Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Slocum Riots Slocum Riots Five Indictments Returned in Connection With Slocum Riots. Palestine, Texas.—22 charges of murder in the first degree presented in five indictments covering the killing of five negroes in Anderson county returned against seven white men is the result of the grand jury investigation of the Slocum killings as made public thus far. The names of six of the white men covered by these indictments are as follows: Jim Spurger, B. J. Jenkins, Curtis Spurger, Isom Garner, Jenkins and Andrew Kirkwood. Of these Jim Spurger is indicted in two cases, B. J. Jenkins in four cases, Curtis Spurger in three cases, Isom Garner in four cases and Jenkins in three cases and Andrew Kirkwood in three cases. These six men are under arrest, confined in the jail here. The seventh man indicted has not yet been arrested and the authorities withhold his name. Three indictments as returned are against each of the six men and two against each of two, one of the latter being also one of the former. TO HAVE EXAMINING TRIALS All of the white men now held indicted for Anderson County killings are also charged with killing of one negro in Houston county, with the exception of Curtis Spurger. Examining trials will be held in Houston county next week, the grand jury of that county not being in session until October. The facts as developed by the grand jury investigation establish that eight negroes were killed in the Slocum riot, seven in Anderson county and one in Houston county. The indictments returned for the Anderson county killing cover only five negroes killed, there being no indictments returned for the killing of the negroes, John Hayes and Alex Holly. From this it is easily deduced that sufficient evidence was not presented to the grand jury in regard to these killings upon which to base indictments. Besides the eight negroes killed, one negro, Abe Wilson, is missing from the Slocum country, though the officers say that they know where he is located. JURY'S FORMAL REPORT In its formal report to Judge B. H. Gardner the grand jury says: "We find that seven negroes were killed in Anderson county and one in Houston county on or about the 29th, 30th or 31st of July, 1910, and that no white men were killed or injured. "We indorse the action of the officers for the prompt and efficient services rendered in the regrettable state of affairs that recently existed, and after having witnesses before us by the hundreds and being in position to judge of the state of their minds during the trouble, believe that the services rendered by the State in sending troops was very wise and did more to quiet the minds of the people than the lack of them would have done. "We feel that the Rangers have done exceedingly valuable services as well as to stop flying and exciting rumors instigated by a few men. "Our district attorney, T. J. Harris, has had the situation under a complete system of investigation and he and John A. Mobley are thoroughly familiar with same in all its details. "WILLIAM H. NANCE, Foreman; "H. M. HINZIE, Secretary." REV. DR. PAYNE'S GOOD FORTUNE. Elected for Life It is now reported that at a recent meeting of the members of the Fourth Baptist Church, Rev. Evans Payne, D. D., was elected for life by his enthusiastic followers. His salary was increased to ($150.00) one hundred and fifty dollars per month and he was given a vacation with ($300.) three hundred dollars to defray the expense of the same. The church has just completed extensive repairs and installed an expensive organ. While the church is not out of debt for these improvements, it is in good financial condition. Rev. Dr. Payne seems to be as vigorous as ever and preaches with all of his old-time fervor. Killed Himself. James A. Crouch, white, manager of the shipping department of J. A. McDougough's liquor establishment, 901 East Cary Street, shot and killed himself last Monday at 10:30. No cause is assigned for the deed. —We carry a fine line of visiting cards. Send your order to us. Personals. Mr. Samuel A. Palmer, of New York, is in the city visiting friends. Miss M. L. Chiles is spending the remainder of her vacation at Buckroe Beach, Va. Mrs. Alma Morris Fitzgerald, of the Southside, is visiting friends in Blackstone, Va. Mr. James Scott, of Washington, D. C., visited our office in company with Miss M. L. Chiles. Mr. A. D. Lewis, of Huntington, W. Va., passed through the city last Saturday. He called on us. Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, M. D., of Boston, Mass., called on us. He was much pleased with the progress of the colored people in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson are in Chicago, Ill. attending the National Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria. Mrs. H. L. Jackson, of Blackstone, Va., is at the Memorial Hospital, where underwent and operation last Saturday. She is improving. Mrs. Bettie Graves McCraw who has been seriously indisposed at her residence for the last three weeks, is improving and able to be out again. Mrs. Emily Monroe, of Washington, D. C., called on us. She had a delightful stay in our city while attending the Forty-third Annual Session of the I. O. of St. Luke. Miss Cornelia Spears, of Montgomery, West Va., left for her home last Friday much pleased with her trip. Miss Spears was delegate to the I. O. of St. Luke annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bradford are proud of the little visitor who came to their home on the 16th inst. Her name is Miss Audrey Williams Bradford. Both mother and daughter are doing well. Mr. James Jeffries, who resides at 723 North Third Street had the misfortune last Tuesday to crush his worm in the machinery at Mayo's tobacco factory. He was taken to Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Susie B. Wright of Portsmouth, Va., was in attendance at the forty-third annual session of the I. O. of St. Luke last week. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Leah. Rev. P. W. Ross, pastor Bethel Baptist Church, Westfield, N. J., was in the city last week and expressed himself as being well pleased with the progress made by the colored people in this city. Mr. C. W. Jordan, of Suffolk, Va., passed through the city last Monday en route to Chicago, Ill. to attend National Grand Lodge of the Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria. Mrs. Julia P. Haywood and her little son, Lemuel W., returned to their home in Newport News, Va. last Monday, after a pleasant stay visiting relatives and friends in this city. She also attended the annual session of the I. O. of St. Luke. "THE GOOSE GIRL" brings Royalty down to the life of everyday folks, and "THE GOOSE GIRL" has enough clashing of swords to mark it as the equal of "The Prisoner of Zenda." This beautiful story commences this week on Page Two. Don't fail to read it. Mr. S. S. Furr, manager and field agent of the Newport News Training School, passed through our city en route to North Carolina to visit friends and stopped over to see the Mechanics' Savings Bank, and was shown through all the departments by Miss M. J. Chiles and was so favorably impressed with the bank that he subscribed for some stock. Requisition for Colored Man. Governor Mann on last Tuesday issued a requisition on the Governor of Illinois for J. C. Nevelis, a colored man, who was charged in 1904 with stealing a $400 diamond ring from a Norfolk concern. He is also supposed to have been engaged in sundry forgeries, connected, perhaps, with insurance matters, in Suffolk. Nevelis is described as looking very much like an Indian. He escaped at the time of the crimes, and the Chiefs of Police of Suffolk and Norfolk have since been engaged in a hunt for him, which has been finally successful. The arrest was recently made in Chicago. Chief Detective W. P. Ford, of the Norfolk force, went to Chicago after the man. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1910. FEDERAL OFFICES REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT BUILDING U.S. WELCOME DEMOCRAT SIDEL ENTRANCE TAFT JOHN HENRY ADAMS Lynchburg News. Mr. John Linch, of 14th Street left Saturday for Cartersville, Va. to spend several days on vacation. Quite a large excursion of pleasure seekers from Court Street Baptist Church left for Danville Tuesday, 23rd inst. A great revival is in session at the Little Macedonia Baptist Church, on Pierce Street, formerly the Old Folks' Home Church. It is being conducted by the evangelist, Miss M. A. Mack, of Rocksville, Va. Rev. M. C. Holland the pastor, has lead the little church to success and is still leading her on to victory. The Christians of the entire city and from every church, regardless of denomination are asked to join in with support to Sister Mack and Rev. Holland in winning souls to Christ. Mrs. Mary Linch, of 14th Street lead the rally at Diamond Hill Baptist Church, as one of the captains with a handsome amount of $30.73. Miss Lillie Jeffries left the city Tuesday on the excursion for Danville, for a day of pleasure in her old city. The contest at Fifth Street Baptist Church between the contesting side led by Rev. Brown as deacon and pastored by Rev. Benson, was defeated, according to the decision of the court by three in majority, in favor of Rev. R. L. Wynn. The side opposed to Rev. R. L. Wynn as their pastor has withdrawn from the church, the total number 48 and has retained Rev. Benson of Pittsburg, Pa., as there pastor. Rev. Benson is quite and able divine and we wish for him a great success in establishing the new church. It's soul object to foster the great kingdom of Christ. Durington Hill is the coming colored section of the city. The colored residences of the Hill are beautifully arranged. We are greatly impressed with that beautiful Hill. The remodeling of the church has added greatly to the beautifying of the Hill. Miss Elizabeth Matthews has returned from a most pleasant stay in Lukesville, N. C. and Danville. While in Danville she was the guest of the distinguished doctor, Dr. Winslow. We thank the people of Durington for their hearty support of The PLANET. Tell your friends. Give us their subscription. You will find The PLANET on sale at 1617 Thirteenth Street. Note the Lynchburg column. —Scribe. The Richmond PLANET can be secured from Messrs. Young and Olds, agents, 1519 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A NEW STUNT! Capitol Shoe and Supply Company Employees Messrs, Joseph B. Dabney and Bernard Mason. Richmond, Va., August 22, 1910. To our Patrons and the Public: We take this means of extending thanks to our patrons and the public for their past favors and patronage, and at the same time expressing our gratitude for their valued custom and earnestly soliciting a continuance of same; assuring you that it is our purpose to carry in stock, at all times, the best quality of shoes and sundries and to sell at the lowest prices consistent with the quality offered, so as to prove attractive as well as advantageous to our patrons. To better facilitate the conducting of our ever increasing business and to meet a growing demand from our patrons, the Capitol Shoe and Supply Company, has engaged the services of Messrs. Joseph B. Dabney and Bernard Allen. Mr. Dabney will serve as collector, solicitor and salesman. Mr. Allen will be a salesman and livery clerk. Mr. Dabney has been in the employ of the National Cash Register Co., for a number of years. Mr. Allen has been employed by the Virginia Drug Co., and is one of our Y. M. C. A. boys. Both are competent and capable young men, have served well and are willing and expecting to serve their friends at the store of the Capitol Shoe and Supply Co., 210 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va. Referring to the above statement I wish to say that for the past ten years I have been with the National Cash Register Co., but in the future my friends will find me at the Capitol Shoe and Supply Company, 210 East Broad Street, city, where I will be glad to greet you and to be assured of your future business in our line of fine boots, shoes and sundries. We have a specially fine line of fall and winter goods for the approaching season. Call and look us over before buying elsewhere. Respectfully yours, JOS. B. DABNEY. Grand Excursion. Spend your Labor Day at Norfolk and White City with the Richmond Operatic and Literary Association and Board of Ushers of the First Baptist Church. Train leaves Byrd Street station, Sunday night 12:10 A. M., returning leaves Norfolk and White City 11:00 P. M. Patrons going on this excursion will have the pleasure of witnessing the grand cantata, The Bondage of Joseph at the Zion Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va., Monday evening, at 7:30. We go rain or shine. Secure your tickets now and be on time. MR. H. G. CARTER, General Mngr, MR. F. L. BRYANT, Secretary, MR. THOMAS H. WYATT, Treas, MR. CHAS. W. ROBINSON, Asst Sec Two Accidents. One Man Dead, Another Painfully Injured—The Second Baptist Church Excursion. The Second Baptist Church of which Dr. D. W. Davis is pastor, ran its excursion last Tuesday to White City and it carried the largest gathering of any outing this summer, eighteen coaches and one baggage car making up the train. The excursion left Richmond about 10 o'clock and all seemed to have been having a lively time, when about 1 o'clock near Windsor, news flashed through the train that a man had been killed, which threw the excursionists into a panic. On investigation it was found that Robert Lewis while leaning forward from the car steps was struck by a cattle guard, thrown under the cars and both legs were severed and his body badly crushed. He was placed on the rear of the train and taken to Suffolk in charge of Undertaker Jas. Worsham. He lied a few minutes later. His body arrived on the 6:50 train Tuesday evening, and was taken to the undertaking establishment of Johnson and Worsham, where it was prepared for burial. The funeral took place from the Second Baptist Church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Davis officiating. Lewis resided at 2115 Bainbridge Street with his father-in-law, Wesley Green. Mr. John Jefferson was shot in the side by Willie (Stokey) Gibbs at Lambert's Point, when the excursion party was about to return. It seemed as if a quarrel occurred over a seat in the second section of the train. A very few words were passed before Gibbs fashed his revolver and fired at Mr. Jefferson, the ball striking as above stated. The wounded man was taken to a hospital in Norfolk, but we learn that the physician failed to extract the bullet. He arrived home on the 6:50 train Wednesday evening, and walked to his home. The wound was painful, but not serious. Mr. Jefferson lives at 1602 Decatur Street and Gibbs lived in East Twenthe Street, Southside. — I.R.C. West—Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis announce the marriage of their sister, Cynthia H. Edmondson to Mr. James O. West, Wednesday morning, September 7, 1910, at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride, 615 St. Peter Street. Reception Wednesday, September 14, 1910, from 8:30 to 10:30 P. M. at 622 St. Peter Street. Friends are invited. No cards. —Subscribe to The PLANET. 