ends me—I'm off!” Ho caught up bls cap and disappeared Pommlean mice gagee focked the door ‘Then Broderick rewumed- the conversattog.- “Ty Georg: that'y Ho" be pald to Thorne “Peinnteay ta the witness We eat keep hvin moraled ” femmlenn «teed forward Rut sua sac keep me muzxled™ he cxclahined Brogertek s 1+41 “WW what? Pemaitcau is bimeelt together Hitherto hi ar. ude had been one of feartal defer: ¢ toward Thoroe, Now he was defu: *You can't &+)) me wozied * ho re peated Broderick {sa {ung breath aud rose us thoy, 1+ throttie Pemusiean Thorne wave’ su ty his seut Fominicas ot Thorne * you neve rome slesp.” Udon’ moi x cep nor sunching ef cher. longed Vues 1 gol to tell the Wir shout this murder” T Well!” get Keaierick aootbingty, nyou ve tald gt us. ‘Thorne fast wd Meiosis ate with bts cold penetra ans wf uindessare Peuuileap ateeret bat was gaae “Thieme + Peuisi ay amatatata 6d deeper: © Wag cnnmitted. by Chatiouer yh = or \ ef thy gambling hretmwe Ede te a thie stra don pay me my lary ft dwot care tf | J tnske wie te" He pases for ane twtr and thee Ws fn Thi k ing f& wad an woven gene of cneds 1 teard the pow] Baw te mbgottig as fine ape to ae te lav hs vards donno tbe tuble tn Rive Up stat Fie Hf Shurgatross ev nun here runes Hraderiek oF suds for sour yoo beet fim bes you underntana That your ane | Wel take care of yeu The mane 14 We Ate Ete fe {Oke nrc [of the eapinin lies ten tue aad Semin gt Wh te tye blue And Porting teveard Thorn he adited nd to take care of soo Lona take ent of myself estarmed | rewwonesn douse eam gelng te foil the teath about shin thing to Star ee) Ture was another hie Kaper the oot ov shokty aha cure csramand Fag kee Bomsmiea speung ty the then eked Hand there open Tires rea enters tue mas Mit Fler are ther Meter iit tw th deter te Ib thee uloy ef Cae pr neeutora of fee tee the OUR tee weed Ine AD Ae mar as Willams Morgatreya the Fmesely ole Gaal nfenec ur ot he pions CHAPTER V Wt yehiow Hgbr of the earis Joon afternons grow matter as We aabk Hite aid wan Alivartod hy the deepening disk tit to Mirinay thaltoner propyed up. wiih Fea ste cannHONS 18 4 atFntice ALLStde of eapes taacy, thee thing hind + eaaed to mutter for out of her ife a Hsing Broxesice hnd goNe fenslog w volt mare hare than “Meath Far weeke tow he tad goattently walted her eat Birnined of eFery Round trying to 8 Sin tate 1 anmebow with ner husbands return ‘The servaute weemed to tread on tiptoe aa thoy went bout thelr da View The fignse was curiontyy huahed us though tistoning alwase tlateoing Ob why doesn’t be come" she crind. fan agony of @eapair in her voice, aod Degno tw pnee the room in aervonn ag tatlua At that qgomient a man nolaclessly entered the coo. She did not bear Bim anti! suddenly looking round, abe naw Bterens, the butler, advancing re epectfully toward her Blorens eld the sliver anlver before ber on which were reveral letters. ‘There were lng in all, tho testo which me qutékly tore’ open as the solo misnive fraught with pomibility Bot sbe was Woomed to disappoint ment, aod, bending them back to him, {Ge told bie to put them on the desk. “Btevens” she anid falteringly, “wend outer to we at nce.” Rtevens turned on the imitant and found Foster in ‘a paskageway ahtdd dering. ‘ “What's the’ siattés With your" he whispered at’ the waive Live pldetiy Dis arm-aboug, ber. oe ve aviat aregag, Abii? sities Porter, with, Nt eye ‘i Atteropt to. beldese,, Haspel€ 2rapa , fs embrace. “Don't you hear the Kevtw boys? What are they paylog?” ah ah on, nemilig closer, to him Hates, ea ds ee ney ata buf’ have tong to wast, foe * On reaching ber‘rolm, however, Mra. ‘chaionee “ghandsaea. net Intentlon to te ye “Bypartatiy -cdim ad col Jested, She took e-,regt tere the tight ‘aga started mentally, ta place ber bouxe doce niore in order Hou afer Item abt checked aff froka bok pemorancdam a ber baurchold ped." ° “Wfpere wan a0 almaoat unheard thokls ‘of an altogether unseen bell, avd be- fore It xouid dled away Stevens bad gone to avawer. “Wart ts It?" asked Mrs, Challoner when rhe commoued Foater. “1 don’t ‘want (0 are nnybody, I cno't see any- dody! 1 won'tt, she ended almost bys- terically, and, gathering her treiling skirts ip ber hands, she Ged to ber Toor. Re" no somer had abe reached the Qo¥h thao Bitrley Bloodgood followed op ber heels “«} junt alimply couldn't .ptay away frow you any loge, Mirlar.” abe de- clated. “1 Show Sw don't want mo ‘bere. but ft crp't you” Miriam Ct vloner'gaok weokly at o table. Plaat.csab¢geaned toward ber vishtor and aS rid of pathos 10 Abe question’ “es isin the gy ome ontydar” Shirley Sis imperceptibly. “None. Rohayen't red iba papers No, terete ISB ore” : Mra Challies throw ber artga about the et. ¥ “Shirley, Shirloy, I'd bave gone mad. 1 think, if you bada’t comef?-sbe cried ‘tnd fell to sobbing, but after a mo mont sbe straighteged up auf ‘There was a definot look tn her tt bow, 8 tremor fo the votco thal paid, “1 don't care what bo's dove. T want Igurie to come back, do you See? t want hi baek—1 wapt bl.” Bhirley Bloodgood He hor jips. “1 koow, { know, Mitingi—1 do un derstand — ; “Ob, bat raw can't understand" aha persisted "You boven't o husband, and you deft know * Yes yes, Mitiom, 1 koow.” were the only words that roxe to the girl's lips to cousfort ter for at thst mo- meot the fatot sound of the ingtatent Svorbr nro tr upeo therm Mra hatiener’s siight frame shook with sudden agitation na sbo exctaim- ed . “Phy? deetboll wl drive me crazy!" And lnest Instaptly recoveripg ber composnce whe gaxpt ‘If 11 stwult be Laurie: | Te irl wtuneea a the. smoldering fro ty the give where to hor exctted fury Weal! their bideonspess rose be- fire tit tw twadiines she bad read {n the eveulng jmpere “Challoner Ogught Tn Chase” | “lien are we going to break the news Co fer? shshed Shirley so Bho Mika left the poor Just vutslde ef thy chor she encountered Ktevens, and, qu! Kiy pla ing her Qnger on ber Ups. she iv tioned tim to be silent. When they were sell out of bearing be at- | Foureed iv 8 nonAdentiat tone: | lr Murgutrayd Milas Boot good.” Me Murgusrayd! Willlam Murga: trevat? Wrst does ho want, Bterons?" She wad pliiniy exetted. | oshivh warned Sterons gontly Hes the prosecutor of the pleas.” rh osten dt ia Mr. William Marge. trod But what dors be want?” Steven shook Gs head. The sext mou nt Shirley Bloodgood bad enter: ei rhe grwing room and stood gartng Inte the face of Wiltam Murgatroyd. | Shirley Hlaodgood!™ Tho name fel Invrelutousty from his pa “You tees steley held out ber hand Aut tea what are yoo doing bere* ashe anked galckly “I difo’t km a that sau were a friend of the faite Fn welt bunt, with @ smooth shay: +m fee a aquare chin and @ pose that stat well out Into the alr, Murgatroyd was aman who appeared ‘to be with: ov enthusivem, bat, although sharp and buninersiike, bis manner was casy Turning to Shirley, bo camo to the elit qt once. 1 want to see Mrs. Challoner,” be sunounced. “But [aa glad you're here. for { dou't kaow her very weil, and” | ‘You can’t very well ace ber now,” Shirley interrupted, shaking bor head Show frightfally unstrang. Bhe's tH You know it's almost three weeks Dow rince Laurte first went away, aod"— “lL know,” be broke in just a bit Im- patiently, “WhAtT! Shirtoy guaped, tho troth at Inet dawntug upon ber. “You ddn't mean to sag that you're here tn—ta your official capacity?" Morgntroy@ ¢mileq grimly “It's the only capacity ia which I'm Nkely to bo here, Shirley.” be remind: ed ber “But.” she protonted, “I thought they toft these thidge to"— “The police.” he Solshed. and agato matied grimty “They do, but thero are reasons You see,” he went on to explain, “alnce 1 was appointed prose- cutor of the pleas I've turord ap 4 thing of two In the police department, and, well, the pdllce department and f ato somewhdt-out of tunc, This cane they hnve put up to me and iny meh.” wae Dicknr: of sinile Ou; her FCO: se gtd addray sy se Ss HPhen, the neekpancrn Were -reroag raphon tbey ental {€ pus certatatyl! Murkatmsd “hed up bis- hand and fenton taespiato: 7 What f tell you i confdestinl You angorstnnd anc Yeh, yes.” wed sald -Impatteatly Lenut tell we about tt--the real facto that as if sou cad.” . ~“Thwrs's-peTenson why 1 abouldn't 1 suppose anid the prosecator of the pig. “Tho real facts an we have theni-ap we here them, mlad—ore alingle. Challoner quarreled with Colo- nel Targrives.” ““Ayybat about?’ asked Sbirioy trpul- atvely. Murgstrosd foshed. “That makes no difference.” be an- awered, with some confusion. “The polnt ts thet they were enemies. It ‘vas 0 quarrel In which tho passtons of ‘each wero roused to the utmost. To make along story short, Colonel Har: gravee wor $10.000 at Gravesend. ‘The men met (n Cradiebaugh’s. Another quarrel followed “What doen that prove?” “Nothing, only 2 man named Pom- soicam of Cradlebaugh’s witnessed both quarrels, and Chailoner hes rurye way.” “But” persisted Shirley, “that ork fonco"— “One moment, please,” went on the prosecutor calmly | “Hargraves, bad the $20,000 Ya.cash with bid, ak — “Surely you don't think Lawrence would steal" she commented. | Prosecutor Murgatrayd suswered aiuwly ~Fravkly speaking, 1 do, 1 bellove that Challoner woald do enything “Its troposatblet, Why, the Challo- ver lave auy amount of money!” | Murgutroyd shrugged bis shoulders, “Challoner's wife has, bu?" tes the same thing.” Shirley pro- tested “and sho just adores bim—you dy not koow how much she adores him Buy! ‘But how about bim?* ‘The girl stivok her head and answer- ed sonewhar eadly <"t know — Sho's blind to every: thing" e Once more sbe placed her band im. pulsively on Murgntroyd's arm. “Ov, it's perfectly dreadful, tho whole ching!” ‘Unwittingly Murgatroyd changed bis mood to meet hers. “You wore a friond of big, weren't your" “Yes, before he married, when be was poor and decent Ike the rest of us—yes, f way a fricnd of bia” Shirley Bloodgood drew her brows together. 4 “Indeed! You mnst’ bave beeo a good friend to lot tm take bis down- ward course.” For an jnatant this imputation seem: 44 to rest boavily on Murgatroyd’s shonldors, but ho cast {t from bim quickly ith a sigh and answered. “A wan's beet frivnds are ko a uutiv's gpod wifo—tboy do not desert im, whuterer happens, he deserts them. And so It wav with Challonor " “And £0 at the Inst be has no fetypday” “Hut.” he protested, “I nov wasting time. “I-ob, pardon ma be quickly corrected, flusting with embarrass. ment, “I did uot mean my tlme exact ly; but, frankly, I mnst see Airs, Chal Joner"- *“sftriuny Cbationer 18 tis mucb too Ml to sce any one She cave orders” — “Excuse me but Mrs. Challoder ts not too ill” persiated Murgatroyd, “to walk from roum to rom My mon have keen her (rough the windows { ‘mitt eco ber.” Sliriey wade a weremeot to Ko. “Ob, 1 cau't tell her lie cried. “TR tug for Sterens" She rang “Ste vena,” she said as he came lato tho room “will you tell sour wlatressLoh, Tean't—1 can't! she faltered. ‘Tue servent loft the room Bhirloy kank Into a chair aod balf covered her face with her hnods “I don't bellere- I never will believe that Laserence did these things" ‘There wana pause After n momont ‘Murgatroyd remarked halt aloud ““wThere in but one way to reform a man Uke that" The prosecufor did not fintab, for standing {n tho doorway was afirigm Chnttoner, Calg, a8» host, n look of Interrogation fi her eyes. "Mrs Challoner bowed and stuited fatntls | "L peliere | hove met Mr Burge troyd boforn’ she tntd with a grace pecullarly her oven Murgatrovd returned her greetiug with “need not ansuro you, Mra. Chal- loner that this tn a very painful do tr" ““Mnrgatrosd bowed and, placing a chalr for Mrs Challouer, begged ber to be seated : “Mrs Chaltoner.” he began tn a voter that wan oven more gentle than at any time before “belleve me that Te no desire to give you trouble un- nocessarity.” eRe eA ea a: ea. loner that this tsa very painful du tr" | Murgatrosd bowed and. placing a chair for Mre Challoner, begged ber to be seated . “Mrs Chaitoner.” he began tp «8 voter that wan oren more gentle than at any time before “beileve mo that Tre no desire to give you trouble un- nocessarily.”” “Ploane don’t apologize,” Mra Chal- loner repeated. holding fast to Shirley, as though sie pinocd her faith to that young woinnu. . “1 ghall begin at the beginning, fre. Challoner,” be «nid. “I suppose, of course, that you have had the report that your husband bas been found tn Chicagoy* “What! Found! Taurie has been Fouad!" she went on “Thank heaven! [Tim 60 glad! Now te must come back ‘home.” -"F fiad thought.” ead the prosecutor In even, buatvesslie toner, “that the heWa of his arrest would—wontd oat ‘boon ao unpleasant wtock to you. ‘And that the shock {s yet to come,”” "You don't mean—you can't meat thatt— ag atroyd bowed, : I HAE Altently told Mike Bibodiro ata Ibo una sn ee ‘buspand vhs bot arrested fm CblcRyo,” GAC BRU dirs. Chatlodar: really proke co “ se auilemtly, sath ex Of the, gil besifo.Der,” PU! | tavle: Latte Whee ptetew woe obs eee pare ys oe “te 1G eT Hare? CRN ni Y—f\ ° Wh | : j i dh “ NT \ os ee Wg homo" whe cricd. “Most three ‘weeks, Sbiricy, he'e been away!” Murgatroyd walted patiently anti she bad recovered, never once forget: ting that he wos tho servant of the peopla’ “Mrs. Challoner.” be sald with stm: ple directness, “the whole substance of the, matter Ia thls 1 bollere—wo be Mere that Mr Challoner has not left the cast aud that ho may atil)be here In town--Jn this bouse even” “In this house!" Miriam returned, with a faint simile “I wish be were— Indeed. 1 do wiab be wore." “Me¥ Challoner” tho prasecutor weoteon, “it In necessary that my men shonld,search this bouse.” Bhirley Wlocdyood Gusbed indig. naotly “Thi tH av imposition Tt ts propor. terous, Mr Murgatroyd tbat you should doubt her word" Murgatroyd was unmoved “I Is necexsnry for wy inen toscarch this tease he-repeated and not an wixoly for howell knew (hat there Is eumetblag that brings meo- good bait and indifferent men-back to their homes Murgatroyd loft the room and te turned almost Instantly, followed dy two non, Mistey and MeGrarb, ‘The men parted In uneeremoplously and proceeded to kearch the room, pines that eeen Miriam bad forgotten Aleut They overlooked nothing, bat fllently quietly in. thelr hnsinessitke Why Uirued everything tnpay Turvy, Fe plaving things in the end as they fourud Mem Vroxontly they turned to thelr chtef ned sald» ¢ “Ig all right prose ater . Carer the reat af the house” again order! Morzatrosid ‘They erins ed shveplanty “That 8 all Mone.” they answered “what MeCrath nodded “Yea While you were talking in hare” be anit “wo showed onr ahlelds, and they showed us tomagh” He drew near ata ehispered “To thought It best to take ‘em bp anprite ‘They hadn't no (ime to Nx things, dou't yott nec? “Nothing found?” arked Murgatroyd Simultaneously they shook thelr heada and anawered “Nothing” Margntrova waved ble band and conmanded them to walt for him at the door ‘Turning te Mrs, Challouer, ho said: “Lt you know where Str Challoner Js T want yon to use your tnduence with bit ( make im come back Hla Aiight ntuounts to a moral coofesaion of crime He bas nothing to gain. yoo sce." te went on to oxplaln “by stay- lag away Fle {a bound to bo caught. Tlo caunot exenpe" ~ . “I want him to come back.” stain mered Mre +hatloner “Yes, Fe8, bo muat come back and face this charge! You-you dont think film gullty, Mir Murgatroyd?” Murgotroyd watked toward the door If he bad poken hin mind he would have anrwered in the affirmative, but Instead be compromised with “1 don? know" and abruptly left the house CUAPTER VI = UTES. erery one of them, end BUly Murgatrosd tbo worst of allt” The exciamn ton fell from Shirley Blood- 00's lips. “Why I thooght you Nked Afr Mur- gatroyd. Shirley “You buve things badly twisted, | Miriam—he ikea me” Aud, nuddooly rixing (o bor feat, she clapped bet hands tmpulxively “Ob. Afiria®h, I'vo good news fur yoo!" “Good news? What good cows?’ Miriam asked Incredutously 7 “Prosecntor Murgatroyd.” she began, “told me tp confidence” — “Ip confidence!” Miriam repented. “Then you bad better cot"— Bbirley abvok ber Dead belligerontly, “Oh. no! she’ taoghed. “It's all right. Biliy Murgatroyd likes to tell things te me. He told me once that he belloved that to be one of the cdp- trolling motives that lei to matrimony —thet a mion should tave somebody ‘to tell thingy to.” “Bur"— agaln protested Mirtaco. ‘Once more Bbiriey ellenced ber. Be 1 abt ion a8, ne Biay be a tatites of Jite'add etn. “Detder, go0 ae cdi fo gpsiy tbe irate” “Yes, 366." pisenioa oBelrinday bet fhe, DISBREM BOW a Surat dy (0a dn, Adm, the geet ort ant bat sez. 8 ayer heard ree: re Gate oe Save’ ‘cuca Sereneratea pe ‘Tiftig Ths: tet tare irtine: Agar, the jeune. (8 the: Hieanieat—, : siattehten drew ates teeatte, 4. ties waters ceratren atop totintheat Bey, care he bce hres they Es bald car ening peteetahmina oe COR othed “Whig elantma: toabyett: THE QUARTER SATURDAY.....JAN. 20, 1010. hewed a quartel between them. "And, oh, yes!" she added a moment later. "the man that killed Margrues sobbed him of $10,000, and, of course, Lawrence Challenger wouldn't rob a man, much less kill, one, so don't you see, there's nothing, in the story at all." "I don't know," answered Britiam. I don't know, am not sure how slowly, "whether he would or not" "What?' gasped the girl. "Don't misunderstand me." pleaded the woman. "There are two Lawrence Challengers. One is the man I love that loves me; the other is the Lawrence Challenger who-well, I don't care, she added fiercely, "what he's done, I want him back." She sobbed for an instant. "You didn't know, Shirley, that we had a quarrel. I treated him badly, shamefully. He hasn't come back since." "You quarrelled—you, Miriam!" "About money," admitted the conscience stricken woman—money. He wanted me to give him some. Men have got to have money," she wont on, repeating his words, "and I wouldn't give him any. It was brutal in me. can never forgive myself" A look of astonishment crossed Shirley's face. "You wouldn't give him any money? And he didn't have any when he went away." Miriam wept After a moment she answered: "No. My poor Laurist Think of him starving freezing, perhaps dying!" Shirley Bloodgood drew a long breath. "And Colonel Hargraves was robbed," she murmured to herself. "I don't think you understand," Miriam went on, breaking in upon her thoughts. "Of course I don't believe that Laurie is guilty of the things they charge him with. But he must come back and stand trial and be acquitted—and I must stand by his side through it all." She broke down completely. "What's that?" inquired Mrs. Chatloner, starting up nervously, in alarm. "It's that horrible bell ringing again." she went on breathlessly. Shirley stole to the door and listened Suddenly the door was pushed steadily open. Stevens came in and stood at green tion. He drew a long intake of breath then he spoke this name "Mr Challoner" And hardly were the words out of his mouth than he was thrust aside and there stood in his place a spare gaunt, tottering figure—a man dishies- el, soiled, exhausted-James Law rence Challoner had come home! The young wife's face turned pate and for a moment words failed her Then all of a sudden she sprang to her feet, crying in an cacades of joy. "Laurie, Laurie! You've come home to me at last!" And throwing her arms around his neck she kissed him many times laughing hysterically and crying the while "You've come back to me" But Challoner cast her off with a frantic sweep of the arm "Keep away!" he cried "I'm dog tired" I've got to sleep. sleep! Shirley was keenly alive to what his presence there might mean. "Stevens," she called, pointing to a window, "pull that curtain down. I pulled it up after they went, pull it down." Challenger now turned upon her "Leave the curtain alone, I tell you," he said "I don't care if it is up. I don't care about you either, nor you" looking at his wife. "I don't know you. I must have sleep, sleep, sleep." Deep down in her soul Shrirley knew that she should not hear all this, and she would have fed if she had not promised Miriam not to leave her. Miriam now went over to the girl "You're not going to leave me?" she exclaimed) clinging to her "You and Laurie are the only friends I have. You must stay here with Laurie and me." Shirley patted her affectionately. "There, there. Miriam, dear, of course I shall stay." Miriam, reassured, started back to her husband and cried: "Laurie, dear," kissing him and pushing the hair back from his forehead, "no tired, no tired." But chalionor, a wolf now and not a man, jerked away from her and answered: "I came home, didn't I? Well, then, I must have sleep, sleep; I tell you, sleep." And, tottering over to a dainty silken covered sofa, he threw himself upon it, with a deep sigh. Miriam went down on her knees and drew him to her in a close embrace. "Everything's all right now that you come, back," she told him in soothing tones. "And, dear, you'll forgive me, for quarrelling with you. I'm sorry, sorry, I am, Laurie." Missing him on the lips, the face, the forehead, Say you'll forgive me, Laurie, dear? His answer was a snore. Miriam, whispered. Shirley, "we must not forget that Morgbryd and his men have only just left. We must not let him lie here. It was lucky they searched the house when they did." "No, objected Miriam. 