5TH ST. BAPT. 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. Last Sunday the Fifth Street Baptist Church was well attended, notwithstanding many members and friends are away either at some one of the watering places or attending some convention, or in the country enjoying the pure air fresh from the lungs of trees and other purifying shrubbery. Promptly at 11:30 o'clock Miss Edmonia Anderson began to play the big pipe organ, although the melodious strains filled the air with lovely music, one could see at a glance that vacuity overshadowed the usual spirit of the choir. A second glance disclosed the absence of the veteran leader, Alex. McCoy, whose presence is invaluable to the choir at all times. So seldom his seat is vacant it was natural for the congregation to whisper one to the other and ask what's the matter with Alec to-day? I don't know he must be sick. Going by there after church, Prof. Alex. McCoy is not only useful to the choir and church; but as a music teacher, his services are invaluable to the community at large among the people of color. Having been teaching music for over thirty years he has taught more persons in this city than any other person following that avocation in this city. Mr. N. G. Booker, chorister of the Sunday-school and first bass in the choir, filled the vacancy as far as practicable with great credit. Mr. N. G. Booker is an all round young man with fine ability. His solo was extra good and was enjoyed by all. If Mr. Booker would adopt himself to the singing of any particular part; he would soon be recognized as one of Richmond's star singers; but he will always adopt his voice to that part which is weak and needs strength; hence he is a all arounder in singing; nevertheless, either part he takes is executed well and superior to the general average songsters. He deserves credit for his attitude and demeanor Sunday, at the absence of the leader. Pastor Dr. W. F. Graham preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning to the delight of the congregation. At night, Rev. Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, of Boston, preached one of his choice sermons. Dr. Shaw is an orator of the first rank. (As usual Sunday-school was opened at 9:30 o'clock by Prof. B. H. Peyton. The school was fairly well attended. While some of the officers and teachers were absent on their vacation, a goodly number were out. Supt. Prof. B. H. Peyton was elected delegate to represent the school at the convention in Charlottesville, Va., which meets Wednesday, August 24, 1910. We hope the convention much success in its work.—Estelle Ward.) B. Y. P. U. meeting nights Friday nights of each week. President John W. Howard desires to meet the members at these meetings each and every Friday night. Don't forget that Wednesday night is prayer service night. Don't allow anything to draw our minds from this meeting drill night. Watch and pray; pray and watch, else will fall into temptation. Dr. W. F. Graham will address the men Y. M. C. A. at True Reformers' Hall, Sunday, September 4, 1910. Subject will be given later. Let every man bring the other man. Communication services to-morrow. Mr. Harris Passes Away. HARRIS—Entered into eternal life Monday August 15th, 8:20 o'clock at his residence, 324 Jefferson Street, John M. Harris, devoted husband of Mary Murray Harris. He leaves a wife, mother, brother, sister and a host of friends. Funeral from the residence Wednesday evening, August 17th, at 3 o'clock, Rev. W. H. White officiated. Funeral Director Mr. A. D. Price. Though cast down we are not forsaken. saken, Though afflicted not alone, Thou didst give and thou hast taken Blessed Lord thy will be done. By his Wife, MARY M. HARRIS. PRICE. FIVE CENTS. Y.M.C.A. The Y. M. C. A. Conference was a live number last Friday evening. The contest is or between the blues and the reds. The blues rendered a special program. We were glad to have strangers among us. Dr. Shaw, of Boston made some very timely remarks. Watch for the reds. The fight is on. Committeeem W. H. Cary and George R. Burrell conducted the meetings in the city home last Sunday. The inmates were happy. The work among the prisoners of the city jail is helping. Six prisoners were led to accept Christ as their Personal Saviour. Mr. John L. Ballard gave the boys last Sunday a very helpful address. The boys will not forget the whole in the quarter. Captain C. Booker Gaston spoke to the men last Sunday. Subject: "Pay the Cost." The men were helped. The blues are working hard. Men be on time Sunday ready for hard work and the other man. A special meeting will be held for boys Sunday 4 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. building. Every mother is asked to send her boy. Captain Lorenza Johnson will address the men Sunday 5:30 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. building. All men are invited. Come. Let every man be a committee for the great voluntary meeting Sunday September 4th. 3:30 P. M. at the True Reformers' Hall. Dr. W. F. Graham, pastor of the Fifth Street Baptist Church will deliver a new address. Subject: "The Hand Writing on the Wall." Special music by the Y. M. C. A. chorus under the directions of Prof. E. T. Pollard. Tell every man to come. You are invited. The class for the explanation on the Sunday-school lesson will open Saturday September 24, 5 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. building. Prof. J. W. Barce will be glad to meet you. See that you bring your neighbor. Women and men are invited. The Y. M. C. A. night school will open Monday, September 26th 8 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. building. The Y. M. C. A. campaign will open Sunday, October 2nd, 3:30 P. M. at the Third Street Methodist Church. Do not forget that the women's rally is on and they are working hard. The Y. M. C. A. lecture course will open October 10th. Do not stop praying for the Y. M. C. A. WANTS. FOR SALE—For a Home or Investment, see 726 North Fourth Street, "C. M. K." WANTED—A Driver who knows something about horses. One capable of taking care of stable. Apply C. F. SAUER CO., 10 S. 21st St. WANTED—Cutter and Designer; eight years' experience first-class merchant tailoring in Boston, Mass., desires position in Rich- mond. Address "A. R. B." care of Richmond PLANET. A Good Offer WANTED—A Good Farmer. A Good Middle-aged Farm-hand can find good paying employment, even with his wife by applying to W. P. MARSHALL, Rio Vista, Va., R. F. D. No. 2. WANTED—A Registered Pharmacist in this state wishes a position as clerk or manager or store. For particulars write N. T. PANNELL, Staunton, Va. Shuoline! Shuoline!! Shuoline!!! Shuoline is not a shoe polish, but a specially prepared oil for the shoes. It will keep them soft and pliable and prevent cracking. With each bottle is a printed circular telling how to care for your shoes. Price 25 cents. A. R. SMITH, 518 North Second Street, Richmond, Va. Agents wanted. Sa et | Be ke ee. Sh te al be i That a wooden ghoed, simple minded goose girl should plunge monarohs and monarchies into a most mysterious confuston of af- fairs ina novelty. Yet the love- ly Gretchen, the heroine of thts Soscinating old world novel, did jast that, for no one can deny that Ehrenstoin 1s a land of ro- mance. Thore Carmichagt, the dashing young American consul, learned of the dangers of falting in love with a princess, there Herbock, the wily chancellor, tried a master atroke, evilly de- signed, to change the history of a throne; there royalty tn dis- guise wandered and plotted and learned to know fellow human Deings, there the treacherous Magyar gypsics lurked in the shadows fo abduct a princess. And throagh all the little goose girl trod her lowly way toward @ fate that the magto wand of chance had destined she must fill-<-a fate as amazing as it 13 fascinating to read about CHAPTER 1 Seek WN wee LY 22d teaned on bis stout one ata! He bod walked many miles that day fia yeasaut garb rath ef enhanced bus Sue bed Iie eyes were bloe and sseur and fareetug the exes of y buntir or a Wideman, The ser gh w of (ue September sun buried Yivag tho dusty white highway Frum where tn Ktwod the road walled of res tend wud wound ap GN fret ut tie abese Lis to the aarweut erry C Lireite ry Across a lefts Jutide eof bares feeb aod glacial cept ones par rg uel Garkentng o4 the stn ere nied I 1s Gechae lay tie Kenge an of Jaygetel bet Hy ed ty tw Qe Wasered aod tne part nh aw he es, brown fon the tenn ag fr aus frotintiead teres ea ett wad cha ted Bis invest fee a spe ML wae the mflitary field aud tt git erat mtd «am UWhated With siudron oft 8 nade 8 of cavalry Tue Chili by uf WAC be Go pare fer it muse the Md ma. sath A Jerk of fe stmadere Deane So the mutter runs fiere is a Nu poten in bras Man ee naga Bo Inughet Hew aly wot ce aay Blanced atts wae y azar vw fuse base seat ham way ae Pt ams a Putaty pots Heateped esd Bad fwluned wale aes at ene Bloce the tu sie begay 8 te. te weuodi sues thst oayect Lit tere they were 8 a hunted vacda more abwsad of 11 The Ittle gs Girt wns Ee st andl theittie wsseies? ea grew obs Ter and beater aint ta tit we hate foot arbel gully vot wer tort wae dart and ber sind wert 9 1h tag phiese Day after day whe tad tetwted the geese in the toler ard tritged tosh At csening ator ull Wid a Hatter uf twelve niles ated yew sw was bet tng thew tute the rity to sell tn the Diarket on the tere w After that sho Weu'd bnve I te te de sare an hour ve tw rat tet acm Hye Fy lle the Black bagen, wtwco sls weatted on patrons Presently there wag a cluter of Dorwes, a Siu of Lat and xpar as) saber Unita dozen mounted witi-or trotted past Che pwensintt eon the gata pet fustantly reewmized one «of the men He saluted with @ tural tenes whieh Incked alurerty It wey th grand duke wimse'f Phere wun Gen eral Duewlt2 tun aud sume of ts sta, and & smooth faved haulgetnie young ian to siian eding «luther who. though be rude ithe a cavalry map, was ol sie vely of foreign birth, an Engilsbinan or an Armeew an Whea the cavaade reartied the Roone gIF! Cie fwaer,of the geene eats Iehed forthinyh —Chnfurien tok wp the scepter Ihe vill geese Instend of remaining cn the Weft af thn cond an safety. strouh'any deterinind that thelr haven of mfuse wae on the os porte ale tuk gk Quek Quack’ Ther qriutiet thes tun dered thes Mew oS til te ge over the bores mio endvavered te go under ‘Tho civilian woked canuatty at the wn “Ry George * be exclaimed in Vas Lum “What is 7 asked the duke gat erfog up tho reinx : oThe gira face 1 $9 beautiful The duke after a glonre reat: agrecd ‘You Amerians are a say obsercant ” “Pretty gure Cas anid one of the Aids, a colonel Tat hn eye held ow of the atwtrt admirition wath charneterized the Auer nus Tho gone srt hid swe this leek other meng eyes She koow 4 fat color crow wider her tan ain wave! The troop proceeded with dast mvt mall thunder and abort ¢ yneend the city Raton 18 traversed the mnie cobbles of the nore w xtrenta «ten crowding pedeatrians One ues thone ao fneuneenienced wan = south Gressed ax a vintner Ho wan (nil pilantly bullt bland as x viking ge searing m ringuiar beauty of the man cullno onder ie wan forced to dat ten himscif againnt the wall of Dnure ie nrme extended om etther no 1D & Kind of temporary erucitx foo Even then the atirrup of tte Ameriean touted iim alightly Hurt wan not the touch of the stirrup that startled hin: It seam the dack, clean cut face of the titer Once they were eID” : 4 Vj ies iy th es eu aoe | RG) CSN Re — S) el : VSS stots By sooee HAROLD MacGRATH | Copyright. Hap Pe Os ae Mare by the youth darted into 2 doorway ‘ite? What can be be dutug bere? No, It $8 utterly fapoxsibie It is mere ly a Likeness” Ho ventured forth presenuy oene of the perturbation, however gene “fru bis face He rao his hand e cose ts chin Yea le Would ht tis beac stow The duke mat his escort turned ints the Nroud aud restfal eeeep uf tte Rentgstraase MC he ered wee the Ebrenstetn Voit the great aqy ace reund which ras tn pala en aud the prevat amd pot gamtens The hai was mde to the courteard aud as Bin nennted Fo The Amerkan thanked the dun: grat fu ly for the nse of the hese Sou are erie ate ten Ge ut on nee aera atu Moke poenmattty Loma wh re O4 Wee om SL tua be te ote may where wit nts Kd fates Mine ar we Rend ode on 6 at a Ce ae Fe Wh Pah mee twee sees fad abbr So et tre ts ete eu be bly ‘ bore Cette eta cisast fetes Dataset da tome beat tite ge Lefre ard Large wise dea tye era are Cat thet Pte ore SEITE erst coin onset ee YS Mace ahah tae He at fithe y whew bo bth nt eee on wd sas Mee rt camden ee © ee he Date) carb ite Gestalt. He wae nba feat me te OEE et Sec Pad bbe printers at the er wren Vt ne usnak wath Mtr ern te tise ate eh Me present Cine IE wanes ed oat mdeaed le part of te Py ker a Diente fregeenteat t feet ss Bout he Were fad te ser har ta ee rer dete, Mesnatin the ges gr tw ee Reese mtd prac ded What aie thot ear yan wer © Ing tw fen foe beeen en ree oy asked bee That drat he peat tee eins © He atinst at bee Hee env orneet * Yes here A george gid whe read Eta? SAPD ihe one ote tgnteed prem ents That ty dae with the Pret sey ef dil s Met to nee gta Tuer ia thee thr the ed St tar ees they Hake me fgets beat remonttn © aS ur eee aes An Ve peresats ik tee HE: “Asi wee omy forme wre tele Vhe Meh tee aunt we ae her Pam ves a ge gtr Te felp atisae od Want te your nanve