'He must sleep.' "No, no, Miriam," perilated Shirley, putting great emphasis on the words. "We ought to tell him what kind of evidence is against him. If we didn't warn him in time he'd never forgive us." "Perhaps you're right, Shirley. You seem to be always right. Yes, I appose he ought to know." Gently, Miriam shook him, rocked him to and fro, shook him so, as some mother might wake a driver, growing boy at a station. lawrence, lace, grind, softly, in, the ear, wake up, deak, make, up For an instant, Phileo stirred. "I can hardly believe that Laurie is back," murmured Miriam happily. Unconscious of the other's words, she remained kneeling at the side of the dalyty soffa with its far from dalyty burden, her arm still about the neck of the man who slept upon it. At that instant as Miriam and Shirley stood clustered about the shopping thing the bell once more broke out in feeble clamor. "The hell! chorused the women and stood frozen silent." They heard Stevens, tolling up the stairs, waited, watched the door. Finally they saw him enter. "It's the prosecutor's men again, madam" and the butter "They've come to me." "Stevens," interrupted Shirley. "wure you didn't tell them that—" "They said they saw him." Shirley grounded and pointed to the sofa Mrs. chalition rose to her feet and stood before it as if to hide the man man it. "You left them outside, Stevens?" "One of them. The other forced his way in." A maid, quivering with fear and indignation, burst in with: "There's a man coming upstairs, madam, but I stopped him. He said he left out there on the landing to see you, so he knew Mr. Challoner was in the house and he was going to arrest him." "Oh dear! There's nothing to be done, I suppose, but to let the man in" Mrs. Challonge was speaking to Shibloy now, and whenen without waiting for a reply she ordered Foster to show the man up, adding: "I hope he will until Mr. Wakeens." Instantly Miriam crossed to the sofa and once more rested her soft, warm face on his, hoping that he could feel the love that she bore for him. Then she shook him somewhat roughly. "Laurie, dear, you must wake up." And then like a flash the thought of DANIEL "In the thing loaded?" queried McGrath, resistance crossed her mind. She spring up with a cry, rushed past Shirley, past Stevens, reached the door, closed it, fumbled for an instant and, finding the key, locked it light. "No, no." she muttered, "they shall not take him—I won't let them—he belongs to me!" In a freaky she piled up the light chairs and tables and pushed them against the door to form a barricade, crying the while to Stevens: "Help me, quick! We've got to keep them out! We must not let them in, must not"— Shirley caught her in her arms. "Don't, dear, don't!" We can't help it, don't you see? "Of course we can't help it," after a moment Mitism said resignedly and proceeded to pull the chairs and tables away that she had so vigorously piled up. Wearily she fell into a chair. Mixley entered the room, McGrath following soon after. At the sight of them Miriam rushed back to her husband, speaking his name softly. "If you would only let him sleep—just a little while longer," she said falteringly to the man. "You must leave him to us, ma'am," spoke up, Mixley. And suddenly together the man bodily lifted Challoner from the sofa and as suddenly dropped him back again. At this use of physical force Miriam covered her face with her hands and sobbed. "There's a hump here that we'd best attend to," said Mixley, running his hand over the outline of Challoner's clothing. The next instant revealed a revolver, which they took from Challoner's hip pocket. "Is the thing loaded?" queried McGrath. "Meam—ladies," said Mickley, crossing the room, "we're fair people, and Prosecutor Morganroyd is fair. You seen us take this here firearm from Mr. Challoner just now, didn't you?" Mickley and Shirley nodded in acknowledgment. "Mickley requested that they take a good look at it. "Don't give it to me!" cried Shirley. "Give it to me," said Mickram unhesitatingly. "You see that there's five chambers loaded, don't you, Mrs. Challoner?" asked McGrath. Mickram looked at it helplessly. "Five chambers loaded!" she asked in unaccentedly, unaccentedly. "Herb!" wrote in Mickley, "let me show you." And he counted slowly: "One, two, three, four, five; all full, Bee?" Mickley paused, then said: "And one plumber simply." "Oh, yes," she acknowledged, almost silently, as she placed her finger on the door. Iberrey surely one champun, empty Lace is now. McGrath Rositated, hut Mixley went on: "Will you smell it, please—just the end of it—the muskell?" "A Fourth of July smell," Mirlan faintly ventured, "gunpowder, of course." McGrath had another card to play. "Look at this here figure on this here gun, will you, ma'am? Here— there it is. I want you to tell me what it is." "What is it, Shirley?" asked Mi- rlam, bringing it closer to the light. Shirley peered at it. Finally she declared: "In 83," touching the gun lightly. "There, now," exclaimed Mixley, "no one can say we ain't been fair. You saw us take it from him. You exam- nol it, and you told us what you saw. That's fair. See?" "Yes, but what of it?" asked Shirley and Miriam in one breath. McGrath opened his eyes in mock wonder. "Why, bless me. Didn't you know? This here Colonel Hargraves was shot by a bullet that came out of a 38 caliber revolver; that's all. We wanted to be fair." "Fair! Shirley cried bitterly. "And Mr. Murgatrayd sanctions such methods—will uso for evidence!" But even than Miriam did not understand. She was watching Mirley and McGrath, who were lifting Qualonier up and dropping him—watching them draw him up to a standing posture and then throw him back again on the sofa, calling the while: "Wake up! Wake up!" "I have to sleep." "Was all they could get out of him." At last a drop more vigorous than the preceding ones caused Challoner to open his eyes. Then he closed them again. "Are you James Japenese Challenger added Mixolion, poremol polyphil?" And now again the bell. And a moment later Murgatroyd, the prosecutor, stood in the doorway. The heat of much haste was on his brow. "Has he talked?" Murgatroyd asked. "No, answered the man." "Lift him to his feet." The men did so. And then the women heard him snap sharply. "Challoner, wake up! This is Murgatroyd, the prosecutor!" Challoner opened his eyes, yawned stupidly and stood squarely on his feet without any help. "Hello. Murgatroyd!" he said. "Challoner" said Murgatroyd. "I am not here as your friend I am the prosecutor." "I understand," said Challoner. "Very well then," went on Murgatroyd. "you know why I am here. I charge you now, Challoner, with the murder of Colonel Richard Hargraves. Do you understand me?" "Perfectly," was Challoner's reply "You want to take me into custody? All right, only let me sleep when I get there will you? I—" "Wait a minute, Challoner," persisted Murgatroyd "It's my duty to inform you that anything you say will be used against you. You must not forget that I am the prosecutor" Miriam came forward quickly "Oh, Laurie, do, don't say anything just yet" she cried in alarm. Shirley seconded her warning, say quickly: "Who's saying all this? Only a lot of women. What do they know?" And turning back to. Murgatroyd. "See here. Murgatroyd, let's get this straight, shall we?" And he looked at him full in the gree. "You're the prosecutor and anything I say will be used against me. Is that right? Well, this little matter is just as simple as A B C'. And, suddenly drawing himself up to his full height, he went on in a loud, clear voice. "I waited for Richard Hargraves with"— "I warned you!" cried Murgatroyd, stretching forth a hand. Challourer scornfully refused to listen. "And when I found him"— He glanced about him defiantly and gave an imitation of a man taking aim and shooting "There, now, you know the facts." Murgatroyd turned to his two men. "It's a case of willful, deliberate, premeditated murder—murder in the first degree. Take him away." Shirley was on her feet in an instant. "Oh, Mr Challoner," she cried, springing forward, "why did you tell him?" "Come on!" Challoner called out grumby to the man. "Take me away! He did not even glance at his wife, who clung to the girl and sobbed on her breast." The prosecutor nodded to his subordinates, and immediately they seized Challoner by the arm and started toward the door. "No, no," cried Miriam, tearing herself from Shirley's hold. "Don't take him away?" And again and again with all the force left in her: "No, no, pot. Oh, Laurie!" The doors closed behind the man. Then Miriam sank down upon the soiled sofa where he had lain and sobbed as though her heart would break. [TO BE CONTINUED] Twenty-five Per Cent of MIll Employee in Bouth Infected. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 19.—The most serious infectious disease in the south is that of the hookworm, declared Dr. Charles Wavel Sillus, of the Unitified States public health service, at the opening session of the first national conference called for the study of this disease. twenty-five per cent of the mill arm playes of the south are infected with His hookworm, said Dr. Biller. He hased the statement on personal white made by him in 1883 mill in southern states. PHOTOS. We offer you, the 1stest, and most artistic photos, at a more moderate figure, than you can obtain elsewhere. Special attention paid to children. Enlarging and copying in color view work. We will also be pleased to quote you prices on exterior and from old photos, a specialty. Gco. O. Brown, PHOTOGRAPHER, C03 North 2nd St., Richmond, Va. LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and luxurant head of hair if she is wearing a MAQUIL. After a shampoo or bath the Maquil dries hair, then the dandruff is it will breathe the earliest head of hair. The Magic will set bars or jure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating pad will warm the hair, because the comb is never heated. The Aluminum Combs easily detached from the heating bar, then after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. For certain hair types, the comb can and can be carried in a hand bar. Make Shampoo Drier $10.00. Alcohol Heater $9.00. Liberal terms to agents. Write for magazine today. W. I. JOHNSON. Orders by Telephone or Telegraph filled. Weddings, Suppers and Entertainments promptly attended. Funeral Director, Embalmer and Liverymon. All orders promptly filled at short notice by kabernet or telephone. Halls rented for meetings and nifes entertainments. Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large pleno or band wagons for hire at reasonable rates, and nothing, but greetings, carriages, buggies, etc. Keep constantly on hand and funeral supplies! No. 212 East Leigh Street. (Notestown Dr.) HAT THE MAGIC IS THE WILDE LADIES TRIAL PICTURE. 17 STREET HEATING TAR WHERE DO YOU MEET ME 10 LADIES LOOK! Every is Maria dres imaginahta the ing bar which runs the bar, is sleek put into the The Aluminum Combs easily detached from ed the comb goes back into place and is held in the hand bag. Magic Shampoo Drile $1.00. Magic Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Driler Co. W. I. JO Funeral Director Office & Warerooms, 207 HACKS F Orders by Telephone or Te Suppers and Entertainm Telephone, 686. PROF. D. D. BRUCE, M. D., Strange, Wonderful, but True are the awe stricken tests given by The Great Australian Medium. PROF. D. D. BRUCE, M. D. the only living Apostle of Science of the Mysteries. 85000 in Gold to any one in the World to compete with him. Possessing more power than any four mediums combined Greatest Hindoo Medium in the World. SO GREAT IS HIS POWER that he can toll you while in a Clairvoyant state, all you wish to know with out a word being spoken. Come, all you unbelievers scaffers and jeers, bring all your skilpism with you—he will open your eyes to the private chameleon mystery. Come all yo broken hearted wives, all with low spirits and let him lift the burdash from your aching and jealous heart. He challenges the World to compete with him, in causing a speedy marvage with the one you Everything IN FURNITURE FURNITURE Hat Repairing. Soft and Stiff Hats Cleaned, 28cts.; Cleaned and Blocked, 50cta. Binding, Bands and Sweet Leathers. The Old Rellable Hat Makers and Renovators. Hats Made to Order. Stetson Shape a Specialty. AMERICAN HAT CLEANERS, Shop, 404 E. Marshall St. 159 IN LANO THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER. MAILED ANYWHERE IN US $1.00 POSTAGE PAID. STEIN MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. lady can have a beautiful and invariant head of no use a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the head will be filled with the dandruff it will cornish head of hair. cease the combis hair heated. The steel heat the flame of the alcoholizer gasheater. from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heating irons, has a cover and can be carried in a alcohol Heater 80.2. Liberal terms to agents Minneapolis, Minnesota. OHNSON, or and Embalmer, 7 N. Foushee St. Cor. Broad. FOR HIRE. Telegraph filled. Weddings, documents promptly attended. Residence in Building. love; uniting the separated and bring back the lost one. Traces lost or stolen goods. Unearths hidden treasures. Removes evil influences Crosses, Spells, Lill Luck, cures tricks and Conjurations, gives Luck and Success in all you undertake. Cures the Tobacco and Liquor Habits. Allows the Captive to be set Free. 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Don't let it pass you Office-hours 9 A M to 9 30 P M Sunday 2 30 to 7 30 P M N B—Our consultation Fee is 50 cents Sittings. $1 00 All letters containing $1 60 will be an awered in full MAIN OFFICE: 510 8. 38 Street, Philadelphia, Pa Everything VITURE AND THE SPECIALTIES LINCOLN HAIR POMADE MAKES KINKY HAIR SOFT REMOVES DANDRIFT KEEPS HAIR FROM BREAKING OFF LINCOLN HAIR POMADE WHICH WAY WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE YOUR HAIR-SOFT AND LONG SO THAT YOU CAN PUT IT UP IN THE LATEST STYLE OR SHORT AND KINKY KEEPS SCALP FRESH CLEAN AND WHOLE-SOME MAKES HAIR GROW LONG AND LUXURIOUS A WOMAN'S JUST PRIDE IS HER HAIR. TO STRAIGHTEN OUT THAT KINKY, CURLY HAIR, PUTTING IT IN THE MOST PERFECT CONDITION TO BE COMBED INTO ANY SHAPE JUST TRY A BOTTLE OF LINCOLN HAIR POMADE. There is no other preparation on earth to equal Lincoln Hair Pomade in producing soft, beautiful hair. Lincoln Hair Pomade is a natural hair cleaner—a natural promoter of growth and naturally reduces the hair's sheen. It also supplies the air with a silky sheen and gloss. No matter how rough or heavy your hair is now, no matter how hard or curly it may be, the use of Lincoln Hair Pomade will give you hair that can well be the envy of others. Lincoln Hair Pomade is the only highly recommended preparation for this purpose on the market. It is Lincoln Hair Pomade you want, so refuse work and infiltration. It is claimed to be just as good, but insist on getting the gummie. The Lincoln Pomade Co. NORFOLK, VA. U S.A. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for particulars. If your dealer does not keep it, send 20 cents in stamps or silver to TIBH LIN- COLN POMADE CO. Department B, Norfolk, Va. and we will send you a bottle by return mail. The Hawkins-Price Co. Hair Growers and Restorers. (TRADH MARK REGISTERED) Carries a full natural human hair-brow, pompouders and the styles in front pieces—black, brown, gray and various colors—so that she can match the hair mix very even in stating expili- ties. She also says she can send a small sample of hair if possible, so that we may be in a position to match it correctly. Prices: Braids, (natur al hair) $2.50; All- (nautal hair), $4.00; Front Pricing This Preparation has proved to be a fortune to-day delighted with its wonderful results. It usually place it in a sphere all of its own, and is placed throughout Gls and other Bistatts and colored people in this immediate community. In order to convince the most skeptical HAWKINS PRICE HAIR GROWER AND REP in print the hair is used for the immediate preparation and are to-day among the many. We do not desire the correspondence of the enable Our preparation is a natural and proud welcome to you. It will satisfy your needs. We will just have reminded the public the national patent rights on our hair preparation form responsible to the government for bovestock hair. We will also have reminded the public on Clean Temples or Bald Heads, where he is the Face Beautifier makes the use of hairlamps. Sale Price, 25 and 80 cents and all hairlamps. Sale Price, 25 and 80 cents and all hairlamps. Sale Price, 25 and 80 cents and all hairlamps. HAWKINS-PRICE Phone 400-333-3333 Correspondence Str RAILROADS. RAILROADS. N. & W. NORFOLK & WESTERN. N. & W. NORFOLK & WESTERN. ONLY ALL MAIL LINE TO NORFOLK Schedule in Effect April 11, 1900. Leave Dird Street Station, Richmond Daily For Norfolk-8:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M and 8:00 For Lynchburg and the West-9:00 A. M. 12:10 P. M. 9:00 P. M. ARRIVE RICHMOND. From Norfolk-11:45 A. M. 8:30 P. M. From the West-7:00 A. M. 8:08 P. M. 8:18 P. M. Fullman, Parler and Sleeping Cars Gate Dining Carn. W D. BREVILL. Glen Fen Agnew. O. H. BOGLEY. District Farm Agent. ATLANTIC COAST LINE TRAIN LEAF HIGHFOUND DAILY. For Florida and South: 8128 A. M. and 7268 P. M. For Norfolk: 9208 A. M. 8208 P. M. and 8 P. M. For K. and W. Bey. West: 8:00 A. M. 1210 and 8 P. M. For Petersburg: 8128 A. M. 1210, 8200 P. M. 6 P. M. 8208 P. M. 717 and 7118 P. M. For Caldwell and Fayetteville: 8128 P. M. 8208 P. M. 8208 11140 A. M. "1140 A. M. "1210 P. M. 8208, 8200 and 8128 P. M. Little Tillable Ground. Only five and a half per cent of the total area of the world is tillable. Yield of Cider from Apples. One ton of apples will already yield 128 gallons of cider. ```markdown ``` boices (neutral hair), $3.50. receiving to many of the outfitters, who are the merits of this great hair preparation nati- red the glowing terms in which our patrons can well boast of a large patrimage by the commodities of the very best white unity. readers of the merits and results of the province from time to time produce permission to do买卖, who have used our bearing, witness of the gummi qualities, expecting a miracle or anything nausea- are compound, the ingredients of which, we at the United States Government has placed on by which it is protected, and we are in the possession of the Scalp of all Impirical Restore Hair foods are not Dead. Price, 85 cents per box, encurry uncleer-ary and is perfectly 500 per bottle. A charge of ten cents extra can be sent by Post Office Money Order, in connection to THE COMPANY. 010 8 N. 1st, Richmond, Va. Ictly Confidential Southern Ry N B.-Following schedule figures published only as information and are not guaranteed: 6 20 A M Daily-Local for Charlotte 10 45 A Maryland-Limited-Buffalo Bruder to Atlanta, and Hirschman to Atlanta, Montana, Montana, and all the South, Through coach for Cheese City, Oxford, Durham. 6 30 M Ez-Sunday-Kyrrville Local 11 46 P M-Limited-Limited Palm ready 58 P M for all the South. 4 30 P M-Ez-Sunday-To West Point-connecting for Baltimore Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 12 16 P M-Wednesday, Wednesday and Friday-Local to West Point. 4 30 A M-Ez-Sunday-Local to West Point TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND From South: 7:00 A M. 9:30 P M, daily (Express) C. & O. 11:00 P (cago and St. Louis. Fullman). A D—Aally. Clifton Forga. B D—Aally. Gordwynville. A D—Aally. Lyramburg, Lattagoe, G. Forga. B 11:00 P Week day. To Lynchburg. *8:20 P. M. Local from West - 8:20 A. M. 7:45 P. M. Through - 8:20 A. M. 8:25 P. M. Bidline - 8:20 A. M. 8:25 P. M. Daily except Sunday Higgins, CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. PURE GOODS, FULL VALUE FOR THE MONEY. 1610 East Franklin Street. Dear Old Market] Richmond. Virginia. Subscribe to The PLANET. ```markdown ``` S. R. JUGSKEG. D P A. . 628 R Mala St. 'Phone 632. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. ae gems uconense canter gay TS MET RENN ET TOT AREAS Seed . coe . eu » ae ENUF St neta ha sty Fett agen oh FEE ersten st tease cop Zips get g uncettetnbedl | man! ope t min winds e a as aey sata tribe lad ASR EI DEN SEES EI aa Sela ttEN as és i Sa ea AE cea NG Lise NE eh rs eR REY vite ee ait dees Ohh Bet x Baa eee Scan Gee cel phe hate eee cts Epp e at ae BaD ee oe Roe hee Src eee = nee ese eaS FMB oie neeun at ab an rae Cary ae ee FEE Ee ewe CBN er ee Cae mene™ rahe aie auc Poblished every Saturday by JOUN MOTCURLL, Sie "R. Penr athe Meamoed, Ye eee Se JOUN MITOHELL, JIL, - EDITOR. SO ee Tr gomcaauew mien i pope RSs ooet as Salaor i eee ie ion ose tee nw SS Be Si Sai s 2" s =o Soe 3 Se Sn 2 See Co & i Tpramune Bare + ere tc ore tc te $5 SG Tae mere ag ogee Pe ae te hee Sr ce 38 Soe Soe 2 ieee «he a Sea ha eae Sec oe a ne eee Maa Ss Fagraoe graure oF a ian orscaa Sa Are ta toa Sur ancien See ase TUE PLANET ts wwued weekiy The subecrnip ica peice 6180 per year is advance There are four wage by which viosey can be seat Oy call At our fuk Ina Pout few Mone? Eee ee as Grier and. wien oo0e of hive cal Oe procured. 19» Wegutered Lezet HONEY ONDLNS. Vou ca buy # Moary Ontes ac soar Post) Ofice, payable at the Kichions Pod Detce and we will be reepuaaible for it late arrival MEXPUESS MOSFY OUDEKS cas be obtsion ar ax otke of tbe American baprres Co. the Uaited State Kaprese Oo and the Well’s Feng: tot Gore, Paxprees Company” We will be spe ible tor money sent by any of these coxnpasira ‘Thr’ Rapes Moory Onier ls a safe aod coovee ant way for lormarding 0047 BROMTERED LETTER “lf a Momy Order oct Odes of an Exprees Otice is pot witbis our track, Jour Porumaster will Keguter tn Titter Jou" wud to wrod us oa payment of tac eeate. Thea, if the Letter us lost or state, Gas be trued You ean eeod mooey tn iby ‘Sanger at our rik IWe"'canact be raroomble for money woh Lectere To. any other way than one of the Tous sara wentioned above” A Juv sunt your moecy eany other way you must do i at your own rae RENEWALS, ETC.- Ut yoo do oot want Tk PLANET cootioued for eootber year afer you ‘subscription has rua out. Joo to ool us by Poual Cant to discwotisus it The eourta bast dochled. Chat ubscribers to ‘oawmpeters who ao ‘aot onder thelr paper dlecoctiouel at ie expt fFatloo of time for which It has teen paid. ae Bold iuabte for Ube paymess of tbe subscription Wp to date whem they ard r the paper dlacot COMMUNICATIONS. - hea writing to us to reoew your scbacriptioa of to dscostlnoe yo. PEG, Tae eel atte your one. worn fo "Ris ‘Otherwise wy cantet fad your same on ‘or, boot. CHANGE OF AdDRESE—ta omer to change the strom of 4 atberiber, we ust be scot tbe fecmer as well as Ube present address Entered at tbe Post Otice at Richmond, va sors dam after SATURDAY ! JAN 20, 1010 We pave receives A Quick Re Slew in Engtind Grammar by James T Philips tosteustor tn English and Taterature Virginia Normal aod Ip dustrial Institute at Petersburg, Va ‘Mr Phittipe anys that’ tis work ts the regult of (welve years expericns+ ww the class ruom and that it wi Prove an aid to thane tone here whe tere Fequiriad tie atand tents lw fore the examining benels of the ptate The work be tireaiog and sen talon Informatie 19 a form that i ay readily be anstentiate 1 mut ante wtood by Che ordin gry mand sas foc obtained by marosctee the wath COLORED VIRGINIVNS AND MR TAeT ¥ fo aid that one will de well fo wwmy ftom heme fur ewe TH fuvinn ty be the come iy Virginia te the Raltfinore Mary ‘aud Atte Awe «an one of the newneat rare Jour nate of Ite alze tn the conntey yo! Mshes in fe pewr columns th following Washington 1 ¢ tavaney ts A Warge delegation of Atte \inerienn from Virefbin xaw Freabtent nk seeok and arked bin Ast te appa to Vieginla offices white wen whe chief qualiseation fay tn their an fanoninm to the Negro under nearly all circumstances Mr lanes 1 Mitchell was tho apokesmnn for t « uelegation Tho President acemed ts be Im pressed with the argoment or the Misitors ‘The dologation conaiate |, tealde the Chairman of tamer M Harrlaon and Dr JE Bille of Nor folk, Va. J Thomas Newaumne Dr Philip Gott, J 1 Coleman, and Dr WP Dickerson of Newport Neva The viaitona seemed to be mnt h pleased with thelr visit but jeauld not quote tho President ‘On Monday of this work. tho Pron Ident appolated Clarence J. Bmith era, a woll koown “Illy white” Re publican, na United States Marshal for ono of tho Virginia districts Yorbapa the visitors Kot Riad too soon ‘This acems to be a case of where theso ontlomon wero banded s gold brick.” If they wished recox nition of tholf olatma, thoy should firat have gotten the written enlorse mont of thy Jeeing Democrats In thelr respective communttica and thon with these séeated tho cordial ‘approval of the Democratt¢ congress- wan of thelr district, With tbls com bination ef ,endorsements, thay ahould then have made application for elmiter favors trom the two Dom ccratis Benatore, and then thoy whould carry all of these recommen: Gations to the Republican President tn tho White Hoise and then. they would: have gotten practically -any- thing that thoy Westred fo the way yt polilical ofSeer, which are vacant A Negro haa absolutely no hope of eittzensh{yf rocognition through Republican channels to the orien holding representative officon, 10 will be accorded janitorships and the Mike at salaries which will just about oqual Che wagos ¢bat a Democratic business man would pay them for slintlar eetyice in a whiskey house or In a dry goods store or 1u 8 com- fiivalon ware house, but when tt comes to holding oftces of tho kind that these colured cttizony would do sire Chey inight as well havo saved thelr raliroad fare and tho time spent in gulng to Wrshingcon Col ored fotke are on the outaldy of the White Muute to stay 90 long ae Cie townt political regiue te t2 control See wa, quite a favor on Une bow of Pres lent Taft tagbee them \owtare beggar te accurded thie pele Ss mtu CoFtAID colored folkw whould Agrertute the fat that they are ac ber ted he wate piste IC 60m Lovee We UE Me hose at lenst nome wee OME Fite eft Lat these cetutead oAfMCe MPR EE Kee Tate saat 1 ine awa orettiO COLD Parks IN ett Poser tate comet yeep # Ps re whe te even hen te ah at rire Bw bee terate te este Mowe ee ae Ustect) peceté tearm we that qrategt agit the EE NS Sate TET se tenth that tage tte taunt nage Agora Meee a2 He We santa eneunaen ot RIE RAN A atl Ceigtens pane eae pete Cale Lares that 1 tm the shun fill ehekte. tougaaegroes in thahte are net roncedod iMpreakinat Gomes, yromlued th wats saitng, that ie wate all Sinus WHEE Oh ompR Peon Meth ke gen Ok ditguatly ot tie cate of Uae netel and demanded Sees ohne aceeaenee Nat gen President Taft @uuht not tay xlven voice to aay auch utteranca Wd tw am egtaresity a to do. ate sKed een ben: ay 8 ott wath otal tunpertance Ia FT iw inet The whore repo “cade vers andes J we inibar one i ons watha ainsi ( irty Biv 9r aM ees keene mate berate Just a eaters ane ein Ip clone! tebe ge esate more: tone Nee fags UE fe Bow tH have ths este in eel while UNIO ne scale coneenine The eftart Per amperes and the feelin 6 Wa sain gt the fetes ign Sean Oat fhadige a teav aint Oat nabs tg fed uote nd we Non Oba aaneaiaea MBH: THE KE PROGRESSION OF THE NrGRO Pee awn extras from ths OS aepattne nt of the daly pees HAL atin act Meeeidene ROT dan ta Te aay vas the elinination of the ne kre ue a hotel walter in thin city The list of the big hortelrins Kuve Ite catored walters notiee several days ago und tolay shite men tos their plaren at the tables 1 representative of the batels anid ‘Yon we have put on all white walters jn our dieing rcoms nnd eaten Ann matter of fact, wo have been behind hand, for you will find that all the feat clan hotels on the European plan have white walters today and all we bayo dono fs to fall Into Hine. nnd not only om the queation of walters, but In_soveral other Hines That's nil thore im to It Tho oxplanation given or this ac: thon Js practically no oxplapation to tho conservaliva colored anan who fr aeoking infornmtion ag to the cauwos tor thezo changos. There ts no alle- gation that tho old employeos were incompetent. All thore fs to tt fs that the gueats soem to Aomand the change tn order to be tn Ine with Ye Yost modern hotels of the connlry Rome of our poople take a pessimistic view of the situation and thoy xeo in {1 tho doterloration of the colored man aa an employee We aoe tn ¢ the sprend of the dark cloud of Tillmaniem that has awept from tho Gouth over many sections of the North, But the question with us, fs what will bo tho rosuit of this fn- novation? How ‘will tt affect, ee tn: dustrial statue of the Negro in this country? Will odlored- men fad “THE RICHMOND PLANET (RIO MUD A IROEN TA. 17 or will the conditions adjust them | sotvon end wilh the DIDIIgAl falth :of tho black mammics be realized; when thoy say that ed ts tu chargo and In |-Fia own time, bh will so arrango St thet where one door js shut, another door will open? ‘ We shall sce. It is dvident though that this queation fe ono that will engage the attention of tho thought- ful Afro American losders of -thn country Already. tho agitation Is well under way in Philadelphte and the volorat clergy there bave become aronsed ta the serivueuese of the al sutton Rey Lyman B Toth, DD, Pre ‘ideot of Hartaburn Memorial COiiewe of this city a xentioman o¢ rare abil men asks ue tur our tors as ts the remedy for the threatening Aspect of fairs For oor part we have deen se rloasly embarrassed by the worth)ess nest of the aserage gomber of the od youngatere are budding into man hood with & clxarette or @ clear In their moutbe and av appetite for t- jour thot warpuanes all homes under stind.ng What ean tw done about '7 Is the miaterial ty the race do ferotating? Are the youngsters of Costas i posession of the sawe ator He qualities as their cuncestorn™ Teese are the questions That seem to ty eutronting the studs nt of human, Fit re aud he protewor of yotitieat “ tastth races ts the subject of com nest hy. hath, yabtie and soleret| In the Southiaud the artisans of! the catured face of the Old Shoot ate Using oait at the colored young men do not Wor te the trades Thes sevrn thls Kiud of employment aud choose the enay Nfe of a hotel bel: man or the nomadic Ife uf a huts walter 2 It may be that the elimination of the younger element from the em Hoy miens where the Upolag practice tn th evitenve atl where the money thus seared ts ned te epend upon (ne butter tlk itis or at the gam oe taiG wilt tend tw direct their eflorta and abihtes to other felda af imtlovment and open thelr eyen ‘othe dankers abead of them tm the simacels tor w legitimate lvelthood We should nat forget thongb the? Shee deen men of ability have been sicadily encroaching upon the white sans fell of professional endeavor meth Ih medhine law fnance and stn Fejatinns The attack or rath ‘fr othe retaliating blow is coming fom Ue rear He te crowding the Negra out ut mental employment We taonm ser that we have over feet te fear fey ttn Inet effort to Pew te Hiker man apon bie own Fesuuies We have tow many color ed tet te Xee th onal ADL wearing white aprona when they ahontd be Lonarke of thee own offices earn me an It Tose adent Heatlbout — Thos | Ch Me fetes te ge ont and make] niin efor Womaetvon it profer the Fisk nate of a nten ty ealary rather Duin gerne wat aiOUR Thele owe pre He Where worth makex the man nnd task af the tulle’ The vetared proels of this vaantry MIN be ersrantead a competenss and Sreanent muccons I they wit on vas tt the fatlowtus parmuite farm Se aeFeIAL aM finance Te Hater aed professions It geome te Oe UAL Te place to ate ChE agita Fu ste the hoomen and Io the arse eis het dupa and girls rang Ing (row the ages of ten and upwards’ may tw Iuthueneed and brought to swe the ned of a cheoRe in the race's sas tot We ned sonteactorn in every wrote of tadusteiat purautty and chews canteactors with need pixhly Akitled Workmen We ahould teach iors young people that there Is no rovnl or easy road to auccess and Mat the more diMeult the task, the creater the reward Colored young fathm are constaptly dodging hard work Thny are looking far some hing enaxy ‘Aa a matter of fact, no man or woman who will balk at labor or pesttate in the taco of dlmeultion will make 8 brilliant auccess There can | bo no standing still in this life. The man. who performs a given sorrico| honitate tn the faco of diMcultios wil mako ® brilliant success ‘There can bo no standing still tn this life. Tbe man, who performs a given sorvice se year tn tho samo mannor that ho did last year 18 “ombalmed” ac ‘tar ns racial progroas {2 concornod. Capable pooplo aro always In domand, If wo aro losing out as dining room orvants, lot na win out as carpon: tora, black smiths, plumbers, {anttors oxcavators, stovodores, tarmora, cot ton-pickors and the many other lino of omploymont that romain open for thoae who ase willing to work and who will go to tocalitios whoro they jean woeure employment. Wo are not at all cast Yown by the outlook, Tho Northern colored mat {s already too Sree and many of tbore who went from the Bouthland, sup ploment tht: froodom with ostenta tious’ alrs which make them ridte ‘atous and the subject of ridteats, by ‘thowe wie kntiw of thelr undone con: ition in.this avotion of the country. Let those waiters, who hare lost thelr Jobs como Bouth again. Hace projadice 1s in setiere down hero, bit moat of ws are so busy that we Mo not take time to notice i Our naa STC ae ag We AGane T= Farms need sSultiva| BS yOu) y ols red eodttrasten rouge hulp on Boatharp Dethacratte white moi neon common, tated, bulogs, Honeatyvand: politeness are the most valundii-asicte to obtain or: ployment and‘fatthful sorvice {9 tho mein featire necessary to onauro gout pay atid-long employment. If these openeyed, disgruntled, colored waiters aro being turned down by the white folks of the North, let thom como*home, where the sun shincs hot aod whoro tho hum of the machinery of industry fg muslo to tho average culored man’s ear. Morcovor, wo uro vo arranging it here that undor the cordial co-operation of the better class of Southern white folks, we are butiding better than we knew for by the exercise of a priselple of politics! economy, wo are employing oursolves. We hope to sve the dawn of tho ay when’ organizations will be put under way to sc.ure a membership of tho Intelligent, far seeing laboriug cloments, willlag to appreciate the déngors of the situation and anxious to put on foot plaus to avold thom. The clouds aro dark and lowortng ta tho West, but already we see the raya of Gnancial sunshine BENATOR THA MANS BLUNDER We de not de ibr but what every our in Washington who had tbe good fortune to attend tbat annual diaper at Wasbington last Saturday aight. givon by tho Washington Corral, Atil Mary Order of the Carabos now feo! tyat Senator BH Tilman of South Cysolina 19 nobeply a national blun derer but a national nulsance He stulates all rules of politeness and ood breeding wo makes himselt ridh lous to the « yeb of the civilized world It fg @ reflection upon the state from whith be haHs that a man of bis promfnence and {intelligence should ropeatediy yardde bis weak nessen and displ his temperament In high places. He is certainly demonstrating to the world that “here sre tene of thousands of