soot ben What eleet “Notning ete wintfulty ft fever knew ars father ar meh ort “Se? Bur whe taught you t rend? a a Titved te the monntains atan tne Hs Used fw seine tn evenings when the mew was not tow deop He tanght pie to read and write 1 know thar Linly has mit tho warks of art that Tram e han the cout interesting ble tor that Germany han ail the philor ophere and America all the «oney,” auitng amine “L guiankd ko to neo Ainerion | “tts yan tive alone?” “Ne 1 tive with iny foster mother, why Is very old T call her grand mother She took mo tn when Tana founding And what might your namo ber “Eadie 1am n tnountelneer from Tugendhelt * | “Weare not friendly with pour coun- try SMorea the pity It Hn grave blu Ger on the part of the grand dake.” “War tC nit about the grand dake's daughter?” “Yes, Rut xhe han boon found. Yet the duke tn ax Litter ax of ol6 What fa thin new found yrincens Ike?" “Bhe ts beautiful and kind.” ‘The grese were behaving, and only Pe ther einh bees ECR eR eae Shs PACS nat Annee RRS CEN SERS oy My PS) oe oe ‘ ( ae iy ‘ Be Be : Ray ee occasionally was she obliged to use ber atick, . He observed her critically, for be was interested. She was not tall, but ber Uthe slenderness gave her the ap pearance of tallnees. Ler hands, rough nailed and sunburnt, were small and ebapely Her hair, in @ thick braid, wes the tone of the heart of « cbestaut bur, aod her eyes were of tbat yatifying hazel, sometimes beawa, sorpetines gray “How old are you, Gretchen?” “1 Go uot know.” she auswered, sperings elghtern. Gechane twenty” ‘Arriving &t length tn the city they panned trough the eroked streets “Uretehen, Shere shall | Sod tho Adlergusse”* “L will show you Yeu are ao @ stranger tn Dreiterg** “Yeo” aTuey, took) fae GeRE turgsand the weather bentco aigy Zon Sehwasters Adler, banging tu froot of a frame house of meay gables, caused the piountaluccr to breatio gratetuily “Here my Journey ends, Gretchen at the Marly taste be atl They were passing & clock mendor's bop ‘The man frow Jugendbelt peer SOL Ane Sau se, bat Coane wa ue sii breuspecny clve: slay Wefalag of {ho time and he dered got gow look At hur eset ig uur o Gtunome Of the scene clort pwider hindele Retever Buddied over a tatle upon which sput want a calc ‘The eyes af the toe nen met Lat euly for a moment The srodieinesr aint ant noaemasithe dave frie ree ele et eek wa (Oat NEN te seuenh pur aoe warren" sae ee raieie aed on sou bering Wuieetg Stee arietils” jotinpe % aditig sin estat I awe 0 ae Bont Ties ered hia hand whieh abe os cereal Caney Hawa w, stra Stan Ur ape Uned She When be Sidiione tal ian eotnieg er a Mul taminamcant loser gain OW diturtngebeae, suet one raiet ST ees fe yn a Vamenta ae ae ne ere wsteatean Weedon tae ety ar inence sreet tine bean anh Leayytes ieee Hebe ak Cintiae cae ie wt, state Yeahind wage Fo edeiparaseyes Saseemnte & i me i eee ie ciget Hoos Ce ee eae Be ate ev ae We weed Mai Gas ee tor be ane Dmether hac ne freon the led of rue Meee eed ben a ee wie eats Mone dyjprects acaneanncls ol ie eiwtae sn Ie Heke: SNE BL Ge tater tre gw tif Che tame Leg ce Segoe Ars Sa wilals Qh te tne Spee wwery Gatte pps en Aetwsenel Mccain. ton ai ees gus BEG epi den Wu nenbede ine fae ei tat us freenocag wl Nc ecaeMd eescare bya hee Man omey at Mee ioyelte tne Caen tuntdel exe lnicuruhinsee pocsite winetenctie Danny Halucean wen ts eames 8 clear sisten «tthe qeulare acral the Talend aragoaa tig et and ok Soe te MALtor te ea ween ais Tru tegwees jeenerup ar tans Anaad §o. esticoegenecie Got Ge Sua ala seer Bole view Teta Nee @ een ar mes fees & or tty lie dve wat gid berate ot ht wit tere 5 nnd ines He sigtel ant teterd he loos clmataes "gee ee ae Vea THE Ee Mecitarecing “Means Mah adic acme ipl the Wer soslecnd see aallimesstomnenre: sara Diane cocmbeae see clea) tik fee bargin Agrees. enuepten ites eis Cae aun cele Platte Shi av tion and’ mee Trishmen be was baad with the wan Beng font fab guanine bowne fean by choice has # subtle poison tn Tae toe Tie was at tome our the St wae aaton HI eet lark | ‘Amnerieg ‘anh siceve hitaeclt int the Gait with ail the eeder that had tah A r(etutin Sancae 18 Ate aarp in nertien maine Ue Fann Gucitl8 with Blar at 6: Meey Lice CNG Ue neeieg lig Gene ae Hoe wud catch hie be RATT fee te pte we centonry ort ‘eens '2 2 einees ‘of & telen- 1 Sree ReaD Seve of 8 tele boul: WARS Atperican ‘#ecr ll) Be jeseitiorna rable as the lew PMFATICQHORA RUM, san ty master of ‘bi Gree acyad he mey do as be pheanew iu vthia ‘sontines of this anal! ale “Tlow the’ ill tt end?” ps tog Bale alia; “Kil forget myself wore day atid trip ao hard that they'll be aukiig Washtagton ‘for my recall. T'll go over in.the gardens and laren ato the band” ff ‘He was standing in front of the bo- tel when be nioticed a closed carrtage bard by tho fobntata tn tho Plats, “Ta, @ fare?” A woman in black, thoranghly sefled and clorked, came round: from the op: posite aide af fhe fountain. She spoke to the driver: The lady stepped into the carriage, the dirtver woke up his enclent Bucephaios avd went clickety clack down the Konigatrasse toward the town. To Carmichaol It was leas than ao inclient He twirled bis cane and walked toward the public gardens ‘The band #treck ep again, and be Aritted with the crowd toward tbe pay oo. Within a doxea feet of him ber arms folded across per breast, her eyes, baif shut tn the luxdry of thy seo4ee, stogd the goote wi He smiled ae bo recalleg the encoditter of that afternoon It was bis habit to ride to the mAnenvers avery day, and ecvera! times he bad aoticed hor and her Dewaty, “Why coulds't 1 have fallen in lore with somo one like this?’ ho cogitated | Colonel vo Wallenstein of the geo- ere staff approached her from the other olde. Wallenatefo was a capital soldier and a jolly fallow round « board, but beyond that Carmichael hod yo real jtking for him There were (oo many scented notes stuck In ts pockets Tbe colune| dropped his clgarotte feuned over Gretcheo’s shoulder sod upoke a few words. At Orat abo gave ny heed ‘The colonel peretated, Witt out a word Jo reply abe resolutely srornt Uhe nearest policeman. Wallvu ‘viet, remabluing where ho was, Inugh ot Menntime the pullceman frowned ‘Wis exceileney could nut possibly bars intended aay wrong. The law of dress fo Ebrenstein bud uo aicbe fr the gouse girl “Vivo evening, colonel,’ aatd Car mtihael pleasantly “Why cau su Iuodnnster give us Ngbt opera one awhile? “he colonel pulled btw mustache shagrin Ligbt operas are raro at pres nt Lo roplledl, ackepting tits deteat aw « Liy et ugh. Vast iy & pretty setian rose ft a chair near Ly Now padded beet! at the colonel wie bowed, exe use Hie sett te Carne tar aut made + after bor Crit tacl tacked © oad for tare eu Se ag SELL ne te Ste OF fetbemun She ears take Tut yoo got yf Kem agentes ETE UNA Le acres oe bee Thos Snsttnet uf tt stead atw ava re marie WH the Wate Ge bes fivied ‘This sonng tn swotid be ait ferent shy kotw Tuvy were vals fe ghtened We dow Chave geome girls to Amer ten be wat Tow inigtodword America whoro tne feud ate from tamed ber curluaite Yon nre from America 7 ahe askew Sex “Vee yao rth Tn fate stn dreams” bumoronsi¢ SORE thongtt they were all tht Thug you Aghe tn the war Yes Lia von tke must 7 “More yan ever wounded * A aerate h or ime But de gu Mee tne * 7 Vere sere ait nh When they plas twotle ven Hac or Meyectoor arte T seen: Ge hve in auetherconntry bbe or muusle to ee erythtig tu the leaves Us rain te wind the streain" We srewed strange ts him thar he Dad pet noticed Hat first the ulnvest Hansverlan purity of her spect awl the freedum with which she spoke The average peasant ts teorant. dit vent with a sacabulary of fow worls ‘What is your pame™ “Greteben * “It ts a good name It ts femons ton * “Goothe need tt" “Sa he did” Carmtctact ably con: cealed bin kurprite ‘He was wMilog to swear that ate wan making fun of bim Wan abe a Ample yore girl? Wan wlio Dot some thing wore something deeper? War clouda were forming {op the akles ‘Thoy might garber aud trike at auy tle And who Int the French could produce such a woman apy? Ebren steln was pot Prussia, St was tric. but tho duchy, sith Its 20.000 troops wns one of tho many pulsea that beat ta unten ith this man Bismarck « plans fie wns certainly purzled, but a ginnco at ber hands dissolved tiv donbte Thrao hands were used t aaa Gig Maa NOG attr Rett OS Se ‘Bota we ap baka Ga Giertadt ‘took It fa his awn, inypect tt t “It ta @ good hand. It ts strong too.” Desk “It has to be atrong, herr. Good night” | Carmichael raised his hat again, and Gretchen breaibed tontentedly as sbe say Dim disappcar in the crowd. Bad denly whe folt an arm sup through hors. Ter bead weot round. ues sho whispered. ‘It was the young vintner whom Car. michael bad pushed against the wal ‘that dey, “Who was that?” he asked. “Hlerr Carmichael, tho American consul.” “Carmichael! ho gasped. “What Is tt, Leo?’ “Nothing, ony 1 grow mad witb rago when any of these gentlemen ei ne Sata ee speak to you Gentlemen’ 1 kus them all to well Ab, bow Tlove you Gretebeo thrilled To me the wird beenD but ts weeks ago Tbate just brun to tive he whispered wartls SH wun gad wud fads tush nt eatd Rhomily Why, toured * Ten as nich ay Thee ven there fs aiwars a abaden What shades “HW alwase at night fC Dees von rarely iw the bright day ie Whitt sou ds during the das 1Cis 0 tte Vintage What do una Wc ven trust me a tein Tatar Greteh wo tust a te teat CHAPTIR U Ce eae “ OU NP must brat eon oes Wt brent tt tat fet Tate oat ty te alleen « be Tween Bhrensteis and Ju Beouhi it * Whe? auked Connt 6 Herbs bk chancellor “Quo of ms reanens ts that Lado ut want any alliane with «cartes x peridions a4 Jugentve What | make cvertures [whe hate bern te cruelly wee tized) ail these seara™ V4 are md * “Rut what pesttare evtdeues bas Joo that Jugrodhett wronged ven “Poutlve? Hare 1 reed and ears’ Tiate T net ween and read and te ard “Your bighness knwwa that 1 kek only te tho wrifnre af the countre In the old dawn IC wae A fete i eons in Alon that this whane wae tbe fen ed Now yon presint In asere ag that the late king Gua the hiefeonepirat t fn abducting hee serene highness aud 1 by Arnabers mrhese aucresynr | have the honer to be 1 knee onver yet seen any,proofs Show mo seme. thing wiurb absolutely convicts then end LM surrender “On your buoor?* “My word.” The duko struck 9 bell “My secretary ond tel} him to bring me tho packet warked A Ho will an derstand * ‘The duke was fruok tn his tikes and Atulikes He hated secrets aad be loved an opponent whe engaged bli fo tho open. I¢ was this extraentinnrs rectitude whieh made the duke so powerful an aid to Jusmank tn the ays that followed The wan of tron ateded thia sort of chara ter aso cot of and a buckler to bis awn dnpih tries Trerbeck wns an sxecitent foll He wa an allent apd Recretive ns xno Ho moved. an it wore In circles (hs always eluding dangerous enruers Be was tall, angniar with a thin tin mobile countenanen, well guaried be Bin gray eyes and straight lips To wana born Onanclor wht) almont thn ftlers ambition, theugt only be bin self knew how far thts ambition reach ed Trice had ho naved Bbrenstets from the draguet of war and with hoor ‘Tho secretary enme in anid laid s thin pocket of papers on the chancel lor’s desk. : The necretary howed and withdrew The duke atirred tho papers angrily took one of them and apread ft on with a ranp. “Look at that. Whose qriting. | esl Herbeck ra’n over It several times. At length ho opened an drawer tn hi Geak, sorted some papers au brought ont o yellow letter ‘This ho Inia Gown beside the other "Yea, they are allke, ‘This well be Arunberg, Bout"—mildiy= “who may say that ft fs oct e gers. Yen Herbeck rat ean | oor, cere BSN \Wiero§ | times. At length Becta! ho opened 9 ae caer in hie PSY desk, sorted ee BABE) some papers aun PSkeReS broveht cot o ST, yellow letter etd This bo Inti , Ye Cowra boride the gg other CT ven, they are AY alike, This will HA be | Arnnherg, “ronarntt” xoanen [ht hala that {t {snot a eanatag forgery? “Boruory!" roared the duke “Tread this_ong from the ate king of Jn: ‘Reatent “widow, ‘eiodying the letter Again 4 Yhe sharpea Ught, erbeck returped to his chair. “1 wink that you bad shewn ma these long ago. ' You accused the king?’ “Certalnly, but he denied it”. “in w letter? “Yeu, Here, read te" erbeck compared the two “there ia you find these?” “In Asnaberi’s Gosky* retarncd. the @uke—"Arnsberg, my, boyhood plas- mate, tho man I loved'and trusted and advanced to the bighest office ta my power. In that not the way? Well. ‘ead oF alive, 10,009 crowns to him who brings Armsberg to mo dead pr alive.” “You aro very bitter," agld Herbeck. “And have I not cause? Did not my wife dia of « broken heart, and aid 1 not become s broken man? You do not know all, Herbeck—not quite all. Franr also sought the hand of the Princess Soba He, too, loved her, but I won. Woll, his revenge must bare been aweet to him,” “But your daughter hae been restor ed to ber own." . “Que to your Indefatignble efforts alone. Ab, Herbeck, nothing will ever Mill up the gap between, nothing will ever resdbro the mother” ‘Tho duke Dowed bis head Herbeck opened ancther drawer and took forth a long hovd envelope creat ed and sealed “Your highness, here Is a letter from the prince regent of Jugendheit for mally asking the band of the Princess Hildegarde for his nephew Frederh k who will ehortls be crowned My ad rice ta to arcept to let bygones be by ones" “AVrite the peice that f rempeet fully decline * ee “Do nothing {8 haste your bigbnews Tempore Rav that suv destre Kowe How te think about the mutter You cap change sour uitnd at any ime reply Mike thie cuinutts Yea fo seth tog whereas sone abenpe ewhisad I nls widen the brent * “The whler the breach the better No no, your bigbinas the past tas disturbed you We can stnud) wor Ang it I powsitde that we migve win or agniter Sueerdivel ns wan this tate day weuld be a ctoxsal bius dee Uietory wauld tease aia whens Me besun thirty tear age And an Taw te Jugenneat mkght pre Ipt ate war? Hise 8 fay ren Tw Toke detarted stirred as be had not bees sire the restoration of te Priness Me mwoght Ms daughter jt es te che musk pe Mt CMlad te tena take Ute atte « Jtovted ond dew ug bes tonne 9m > eae seat he RUE CE Sangeet Cas Iie sur baud [Then fat we natty The king ot iJugeutbede there is Htte joy ber vate [ "Ah we bese tt gone a for ns enue? The ken tterongh Bis nn he tas Stmply wens a potoqeoul Whiter tear dbs sty ts Esball aide begae | Tenia bart omen ee have & feaen, my Und Wes tint ewas qnees where we bee Lapin § ant pei How take other puum Rut fertneats Ip Sor Vom po bose Mme one Fut mtd the king In povUg bandsene they aay and re Petits speakiiig tt wound be a great nate t Loam th eur bande Yo kuew what Is best” Tho duke waa poignantly dtxay pointed Why ai ane not reruse out rigbt ay beeume coe of thy bouso of Ehreostetn? “Whot uw be Lke°™ sw asked “That no oor sects to kuow Flo due been to bis capital bat twico tp ten sears The young king bas been tn Parts met of the time Thats tho Way they edu ate kings these days Toes teach then ath the viers Your father foren sou and tf sou are tocln ed toward bin majesty If tt is 19 your Deart to bewune a queen 1 anall not let Oy prejudices stand In the way” She caught up bie tmnd with a atronge passion and kissed It “Father [do vot want to marry any one’ wistfully But a queen aho added thonghrfully “Would it be for the good of the state?” Tero won reaxen “Yes wy objec tens are oierely personal © sald tho duke ‘Lor tbe goed of my country I am rendy to make any ancrificg “Very well, Uut welsh’ the matter carefully ‘There ty never any retrace fog n step of this kind — Ile paused aud theo aid You are ali [hace girt "My father’ She atruked bis cheek The rusterstion of the Princess Hilde Rarde of Ehrenntein had been the 6en- sation uf Eurnpe as had been In tho carlive dave hor remarkate mbaluctian For aitteen years the search bad gono on fruttioxaly Jum gaerer Ip Tirexdes te agents of Herberk fond her, ® singer in the chorus of tle open The newepapere and illustrated weeklles Baye AES eed aoe Mickey hae sek Se eee ey ‘Sea ftp leevan ts Watley Whol toes ee it ld for the good of tho sate, A pringsas like yourself must never wed an taferlon” co “Would a nan who wes brave and kind and resourceful, bat withogt » tlle—would he be ax inforlor?" \ “Aamaredly politically. And I regrot to aay that your marriage could never be olse tha a matter of politica.” “Lam, then, sisply a certiscate of exchange?” “The king of Jugehdheit te young. 1 do not seo how be can belp loving you the moment he knows you, Who can?’ and the chancellor smiled. ‘But he may not be heart whole.” “He will be politically" “Politica, politice—bow I bate the word! Bometimes I regret my gar ret” ‘Tho chancollor wrinkled bis Upa. “WAIL you consent to this marriage?’ “Would it do any good to reject iT’ “On the coutrary, It would do Eb. rensteln great barw " “Qivo mé a wock “ wearlly “A week! There was joy on tho chancellor's face now unmasked, uo- coucealed “OB, when the moment comes that 1 seo the crown of Jugend- helt op your beautiful hoad all my work shall pot have beco tn vain There is one thing more, your high eng” | And that “There must not be so many rides jn the morning with lis excellency Herr Carmichael" ‘There was a sinister oote of warping 19 tho chancellor's valeo ‘Tbe Wiack Engle (Zum Schwartzen Adler) In the Adlergusse was 200 yearn gid avd bad been tu the Bauer fawity ali that time Tad the wonager frau Bauer or Frau Wirtin as sbe was familintly culled bees masculine she would hare been Ngbtly dubbed Bauer Vil She was a widew Sho was thirty-eight pinmp, pretty and sper ‘Tonight the main roow of the tavern aman to a tlie hase of emoke wht th Fowe to the Wockeowt rafter, bang with tmnny nnd CerloUs Rqusuxe™ cheesey nud deled tegetablen Dishes vinttered ther Was a busing +f dates a ee raglng uf foot aud ebstrs a hang wg uf taukseds Goteien cater i a He better Aressed ten te othe dastfme, the [sting ster aig of coon lie Kamat Bi Dement at eset whe abr Co trestiieg Fp ae PAVE yetr Want aee Pra Wartte f° AW WHI Ltt whe mshet pn Aha abe wan as smd Votimtet in se att tte kteben ot tomate ate a Peay These bet Fatt tess Ps tlntnea for gots te Peas sf was cols tens a Swit tat ste orkut at the Hla k [Fag tn an eta ure eerie eat the song otiee Ma fae begutonet Sa Netawitheremae an Tnthbisors quence set aay ‘he bantninone shh Possessed a Swive sates and gate Enldien cr tie te gonne pire ihe was busily engaged th ghaming the log of Perret, Carne hae Gay -ften a sisitor at the Hak Page Leer be ate, pel he the bh Wet 1a tis ev ening tthe toed ete mnox Crag Waetin Saou eveutug — sntle excotten 3 Bho sts guilt thyttereat when Unis te sone ad? Many thugs The naw Grete ben Ake gene gel toe aurmuredd and fen) Ie Geet hey one of SouF walt rewnna Rho comey ta ate 6 tn awhile Stew 8 good gle Lap gind tw help ber Gretchen same Carinichact and net aed FL abate at yeinder eatte be nal indicating the vacant ebalr Carne chael tage his way tu the tat i Acruss the roan be haLaet recognize} the sintoer but now be remembered ta had seonded binivagiinetsacwait i. EST i wes SES st9 ee Ay Beer? 5) a Cou WN TE t P< "ALL AMRRIC ANS ARB nictt,” QUE Bait two or three days before ‘Tho vint ner turned back the 11d of bis sicl and drank slowly Carmichacl sat down Now this vintner'n fea wan Romething faroiitnr Carmichnel stirred hin memory it was not in Drelberg that he had ween him before Rut where? Gretchen arrived with the tanker which abo sat down at Carmichar + elbow “WI sou not Joln me, herr?” be tn ted “Thank yon." sald the tinting Gretefen took up the Bipty tankant ani made off Carmichael wenn frat t+ penk “Hho f the handsowert pearant ¢ ‘ever maw or knew * “You know her? Thero was a apari An the vintner'n eyen. “Only for a tow days. Rbe totercats me" Carmichael prodaced « pipe avd Manted It 7 “Ab, yon: tho pretty pensnnt girl al ways Interests you gentiomen” Three, was a pote of bitternenn. “Did you come here to eeck her?” “You acer to ponsens a peculiar Ut terest.” SATURDAY...AUGUST 27, 1910 The vintner flushed "I have that right," with an air which rather mystified Carmichael. "That explains everything I do not recollect seeing you before in the Black Eagle" "I am from the north, a vintner, and there is plenty of work here in the vale here in September" "The grieving mused Carmichael. You will never learn how to press it as they do in France. It is wine there it is vinegar this side of the Rhine" "France," said the vintner moodily. "Do you think there will be any France in the future?" "Carmichael laughed "France is an inexcible comeback mind." It will at wipe it. It may be beaten devastated, throttled but it will not die" "You are fond of France?" "Every" "Do you think it wise to say here" "I am the American consul moles mould my opinions." The American consul," repeated to victorian Gretchen set the tankards down an armored palet put out a silver down "And do not bother about it, change" All Americans are rich, she said, solarity The vintner laughed pleasantly (TO BE CONTINUED) NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Second Annual Meeting to Be Held In New York Aug. 16. GO-OPERATION IS THE KEYNOTE National Organization of Editors and Publishers to Cover Every Phase of Newspaper Work — Broad Gauged Journalism Their Aim — President Thompson's Career BY N BARNETT DODSON The second annual meeting of the National Negro Press association will be held in New York on Tuesday, Aug. 16 the day before the meeting of the National Negro Business league. At the day session there will be papers, addresses and "round table" discussions of the practical phases of newspaper work. At night a public meeting will be held for the exploitation of the ethical and general problems surrounding the relation of the press to the people. Many representative editors, publishers and correspondents and others all in various ways to the well being of the "fourth estate" have signified their intention to be present. The indications point to a very successful and profitable convention. The place of meeting for the two sessions is being arranged by the local committee, comprising the principal officers, and arriving at the various, and due announcement, will [Picture of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a dark coat with a high collar and a white shirt. The man is facing slightly to the right, and his expression is serious.] R. W. TROMPSON. be made at the Macco hotel, 213 West Fifty-third street, and in the New York daily press. The Genesis of the Organization. The National Negro Press association was formed in Louisville, Ky., in August, 1000, and the charter members embraced some of the race's strongest molders of public sentiment. A constitution was adopted, and officers selected as follows. President, R. W. Lawry, Indiana, residing in Washington; first vice-master, M. M. Lawry, Pennsylvania. Second vice-president, R. W. P. Peterson, Louisville. Mr. corresponding secretary, Dr. L. B. Hargis, Nassau, N.J., forwarding secretary, George Cullis, Washington, assistant. general officers and one member from each state represented in the body. In order to find a common ground on which the Negro press might meet with a minimum of friction and with the accomplishment of the most productive results it was agreed to restrict all discussions to the business side of journalistic development. The Press Association's Departments. To facilitate the objects of the association a number of "departments" or groups have been formed. The title represents the lines of investigation along which each will labor, and the report of the several chairmen will form the basis of their discussion at the annual sessions. They are as follows "Our Relations With the Associated Press," Emmett J. Scott, Tuskegee institute, Alabama, "Editorial and News Policies," A. Thomas Fortune, Trenton, N. J., "General Correspondents," Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, "The Syndicated News Service." N Barnett Dodson, New York "Journalism and the Law" Albert B. White, Louisville, Ky. "The Development of Special Features" Lester A. Walton, New York. "Religious Publications," R R Wright, Jr Philadelphia. "Circulation Building," George L. Knox, Indianapolis, Ind. "Advertising," N D Brasher, Cleveland, O. "Mechanical Equipment and Physical Valuation," Dr R H Boyd, Nashville, Teen. "Books and Magazines," H T Keallung, Nashville Tenn. "Fraternity Journals," E W Brown, Richmond, Va. "Womans Work In Journalism," Mrs Mary Church Terrell, Washington President Thompson a Veteran. R W Thompson, president of the organization is one of the best known newspaper men of the race. He is a native of Kentucky but was reared in Indianapolis, Ind. He won his journalistic spurs on the Indianapolis Leader, the World and the Freeman, beginning as a local writer and composer. For years he was managing editor of the Colored American at Washington. He is now conducting "Thompson's National News bureau," a Washington news graduate, with marked success and wields "an influence second to no one in the land as an opinion molder and purveyor of general information. Mr Thompson has kept the National Negro Press association in the public eye throughout the past year and is laboring with an aggressive enthuism to have a convention in New York on Aug 16 that will encourage others to build an enduring monument upon the foundation that has been so happily laid Policy of the Press Association. Speaking of the principles and policies for which the National Negro Press association stands, President Thompson says "The Press association stands, first of all, for clean progressive and broad gauged journalism. It makes prominent the idea that in order to live a newspaper must be made a business success. It emphasizes the principle that sufficient revenue can be collected through honorable channels without resorting to blockmatting political privacy and sensationalism. "To aid in this forward movement a national organization of Negro journalists is absolutely necessary. There have been such associations in the past, and they have been led by strong forces. If for one reason or another some of them have disintegrated, their failure, instead of discouraging the leaders of today, should inspire in them a deeper sense of obligation to take up the cause and plant its banner on the mountain top. Never in the history of the race has there been a more insistent need of a vigorous, manly honest, fearless capable and patriotic Negro press than at this moment. "At Louisville last August an earnest effort was made by a group of public spirited exponents of the 'fourth estate' to lay the foundation of a kind of press association that would bring the scattered brethren of the fraternity into a closer sympathy. 