Nexrues, who could conduct thomaelves with becoming Stgoity In placed whore ho sooms to be dovold of knowledge of tho or dinary rules of polltoness and deeent society Tho rebuke admlnfstored by President Willlam H Taft waa no lewe severe, because tt was admints- tered tn 8 Bitmorous vein and be stowod with the fathorly instinct and moderation of a man, who was roally far abaye his sonatorial rival. both in good breading and in the position be ocempied as Chto Execu tivo of the nation DIVE IN IGY WATER TO SAVE A TOWN Heroes Open Safety Valve tn Austin Bam. Avelin Pn Jam 26 Through the hefentenn etony of a title hand ol hors Awwin was saved from belng wlped fewin the map by a threatened eatantropie aitutlar to that whten do vastated Jelinatioven yearn ago Just aleve theelty te an immense con rete dda keoping back a volume fe water nears a mile long, 600 feet wile and st + deep + Hittle Farge Robbing in coming from wehis. (anes the eonerate ro talniog wat ana croaseut to bis howe AR he -tossed it Monday. be Ahonght he fet vibrations. and upon reaching hens told hin mother that the dam whee, lavewtignton yroved the hoy « atary to he cories+ The thaw bad canned the water es + fo throw volumes of water Inte ts tam and the aafety valre wns tet w the aurtare hed bo come cages The con rete wall yeas (remblton Tike witdfre the newa that the dam AR About to gt © way spread through the rity Fartene and mothers has tened te gather tagetber the'r families And sanght pices of mately on tho sorromnding Wille Alonday night 2000 persons camped og the hilis overlook: ing the dam expecting ovary minuto to ace thetr homes and property awopt away Tn the meantime @ little gang of heroos was working:to reach the aafety valve regulating tle outfiow, and that was submerged In thirty foot of we ter. There wero no diving aultn near, Dut two roluateers divested thermaelres of thelr clothing and divod {nto that fey water After tha third attempt ono of them muccsedod In reaching the valve and oxtricating & large log with which It had been clogged. ‘Just after tho valve had been oper ed the suthoritles decided the pros. aure atill was too great and, biasted one end of the broast of the dam. At daybreak the water had receded and Avatin was out of daugor. ‘Thaw Allenist Under Arrest. Piitaburg, Jan. 26z<Dr. C. 0. Wiley, famous as an allenist, appearing ts Debalt of Harry K. Thaw, bas boen ar. reuted, charged with the larceny of fowels raid to bo raludd at about $1400 from a former womastipatient.. Accord ing to the story told-by the woman, Miss Dora Pedder, the, éllexed Jarcooy took place presley aga Bt knew Dr. Wiley hed'taken the Jewel, ut, despite hor constant, demands, bas tefused 10 réturh'thim th hery she SPORTING Jim Corbett. Explatis Why Piat- Footed Man: Is At a . ‘DiskdTantago. BY JAMEB J, CORBETT. Former Heavyweight Champlon of the World. 1 havo stateq many times that ‘Jaéx Jobnson {9 & fiat-fpoted Oghter. Muny followers of tho ring havo avked apd writton mo as to exactly whot I mean by ‘a flat-footed map, and ff it be a Gieedvactage, whore doow It come in? Woll, in hondreds of battivs It makes no difforenco whether a man figbte ‘on his tocs” or on tho “soles of his feet.” In an affair betwoon two such fightors aa Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson every slight advantage figures, And being flat-footed wit help Johnson’s dofoat Now 1 ami going to try and oxplalo as bust I can what a disadvantage a Mat footed man is under It js plato to all that a Ont footed man cor talnly cannot movo as fast asa man op his tovs =While he te shuffling ‘about, the opponent can Jump in, ‘smash. and got under cover before ‘the other fellow ean xet up aaough speed to follow None will dony that sived In necessary amet Ju the ‘prizo ring ‘The slow fellow may win a battle now and thes, but not often Go ‘back over tho recordy of tho prize fiok and you will Sincager that all the topnotebers were able to prance around lke deDutantes at a cotillion And In most cases yoo will find “winner behind thelr names CITES CASES IN BVIDENCE Take the rhag expléits of such men as Bod Fitzsimmons, Tommy Ryan. Kid McCoy and, Jf 1 may au. mysolf Every one of this aggroga op was always primed for a rush, aod‘In most cases sent over a wal- op und’ Got away botore a. roturn Joo Gans was the only flat footed fighter tu my years that I over saw go down the line licking all comers. But we all must admit that thie world will produe very fow men possessing tho cleverness and strength that the “Old Master" bad in his Aay Fiat footed fighters have sel dom been enrolled under tho title ot champions Many critics may ask. “If a flat footed fighter {a not successful, why | is it Johnson holds the champlon- ship?" ‘That looks good dope. Bat did Jack evor meet a man anyway uear Jeffries Ip clas, or a man who was built by nature, for a champion fighter? Not so its noticeable Johnson won all his fights—as only oa fiat footed Aghter can—by waiting for his opponent to come tn and mix it. The dope will show you that it was trying to swap punches that beat Tommy Burns and Btanley Ketchel 1 don’t want anybody to think for a moment that } mean Jack Johnson {8 no fighter On the con trary I think he ts a marvol, par ticularly on the defensive and en iWtled to his honors JOHNSON SELDOM LEADS © Hut J am going ta try and sbow why in my estimation Johvson’s at footeduens WIL be hie undoing Hu Im a slight mupple maa ia com arian with Jeffries He shoul have the apred to carry the ORnt to JoM hit and get away, That's what 1 did with Jef at Coney Island. and I had him tret from his own ex ertlons lunging vfter me I fought all the way on my tocs 1 did most of thy leading tm that battle, and ny ayecd kept me out of harm's way wAtit the twenty third round John von does Iittle or no leading Ho relles on the other man coming to yim Then he blocks and counters Hie cannot brenk ground aod put his spponent at a disadvantage becaure his movements are slow Do you think for a moment that he will he: blo to block that triphammor blow of Jeff's nll the time? Certainly not Johnaan’s style is made to or- ter for the big fellow Jom will bore in and Johnson will pock away with sI8 Jabs but he will not plek many. Wf thoxe awinga af Jeff's out of tie ‘ir with hia gloves and forcatine ‘Thia battle will be the case of tho man with tno atrongor punch And ake It from me. thore {8 no man fn the world able to face Joffries nthe ring and suny punches with put getting a ticket to dreamland In return Johnson has a good right rand Dut hin whtte rival possonses a. yatr of banda and he bha the kick Mf a mule ty bath JEFP ALREADY aT WEIGHT Now n few wordn to the akeptica cho ate worrying over Jeff gotting]: nto condition It was only a few lays ago that Joffrloa submttted to} In Sxhanstive physical examination n Chicago and was pronounced to 0 In magniNcont shape. That should tear up the situation, 1 mot Joft| : few days ago and want to an- joisneg that bo Aalrondy tips tho acale| otwoen 230 and 266 pounds, which} s bie rogular fighting weight. It ooks now as though the big follow mould havo to caso up for a timo yoforo he starta ip vigorous tratn- ng With his hoalth good, his Must Fiatrr IN UTA Rickard Will Go to Court to Force Yesus, Ho Bays, _ Balt Lake City, Jan. 32—Atter # tong conforenco with Jim Jeffries today, ‘Tox Tekard, the fight pro- moter, fasorted ‘that the Jeftrioy- Johnson Hight would “take , place where he aclected or not at all; dud that ho bad fully, arranged to have ft tako pleco hore, Ja aprer ‘to, & sarin. of abe Mone gut to him by your. corre: apondent, Riékard tsaued the follow. ng statenrent: - ’ "You sak what my ppaltion will Pisks pera uteinatnr te ot tS SEE Yd ate wei diet oat oi bot? MtoBaltaley, ops NE Se = ‘Unies they “box ‘for mmo ‘accord dng tothe forms of the contract’ tho) ‘oth haye ‘signed ‘there, will’ be". n¢ boxing conte, © 8 Y Hop ony pill cleans the for fott of" $10,000 posted by: each, but ‘wilt take iogal stops to protect the Intorost I havo In thofr mouting and tn the pletutos, ‘should they jump to another promoter. : “Thore le no dispute betwoen Gles son and mygolt. Nother do I expoct the alightoat protga, from Jottrles or Jobnson ns to the place I have aolocted. Tim Sullivan will tsform Jyou that he to tho final judg of alt ‘controveralos botwoon myzolt, Jet: frlos and Johuson, ond for’ Jack Gleason and myvelt as well WILL POST ENTIRE PURSE. “the entire purse of $101,000 tt to vo posted by me, and 1 will do 89 Not ono cent 18 to como from Gleasof, und olso in ease of a finan cial loss Gleason ts not to stand any part, as 1 bave guarantoed bin tn ‘writing that be will bot de called jupon to mect any 103s oF oxponse, Mr Jeffries has not at any tlnic ald that he would not box for me fn UWiab Those reports come from Bergor, who 19 boosting Frisco “There la overy indication here that the gate reeripta at the contest WII be Fell over $300,000 Every man fo Utoh Is coming, and whea the Fourth of July comes every city of Jinvortance in the United States will have Its dologa- tion here TEX RICKARDS’ The foregoing will about séttte alt doubt ag to Where th big fight will take place if It ts over to be docided Rickard knows whercot he speak wheo he Insivta that the big ‘men must xo to him to hold thelr chainplonshiy mill Ho knows the atreagth of hts backing thoroughly, and bas been promtsod by the bigh est authorities In the State of Utah that lik plany will not Ue interfered with HICKARD WANTS PART His dectaton to take down the Aqhters torfele und his plun to * eut in on the Might. no matter whore It may be held, will set Joffrles and Johnson to thinking. and when the former Goldficld minor ahowe hie hand fo them they must decide on Salt Lake as the place for tho bat (le. oF call everything off and ro open negotiat(one for the holding of another necting to siga up for a fight under new conditions, and oven thon they will not be froo of the famous promoter He will hold them to thelr original agreement, and without doubt he would be upbeld vy tho courts Whon Rickard present? nin bia he bad Inserted in his offer a clause reserving for himsolt the right to bold the Aight In ono of threo placos, namely. ("tah, Nevada, or California He ts going to make tho Nghtora live up to that clause now, and In hold ig out for Utah as the placo for the nvill hoe knew right alobg what he was doing He paid no attention to tho word of Gor Spry that the fight could uot take placo in hie State. but wont about the work of cementing the protection that waa neceatary to go through with ble ar rangement SEEMS TO HAVE ASSURANCE He haw invested a great amount of money to date, and bas gone sy far ae to lonso the big Saltalr Pavil- on recreation park which ites about a dozen milex outside of the nity limite of Salt 1oke This pavil. ton {s built on piles about 6 milew put on the lake. and te owned and) ontrolied by the pillars of tho Mor won Churely And tt was from these ole, who are the most Influential in the Ntato, that Rickard got his ense, and with 4t the guaranteo that ne Would not be Interfored with {f ne wanted to hold the Joffrles John on bout thero on July 4th ‘There ts surely a business tone © Rickard’s statement and tt bo oerva Jack Johnson and Jim Jof- rice to «ease insisting on Callfornia «the placo for the fight, because { they go too far thoy may bo out st pocket to tho extent of at least 510.000 each, to sny nothing of what hey might tos through Itigation ath’ dtan aroha’ ate ot SPLatasane JEFFRIES JS WILLING Jeffries and bie mannger, Sam Borgor. declinod to onter Into the dispute, tut they eafd that Utah can have tho big bout {f the poopto want It, and tho participants are assured of no Interference This, in substance, was what Bor. ger and Joffrios gavo out upon thoir ‘arrival here from Denvor this att- ernoon Joeffrios and Berger emphat- {cally refuso to enter Into tho con- troversy betwoon tho two Oght tm: presarios Just now as to tho plsco for the fight, but do so lator on, if Rickard and’ Glonson fail to arrive at an agreomont. Jeffries ajso donied that ho had over sald that he will not fight tn Utah, Horo is what Borger says for Aoffrios on tho subject. “galt Lake can Bayo tho contost. 1 Wish to deny all statements pur- porting to have como from Jeffries that ho would not box tn Utah. He novor said anything of tho kind. Jot- tries will box in any placo named by tho promaters,”* SAYS tIE WILL BE THERE Jeffries ‘tonight was formally no- tifled by Rickard on tho stage of the Colontal Theator, at which he appearod In a theatrical stunt with the Jotfriee-Gotoh Farmer Burne Dr. ‘Roller combination, that the chimpfonshlp bout wil) bo held hero Taly 4th. “YL be thore,"* replied deftrted. "Fm willing to meet Johnson -hore or -avywhere olse in the throe Btates named in tho artictes of agreement, when you sid Gieeien, eat oxettier and detormjasmepon tho place."— Washington Post. | Bir Robert, Gray bas boon. in fleponed ab ie tealdence 2611 ON: Eignth Street. His many friends will be.glad to know that hé fe Improved. | eas UC soincae eens heme ee eee Bea ee eariey Saeed Bond Ne ms Lad bignees tee FS oan net Pass pilD) i fi BORE AN ime i eae a eatatod! pgs ok uve aoa ation. Bre moriptlob for nibcvous deity, Inck of vigor,’ ‘weakened: tanhhood,'* telling, memory snd ame” padky -byoug hts on. by excosies, Unnasuraldratiey or thy, fallen oF Youths tuat nay euEOM: #0 in uy qa notion without bay na in WD hames——without-aay” ditional ‘help Ur tiedleldo—that think every man who wishes to re- gain bly manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, stiould’ have & eopy. Bo I havo determined to send ® copy of the prescription tree of charge, in @ plain, ordinary scaled envelope to any man who wit! write me for it, ‘Thi prescription comes from = physician who has mado a special mMady of gen «Bd I am convinced tt dg tho surest xcting combination for 40 cure of wefciont manhéod and vigor failure ever put togethor. 1 think, T oye ft to my fellow man to wend thoin a copy tm confidence ao that any man anywhere who is FGIK nd Gleeouraged wiga reposted failures may stop dragging htmsolt with harmful patent medicines, se- curs what I bolleve ts the quickest- acting restorative, uppullding, SPOT- TOUCHING romody ever tevised, and 20 cure bimsclf at home quietly and qatokly. Just drop mo a line Uke Us: Dr. A.B. Robinson, 8895 Luck Building, Dotroit, Mich., and T will send you a copy of this splendid reciposin a plain ordinary egvelope freo of charge. A great many doo- tors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for moroly writing out e prescription like this—dut T send ft entirely free. Mistakes Bank Examinors For ‘Burglars. Mistaking two bak examiners for gentlemen burglars, Robert H. John ton, the aged colorod fenitor of the Lynn Security Sato Ddposit and Trust Company's branch banking office in West Lynn, Mass., érdered them from the building at the point of a re yolvor one morning last wook and ‘then sent for the police. The two examiners Groppod Into Lynn at 7 80 io tho morning and went to the Lynn Security Bafo De- posit and Trust Company's branch to mako a routine examination in the ordinary course of thelr work. Tho bank does not open for busl- rons until 8.30, but Janitor Joho son was aweoping out the placo and bad left the outer door opan. Tho bank oxamtnors, without a word to Mr Johason, walked tn, Mr. Jobo eon noted that, although woll dress ed they wore of husky appearance = -altogether soo husky. be sald later to de left alono In a bank with one ‘aged janitor ~"=Fold oa there." NO sald, “the Yank ain't open yet.” “Thats all right” sald one of the men coolly, “wo're ban exam tneers from Washington "You might bo from Heavon,” sald Mr Johnson, “but you can't do no business hero ‘tf the bank's ‘opened * * Then ono of the visitors announced ho was going to uso tho telephone. He fonad himself In a moment look Ing into the rouzzie of & big revolver “You can use this Instead,” sald Mr Johnson “You mean to put us out, thon?” satd_one, sugrily “That'a just what I do,” nald Mr. Jonneon "AIL right, wo'll go," oxclaimed the other But well report you- just_remomber that.”” “AML right, I'l roport you. too.” sald the janitor, Then, a9 tho me: left the building. he Jcked up the bank and started for’ a policoman Ho came back with Officer Loring Burrill and Sorgt Andrew Bossom They found tho bank open Inside stood the two “burglars” talking ox- cltedly to Managor Frod Miller and tho other officials, ‘After the examiners calmed down. however, they agreed that Mr John aon ought to bo praised, rathor than censured, “1 don't lot to strangor in the bank bofore nor after hours,” re marked Janitor Johnson -~Amoriean Bankor RECOVER STOLEN JEWELS ‘Diamonds Worth $19,000 Found on Al- tegea Foryer. New York. Jan 26—Hrank A. Giese, rogietered from Baltimore, was arrost- ed by detectives whlle buying an ex- Denaro fur coat in a roadway atore. Gieae whipped out a ten-cartridge ro Volver, but was disarmed. He was charged with passing bogus Jebocks aggrogating $8200 on the Na tenet Bank of the Republic, of Chi cago, and hotels in thin city. On him, however, was found a chamois bag fgatainiog almost $10,000 worth of at monds and jewolry that woro taken from 8 Mrs, Sommers, of 222 West Fiftyseventh street. Bho saw the jow- els at police hoadquartors, Identified ‘thom and, sald a fine breastpin was mieking. This Glose pawned in am Eighth avenuo pawashop, but tho de toctives have recovered it. Giese mado & complete confession, ‘tay the police. Detectives followed Giése to Mr. Sommers’ apartment. When he bad left thoy asked Mca, Sommers what sho know about bim. he snadeaiy ‘rose, walked ‘to & drogslng table, as {t fo search of somothtng, and then reroumed, | Mra Sommers afd sho ret Giexe at a Now Tear’s party ab a fashionable Festeurant. Then sho told of removing het diamonds at Glene's requeat, plee ing them in a chamols bag, which Giese manaved to“secure {1 some tm ‘ease Seaee _ Man Dies While at Prayer. Belbyvilie, Del, Jan 38—Hont of ate sein prayer duthiy the ser ees the off Biahonrite Bouthern Methodlet. iste pte Adolphus Carey, ‘ruperintendont'.of the. Sunday ‘nchool, aud ong of the best known. inen fe thie Aectlon,-was alticken with heart trouble aad found deed whed-othore tn Hee chured nol{éed “bint afl of ts ness after otbera had ari = ```markdown ``` SAXURDAX JKN 99 1910. TWO WOMEN ROB BANKERONSTREET W. M. Van Norden is Waylaid and Loses $28,000. TWO SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST After Picking Up a Dropped Pocket book, Banker Was Relieved of Money During a Scuffle by Female Thug. Warner M. Van Norden, president of the Van Norden Trust company, was held up and robbed of $28,000 on East Thirty-third street. New York, by two women. Two suspects are under arrest. He was glad that the women highwayman had not taken quite all that he and when they waylaid him. The $28,000 which they