'The devious ways of political, religious, social and other problems likely to breed dissensions were carefully avoided. They were left to the individual judgment of the men directly interested. A combination was effected on the single issue of business development. I agreed that, whatever else the race might need there is a crying demand for a live clean, courageous and progressive newspaper to speak out for and chronicle its creditable achievements. "Further, it was agreed that something must be done to persuade the masses to extend to our papers a more adequate support, to the end that our best fitted journalists might be enabled to give their full time and talents to the business. This would in sure to this fundamental agency of racial advancement a truly represent attro character "The New York convention spells up opportunity to the Negro newspaper man who is 'on to his job'. Sympathetic co-operation is the keynote of the entire situation, a getting together, a comparison of notes, showing how one has enlarged his circulation, how another has increased his advertising patronage and still how others have benefited from the help of their people "If we do no more than get together and grasp one another's hands, feel the tingle of the rich red blood of comrades[p]-swap grievances. If you will—and exchange social greetings some good is bound to grow out of such a meeting. "Of course no one expects that the Press association will set any rivers on fire or work any drastic revolutions in newspaperdom at this immature stage of its existence, but it has so far won the hearty approval of every Negro editor whose opinion is worth while, and that in itself augurs well for its future. "What it is to ultimately become will depend almost solely upon the readiness with which the materiality takes shape. As responses to the policy matters, the newspaper must be made." THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. "There is an impulse for unity among the newspaper workers of the nation that is stirring the racial heart as nothing else has done in the past decade. If the right men come to New York and labor for the cause instead of lamenting the shortcomings of some individuals there will be erected upon the foundation laid by the pioneers at Louisville a superstructure that will bring a rich harvest of hope to our struggling millions who are looking to the "fourth estate" for light and leadership." Negro Baptists to Meet in New Orleans The National Baptist convention will hold its annual meeting in New Orleans for six days, beginning on Wednesday, Sept. 14. The convention is the largest organized body of Negro Baptists in the world. Its publishing house at Nashville is the largest and best equipped concern of its kind among Negroes in the United States. Plucky Mrs. Glives Refused to Be Discriminated Against on Steamer. Among the passengers on the steam ship Adriatic, which arrived at New York from Liverpool on Thursday, Aug 4, was Mrs J E Glives of Louisville, Ky Mrs Glives sailed for Edinburgh, Scotland, early in June as a delegate from the national Baptist convention to the world's missionary conference. Speaking of her treatment on the Adriatic on her return trip, Mrs. Glives says that the steamship officers started right away to draw the color line, and at the first meal she and her friends were placed at the bandman's table in a corner. She told the second calin steward that she would not sit there and would resist any attempt to make her dine jimcrow style. For more than two days and nights, she says, she got no food, as she was determined to starve rather than recode from her stand. On the third day Mrs. Glives demanded a written statement from Captain Smith. That demand caused a counsel of officers, and Mrs. Glives was summoned. In the course of a heated discussion, she says, she demanded the same privileges as the white passengers, as she had paid for such, and announced she would die before she would eat food under proscription. Orders were given that she be placed at any table in the dining room. The affair has created considerable discussion in stewardship circles, and it is hinted that the incident is not closed. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN. Negroas Plan to Celebrate Hundredth Anniversary of Great Benefactor Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington calls the attention of the race to the fact that the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Harriet Beecher Stowe will occur June 14, 1911. One year, says she, is none too long in which to decide ways and means fittingly to celebrate the coronary of this great and good woman's birth. Few authors have rendered the cause of liberty such striking and signal service with the pen as has Harriet Beecher Stowe. By the colored people of the United States her name will ever be spoken with grateful, affectionate reference, and her memory will always be cherished and her praise forever sung. All organizations of colored women and colored men formed for the elevation or improvement of the race along any line of human endeavor are urgently requested to do everything in their power to make the Harriet MRA MARY CHURCH TERRELL: Beecher Stowe centenary worthy of the important event which we celebrate In the proposition to honor the memory of their illustrious relative the members of the Beecher and Stowe families who have been conferred with heartily concur Suggestions concerning the exercises which should be held in schools or public assemblies of any kind will be gratefully received Right Won the Day In This Instance. In recognizing the right of the Negro to hold public office in the state the Georgia house of representatives showed that it could rise above race prejudice in doing its duty The Negro is a citizen and is entitled to all the rights and privileges of citizenship, such as are accorded to other races and nationalities. When this is done rule prejudice will cease to be a factor in the interpretation of the law. Patent Forces in Race Progress. The colored bank, the colored newspaper and the colored business man are all coming up (to the help of the colored church and the colored schools, she Dellas (Tax) Repress). When they can all understand each other they will make a combination. WHEATON HEADS UNITED ELKS Washington Meeting of the Grand Lodge of Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Most Im- portant in Its History—Vote to Con- sidiate Carried Without Debate. BY FRANKLIN P. JOHNSON. The long hoped for consolidation of the two divisions of the improved Be- nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, which has occupied the attention of most secret societies for the past four years, has been fully realized. The recent joint meeting of the two factions of the order in Washington was the most important gathering of the grand lodge during its eventful career of eleven years. The sessions were held in True Be- former's hall, which afforded ample DR. WILLIAM E. GALES. accommodations for the thousands which filled the spacious auditorium. The address of welcome on the part of official Washington was made by Secretary W. C. Tindall of the board of commissioners of the District. Mr Tindall's address was thoroughly democratic and was greatly enjoyed by all. Following Mr Tindall's address, there were brief and spicy addresses delivered by Adjutor Ralph W Tyler, Judge Robert Torrell and the Rev. W. M. Clair. The street parade was participated in by fully 2,000 on foot, besides about a thousand who rode in decorated carriages, autos and other vehicles. It was one of the most spectacular as well as enjoyable features of the four days' doings of the order. The business sessions were carried on with dispatch and in good order. Every delegate seemed to be in neat and anxious to duplicate share of the work at hand. After the vote to reunite had been carried without debate a look of interrogation illuminated every face. It could be plainly seen that the lenders on either side were deeply concerned about the election of officers and specially the chief office of grand exalted ruler George B Hates of Jersey City, N J. was chosen to preside at the election of officers, which was done by ballot. Nominee for grand exalted ruler were Attorney Frank Wheaton, New York, Dr William E. Atkins, Hampton, Va., Dr James E. Mills, Norfolk, Va. Attorney Francis E. Warren, Detroit, Mich. and M B Bibba, Chicago. It is not saying too much to assert that the balloting was done with fear and trembling on the part of the delegates friends of the respective candidates. No choice resulted from the first and second ballots. A radical change, however took place on the third ballot which resulted in the election of J Frank Wheaton the brilliant New York barrister. The newly elected exalted ruler is a native of Hogestown Md. He was educated for the law at Howard university, Washington. Soon after his graduation from Howard university Mr Wheaton went to Minneapolis, Minn. where he began the practice of law. He also became interested in politics and as a result of his activity was elected to the legislature on leaving Minneapolis Mr. Wheaton went to Chicago, where he gained considerable reputation as a lawyer and as an orator. Mr Wheaton came to New York about eight years ago. He has built up a spindle law practice and is at the present time the personal counsel for a champion J. Arthur Lewis, the author of those high up in the order of Elks that under Mr Wheaton a able leader that organization will move on with renewed vigor. Among the newly elected officers besides the grand exalted ruler are the following. Dr William L. Lies, Ana Costa D. C. grand l. T. G. Nutter Charlson, W. W. grand coeemal leading knight Stewart E. Hoyt Boston grand esteemed lecturing knight, Harry T. Jacobs, Cincinnati, grand esteemed loyal knight, H. Hall, Memphis, Teen grand secretary, A W Russell, grand tyler; E M Johnson, New York, C M Hyde, Des Molina, In. and Edgar A Stith, Reading, Pa. grand trustees. Georgia against Flight Pictures. The Savannah (Ga.) Tribune says "When the agitation was first begun against the moving pictures of the Johnson-Jaffries eight we surmised that the main objection was that of race." In this we have been justified by the action of the Georgia legislature in宣称 that the authority of plea PANAMA'S ABLE BUSINESS MAN How the Completion of the Panama Canal Will Benefit the Commerce of the World—South American's Anxious to Get In Touch With Colored Americans in the United States. Upon the completion of the Panama canal a few years hence a gateway to the commerce of the world will have been opened and those who have been wise enough to see their opportunity will reap the reward of their labors. The countries to the south of the United States will be drawn closer to us in a business way, and we shall be able to touch elbows oftener with their inhabitants than we are now able to do. There are many Negroes in South America who are engaged in industrial and commercial pursuits. They are anxious to come in touch with their American brethren. Perhaps one of the most progressive and enterprising of these South American Negro business men is T. A. Brown, founder and pres- PRESIDENT I. A. BROWN ident of the International Trading company limited, of Panama and Bolivia del Toro Mr Brown was born in Jamaica B W 1, and left home at about the age of fourteen for Europe. He killed the principal ships and teams in Europe Africa, including Egypt India things, Australia, Philippines Islands and islands, New Zealand, Tasmania and Australia In the latter country he engaged in business and lived there twenty two years, doing a prosperous business in Sydney South Australia West Australia and New Zealand. Later on he engaged in the real estate business and the sale of mining stocks (Australia is a great gold producing country). He had offices in King William street, Adelaide, South Australia and Pitt street, Sydney N S W. Being a practical gold miner and prospector, he went to Rockes Hill silver fields, where he did prospecting and some real mining work. From there he went to Congreve gold fields and the Murchison fields where he prospected and found the mine in the Murchison fields which he sold for a good round sum. While in Sydney he founded the Murchison gold field which he sold to a mining well building Australia in the year for his business in Sydney. Japan India India He received the Anglo Indian with a wavy diplomatic defender of the investment of the country in the industrial condition of his country, with experience gained in the country he founded the company of which he is now president. As the president of the West Indies were in bad business, he transferred the company to the republic of Panama in 1947. There months there after the International Trading公司 was registered under the laws of Panama and opened up for business July 17, 1948. This company also an important export business it is a general merchant cattle business in the savings bank. It has again been in good health. It has grown from Costa Rica and the West Indian lands. Inside of two or three months it paid its stockholder a dividend of 8 cents on the dollar increased its capital stock from $2,000 (gold) to $75,000 (gold) and is free from debt. His main officiates in the use of Panama. The possibilities of the race venture are on encouraging those who have taken the trouble to investigate it. President Brown has held his foundation broad and deep. Pythians Hold Biennial Meeting The supreme lodge knights of Pythias, which composed its biennial session at Lima, recently was the largest gathering of its kind which has assembled in Iman for years. It has a membership of 7,000. The uniform rank and the woman's department also hold important sessions at the same time and place. The supreme lodge was presided over by Supreme Chancellor W B Green of New Orleans. Johnson's Extended Tour Abroad. Champion John Arthur Johnson has decided to go abroad on a year's theatrical tour. He is booked to sail for London on Monday, Aug. A Beginning in London at an early date, his schedule of forty weeks will include every country in Europe. He will not engage in any offseason during his tour. AFRO-AMERICANS AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Thousands Have Joined Democratic Party Since Discharge of Soldiers Under the caption "Sulzer For Governor" Editor Summer Llark of the Brooklyn Eye says, "Already there is a lively interest being taken by Intelgent Afo Americas of the state, and Greater New York part shortly, in the approaching campaign for governor of the state. It has been reported that these colored voters are concerned, for the nomination of Hon William Sulzer "Mr Sulzer" popularity among Afro-Americans is due to his vigorous and unofficial support of the but in congress last session which had as its object the re-evaluation of the 101 brave soldiers who were so unjustly and summarily discharged from the army by President Roosevelt "This soldier question is the primary cause of fully 20,000 casualties of New York deserving the Republican ranks within the past two years, and every one of them will be soldier cost for Mr. Sutler should be finally persuaded to make the race for governor. GOLD BELT FOR JOHNSON. Nation Wide Movement by the Race to Hunger Champion Headed by Baron Wilkinson of New York and sporting men in other cities a movement is on foot to secure by push subscription to the amount of $2,000 a diamond studded gold gift for Heavyweight champion Jack Johnson. The movement is to be national in scope so as to afford members of the race throughout the United States an opportunity to share in the honor. Already it is said $2,000 has been contributed by New Yorkers a mere The Hawkii Hair Growers The Hawkins-Price Co. Hair Growers and Restorers. (TRADE MARK REGISTERED) CARRIES A FULL LINE OF BRAIDS, BANGS, POMPADOURS FRONT PIECES—ALL COLORS MIXED GRAY THOSE DESIRED MUST BE VERY SURE IN STAT DESIRED IT IS ALWAYS SAFE HAIR IF POSSIBLE, SO THAT MATCH IT CORRECTLY PRICES BRAIDS, (NATURAL POMPADOURS, (NATURAL HAIR) (NATURAL HAIR) $2 60. This Preparation has proved to be a today delighted with its wonderful results. We have been able to speak of it, measure us in its satisfactory rethought this and other States and also and color peel and paint it in the immediate com- munity. In order to coordinate HAWKINS PRICE HAIR GROWER AND RISE preparation and are today among the music. We do not desire the correspondence of onable our preparation and natural and well kept hair, but in it. We will here remind the public national patient rights on our hair preparation ture responsible to the customer. It will positively remove Dandruff, On Clean Tresses or Hair Balls, where been treated. It will remove harmful hair Prints, and 50 coats and is imposed on all out of city orders. MOST or express Money Order Address all occu- and is positively worthless. Bristol, Our The Scalp of all impurities. Restore Hair on Clean Tissue of All Heads. Bristol, The Face Beautifier makes the use of powder curly unrestrained and is perfectly harmless. Sale Price, $2 and $0 costs and $1.99 per bottle. A charge of ten cents extra is imposed on all out of city orders. Money can be sent by Post Office Money Order, or kisspress Money Order. Address all communications to HAWKINS-PRICE COMPANY, Fhone 4601. 610 N. 1st St., Richmond, Va. Correspondence Strictly Confidential. RAILROADS. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS Lease BydL Ntr. N.1.50 M. P. for Frederickburgh. Arrive BydL Ntr. M. 2.50 M. A. from Frederickburgh. Arrive BydL Ntr. M. 6.25 M. A. from Frederickburgh. Arrive Mtn. Ntr. M. 6.25 M. A. $2.50 M. P. from Ashland. *Daily* 1 weekdays; 2 Sundays only All trains to or from BydL Street Station except trains leaving 4.50 a.m. and arriving departures are guaranteed. Read the signs. N. & W. NORFOLK & WESTERN. N. & W. NORFOLK & WESTERN. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ATLANTIC COAST LINE EFFECTIVE APRIL 11, 1992 TRAIN LEAVE RICKOOK DALLY W. Florida and South: 518 A. M. and 718 M. **Verbot:** 9:00 A. M., 8:30 F. M. and 8 P. M. W. and N. W., and W. West; 9:00 A. M., 12:10 and 8:00 F. M. For Peterburg: 8:00 A. M., 11:10, 8:30 F. M., 12:10, 8:30 F. M. For Caledonia and Pyrrhylia: 8:00 F. M. Trinam arrive Richmond daily: 8:10, 7:00 A. M. 7:00 A. M., 12:10, 8:30 F. M. 8:00, 8:30, 8:30 and 8:00 F. M. *Strept Sound.*, 8:00 Daily. Your subscription to The FLAMET Have you paid it if not, why not? 'Fhene 4601 --- --- The belt is to be of solid gold, studded with 200 diamonds of dif-ferent sizes. The center stone is to be in weight more than four carats. It is the intention of the promoters of the idea to have the required amount in hand by the early part of November or December. Socialists Stand by Working Class. The Socialists will vote to a man against the disfairness of any section of the working class, be he white, black, yellow or red, says "Old Hickory" in the Dallas (Tex) Express. If this stand will earn us the usual title "Nigger lover" then be it so. After all, the brotherly love of the working people black and white is preferable to the sexual love that has existed for a century between the white master and the female portion of the Negro race. The Quickest Way to Handle a Meb. I lynching could have been stamped out long ago says the Rihmond (Va). Planet! If all of the sworn officials would do their duty, if a shrift infen- tends to surrender a prisoner he should be man enough to arm him and give- him a chance for his life. He should also shoot the life of it. After the lynching he submitted a test war is to hang the ringheader and give the followers in the penitentiary. "I suppose," said the fair summer girl to the liturant photographers who was living his trade at the sea-side resort, you are a good judge of human nature." "Well he replied cautiously. "I have many opportunities of observing it." Would you mind telling me," she continued what you consider the most common type of women." The future man am he answered, unhesitating, four for a quarter. OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR AND THE LATEST STYLES IN BLACK, BROWN, GRAY AND GRAY PLAITS TO MATCH THE HAIR EXPLICITLY THE COLORS TO SEND A SMALL SAMPLE OF THE MAY BE IN A POSITION TO AL HAIR) $ 250. ALL ROUND HAIR) $ 400 FRONT PIECES Fortune to many of the unfortunate, who are the merits of this great hair preparation mask, and the glistening arms are of great results. We can wallow on a large pathway yield the commendation of the very best white readers of the magazine and the results of the STORE. We will from time to time produce permanent do so who have our own eyebrows and square dealing. Those expecting a miracle or anything unusual compound, the ingredients of which, we that the United States Government has placed on by which it is protected, and we are in a position to deal with all imperfections. Restore Hair Roots are not Dead. Price, 85 cents per box. Produce accurately unsure and is perfectly 80 per bottle. A few extra additions can be sent by Post Office Money Order, implications to ICE COMPANY, 610 N. 1st St., Richmond, Va. Strictly Confidential. Southern Ry TRANS LEAVE RICHMOND No following schedule figures published as published and not guaranteed. TRAINS ABOUT RICHMOND Higgins, DEALER IN CHOICE GROCHERIES, WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. PURE GOODS, FULL VALUE FOR THE MONEY. 1610 East Franklin Street. (Near Old Market.) RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. THREE The Common Type YOOK TOYOU LINK SATURDAY...AUGUST 27, 1910. ROOSEVELT RAPS VICE PRESIDENT Declares the Only Way a Politician Can Serve His Party is by Effciently Serving the People—Farmers Cheer Him. Mr Rousevelt came into Vice President Sherman's home town of Utica N.Y. and began his long speechmaking tour by swaiting Mr Sherman. The colonel didn't mention names because that wasn't necessary Toff thousand farmers and their wives gathered in a grove and waited for the colonel to hit Sunny Jim. They didn't have long to wait and they roared with delight when it came. The occasion was the second annual reunion plenic of the Herkimer and Ouneda Grangers. Ostensibly it was a time for farm talk exclusively but Mr Roosevelt had other things on his mind. The colonel, after he got through with a political stab, devoted himself to an interesting delivery of a speech on what the farmers ought to do. Mr Roosevelt as he arose to speak, swept his eye over the picturesque crowd and it lighted upon Senator Davenport. The colonel beamed "I am glad to see on the platform," he shouted, "Senator Davenport." The seats shook and the crowd gave the senator a band greater even than T. R. had received. It was a real ovation, Davenport, ardent supporter of the direct primaries. Hughes made and a bitter foe of Sherman, who has been working to throw him out, and has repudiated him, was furred. He hadn't estimated his popularity, apparently "I am glad," the colonel continued when the cheering had ceased because the only kind of politics I care for is the kind of politics where decency is combined with efficiency, and I hold that the only way by which a politician can efficiently serve a party is by helping that part to be仁仁仁仁, serve the people and be a senator and those around him who have stood for those primaries on the platform. Mr Roosevelt had to stop several moments in order to finish his tribute. "You will at least notice that my utterances are free from ambiguity. It was this sort of thing that made the colonel gold right at the outset of his performance. His hearers waited for more of it but it didn't come. At the end of Mr Roosevelt's address how ever there were repented cries for Davenport. You have listened to a magnificent speech by a magnificent man he said. "He represents to my mind better than any other man since Abraham Lincoln the heart and the conscience and the courage of the great body of our people. He has been my ideal I want to stand for the things he stands for. Then he clasped hands with the colonel Mr Roosevelt's address contained very few startling utterances. It was more of a sermon than anything else but was an interesting and instructive sermon and the big audience followed the speaker with marked attention. The colonel put the matter directly up to the farmers who came to hear him. He began with conservation of natural farming resources and he ended with a tribute to the Civil War veterans, who turned out in large numbers. He told the survivors of the rebellion that they were favored men who had ready done things. He spoke to one soldier to another. He brought out the necessity for the farmers to be represented capably upon civic commissions. He said that the cities must not grow at the expense of the country. He advised the farmers to take to the heed for the call of scientific methods and not to scoff at them. The ex president told the farmers that they should cooperate and study business conditions so that they shall be better able to meet the problems facing them. Don't imitate the morality of some of these big business men, were his words of warning, but get their efficiency. Mr Roosevelt will leave Utica to night. His next stop is Cheyenne on Saturday. GETS DIVORCE IN 10 MINUTES Mrs Cudahy Granted Decree as Result of Sanctional Cutting Mrs Jack Cudahy who filed her parental in her divorce suit against her husband, the son of the millionaire packer, was granted a divorce ten minutes after she took the stand at Kansas City, Mp. She was given allmoney amounting to $1. PRESIDENT TABT HAD NO SHARE IN HUMILIATION OF COIL ROOSEVELT. He Repudiates Vice-President Sherman and Disclaims Opposition New York, August 22 — President Taft and ex-President Roosevelt are again fellow workers in the same political field The threat that they might pull apart has been foretended by a full explanation on one side and an unreserved acceptance on the other The President makes it plain in a letter given out here today by Lloyd C. Griscom, president of the New York Republican County Committee, how the misunderstandings arose. He explains that he never took any part in a committee cabal to defeat Col. Roosevelt, for temporary chairman of the coming Republican State Convention. On the contrary, he explicitly deplores the result of the committee meeting which chose Vice-President Sherman he rebuked the party leaders who have permitted it to go abroad uncontradicted that the President of the United States was behind their factional preferences he insists that it every opportunity he advised the fullest confidence with Colonel Roosevelt and he explains that he has been painted by the columns of unfounded assertions in the newspapers concerning his attitude in respect to the New York situation For his part Colonel Roosevelt, when he read President Taft's letter as communicated to him at Oyster Bay said "I am very glad to see President Taft's letter and am pleased with it." Colonel Roosevelt in his statement given out at Oyster Bay, explains what had been the course of his negotiations with the organizations and how, after his successive robuhs, he had felt that further overtures could not consistently come from him. His future attitude he does not define because he is as yet uncertain what effect on public sentiment President Taft's letter will have when it has been read and digested by the voters of the State TAFTS LETTER The following letter from President Tuft to Lloyd C Griscom, president of the New York Republican Committee was given out here today by Mr Griscom Beverly, Mass. Aug 20, 1910 My Dear Mr Griscom "As you know from your telephone conversations with my office, I have steadily refused to admit the propriety or necessity of the President's replying to newspaper statements which are not based on any act of authorized word of his and have no sponsor I am entirely willing. how over, to reply categorically to your telegram of August 19, which has just arrived and which is as follows. I am informed and believe that several members of the New York Republican State Committee who voted for Vice-President Shorman over ox-President Roosevelt as nominee for temporary chairman of the State convention, were influenced by statements that the Vice-President a name was presented to defeat Col. Roosevelt in accordance with your wish Member of the State committee declared to me before the meeting that Mr. Sherman's candidacy had been arranged with you by telephone the previous day. Efforts have been made to create an impression that you favor a particular candidate for election as State chairman. I want you to know that the injection of the name of a high member of your administration into a faction conflict has produced a most complicated situation, and the absence of any authoritative information as to your attitude is seriously misleading many Republicans and impairing a movement for progressive party leadership and clean government in this State. I know you desire us to have a fair field and hope that this may be made clear to the public. WHOLLY INTRUE "The suggestion that I have ever expressed a wish to defeat Mr. Roosevelt for the temporary chairmanship of the convention or have ever taken the slightest step to so is wholly untrue I never heard Mr. Sherman's name suggested as temporary chairman of the State convention until I saw in the news papers of August 16 that he had been selected at the meeting of the committee When you called at my house Saturday evening August-13 you told me that Mr. Roosevelt intended to go to the convention as a delegate and you suggested incidentally his being made temporary chairman a suggestion in which I acquiesced It did not occur to me that any one would oppose it. This was the first time the subject of the temporary chairmanship was mentioned to me by any one. You did not ask me to take any action whatever with respect to it. After a full discussion the New York State state legislature I drafted in your presence on the following telegram and sent to Mr. Sherman Devery, Mark A. Hanky, IV, II Hon James M. N. Y. Virology, N. M. Y. President: F. C. H. Woolf PLEASE say to F. C. H. and Woodruff that I had had a long conference with Gleason. He confirms my judgment already expressed to you that the whole situation in New York may be saved without humiliation to any one and with victory for the party by a full conference with Mr. Roosevelt and reasonable concessions with reference to platform and candidates "The thing of all others that ought to be avoided is a controversy in the convention I am told by Mr. Griscom that such a conference with Mr. Roosevelt might conveniently be had and would be welcomed by him before the State committee meets on Tuesday. Hope you will be able to report satisfactory solution when you come on Wednesday "WILLIAM H. TAFT" URGED CONFERENCE. "On the afternoon of Monday, August 15, Mr. Sherman telephoned me from New York and for the first time, appressed me of the fact that there was an appeal to oppose Mr. Bennett for the unnecessary abuse of the police." the idea of a contest on such a matter, peremptorily declined to be drawn into a fight against Mr. Roosevelt and again renewed my urgent advice that there be prompt and full personal conference with Mr. Roosevelt before the committee meeting, with a view of securing harmony and victory for the party. Mr Sherman called upon me here on the 17th instant to meet an engagement of a week's standing made with him and Mr. Loudenslager to discuss the congressional campaign text book Mr. Loudenslager was prevented from coming by an illness. During the conference with Mr. Sherman I told him that I displaced the result of the meeting of the New York State committee because, unless the break were repaired, it meant division between New York Republicans and probable defeat good faith to serve the interests of all the people of the State. "I cannot speak definitely at the moment of my whole plans, because I do not know how far the situation will be changed by the President's letter, and so I can say nothing more definite tonight." GOCKS'S VISIT A FORERUNNER Beverly, Mass., August 23.