did take were stretched at full length in the long compartment of his wallet; doubled into a smaller pocket were four $100 bills and a sixtie piece of paper currency with the $500 mark on it. These remnants of the $28,000 which Mr. Van Norden had with him when he left the house were found in West Fifty-seventh street had been overlooked by the feminine thugs. "I had been to the theater with friends," said Mr Van Norden. "We stopped at the Waldorf and had a little supper, after which I went into the writing room and wrote one or two letters. I started to go home some afternoon and midnight. I went across Fifth avenue and wished Thirty-third street, intending to take a Fourth avenue car I noticed two women just ahead of me, an old one and a young one, both rather flashily dressed "One of them turned and looked at me, and then when I was nearly up to them, the young one dropped her pocketbook. I immediately stooped to them, and looked at her. And heavier of the two throw herself on me, and I felt her throw back the lapol of my heavy fur lined overcoat. Wrestled With Woman. "I rose to a standing position and wrestled myself away from her. The younger woman was standing near laughing. Don't mind her; she is just a little bit drunk," she said. Just then the older woman made another dive at me, and I watched with her for a fraction of a minute and then freed myself of her. "I don't remember that I said any thing, and there was nothing said by the two women except that one remark from the younger one. I walked on toward the car at Fourth avenue, since my wife and the wallet in the pocket though. I thought the tempt had been made to rob me it had failed. When I got home I looked in my wallet and found that $28 000 was gone from the middle pocket." After having discovered his loss Mr. Van Norden went early on the following morning to headquarters and reported the incident to the detective who was in charge of the investigation of the two women Detectives brought two women into headquarters on Sunday. One of them is known variously as May, Annie and Marilie Williams. She gave her age as twenty-four. The other, an older and heavier woman, said she was Bossie Roberts, and that she was known as a police society as Kitsy Dowdell, of Chicago, one of the experts at purse grabbing. Mr. Van Norden went to headquarters and promptly identified the two women who were being held as the two who had robbed him. They were held in $20,000 bail. **Legs Cut Off:** Tied Up Stumps. * Thomas McTiernan and James Doberty and Clayton Jackson are dying in a hospital as the result of an accident in which the three men who, while walking along the railroad track near Uttica, N. W., were run down by a locomotive on the New York Central railroad. A stiff wind was blowing, and the men did not hear the approaching light engine as it bore down upon them. Doberty was ground to pieces and his body was strewn along the roadbed for a quarter of a mile. McTiernan was ground to pieces and his skull crushed in, while Jackson had both his legs covered at the knees. The locomotive was turning backward at the time, and the crew, unaware of the accident, continued on to this city without slackening speed. Jackson regained consciousness in about fifteen minutes after he and his companions had been struck, and finding that his lower limbs had been so sore, removed the laces from his shoes and tied the laces around the stumps of his legs in an effort to check the flow of blood. He accomplished this with difficulty owing to his greatly weakened condition, and then rolled over and over in the snow and slid down the stairs, and shaken when he found a man, to whom he related the circumstances of the accident. Aid was summoned, and Jackson and McTernan were rushed to a local hospital, where McTernan died without regaining consciousness. Jackson's life changes by a sander threw. Susan Tillman Fay Herb Nabes in the state burial, buried at the Alison R. B. Rush, Jr. Tillman, the wife of B. R. Tillman, Jr. brought self against. United, states Senator Tillman and his wife for the recovery of her infant children, Docuscha and Sarah. Young B. B. Tillman alleges she has been deserved by her husband, and that his parents, Sonor and Mrs. Tillman, are keeping her children and not allowing her to see them. In 1903, they separated in November, 1908, Mrs. Tillman saying her husband was a drunkard and abused her. They were reunited in February of last year, but in December Mrs. Tillman because ill in Washington. She charges that her husband deserted her while she was ill and practically drowned the case has promised to be very sensational. Triple Tragedy in New York. A most brutal triple murder was revealed in an obscure flat in the heart of New York's East Side. Two women and a man are the victim, and the manor of their death was horrible. Gagged with silk handkerchiefs and their heads crushed with hammer or axe, they were left bleeding and fully dressed on the floor, with a whimpering bull terrier as companion for the dead. Robbery was the motive, or else it is another case of the Black Hood. Salvators Scalpone, a well-told young Italian barber, his wife and a middleaged woman, believed to have been Mrs. Realpone's mother, are the victims. His failure to appear at his shop started an investigation, which resulted in the discovery of the crime. Policemen, summoned by the jailor of the tenement, which is at 10 and 13 Montgomery street, entered the locked fat by way of a fire escape. Railroads Won't Increase Wages. Not a single railroad company in the eastern section of the United States or Canada has accepted the demand made by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen or the Order, of Railway Conductors for an increase in wages and uniform working conditions. This statement was made by W. G. Leo, head of the trainmen, at the headquarters of the trainmen in Cleveland. While the trainmen say they are ready to strike, if necessary, yet it is a general opinion among their officers that there will be no occasion for drastic measures. The trainmen are merely attempting to establish on the eastern railways the same wage and benefits that they obtained in the west two years ago. A similar movement is on foot as affecting the southern railways. FIRE Dead In Factory Fire Five persons were killed and about a score injured in a fire that destroyed a four-story building on the southwest corner of Chancellor and South American streets. Philadelphia. Several of the injured will probably die from the fire with any capacity through the building with any capacity that the firemen were powerless to save it, and the loss on building and contents will reach close to $76,000. The majority of the firms occupying the structure were shittiwat and other garment manufacturers. During the progress of the fire about fifteen men and girls leaped from the street at night and were street behind. All those were hurt to a greater or less extent and some of them are not expected to live. Eleven Dead In Explosion Eleven men were killed and five seriously injured when a premature explosion of dynamite took place in a tunnel of the New York city aquaduct about a mile outside of Cold Spring, N Y. The tunnel where the explosion occurred is part of the Everett condo complex. The men were in the tunnel men at work, paring for a big bleat. The foreman was an American, the rest of the men being negroes and Italians Soft Coal Combination. Charleston, W Va., representatives of the Guggenheim interest have secured options upon about 80 per cent of the New river coal field, which comprises 200 000 acres, as part of a plan to combine the entire butuminous coal interest of southern West Virginia, the Fairmont field and the holdings of the Pittsburgh Coal company. This will give the Guggenheim control of about 75 per cent of the soft coal of the country Death In Impure Milk That "from 6 to 7 per cent of our race is being destroyed wilfully by impuremilk." was the declaration made by Dr. Joel Goldwalthe at a hearing upon a bill for better milk in Boston. "The subject of infant mortality is the fact that the percentage of the fact that the percentage of children to adults has fallen off from 185 children to every 100 adults a century ago to 85 to every 100 now." Expel Drunken Middles. President Taft approved the diammalal of three members of the first class at the naval academy for intoxication. The dammised midshipmen are James Murray Whitehead, New Jersey; Scott Lynn, Utah, and Cloverland Clevenger, Missouri. Child Beheaded by Swinging Axe. Rumeling under the axe, which her grandfather swung, a five-year-old girl was decapitated at Meadowville, Photon county, near Halifax, N. S. The child was dodging in play while her grandfather chopped wood. Drops Dead Eating His Own Pipe. Harry Bradley, who decapitated over dead at Freshwater, L. L. after eating a piece of his own pie for breakfast. The doctor ascribed death to heart failure, superinfected by acute indigestion. An Appropriate "Do you approve of Wagner?" "Yes," answered Mr. Oumkob. "I always did like Wagner. He wrote so little, that the folks around the house would come to whittle." Washington Slay 50,000. Soldiers Aro Fighting Rising Waters. Industrial Life of French Capital is Rapidly Becoming Paralyzed—Street Cars Tied Up and Factories Shutting Down. Paris, Jan. 28.—Fifty thousand soldiers, comprising the garrison of Paris, were placed at the disposal of the municipal authorities to help fight the flood, which is spreading rain and constation throughout the city. The water at the Pont Royal has touched twenty-nil foot above low tide and is still rising at the rate of almost half an inch an hour. The damage already done is incalculable. The industrial life of the city is rapidly becoming paralyzed. Only two sections of the subway are in operation, while three-fourths of the surface lines are tied up. Factories are shaking down at the back of park due to the electric plants having been flooded. Half of the telephones in the city are out of commission, and telegraph and railroad communication is almost shut down. The disaster locally is due chiefly to the fact that the whole marvelous underground architecture of the city, which is honeycombed with labyrinths, is filling up with water, causing the sewers to burst and the streets to cave in and threatening the foundations of buildings. The scene on the river front is majestic but appalling The Seine has broken its barriers at several points and is pouring its yellow torrents into the surrounding streets, converting them into vortable lakes. At any moment it may be necessary to blow up the Alma bridge, where the water is but a few inches from the keystone of the arch, as a dam there might turn into a river. The city is as to flood several of the most fashionable partitions of the city. During the night the subway stations at the Orléans terminus and at Qual d'Orans were flooded and closed, and the snaking of the Rue de Poilers let the water through a foot and a half deep into the Rue de Lille and the Rue d'I Université, streets in which the Vaugard district near the Boucleau hospital also is lined. The weather grows worse rather than better, and at noon Paris was the center of an era of low pressure and bitter cold. Rain and sleet were falling throughout the flooded regions, adding to the suffering of the poor and homeless. The price of bread and other foods increases owing to the fact that communication with the provinces is crippled. The supplied supply of drinking water has ceased the greatest alarm. With the rise of the flood just a few inches higher the pumping stations still in operation must stop, and Paris, in the midst of a miniature ocean, will be without water fit to drink. The situation at between twenty and thirty suburban towns above this city is worse than in the capital itself At Charcotton where the swollen river Home of the Sine are an area of 20 square miles has been flooded The submerged district includes At fortville and very-SurSeine with a total population of 50,000. At this point the soldiers are firemen are doing heroic work in rescuing families in boats and pontons At Fortville the cemetery has been washed out and caskets having been placed in floating places are floating down stream The animals of the Zoological Garden which were in danger of drowning have been removed to higher ground Physicians fear an epidemic when the floods subside, as the overflowing sowers are likely to contaminate the river and the rate driven out of their underground homes are invading residences. SULPHURIC ACID BATH Workman Falls into Vat In Rough and Tumble Fight. New York, Jan. 25 - Bathed in sulphuric acid inside and outside, Roman Tahirak is dying in a hospital. During a rough and tumble fight in a brass foundry, a fellow employee throws a ball at the wall, which allowed some of the solution, which, though not of full strength, was strong enough to burn him horribly. GIVES LAND FOR WHISKY Texas Man Exchanges 100,000 Acres For 100,000 Gallons of Liquor. San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 28. -James B. Alken, of Fort Worth, who is in this city, is authority for the statement that he has exchanged 100,000 gallons of alcohol in possession of Proof Counters for 100,000 gallons of whiskey, with a.Darton, O. dilleryt. The land is valued at $1.10 an carc, and the whiskey is also valued at the same sum. 30,000 Pounds of Tobacco For Sailors. Washington, Jan. 26. -A contract for furnishing 20,000 pounds of plug tobacco for the use of the sailors for the purpose of supplying the boat to Bocker & Co. of Lynchburg, Va. independent concern. Their bid was 88 cents a pound. 8am4 Odd Misdakas An urban chemist advertised in his shop window: "Artificial eyes. Open all night." In front of the postoffice in an island town he has been born this legend: "Post here letters too late for the next mail." In a picture of the departure of the pilgrims from Delfthaven, the artist placed a large steamer in the distance of the town. David Abell and Biddle Glat, negro convicts on the chain gang at Chater, S. G., were instantly killed by the explosion of a stick of dynamite, which Abell was thawing out. As a result of a quarrel over the settlement of a slater's estate at San Francisco, of which they had been executors, Michael J. Erbp, aged sixty-two, shot and killed his brother Patrick in the contance to the superior court. William H. McIlroy, seventy-four years old, 65, Madison, Ill., is dead, leaving twenty-six children, and 118 grandchildren. He boasted that he never wore a white shirt or stiff collar, never used an umbrella and never had his picture taken. Friday, January 21. William and Charles Mullins, nnegroes, were publicly hanged at Oacela, Ark. after 5000 spectators for the murder of A. Robinson and his daughter, housebent dwellers. Colonel Robert Lowry, twice governor of Mississippi, died at his home, at Jackson, Miaa, after eighty-one years in the Colonel's army commanded a Mississippi regiment. Mrs. Louis Bradley, thirty-seven years old, wife of B. E. Bradley, general manager of the St. Louis PostDispatch, shot and killed herself in a rooming house, whither she had gone after escaping from two trained nurses. Saturday, January 22. The Virginia Anti Saloon league convention at Richmond adopted uttered prohibition as its policy. Joseph G. Lance, alias W. H. Borne, fifty years old, in charge of wounding more than a hundred persons out of a total of more than $80,000. Roasted to a crisp, the bodies of Mira. J. A. Mullis and her three-weeks-old infant were found in the treasureplace of the woman's home in the Daniels Museum. Joseph Durkin, nine years old, was the hero of a fire in a three-story flat building in Chicago, when he rescued his sister six years old, and grouped his way through the smokes and roused his wife and wife, both invalids, who escaped. Monday, January 24, 2016 Bult was entered against former State Treasurer Cameron, of Ohio, and his bondmen to recover $211,000 alleged to have been wrongly taken from the state as interest upon state land. Edward Worthle, aged twenty-two a laborer in the Barnum mine, died in the Pittston, Pa., hospital with a broken back, having been caught beneath a fall of roof in the mine a few days ago. While Bishop Fawcett was planning to prevent it, Professor Raymond McCormick, a professor of crime and forty-three pupils of Jubilee age from Pearlia, Ohio, to Laporte, Ind., to open another school Tuesday, January 24. Mary Malle, thirty years old and single, a ladder at a house in Pittsburg died at the Allegheny General hospital of burns received while smoking cigarettes in bed. Thirty persons convicted of running turkey raffles and slot machines in the second crusade against gambling in Harrisonburg, Pa. were sentenced by President Judge Kunkel to a fine of $50 and costs each. A gift of $10,000,000 has been refunded by burning Jewish charitable institutions of New York city. The conditions of the gift of the late Liseus A Helenschelstir stipulated that the beneficiaries form a federation for collection and distribution of funds. They refused to consolidate. Wednesday, January 28 President Taft nominated Edmund W Vorphes to be postmaster at Brooklyn, N. Y. Headquarters of the Rockefeller Hookworm Commission has been opened in anton Trust building in Washington. W C Hayes former banker of San Francisco was placed under arrest at Memphis Town at the request of the California authorities, charged with having violated the banking laws of that state. For smuggling Chinese into the United States from Mexico, Nik Stirnkos, of the State Department and Cai Duck of Galveston were arrested at Galveston in a year in the United States postal station at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS The Latest Closing Prices For Produce and Live Stock. PHILADELPHIA — FLOUR steady; winter, low groomes, $40 @4.60; winter clear, $6.25; city mills, fancy, $6.10 @6.40. @RYE FLOUR firm; per barrel, $4.35 @4.50. WHEAT quiet. No. 2 mul $1.24⁰ 1.26. CORN firm, No. 2 yellow local, 76 # 78c76 OATS steady; No. 2 whil₂·54 $\textcircled{2}$ 54hc; lower grades, 52c. **FOULTRY:** Live steady, hens, 18c. $ 14\%$; old roosters, 11 c. $ 11\%$. Dressed farm; choice fowls. 18c.; old roosters. 13c. BUTTER sleady; extra creamy, BUTTER sleady; extra creamy, ROGB sleady; allocated, 42 @ 44c, nearly 23@23c; western, 23@23c, TOBS sleady 88@66c per bush, TOBS sleady 88@66c per bush, Live Stock Markets PITT SBURG (Inventory Stock Yards) = PITT SBURG (choice, choice, 6.85; 6.85; PITT SBURG 19.10; 8.40) PITT SBURG 19.10; 8.40) SHEEP heady; prime, oather. $@ .655; cull to fair. $@.755; lamb. VAL GALVES firm, at $10.02.5 HOOG firm; prime heaves and medium. $7.70; heavy Yorkers. $7.70 ; prime pigs. $15.00. Victus In Options Oufons are well known to be valuable as aperitifs, but much of their medicinal quality passes into the water in which they are boiled, and so they are best, says an authority, when incorporated in a vegetable dish. Oufons are an aperitif action is desired, but if they are eaten to promote sleep the tiny flowers that are pulled into the garden in spring, are as powerful as those of larger growths. BOYCOTT MAKES MEAT PRICES DROP There Has Been No Apparent Change In Retail Prices, But Big Decline is Exposed Before Another Week. Pittsburg, Jan 26 — The effect of the first day's boycott on high价 food prices in this city was immediate. Wholesale prices, which were slowly coming down, took a slump. More than 125 000 workmen began their thirty days attnance from meat. Hogs, heavies, which on Saturday sold at $8.85 and on Monday at $7.70, dropped to $6.65 Hogs, mediums, which had been selling at $8.90 and $7.70, dropped to $6 Pigs, which on Saturday were $7.75 and on Monday $6.60, were quoted at $30 Tuesday Lambs remained at $ Choice cattle, which brought $7.50 on Saturday, sold from $405 to $2.50. Our cattle sold from $405 to $2.50. Good cattle was the one exception. It advanced 20 cents over Monday's price, being quoted Tuesday at $9.90, as against $70 Saturday's quotation on good cattle, however, was $8.40. The boycott has had no apparent effect on the retail markets. Butchers quoted round steak at 15 cents the pound, sirloin, 18 and 20 cents about der steak, 15 cents lamb chops 15 to 20 cents, pork chops 15 to 20 cents, the 16 cent rate prevailing where a whole loin is bought, sliced ham 25 cents, whole hams, 17 and 18 cents, according to quality while the other grades of meats are selling in prosections. The dealers declared that there has been no advance in prices for weeks Trade has decreased to some extent because of the boycott. One dealer in pork saled butchers are buying to supply only immediate goods, believing that there will be a big decline in the price before another week. Butter and eggs will in a few days be under the boycott the same as is meat at present. Pearing this butter dealers began to scale their prices, and in some instances the price was 6 cents per pound. Eggs too, while they are the cold storage brands, are beginning to come down in price and as much as 2 and 3 cents a dozen was loomed off. Eat meat only once a day and you will help to solve the problem of the cost of living and also improve your health' is the advice of Dr E B Walters director of the department of health Dr Walters and Dr J. C McNall superintendent of the human food inspection, are convinced that the operation of a municipal shatter would reduce materially the cost of meat to the consumer and would provide meat known to have been properly inspected. Developments indicate that the buy cott is a genuine result. Butter stalls and markets in the residential sections are well nigh deserted. There was a rush in the fish markets. Fish prices are lower than they have been here in some months and the consumption of oysters and fish will be startling, according to one of the dealers GOTHAM FOOD PRICES DROP Milk, Eggs and Butter Much Cheaper in New York New York Jan 26. Milk eggs and butter led the process of recording prices in food products. Nationwide agitation, aided by potent local in-fluences, have brought about the drop in food prices, following a greatly reduced consumption. State and monopoly laws are to be invoked in the movement to combat the trusts g卑ity of advancing food prices. A special grant jury whose particular office it will be to consider the effect of combinations among dealers in foodstuffs was sworn in. While it is expected first to deal with the alleged milk combine the most damaging and possibly the whole挤食 the food situation will be taken in during the probing. Milk is down a cent a quart already on the routes of at least two big dealors, butter in the best qualities has been cut 5 cents a pound and eggs are off 5 cents a dozen in local marshmallows. But the real selling as "artfully fresh" at high prices are no longer put out as such, the big wholesalers say WANT EXPORT TAX ON MEAT Father of Boycott Circulating Petitions to Be Sent to Congress. Cleveland, O Jan 26 - Fred W. Bebelin, originator of the meat boycott, and Mayor Beah discussed the anti-meat satiation and suggested that the meat industry move to have congress impose an export tax upon meat. This plan is supplementary to the petitions now being-circulated The petitions will be presented to congress. While the wholesale price has been going down steadily, there has been no lowering of prices. The petitions contain in the local retail market. The signing of abstinence pledges still continues. Compliment to the Highlanders During the war in South Africa at order was issued that all men of the highland regiments must cover up their uniforms, as it was thought that they made too obvious targets for the enemy. Sir George White, who knew that the order would not pop poppies, thought that they would not cover their uniforms, he said, "The enemy will never see the other idea." Colonel John Sneed's Conversations on Domestic Problems Copyright. 1800. by C. S. Yost. III.—How to Keep Young. YOUNG Mrs Rollins was dressed for the opera when Colonel Snook, her father, entered. The old gentleman threw up his hands in mock astonishment and chucked with delight. "My, my, my, child," he exclaimed, "you look as fine as the queen of Sheba." And I let it, he added, "you're a doggone sight sighter. Turn around, honey and let me get a sort of panoramic view of you." With an indulgent smile Mrs Rolls revolved. "The more I look the better I like," it said the colonel. "But the wrappin' isn't any too good for what's inside of it. And that reminds me that I haven't kissed you yet. You dazzled me so I plum forgot. Kind of turn your check up to one side so I won't miss it." But last, the Colonel was running the end of his tongue over his lips, and there was a puzzled expression on his face. "What's the matter, paran?" asked Mrs. Rollina, with twinkling eyes seen quite familiar," he answered "What is it, honey?" P "Oh, it's just a little touch of rouge daddy, that's all!" "Huh!" "grunted the colonel." "Beginnin' to paint the lily already, are you well, I don't take much stock in artificial colors, but I reckon the principle's all right. You see, there's where's William! Dressin' eh? Just got honest! I'm afraid that boy is workin' too hard." "DON'T BEEN QUITE afraid that boy is FAMILIAR" workin' too hard. Think I'll alt down and chat with you anyhow until he comes down. "As I was goin' to remark, the little girl was going to the market and arranged himself comfortably in the big armchair. "I've got some rather peculiar notions about keepin' young I'm a long ways from being an old man yet, but I've been around here a considerable time, and maybe I can understand what every woman wants to know "I reckon you've heard that old songs about a woman bein' as old as she looks, while a man just as old as he looks. Well, there some truth in the distinction, for looks have a whole lot more to do with a woman than a man, but all the same it's the feeling that counts in the long run and it counts just as much for one sex as it does for the other. You're goin' to feel young, and if you feel young the looks will take care of themselves. Now there's a good deal more in that statement than I can work out for you while William gets into his dress shirt but it all slums down to this; that the way to keep young is to quit grown old. What that thing call a KEEPING TOOK parabox isn't it? Hub! Well I don't care what you label it it's the right formula. Of course you understand I am not talkin about yours! I am talkin about looks and feelings. Ive got to admit that time has some influence, but it only relative. I know a fellow down town who's thirty five years old and he acts like he was about ten. There such a thing as keepin too doggie young, you know I see women that way too. Then there another fellow I know who isn't over forty and of who I don't know. So you see, honey, the calendar don't count in the game as much as people imagine. It's the looks and feelings, but principally the feeling's, that make you old or keep you young. "And you need just two things, little girl, to keep you feeling young I've been keepin' them a secret, avin' them for you. One of them is what is called a stiff upper lip the other's a tapered nose the other's tapered nose toward life; the other's a physical condition. A 'man or a woman with a stiff upper lip don't get discouraged, don't get the blues, don't worry about trifles. When a black cloud comes along she grabs it and turns it around so the silver thin' will show; she finds out what her duty is to help her friends, she fusses about it; she don't make mountains out of mollehins nor cross bridges until she gets to them, and if there's any fun gain on in her neighborhood she's gain' to have her share of it without makin' a fool of itself." "Now, did you ever, see anybody with a straight back who was really old? No, she's not. No, since you never did. Keep your backbone straight, honey, whatever you do. The minute it begins to ang or bend that very minute old ear starts down the road to meet you. It's easy enough to keep it straight now, while your years are few, but after awhile you'll begin to feel like lettin' your shoulders droop, and if you let them do it, why, pretty soon your chest will go in, and your stomach will push out, and the wrin- "MOUNTAINS OUT OF MOLEBILLA" kies "it begin to multiply. You'll look and, what's more, money, you'll feel old. The backbone was made to support your head, and when the sup begin to get wabbit you can't superstructure with foillet creams. "Not that I'm against toilet creams; bless your life, no. I believe in a woman lookin' as handsome as she can as long as she can, and when I see one of sixty, as I do every day or so over home, masagna her neck is too tight, and when it is, into her cheeks, why, I glory in her spunk. But—and I want you to get this straight in your mind, honey—if she didn't have a straight back and a stiff upper tip she wouldn't do dain't that sort of thing. When your spinal column begins to droop you begin to quit carin' much about your body. If you haven't got enough ammonia, you're not gone' to have enough to rub the crow's feet from the corners of your eyes, and the only thing you can do is to get some red and white paint and cover up the cracks. But paint, my dear, won't keep you young. It's all right in an emergency I believe every woman ought to have a little pignt on her toilet table for me to use. And when she has her eyes and no color in her cheeks and she's compelled to go out in com- pank—when she's pank, in fact, and don't want to show it, then I think it's all right to put up a good straight bluff. But honey, don't you get the notion in your head that you've got to swab around with a paint brush every time you go out Nice. Put a color in a jar that is anywhere near as fine as the data that nature puts pany—when she's slick, in fact, and don't want to show it, then I think right to put up a good straight bluff. But honey, don't you get the notion in your head that you've got to swab a around with a paint brush every time you go out. No man ever put a color in a jar that was anywhere near as fine as the tints that nature puts in a woman's face, and if she don't keep her buried under artificial pliages they still stay with her as long as she hides herself away with face to face and gets all the life, straight back and a stuff upper up little girl but all the cosmetics on earth." Going to Church There is a cautionary lesson for sleep in late on Sunday morning and none of them has a suit. It just instills pure and unobtrusive inness. That what it is. We're not of us a last minute or less mostly unstressed and it's a powerful impatient to end in bed until the dinner is set, digging, but all the same, it doesn't a good habit to get it. On the other hand I believe a man or a woman if they have the right kind of a disposition and the necessary stiffness of backbone can worry along through life and get satisfactorily安心. I don't want to worry from the church. But I can't make that but too strong it only one in a thousand who can do that. The other 900 need some help to keep 'em from wandering off the straight path. I don't want to worry and peace and everything else that worth having. Colonel John Reed. SHOT AT DOG: KILLS WOMAN Farmer Fires at Fleeing Animal and Hits Neighbor's Wife Sound Bond ind. Jan 28—While attempting to kill a dog, Edward Hosteler, a farmer reading six miles north of South Bend, shot and instantly killed Mr. Melford彩照 a neighbor. The bullet struck the woman in the temple and she fell dead at her husband's Hosteler, who is alleged to have a mania for killing dogs, was chasing a mongrel from his place and upon his reaching the highway, fired a shot after the fleeing dog. The aim was bad, and the bullet intended for the canine struck Mr. Price, who was walking across the street. The coroner is investigating. So far Hosteler has not been pressed. We Pay 4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits The modern Burglar and Fire-proof Vault, with its steel lining and bur- NOW OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC the facilities which it possesses for the safe-keeping of money, jewels, insurance papers, deeds, wills, stocks, bonds, and all valuables of whatever description at a reasonable cost. It holds choice real-estate, of which it will dispose on long time payments. It requests the patronage of the small depositor and the favor of the large one. Interest paid on all time deposits, remaining (60) sixty days and over. PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN UNEASY ABOUT THEIR DEEDS, INSURANCE PAPERS AND THE LIKE, will breathe a sigh of relief when they transfer them to the vault of the Bank, where they know that they are safe from fire and theft. There is a specimen SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX at THE MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK, which THE CASHIER OR THE TELLER Will show you and either will explain its workings. The stock of the MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK is now selling above par--to be exact it ```markdown ``` Toasts Without Wine. It is quite proper to give toasts at a dinner where no wine is served. As a substitute small glasses of sweet elder may be used, grape juice, fruit punch, which contains no liquor, orangeade or lemonade or any one or another of the so-called 'soft drinks'. The drink is served in wine or champagne glasses at the proper time for the drinking of the toasts. Perhaps the nicest thing, in the opinion of many people, is white grape juice. It is very pretty, a pale amber color usually, and is particularly suitable for serving at dinner The Difference , Why is it that when a small boy does something wrong, his mother all ways says: "I'll have your father wake you when he comes home tonight," but when a small girl does some forbidden thing, does ma say that dad will attend to her case? Not much. She simply calls her into the house, weeps over her waywardness, gives her a stick of candy and says: "Now, run along, darling, and Don't Evor Do It Again." To Grow Korean Figs. California is to try acclimatizing the Korean wild fig The fig, growing on a hardy vine, on trees, trellises and hedgowers to a height of thirty feet, bears a delicious fruit. Some of the seed has been sent to the department of agriculture, California state university. The fig grows wild in Korea and has proved of great value there—Arboriculture. Early Matches The earliest matches made were lighted not by friction, but my means of striking fire with a flint hnd steel in the tinder. The next kind. were dipped in chloride of potash, which took fire when touched with sulphurate acid. A small vial of sulphurate sold accompanied each box of matches sold. London Bandwich Man. In spite of police regulations, in spite of the prohibition of its employment in certain parts of London, the sandwich board is in greater demand to-day than it was say 13 years ago. It is estimated that 2,500 men gain their livelihood by this means in London at the present time. The Hypocrite. Really to be a hypocrite must require a horrible strength of character. An ordinary man such as you or I generally falls at just because he has not enough energy to be a man. But the hypocrite must have enough to be two men—Gilbert K. Chesterton. Adoption OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ions are likely to be associated with success and then persuade them to adopt me" Luxuriant Wistaria A famous wistaria in Japan is that to be found at Kashukabe northeast of Tokyo. The vine is 600 years old, and grows over trellisios covering a space of 4,000 feet. Its pendant clusters are more than fifty inches long. A Bad Defeat. Bhe—"I have lost all faith in human kind" **I** "What makes you so pessimistic" **Bhe** "Why, under the test of the pure food laws the very first thing to fall was the angel food"—Baltimore American Doubling His Joy. Her Father "--Yesterday I won the prize in the lottery, and to-day you come and ask me for my daughter's hand" Suilor "--Yes, you know, one bit of good luck always brings another." Blow to Forgers. To present the alteration of checks or other valuable papers an inventive genius has brought out an electric apparatus which burns tiny holes in the paper as the inscription is written. A Certain City Peril. Of course if you stay in the city you won't be shot by being mistaken for a doer, but you may be mistaken for a lamp post by a chauffeur and run down—Boston Herald An Opportunity. Judge--"Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth?" Fair Witness—It will be just perfectly lovely if you really have the time to listen. —Harper's Bazar Worried. "Why is old Tilawad so afraid of death?" "His son is so extravagant that the old man is afraid he will bury him in a thousand-dollar coffin." Life When a fellow says he doesn't care what happens to him, he probably means it—till he meets some other girl—Bonton Post. Because She Might Accept Because One might Accept. "Why doesn't the college woman marry?" asks a magazine writer. Why not ask the college woman? Foreslight- Imperative Foresight imperative. Horace: Without foresight judgment falls by its own weight. Go Together. A merry heart is always a sign of a good friendship. THE TO THE ZANET THIS BANKING INSTITUTION is no longer an experiment. It is conceded to be run upon and in accordance with the most improved rules of the best banking concerns in the United States. Its large spacious four story bank and office building is now in the course of erection and when completed will be one the most modern edifices of the kind in the Southland, and will rank with the best white institutions of a similar kind and character. is selling at ($5.00) five dollars per share above its face value and rating it on the basis of the past dividends, this stock pays seven per cent. to those who purchase now. The BOARD OF DIRECTORS has decided to place a limited amount on the market at $15.00 per share, to be exact, the block equals just ($10,000.) ten thousand dollars and application should be made for an allotment to the Cashier of the Mechanics Savings Bank at once or to some member of the Board of Directors. The first who come will be the first served. --- --- Compasses in Sleeping Rooms. It is a curious fact at no Japanese ever sleeps with his head to the north. The reason is that the deal in Japan are always buried with their heads in that direction (consequently in the sleeping rooms of many of the private houses of Japan not to speak of hotels in larger cities a diagram of the points of the compass is conspicuously posted on the ceiling for the information of guests. See Sunday Magazine Building a House One of the greatest pleasures of life is to build a house for oneself. There is a peculiar satisfaction even in planting a tree from which you hope to eat the fruit, or in the shade of which you hope to pose. But how much care is required in planting a tree the tree that bears the golden angles of home and hospitality, and under the protection of which you hope to pass the remainder of your days - John Burroughs. Luxurious Prism. Japan can boast of the most luxurious prison in the world. It is about fifteen miles from Tokyo. In the midst of gardens encircled with ponds bearing five crops of water lilies rises the mass of apacious and new cells. Lighting throughout is by electricity. Among other features are bathrooms with marble baths, hot and cold water, dressing rooms and reading rooms Negative Honesty "What would you do with an honest man when you found him?" "I don't know," answered Diogenes reflectively. "If he was one of those people who are honest simply because they have never been tempted, I have to struggle with myself to keep from getting up a green goods game" or a got-rich-quick scheme to take his monor One Ban. "Is that confounded joker about?" naked the imprisoned motorist, as they were working to get him from under the overturned machine "Yes, but why do you ask?" inquired one of the rescue party "Tell him," shouted the pinned-down one, "that at least he can't say this is a horse on me." Barcasm Extraordinary "My opponent," thundered the candidate for Little Plumpfield-on-theMarsh, "has called himself a man of sense. I tell you, gentleman, that if that man's brain was to be placed under a thimble, it would feel like a blackbeetle on the floor of Albert hall."