—A visit to President Taft from Representative W. W. Cooks, of the Oyster Bay district in Congress, and one of Colonel Roosevelt's closest, friends and advisers, came as a forerunner in Beverly today to what transpired in New York and Oyster Bay tonight. Mr Cocks, immediately upon his arrival, indicated that a better understanding was soon to be had and declared that there would be no break "Upon leaving me, Mr Sherman agreed to go into a conference with Mr Roosevelt provided he were invited to do so with a view to adjusting the situation if possible even at that late date* Mr Nicholas Longworth was present and said he would send a telegram to bring about a conference. What the result has been I don't know. "Finally, in your telegram received this morning, you state that efforts have been made to create the impression that favor a particular politician. This is absolutely intrigue I have expressed no opinion on the subject since an effort was made last winter by the New York congressional delegation to secure Mr Woodruff's retirement which failed UNFOUNDED ASSERTIONS I am ver) sorry. indeed, to observe columns of unfounded associations in the newspapers concerning my attitude in respect to the New York situation You know, however as well as other New York leaders that whenever my advice or assistance in reaching a satisfactory adjustment of the difficulties arising has been sought I have urged the necessity for the fullest conference with Mr Roosevelt by the members of the organization, and with due deference to honest difference of opinion have expressed the view, which I still entertain that the solution of the direct primary issue can be found in provisions similar to those of the Cobb bill as amended in accord with the memorial signed by Mr Seth Low, Mr Joseph Chone and other prominent Republicans of New York City. WILLIAM H TATT In commenting on President Tatt's letter, and the situation which it discloses, Mr Griscom gave out the following statement "The methods used to accomplish the defeat of Mr Roosevelt when his name was before the State committee are clear to the public and may be judged by the public. "Those personally acquainted with Mr Tatt's views were, of course, never in doubt that his advice had been ignored and that his attitude was misrepresented in order that those who misrepresented him might appear as the defenders of his ad ministration WILL REVERSE ACTION "I have not the slightest doubt that the action of the State committee will be reversed and that Mr Roosevelt, if his engagements will permit him to accept, will act as temporary chairman or the convention, making the keynote speech As president of the New York Republic can county committee. I shall actively co-operate with Republicans throughout the State who believe that in the interests of the party this result should be brought about. "Mr Taft's reply to my telegram discloses that the industriously circulated reports of a supposed conflict between the President and the ex President on New York State matrons are baseless "The way now is clear for the Republican party in this State to take steps which will warrant and secure success at the polls in November. It is evident that some of the so-called 'Old Guard' are not seeking Republican success at the coming election; they wish to perpetuate their control of the Republican organization at any cost to the party. "The defeat which their plans in invited they very willingly would have unloaded upon the shoulders of President Taft by making it appear that he failed to indorse the policies of Governor Hughes and Mr Roosevelt in this State. "The alliance of some of the 'Old Guard' leaders with Tammany Hall in the last two Legislatures was a disgrace, and should be repudiated by the party." "Substantially, all the Republican primaries are still to be held throughout the State There can be no misunderstanding of the position taken by President Taft, ex-Präsident Roosevelt and Governor Hughes for progressive leadership in the party and clean government Opposed are Morses Barnes. Woodruff. Aldridge Ward and their associates. The voters in the primaries will have an opportunity of making their choice ROOSEVELT 18 PLEASED Oyster Bay, N. Y. August 22 Colonel Roosevelt, after reading with attention the full text of President Taft's letter, issued the following formal statement "I am very glad to see President Taft's statement and am pleased with it. Before the meeting of the State committee I had repeatedly expressed to various leaders not merely my willingness but my desire to see them, since the meeting I have not thought that there was any particular object in meeting them, as, owing to their action, the situation had become such as to admit of no compromise, and I had nothing to add to what I had already said. I may add that I have not changed my mind now. "My position is perfectly definite, and I have nothing to change in it. I had never desired the chairmanship, and consoled to have my name considered on condition only that, in plaform, and handmade milk, the party should endeavor to achieve proper authority to govern it. good faith to serve the interests of all the people of the State. all the people of the State. "I cannot speak definitely at the moment of my whole plans, because I do not know how far the situation will be changed by the President's letter, and so I can say nothing more definite tonight." GOCKS'S VISIT A FORERUNNER Beverly, Mass., August 23.—A visit to President Taft from representative W. W. Cooks, of the Oyster Bay district in Congress, and one of Colonel Roosevelt's closest, friends and advisers, came as a forerunner in Beverly, today to what transpired in New York and Oyster Bay tonight. Mr. Cocks, immediately upon his arrival, indicated that a better understanding was soon to be had and declared that there would be no break between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Cocks said that he did not come as an emissary from the colonel and that his visit here was incidental to a trip to New Hampshire to see some relatives. President Taft said that his talk with Mr. Cocks had been most satisfactory. He rather significantly called attention to the fact that Mr. Cocks, being a Quaker, was essentially a man of peace. Mr. Taft at no time has felt called upon to answer anonymous or relled attacks. When Mr. Grissom telegraphed him a definite statement of what had transpired in the New York State committee, Mr. Taft then decided to write a letter. Probably the most interesting of these was the interview given out by Vice-President Sherman immediately following his talk with President Taft last Wednesday. On that occasion, it now transpires, the President told Mr Sherman that he deplored the action of the State committee in voting down Mr Roosevelt, and that he wanted him to see Mr. Roosevelt and try to arrange an agreement. Mr Sherman, when he emerged from the Summer White House, stated in the most positive manner that he had no intention of withdrawing as temporary chairman, and that he did not think a movement o overturn the action of the State committee in the convention would be successful. There is much speculation here tonight as to what the future relations between the President and Vice-President are to be. That a sure enough break has come out of the New York situation, but that it in volves Mr Taft and Mr Sherman rather than Mr Taft and Colonel Roosevelt, is the general opinion There is little doubt here that Mr Taft and Col Roosevelt working harmoniously and militantly in New York State, will have matters entirely their own way so far as the Republican party is concerned — Times Dispatch. August 23 1910 Band Concert The Municipal Band will give another one of its grand concert Wednesday night August 31st in the Mechanics Bank Rock Garden VIRGINIA IN VACATION In the clerk's office of the Law and Equity Court City of Richmond, this 24th day of August 1910 Cora Lee Grant vs. In Chancery Lewis Grant. Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a venuio matrimonium by the plaintiff, from the defendant And an affidavit having been made and filed that the defendant is under sentence of confinement in the penitentiary of the State of Virginia. It is ordered that he appear here in court within fifteen days after the due pub- lication of this order and do what ever is necessary to protect his in- terest herein A Copy Teste P. P. WINSTON Clerk To Lewis Grant You'll take notice that I shall on the 20th day of October 1910 at the office of Phil B. Shild Room Numbered 60 Chamber of Commerce building situated southwest corner Ninth and Main Streets in the city of Richmond Va. between the hours of 9 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P M of that day proceed to take the deposition of witnesses to be read as evidence in my behalf in a certain suit in Chancery depending in the Law and Equity Court for the city of Richmond Va. wherein you are defendant and I am plaintiff, and if from any cause the taking of the said deposition be not commenced on that day, or if, commenced be not concluded on that day the taking of the same will be adjourned and continued from day to day, or from time to time at the same place and between the same hours until the same shall have been concluded. By Council J Henry Crutchfield, p. q Office 1215 East Broad St Richmond, Va. MEETING. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Atlanta, Ga., September 1924, 1910 Southern Railway offers very Low Fares for round trip Tickets on sale September 16 17 and 18th Final limit returning September 28 1810 Call on nearest Ticket Agent for rates and complete information or write S E BURGESS, D P A Rich mond, Va APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION. Knoxville, Tenn., September 12th October 12th, 1910, via Southern Railway. Reduced fares from all points on Southern Railway. Tickets on sale daily September 10th to October 13th 1910, inclusive. Final ticket returning ten, days from, but not including date of issue. For complete information, call 0120 333 3333 or visit www.southernrailway.co.uk Ex-Governor of New Jersey Who Seeks Nomination For Senate. [Name] MURPHYSEEKSSENATORSHIP Former Governor of New Jersey Files Nomination Petition Former Governor Franklin Murphy, of Newark, filed a petition with the secretary of state at Trenton, N. J. placing him in nomination as a candidate for the United States senate The petition was brought here by Alfred N. Dalrymple chairman of the Eassee county Republican committee It contained 1944 signatures most of whom are residents of Essex county The petition of Representative Charles N. Fowler was received at the secretary of states office. The work of counting the names on the petition was immediately begun by the office force AVIATORS IN TIE RACE AT MINEOLA Hamilton and Ba'Jwin Thrill Big Crowd. A thrilled crowd at the Minnesota N Y aero course watched the exciting spectacle of a seven mile race between aeroplanes the first contest of the kind ever held in America. Seven times around the course Captain Thomas S. Baldwin in his Rod Devil and Charles K. Hamilton in his Curtiss biplane flow at a speed which varied from thirty to sixty miles an hour. And when they whirred past the grand sand at the finish of the last lap amid deflating cheers from the spectators the two airmen were so close together that no decision as to the victor was made. The Baldwin machine was known to be the speeder but Hamilton handled his plane with such remarkable skill especially at the timing that he managed to pull the final pod and neck the gantle at the petals contest JOE SIBLEY ABRESTED Accused of Conspiracy to Debauch Voters. Former Congressman Joseph C. Silly who withdrew an candidate for governor. Republican ticket in the Twentieth Pennsylvania district was arrested at Franklin Park on a warrant charging conspiracy to defame his vote. Mr. Silly was released on his own recognizance to appear before Judge of the Court at Warrior Court Aug. 29. His arrest came a few hours after he had announced his withdrawal from the congressional race. In the recent Republican nominating primary Silly defeated congressional N. Wheeler and the charge was once made that his voter's fate was due to the laxity of money. When in obedience law he filed his statement of campaign expenses and it was seen that he had spent $1,100 in Warren counts and $4,250 in the entire district an audit of his expenses was demanded and ordered by the court. Sibley had spent a sum that aver aged $4 for every vote in the entire district. In the warrant under which Sibley was arrested three other prominent politicians in the Twenty-eighth district are also charged with conspiracy to debar voters. They are Charles Crandall D. M Howard and George M Dunn. Destroyer Makes Record The torpedo boat destroyer Landing established a new outpost in the class of oil burning warships during her standardization that over the Rock land Me course. His fastest mile was at the rate of 334 knots an hour or almost two knots in excess of the fastest mile ever made by the Roe on the Delaware course. Choked to Death by High Collar George W. Burtinson was found dead in a survival in the rear of Joseph Smith's blacksmith shop at White Plains, N. Y. His head was hanging down over the side of the carriage and he had evidently been choked to death by a high collar that he was wearing. Package of Money Disappears. A package containing $2400, sent to Baybrook, Conn., by express to be used in paying off laborers employed on construction work at the approaches to the new bridge over the Connecticut river, has disappeared after a manager went to the express to collect the money. LINCOLN HAIR POMADE MAXES KINKY HAIR SOFT REMOVES BROADSIT KEEPS HAIR FROM BROADSIT OFF LINCOLN HAIR POMADE KEEPS SCALP FRESH CLEANED WHOLE- SOME MAXES HAIR GROW LONGER WHICH HAIR WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE YOUR HAIR--SOFT AND LONG, SO WHAT YOU CAN PUT UP IN THE LATEST STYLE ON SHORT AND KINKY Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for particulars If your ideal or does not keep it, send 20 cents in stamps or silver to THE LINN-COLN POMADE CO., Department B, Norfolk, Va., and we will send you a bottle by return mail Young Man, Golden Opportunity Knocks at Your Door to-day. If You Would Enjoy Some of the Rich Blessings Opportunity is Offering You, Write at Once to the A.