—London T'illite. Not a Bit Envious Uncle Sake, whose influential rel- ive, was showing him through the archery department at Washington, who was catching an export engrazer at work. "With the gold, 'every man to his trade I don't suppose I could learn to do that in a year" Liver and the Conscience. The man whose countenance Shakespeare talks about as being 'sickled over by the pale cast of thought' had probably been eating pork chops for supper. The conscience which makes cowards of us all comes from a disordered liver Honeaty the Best Policy Stout Gent (to applicant for post as chapel cleaner) — "Yes. I like your face. How long were you in your last place?" Applicant "Sven years" Stout Gent — "What were you doing there?" Applicant "Sven years" — Tit-Bits Hobo Arlatocracy. "But your loisure class in America seems rather small" . . . "Oh, I don't know Look at the park yondor There are about as many as the benches will accommodate."—Louisville Courter Journal Not the Usual Kind. "What a cool exercise fencing must be for women!" "Why so? I always understood it was fine." "Here Maude Binks is taking lessons and she told me yesterday she was learning how to felt." Dreaming Now Pego (to the housemaid of a poet) "Do tell me who he is always standing before the horror" Housemaid—"Shi! He is the skin how hell look when they rage a statue to 'Im.' A. Mean Intimation. Miss Oldgirl—"I wouldn't tell that joke if I were you. It is as old as the hills." Miss Port, I suppose you heard it, then, whip you were young—"Baltimore American A Difference. Westend—"What all Jenkins nowadays?" Murrayhill—"Too much prosperity." Westend—"And what's the matter with Simpkins?" Murrayhill—"Too much posterity." Blaming Himself. "Did you ever get booked?" "Once, but I suppose it was my own fault." "How was it?" "I gave a preacher $50 for marrying me." - Hquiston Post. Artist in the Family. "Here's a picture that my aunt painted," said Mrs. Koehue, showing a visitor through the flat. "It's a pretty frame, though." Do You Know These Folks? "Bome folks keep their bushels up a long time after the rain is over for the puppies we connex 'kymberly'." Navigating the prospect in future it will probably be so WE HAVE ARRANGED for a limited number of Safety Deposit Boxes. They will be rented to our patrons at the rate of ($.25) twenty-five cents per month and upwards, payable in advance annually. Two keys will alone secure entrance to one of these boxes. The bank has one and the depositor the other. Both keys must be used, one after the other; before the safety-deposit box can be opened by either the Bank Cashier or by the depositor. This is a measure of safety which must be seen only to be appreciated. ```markdown ``` marked that fool's rich in where an gels fear to fly. Juddite Uncle Ezra Says "Waitin' for dead girl a shoes he put many a man on his apples Applies to Almost All of Us. Flinttery to the fool of fool's Swift --- Ricksha in an Automobile Rolo While a car accident ricksha coute was going along the Nanking road on the wrong side this morning a tram car collided with it with the result that the occupant of the ricksha was thrown out, the ricksha being damaged and one of the tram lamps amashed Shanghai Mercury Woman's Opportunity Good reason in the greatest preser- vative of health. Never before have women had such a chance in the world as to today and in this country. But the chance will await them noth- ing unless they have the health to seize it and the vigor to hold it - Exchange Duties of Military Attache. The duties of a military attache are to make himself thoroughly acquaint ed with every change that takes place in military attaches and to report from time to time on the mobilization, armament and equipment of the power to which he is accredited Advice for Young Ladies. It is superfluous to decorate women highly for early youth youth is itself a decoration We mistakenly adorn most that part of life which heat requires it and neglect to provide for that which will want it most -Ifan nah more Hla Musical Name A correspondent reports the finding of a decidedly curious name in one of the records of York during the reign of Elizabeth Maranaduke Clarionet it sounds like a character in a latter day burlesque - Notes and Queries A Good Thing About a Girl. One good thing about a girl, from a man's standpoint at least, is that she doesn't come around, as soon as she begins to wear long skirts, asking her father questions that he can't answer without being embarrassed Tree Two Inches High. The smallest tree that grows in Great Britain may be seen on the very top of Ben Lomond. It is the dwarf willow, which at maturity reaches a height of only two inches. Teeth Ternely Told. "Chance shapes our逮ples," quipted the Wise Guy. "Well, all I have to say is that some of us have mighty, poor shapes," added the Simple, Mug. Philadelphia. Record. OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS: JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President. H. F. JONATHAN, Vice-President. THOMAS H. WYATT, Cashier. John R. Chiles, John Mitchell, J H. F. Jonathan, R. W. Whiting, Thomas H. Wyatt, E. R. Jefferson, D. J. Chavers, John T. Taylor, Thomas Smith, Thomas M. Crump, Sec., J. J. Carter, A. D. Price, P. B. Ramsey, H. L. Jackson, H. Powell Famous $10. & $15. SUITS are Easily the Peer of Garments Sold Hereabouts for Almost Twice as Much. Fashioned, too, in a Faultless Way, with Great Caro Exercised in their Tailoring, so that they may be Right up to "THE FAMOUS" Requirement. They Must be "Right" to be Here. Garments most Expertly Tailored and Created in the most Fashionable Manner. They were Built in one of America's Greatest Tailor Shops, where only Expert Workmen Find Employment. Real Worth $15 to $25. "THE FAMOUS BRAND OF TAILORED TROUSERS, $3 & $4. DON'T FORGET THE LOCATION N. W. COR- WE HAVE NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER CLOTHING STORE IN THIS CITY. The Famous CLOTHING CO. Bohemian Morale "Is he a good artist?" She glanced at him with petulant disdain. "He is a clever, artist!" she answered, pityingly; "no artists are good"—Life In the Way. From, one man's point of view another man may be all right in his way, provided he can't in the way of the first man—Puck. Or • Strong Face. Even when a man knows he isn't handmade, he thinks he has a rather intellectual look.—Philadelphia Bulletin. According to His Nature. According to His Nature. He who bounta for flowers will find flowers, and he who loves weeds may find weeds.—Henry Ward Beecher. SBVBN ```markdown ``` OF DIRECTORS: A. President. B. Vice-President. C. Cashier. Mitchell, J. Whiting, R. Jefferson, Taylor, S. M. Crump, Sec., Jackson, H. Powell. & $15. SUITS Will Positively Prove that "ous" Suits, Rain- and Overcoats at 10 and $15 Per of Garments Sold Here- Almost Twice as Much. Faultless Way, with Great Caro Exercise that they may be Right up to "THE FA- ney Must be "Right" to be Here. Gar- ored and Created in the most Fashionable in one of America's Greatest Tailor Workmen Find Employment. Real OF TAILORED TROUSERS, $8 & $4. THE LOCATION N. W. COR- & BROAD, AND LOOK FOR THE SIGN. NOTION WITH ANY OTHER CLOTHING MORE IN THIS CITY. Famous HING CO. Twisting It. OUR VAULT Twlating It. "You say he called me a big sausage?" "That was evidently what he meant" "Tell me exactly what he said." "He said you were thin-skinned" "Houston Post Wisdom and Luck. Wisdom gets a great deal of the credit to which luck is entitled. Where Living is Too Easy. Faint-hearted then are the fruit of luxurious countries — Herodotus. The Kind He Wrote The Kind He Wrote. "I write blank verses," the poet said, "and I write the foolish worm. His tripspad invites with witless humor. I write blankly blank verses." THE DLNGT Senator Tillman Blunders Continued from the First page. of humanity I am going to do the best I can to head off that team (Loud laughter) THOSE ABBERATIONS OF THE MIND Now my friend the distinguished Senator from South Carolina I have known well, have been glad to know have been honored by his friendship and I want to assure you that he is a good deal better fellow than you sometimes think from what he says. He is not always one who sits and talks thinking about the race question and misgénation and amalgamation and that sort of thing. He does have other thoughts, but when he goes on his feet and stars on that slippery subject it requires a good deal of force or a good deal of pause to keep him from going further than he really wanted to go him self. WILL NOT ANNEN CUBA Now he tells my friend from Cuba that we are going to anneaux Coton Well. I don't think so. He thinks that because Cuba has a rare question we have got to try their race question with our own question not have a sort of result with sulphur rising from it that is going to consume the world. I don't believe that Senator does think so, as these words roll from it. He also and they have rolled from it as the new amusement on the Senate floor and from the stump and have very much plished anything in the way. We will be cannot get to it. GROWING HERB Mr Taft patched a glowing picture of the Philippines and said he felt that, end of the East of which Kittling had told Mr Tillman he said, thought the army in the Philippines had nothing to be proud of because he had not been there. Now the Senator says he has been allowed to think but the officers of the army have not been Mr Taft remarked. Well I contend that the circumstances with the result of the fight. I think the army is ahead of the Senator. This was greeted with great laugh in which Mr Tillman joined Dr. President defended the course of the Mekong Administration in taking over the Philippines. Returning to a remark of Mr Tillman he said. PROBLEM BOTT TANATION Now my friend the Senator is troubled about tautism without representation and about the Declaration of Independence. I am not going into these arguments and I am not going to point out to my friend the Senator some of the most glaring instances that I could point out in his view of the Constitution in South Carolina and his view of the Philippines." This apparent crack at the suppression of the negro vote in South Carolina brought shouts from the audience. There were loud shouts when the President declared that whether we had the Philippines or would have an army of the presents site Mr. Taft made of the opportunities that had been opened to the United States through the Spanish war from which dated the expansion of this country into a great world power and continuing said *PERCULATE THE REMARKS Now I deprive the tone of my friend Senator Tillman in the statement that we are ashamed of all of this. Well I am not ashamed of it because if it had not come that way I should not have been in the White House I know, and if he expects me to shed tears over that he is mistaken (Laughter) I think I know our army and navy well enough to know that while they sing these songs that at times hold up to ridicule our "little brown brothers" in the Philippines they look back to that service with pride and with the belief that they accomplish what no other army could have accomplished in the same time and under the same circumstances with as little blood and as little oppression It may be, as I say, that I am a prejudiced witness I am Never the less a witness may be prejudiced, but he may have such an advantage in opportunities for observation which are denied to those who are only free from prejudice as to make his evidence better than the judge who sits on the case (Cheers) OTHERS THINK DIFFERENTLY The truth is, while my friend the Senator comes from South Carolina and the South I think I know something of the attitude or his brethren in the South with reference to the Philippine Islands and this general policy of expansion, and I think we could have a vote on that alone without introducing the race question and all that sort of thing—the wisdom of our taking the Philippines as we have taken them and developing them as we are developing them, teaching them English and extending to them, as they show themselves fit, self-government. Then the time, may come, and, I hope it may come soon, when they shall be ready to take over a government like that of Australia or Canada, and I say so not because that we might not be willing to part with them but because they will find that under the present arrangement, under the tariff as arranged there and the tariff as arranged here, it is greatly to their advantage to retain some sort of bond, no matter how light, which will justify their continuing to enjoy the benefit of our markets with a free trade tariff toward the Orient. SENATOR TILLMAN AROUSED HIM And now, my friends, I have talked a good deal longer than I intended to but in friend, the Senator, who perched to me that he would not; have said a word if he had not desired to start me up, thoughter, so I had to gratify his desire and show him that he was successful I thank you, my friends for giving me this opportunity to bring back the reminiscences of the Philippines. There were times in the Philippines when no nervous strain upon those who were responsible was tremendous, and the more tremendous because we were so far removed, it seemed, from Washington and the people of the United States. There were times, and they were many when the beauties of life in that country when the associations that we made there, when the feeling that we did have a people who were grateful at times and who listened to us as children depending on us and having confidence in us gave us a pleasure in doing the good which we thought we were doing a pleasure that knew no measure for there is nothing in life equal to the consciousness of hatred attempted to do good for a person and I either in a measure succeeded. MURKLED CONDEMNATION There is no other thought that I wanted to give you, and that was in relation to the carabao. He too told me I must say unfortunate condemnation from my friend the son at that for kind of sympathy with the dark beast and for lack of opportunity of observation. There is no personal that is the friend of the carabao. He moves away he moves boldly, but always in the right direction. He gives me after a time with a request to obstacles. It is not dealing with the Emperor with anything in the hope that you are going to always solitude. IN A HOW TO COMPLETE THINGS ```markdown ``` NATIONAL PARKS AND THE CITY OF BROOKLYN THE BROOKLYN CITY AND THE CITY OF BROOKLYN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN Corrected in below And the end of the foot is a bomb store where the name of the into deceased. And the other foot is a Food item here who rests on the East. Here was not a burning when the fire broke down. He remained there a few minutes after that the other was burned up as standing as he passed it. OTHER SPEAKER Mr. the President's departure Nice President, Shannon Speaker Council and Minister Volz spoke Speaker Conner reomendl Mr. Tillman that it was William Jennings Rye who got Democratic Senators to vote for the treaty of Paris by which the Philippines were acquired. Mr. Cannon asserted that Mr. Bryan did this because with the Philippines announced the Democrats would have an issue with the Republican party. The Cuban diplomatic representa tive whose English was perfect referred to some of the things Senator Tillman had said but made no re- sponses to them. He thanked Senator Tillman however for having caused President Taft to give the assurance that Cuba would not be annexed. ELLI ON JACK JOHNSON And Hurt His Eye—The Big Black Signs a Lordly Ball Bond Jack Johnson the negro pugilist got the worst of his encounter with Norman Pinder a featherweight colored man of 26 West Ninety-ninth Street when the two met yesterday in the Jefferson Market Court for the fourth round of their legal bout Johnson is charged with assaulting Pinder in a saloon Pinder was in court with an eye gone bad. The big prize fighter leashed on the Judge's desk and fashed a huge diamond ring in the Court's eye while Mark Alter, his lawyer, questioned him "Did you hit this man in the jaw?" "Hit that?" said Johnson contemptuous "nous" souh! Why. If I had ever hit him in the jaw I would have broken his jaw" "Did you kick him in the head?" Again the big boxer sniffed: "If I have kicked him with my foot I would have killed him I never touched him. He hurt himself by falling downalarm." "It's strange how people fall down stairs on their eyes," said the Court, and this defiant guilty and I will hold him for trial in $1,000 ball." While Alter was hustling for a bondman Johnson sat on a bench toying with a handful of diamonds that he carries loosely. "Some one will stick you up and take those stones one of these days." a man suggested to Johnson. "Ho ain't got a chance," retorted the fighter. He signed his ball*bond* with the air of a king gardening an anarchist. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Office of the Supreme Chancellor of The Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. New Orleans, La., Jan. 3, 1910. To all Knights of Pythias, Courts of Calanthe, Grand and Subordinate Lodges, Officers and Members of the Order Greeting The following is the law of the Supreme Lodge relative to the an- nual Thanksgiving Day Sec 1 The twenty sixth day of March being the anniversary of the organization of the Supreme Lodge, the nearest Sunday thereto shall be observed by all lodges under the jur- diction of the Supremo Lodge of N·A·S·A·E·A·A·A is an Annual Thanksgiving Day, on which day each lodge and court shall ar- range to have a sermon preached or hold religious services and render thanks to God for the blessings re- ceived from His bountiful hands. The Superintendent, Honorable in office, grant a dispensation of a chance in the date for Thanksgiving giving judges unless the reasons are acknowledged and in his judgment fully perfects the game. Pursuant to the above get I S W. Worst Supreme Chancellor of the Order of Knights of Pythias of North Western South America Europe Asia Africa and Australia do designate Sunday March 27 1910 as the day for Annual Thanksgiving. All judges and courts are hereby required to have appropriate records on the day in place with the above regulations but every member of the branch of our Noble Order go to the place selected and with the assembled hosts take in mindering the place, whom is the giver of all kind of prizes for the all properties we have on good during the last two months the business we have made money and financial for the work we have been able to bring to our work and to make more out of our ranks or the many dangers of bad straying that encompasses our effort and lined our pathway for the spirit of loyalty and good wish that has been our many father ties, and to those and innumerable other blessings for us then and there plage ourselves our time and our journey to the moral and material grass of mankind in general and our membership in particular to the soul that the principles of Friend Love and Benevolence in Harmony and Love Honor Love and business may flourish as the provisional green hay tree to the honor of the cause we represent given under my hand and goal of the Serenity Lodge at New Orleans the 21st day of January 1910 Fulton Bold the XLII (4616) Supreme Chancellor Mr.* C. K. ROBINSON N. K. ROBINSON Anti Tuberculosis League to Meet A joint meeting of the officers and standing committees of the Colored Anti Tatercolla League of Richmond will be held in the building of the Southern MJ Society of Virginia Tuesday night February 1st at 8 o'clock All officers and committee are carnely requested to be present The committees are Executive W P Burrell, George S Julien Stephane R E Jongs M D A A Tennant M D Rev Dr W F Graham, John T Taylor, Col T M Crump, W S Dodd, Rev Father Charles F Hannick Legislative W P Burrell, H L Harris, M D, John Mitchell, Jr. R T Hill Mr Maggie L Walker, George W Lewis, Rev Dr Erwin Payne Publisher George St Julien Stophane, Rev E W Brown, Mrs. Lillian A Payne, J' C Carpar, M D, Rev N D Brown, J Alexander Lewis, M D Prof Nelson Wilhams, Jr., W H Jones Visiting--Miss Mary F Clarke Mrs Fannie Oliver, Mrs Clarra T taylor, Mrs Ella O Waller, Miss Blancho Bullock, Rev B S C Burroll, J R Hicks. Programme--Col T M Crump. Dr D Wobster Davis, John T Taylor, Mrs R D. Dowsor, Miss Lillie J Ballard, W. C Brown, W. F. Donny. Exhibits--W H Hughes, M D., M B. Jones, M D. Bov, J J. Carter, Mrs M R Johnson, Mrs M. E, Burroll, Miss Gusgle Williams, Isalah Carter. Auditing--R E Jones, M D., Thomas H. Wyatt, Joseph M. Jackson, L B. Phillips, E C Burke, Mrs. Dolle Christian, R J Bass. Nothing on earth is as valuable as a human mind. It is diamond in worth, polishing as great. Double and cost, much more is the pulpier or a boy or young man, worth all the polishing that the school can give it. The best education is not too good for a growing youth. Who would choose a poor physician to save a few patients when health is in danger? And who would choose an inferior school to save a few dollars, whom a better school will increase the strength or character and of mind for life and prepare one for a larger usefulness? --- Va. Union University Offers the Best Higher Education to COLORED YOUNG MEN IT HAS A FINE ACADEMY course including manual training for those who have completed common school subjects. ITS COLLEGE course is broad and complete. Its require moots and standing are as high as those of any college for white youth in the state, according to the rating of the Carnegie Board. ITS THEOLOGICAL course has for many years been the standard course for colored Baptist schools. Hebrew, Greek and all the regular subjects given in Northern seminaries are given here. One hundred students for the ministry are enrolled in Uif percent departments of the school. ITS NINE GRANITE BUILDINGS, its finely equipped science laboratories its library of 12,000 volumes, its able faculty and its full courses of study enable Virginia Union University to offer colored young men an education equal to that enjoyed by the favored of other races. For further information, address the President. VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY. in Allen. Dam and graded highways and automobiles the longer builds his home in the immediate suburb. Spot where town advantages may be had at a night or ten miles and which can be reached in a spot where air and water are pure, and for lawns and orchards and groves, and gardens and is growing now. She no longer reclines in of departed glories. Certain of her daring the living present and making headway with which must rule the future. To her splendid past and to the noble men it. All honor to her statues and arches, to solemn, but at the same time let there be a hard her factories and foundries and wealth. Extend northward and in a little wattle her street will develop amid the undulating park. This is nature's decree and thoughtful citizens of it. Richmond and Glen Allen are twenty commutation fare is twelve cents takes an expert to soil real estate. Glen mildly answers. Bah! It all depends on an acre or so for a home, and if he can get that future will still be the foot he requires no amount. A future home that will be augmenting while news that every improvement on a neighboring the value of his own tent amid trees or a little chatlet or a one gets ready for his summer cottage or hisately mansion or his pictureque chateau. A which he distinctly doesn't want is an expert in a matter which concerns himself alone. An will be mailed on request by John Cussons. Beyond the broad and varied expanse of Glen striking advantages, you should go over it in a day, and without a guide furnished mansion of a hundred rooms, with Richmond and three hours of Washington. It ```markdown ``` Glen Allen. In it is age of steam and graded highways and automobiles the man of the hour no longer builds his home in the immediate suburbs of a populous city. He now seeks a spot where town advantages may be had at a distance, perhaps eight or ten miles and which can be reached in twice a minute. a spot where air and water are pure, and where soil is ample for lawns and orchards and groves, and gardens. Historic Richmond is growing now. She no longer reclines in peace on the memory of departed glories. Certain of her daring acts are challenging the living present and making headway with the potent forces which must rule the future. All honor say we to her splendid past and to the noble memorials which enshrine it. All honor to her statues and arches, to her columns and mosaquems, but at the same time let there be a kindly tolerance toward her factories and foundries and wealth creating agencies. Richmond will extend northward and in a little walle her closest residential district will develop amid the undulating park lands of Glun Allen. This is nature's decree and thoughtful citizens are already taking note of it. Richmond and Glun Allen are twenty minutes apart and the commutation fare is twelve cents. But they say. It takes an expert to sell real estate. Everybody wants an ere or so for a home, and if he can get now at farm prices what will soon sell by the foot he requires no expert for his lightenment. Maybe he wants a future home that will be augmenting while he sleeps, for he knows that every improvement on a neighboring property will enhance the value of his own. Maybe he wants a tent amid forest trees, or a little chatlet or a coy bungeow until he gets ready for his summer cottage or his rural villen for his stately mansion or his pictureque chateau. A bout the only thing which he distinctly doesn't want is an expert's officious guidance on a matter which concerns himself alone. A brief description will be mailed on request by John Cussons but to properly comprehend the broad and varied expansion of Glen Alice and its many striking advantages, you should go over it in a leisurely observant way, and without a guide. Forest Lodge is a furnished mansion of a hundred rooms, with in fifteen minutes of Richmond and three hours of Washington. It will be sold. He Pounded Another Negro Who Referred to Humbler Dare Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, was locked up at Police Headquarters last night on a charge of felonies assault made against him by another negro, Norman Plander, of 26 West Ninety-ninth Street. Plander says that Johnson assaulted him in Baron" Wilkinson's salon at 253 West Thirty-fifth Street between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning as a result of a dispute over drinks." and says he that he was on friend and on came in anson what The Black Movement to Africa. and wine. Pinder, who is slight and says he is a consumptive, says that he was skiffing at availble with a friend and two women when Johnson came in alone. Pinder asked Johnson what he would have. Johnson said he wanted wine. Pinder said that would be all right for once, but that he couldn't keep it up long. Johnson, he says, remarked that he never drank anything else, and Pinder says he came back at the gallist with the statement that once upon a time he drank beer out of a bucket. It was then Pinder says, that Johnson assaulted him. This is what Johnson did to him, according to the blotter at Police Handquarters: "Hit him with his right hand, causing him to fall to the door, and then kicked him in the face and about the head, throw a chair at him, pushed the table over on him and then put his hand back in his pocket and pulled out a suit." Bystandera: grabbed Johnson and held him. Pinder: was helped home. Asked at Headquarters why he had struck Pinder. Johnson replied: "Ronest to God; Gad; Cap'n; I'm sorry I didn't hit him harder. He has been casting armorers and faults on me for a long time and I just had to hit him." The pugilist telephoned his man ager. George Little, to get a bondman. Then he went to a cell to wait until the ball was arranged. Johnson said his real name was John Jackson and that he was 31 years old and a boxing instructor by occupation. and James C Thomas, the negro undertaker of 497 Svenna avenue, went to the night to catch a little before midnight to bail John son out. It was recess and they had to wait until I o'clock for Magistrate Kenochan to return. New York Sun Bonita, Arizona', Jan. 14, 1910 Editor of The PLANET— Please allow space to advise all the ox slaves and their children, not to take any part in celebrating the Emancipation of the Slaves in the United States; because the document was a forced issue, and done to give the South a last chance to stop fighting and keep her slaves. Who freed the slaves? God freed the slaves by his own hand, with the blood of our masters and their Northern brothers. We, the exslaves, have kept the white, race in this land divided for forty and more years, but shall now move in peace. God commands the sons and daughters of the Ethiopian race to rise up from every part of the divided world, where black slavery has existed for five hundred years past, and returns All the exslaves to the land. All the exslaves who are able to go form the first DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, PISTOLS. WEARING APPAREL OF ALL KINDS. Complete Line of Hardware and all kinds of Musical Instruments—Drums, Brass and String Instruments Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 9th ST. LOAN OFFICE, 214, 216, 218 & 220 N. 9th St RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. The greatest Fraternal Society of the age. Nono like it in methods. The best plans and the most liberal considerations. Established on a safe basis and conducted on a sound, conservative and reliable actuary The most liberal and absolutely safe. The very best commission allowed honest workers. These commissions are not included in the $10,010 00 given away in prizes. If you mean business write. DEL. L. SMITH, P. O. Box, 109. Waynesboro, Virginia. division of the movement, according to the will of God May God bless us all, D R THOMAS. Petition to the President and Congress in Support of the Black Movement to Africa. We the underigned American citizens feel that it is our duty to petition the Honorable President and Congress to prepare a house in Africa, extending five hundred miles by one thousand miles, more or less, for the ex-slaves and their offspring, where they shall have a free and in dependent government of their own, set up and protected by the United States government for ten years or longer and appropriate money to carry the movement into effect, and separate the two races to a great extent by sending all the colored people who want to go, those unemployed and doing no good here and all the colored prisoners in the United States to Africa. Outside of donations, all expenses to be charged to the homestands of the colored people and their new colonial government. All honourable citizens please sign this petition. When filled out send it direct to the Honorable President of the United States at Washington. D C Respectfully submitted, D R THOMAS. Organizing Secretary and Treasurer Patronise those that advertise in The PLANET In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond Jan 20, 1910 Elizabeth Lewis. Plaintiff vs In Chancery Rufus Lewis Defendant Elizabeth Lewis. Plaintiff vs In Chancery Rufus Lewis Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from the defendant by the plaintiff. And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia; it is hereby ordered that he do appear here within fifteen days after due publication of this notice, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest therein. A copy—Testo: P. P. WINSTON, Clark. E. M. Roscher, p. q. To Rufus Lewis Take notice, that depositions in this case will be taken in the office of E. M. Roscher, No. 920 E. Main Street, on the 10th day of March, 1910, Richmond, Va., and it will be continued from day to day until it shall have been completed at the same place and between the hours of 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. until completed. E. M. Roschor, p. q. S. W. ROBINSON 19 & 21 N. 18TH St. Dealer in Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c ALL STOCK SOLD! AS GUARANTEED. PROMPT ATTENTION: Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited. ```markdown ``` THE SOUTHERN SECRET SERVICE Bureau. All business strictly confidential. Representatives wanted in every city and county in the South. Liberal fees to good men. Main Office: 020 E. Main Street, (Rooms 12 and 13), Richmond, Va. Something New. The Sacred Union Correspondence Club, the first, and only of its kind to be established and operated by and for the benefit of the Colored people of America. This club is operated for the purpose of introducing marriageable people of both sex, of every age, rank, religion and circumstance and residing in every part of the country. No matter where you live, nor what your circumstance may be, if you wish to have lots of fun and correspondents and find your true companion, who is to accompany you through life, write to THE SACRED UNION CORRESPONDENCE CLUB, Howardsville, Va. 8-mo. Southern Law and Collection Co. Slick, Accident, Life and Fire Ins- suance claims a specialty. It costs you nothing if we don't collect your money. We can obtain a loan on your property at very small cost. It will pay you to call and see us. 020 E. Main Street, (Rooms 12 and 18), Richmond, Virginia. Ford's Hair Pomade Flirty of success have proved the merits of this preparation. What's more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has been the ambition of women in all ages. The use of Ford's hair wavers makes stubborn hair, harsh hair, or only hair that is difficult to keep clean, easy to comb and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length, as long as the Pomade romans it in the hair. This result must be obtained with such application according to directions. Two to four applications a month will keep the hair in satisfactory condition, and two to four bottles, regular size, are usually sufficient for a year. Direct removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and dry, stops itching and prevents the hair from breaking off. It also lifts life and lifespan. Absolutely harmless. Used with spidexed results even on children and infants. Delicately portured. Its use in a child is safe. Used in the preparation for ladies, gentlemen and children. Don't buy anything else allowed to be "just purely for the pleasure of the person." Ever be a New York Pomade. Look for this name. "Obasas Ford. Preak." on every package. "My boy with the grooming, we will send you One bottle, regular size, for $8.80 Three $10.00 Six $14.00 One $20.00 Small $25.00 We pay postage and express charges to all parties in Ozark, all orders shipped properly on receipt of proof of delivery. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 11 West King Street Chicago, Illinois PUMPKIN BARN FOMADE is made only in the by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. The Richmond PLANET can be bought from our agent Mr. I. J. Holden, 574 Berry Avenue, Camden M. J.