-M. COLLEGE for Catalog and Learn How You Can Become Independent as a Scientific Farmer, a Skillful Mechanic or an Experienced Teacher. Board, Lodging and Tailor, $7.00 per Month. For Free Ticket or Further Information, Address, [Image of a man with a bald head and a necktie. The background is plain white. The man's face is centered in the image, and his expression is neutral. The image is cropped to just the head and shoulders of the man. There are no other discernible details or text in the image.]] Patten Belle Stock Exchange Seat James A Patten has sold his stock exchange seat in New York for $70,000 This is an increase of $5000 from the last previous sale Mr Patten who is on his way home from Europe sent a wireless message to the firm of J S Barbe & Co. asking them to dispose of his seat. There have been reports since early last spring that he intended to withdraw from active business. He has been active from time to time since then as a cotton merchant Maine Deer Takes a Buggy Ride Francis F. Mitchell a New York man vacationing in Maine had the surprise of his life while driving along a road a few miles from Bangor. He was sitting back in the seat enjoying the beautiful scenery when he was startled to see a frightened deer spring from the forest at the road side and leap into the carriage falling between the dashboard and the horse. The latter kicked until the vehicle was demolished. After both the horse and deer had kicked about for three minutes the child of the forest man aged to eat eat itself and ran back into its retreat apparently none the worse for its experience. Sick Man Kills Himself Made desperate to ill health W S Klee thirty seven years old a Brook lyn N Y clothing manufacturer who lived at the Hotel Angela with his wife and ten year old daughter com- mitted suicide in his apartments by shooting himself in the head Three men were killed and six in piered in a head on freight train collison on the Western Maryland rail road near Edgerton, Md. FIVE THE NEW YORKER The largest manufacturer of Hair preparations in Boston. Dealer in Pure Human Hair Food. Bringing hair on bald heads and bare temples, use Parrish's Never Fall Hair Food Per jar 50c. For developing and beautifying the skin, use Parrish's Orange Flower Skin Powder Per jar 50c. For cleaning and softening the skin, use Parrish's Velvet Liquid Powder Per bottle 60c. For stimulating the growth of the hair use Parrish's Wonderful Hair Toner Per bottle 60c. For cleaning and beautifying and preserving the tooth use Parrish's Pearl Tooth Powder 35c. With Parrish's Fumps and Puffs to make your hair Splendid workmanship. Reasonable prices. Parrish's Never. Fall Hair Food is absolutely one of the best preparations on the market. Hair from falling out or breaking off. It beamed and carcass it, and makes it grow. Send 10 cents for a sample jar. Agents wanted. Write for terms. MME. L. C. PARRISH. 95 Camden St., Boston, Mass. S. W. ROBINSON 19 & 21 N 18TH ST. Dealer 'n Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c ALL STOCK SOLD AS GUARANTEED. PROMPT ATTENTION. Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited. J. W WATKINS 1931 Broadway, At 65th St N. Y. Real Estate, Insurance & Investments Since I have proven myself to be a successful organizer and promoter of corporations why not consult me before investing I will advise you and guarantee to make your money earn 6 per cent for you also ad vance cash on your stock in the Workers Realty Co Send for particulars Reference The Colonial Bank of New York SIX nee.” ore eacean es pid SMe —_ Pes a s 5 Rr a ces Re SATURDAY AUGUST 27, 1910 JESUS ENTERING JERUSALEM Sunclay School fressen for Ans. 28, 1910 TIME Gunde, Acre 2 A 1 mM the day after the ow a nas seth Mee anys Cslore the ruins s "Tannin ‘week PLACE. Gin tte wen tinge at the aount of lives wa} Jerse mnt a Bethany. hen tt oe rate of Devunen in and ia the fours fl ‘re temple Buggertion and Practical Thought The Trhvwpha Foi-y wt the Kioe Into the Capital st the Nation V8 TAL “And when ty drew nigh unto Jorusalero This t! -nae includes the Journey fom Jeri. te Kethany + Jono TE 1) where tw arrived Friday ove iag, the supper on Satinday evening at the closo af tboir Sabbath and the Toaving Bethany on thetr way to Jory salem Buaday marning the day after thelr Sabbarb And were come to Bethphage” ‘house of figs or fig town), a village oot far from Bethany (house of dates) toward Jerusalem on tho northern rad over “tha mount of Olivos which was the Park of Jerusalow the gardens und pleasure rounds for tho. ity “Tell ye the daughter of Ain” one bill of Jeruaniom, representing the city “Behold thy King comoth ° Jesus was the Mensiad the true klog fof the Kingdom of Gad which was now about to be established “And a vary rent multitude” Rather, “th moat part of the multh tude.” for there werm some culd and acowling critien ilauke 19° 39 40) There wore crowds of pilgrims frown all parts of the country comlug up to tho Passover tentieat ye ceggus taken in the time of Nero It wae ae cortained that there were 2 700,000 Jown prosent at the Passivar “Sprond their garments to tho way “ThIE waa a recogaized act of homage to a king “Othern cut Aven branches The tmportect tena» denotes cunsinued ac Mon “Ae Jems advanced they kent cutting branches and apreading them, and tho multitude kept «ryiog “Cried rnjiog Hosanna Iosan RA" feo reodering inte Greek lettern Of the Hebron trerda Save we pray’ “Te the aun of Tasid the natural hele to the Mire the inheritor af the promises to Hmvid 2 Sam 2 1218 1 Chron 17 tts tameth te the name of the Lond Sent by Gad tr dorend by fond an ha tepresentatieen “Horanoa in thn highest Tn the Aighest degree in the highest stratne fn the ighest hearenn A Note of Sadaces (ne touching tncldent. by ths may ie relnted by Tako only (19 4°41) At one point ta the dencent when the procesaton WAR ADId wheat Nelds fumera and ollvetrona ata tirn of the got The Breat city of Jergantem wutdenty Durst upon thelr siston Hore Jowna wept over the ey whtib wax noon 19 re} t theit king the only Baviour whe veild provent its destruc Yon and the fall af the natton “Jenua went into the templn hia fathera hour and went nbout hin fathers tuntn-an ite found the courte of the ten ple turned Into a market place for tle aale of animals for snerifi'e ard for the exchange of money With thin excune tradyre made tho house of prayer a place of busincas anda den of thinvea far thaae who for gain will dofraud religion of Its ‘worahip are likely to defraud man of hin dven For the dealers, tho apirit of wor ship wan lost Instead of praying they wero bargaining Inalied af worshipping they were making monoy Dishonesty {9 connection mith ro Ugion does much more harw than else Swbors It creaton unbellovors It un Gorminen the power of Tellin I furpe pion away (rom the truth ‘The court of tha Gonttion wax the pince of praver and surahiy far Cen Urn It waa the snty plaee where thes could worbig In the temph It was tniaslonary Kround It wan the place for reaching the maswos All this wa deatroyed by the netae and conturtan and dlatractiona of the market place Worship waa ont nf the queatien Drayer war Inierrented And the very object of the temple wan sacred Ue the reed of gain Kingty Work for and Through the Chiléren vx 117 The ebil iran boys aaying Mosnnna to the 90 of David They caught the enthua nem. fron their biders: and entorn with great oat Inte the pralaen of th Monntah They the chief prienta Fwern nore Alapleaned— Pechann ther Armaded test the Roman xarrleon 1 the adjoining castle of Antonin annul hear then and fear test the praisnn 0 the Ron of David as king should by ragarded as (reason against Rome Honce they aaked Jeaun to pnt stop to those foud pralnea iLike 19 39°40) Hin roply wan that the ror: stapes would cry out If thean helt thelr pence. ‘The church should taka the bes care that the children should Joio It tite earvicos of praise. Thor soul ‘etrntige (heir services, and baild thet sdifices, od.that the children can thy as ee tei lo ui pae arise rimeer aie gcc send Sn eae EN Reba Ri ten Silene ert a are trained In the work they will be called to dv for the church of God The obler peuple wil find that tras pratee we perteeted The Gospel Dreachud ay diroct aod shupie « anh: (hat huidren «ao be uplifted Dy they wld weet te the Inrgent ume hb Loh ens ay Ae Fee Ree aM PRODUCTION OF MARKET MILK Highly Easentiat That Cows Be Clean ie Dust and DIM Aghering Con- taminate Fluld, The health of tho cown in the fre gaavoual In the praduction of | gvod ink ‘They abould bo 1n good physt al condition and free from discase They should leo bo tented for tuber culoate by a capable. veterinarlad al feast onrw a year and. all reacting fp 7 Osea as etal) AL, A a: Wiehe Satie Vestn did Vl) ah Be gto} GE HS ETE > RE Practical Miixhouse animals remeved The chjet of the tuberculla tort In not ony to safe guard the wilk supply but to protect tho herd from tha ravages of tbls dinar Tho feed of the herd should De whoinrome an the water supply should bo protvet# | frum coptamiow uca Dirt and dunt ahering t» the coms fara responsible for most of the con taminauion of mitk It te therefore casentiag that the cnwe te clean cot neconsadly washed every day and dried with a sterile tome! but elopn fm @ common nonse meaning: that [9, froc from arrumcsatton of dirt and manure and thoreugn'y vrushad Jf the hafr on the wtdern tanks and tails tf clipped thin wit: all tn keep: tog the aptmale «lean The cow stabies soul! be free from contaniina:ing wurr )sudings and well drainn! An abuniance ut ight ta very important Adeut byy cubte foot of air syace mtv ul! bw provided for each anjwal Pr per ventilation WIE ees Cle ate te -y and pure at all Unies cunt of white manh twico @ yonr Wtl Minne the stame Ughter Abd Che air sweeter and wel dustruy countless erie The mukhouse abou be lucated At a convenient piace Buere there ta good deatunge A cement oer iM yOry Amportant aud shuld bw extended up 00 the ides at least mix Inehax ur bot tor at) Gi the window castings Ab tnetyeantve and con senieutiy or Fanged tlikh inv qu ahuwm may bo built to accommudate 25 to 64 cows ‘Tho butlding I divide! toto four Fooma, artangrd to eliminate yanoces. sary labor’ and at the same timo to provide sufficient apare for the appa: Fatus. sts uparution and care The oat location tor to ulikhonse would bo gbeut halfway down the length of tho baro and 12 to 15 feet distant from It A door tn the side of the barn at thia point opening: trum & cross alley, makes (€ cunvantent (or the milkers “and sare unnecensary time ang travel A driveway should be placed between bare and milkhoure “tor” bringing empty cana bolts fusl ter ete to tho milMhouse an-l fur luting eittk upon tho delivery wagon In ono corner ot tbo Duliding a small weightoom te partitioned off the floor of which Ia rateed 24° inchow above the mato oor, this room ts entered trom the tentIbule Tho milk er takes the mttk uf each cow to this room where it {8 weighed, recorded fon the milk mbeot, and emptied through the fuonel (A), which fe pro vided with cheerecloth atraincrs. and a binged cover The milk passes from the funnel Uy gravity to a mixing (anh and cooler sie fram which i empties Into a ean which ts carried over to thd Dore BNer 11 far Immediate dot ting or inte shipping eapa which may be placed to the poot butt into tn bottom of a refrigerator 1Ey Uf Itt dosired to aaparate the cream ® wtean Jurbino Reparater would te provide at No run by ateam from the buller The milkroom Ix Ka located that {th not necessary to enter Mt exeapt tc caro for the tnlik thos making It easy to keep clean and cool and tee trom files, dust and othor contamination @! MU a | 2 a. ALY <= By ~~ eee ‘ ee Floor Plan of Milkhouee ic. tial sarien_ MV -TaaN Kooba oatad arte inaereins a eeotne Pe tie aataes Th tckrork tae A (ita Taaher T aenerete sink. 3 oer sevchimoay te oor dvcine”'M” eunatn Mat IR teosrater The utensils are a very tmportant part of the dalryman’e equipment. ‘The cans and patie should be woll Dalit and made with a view to partect and easy cleaning, Net # Oo8d Bien. opm qnapiclous of that man. f don't peljere RE BR {ct RY PORES oa ran cry ne pin Han inte an irekomicner maureen me Ce ere te een ea ar aE ke ES Bere et Be Wily ee ae ponerse ee a cea Serie Serene nee eet THE RICHMOND PLANBT, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. GRAIN PASTURES FOR COWS There Are Few Seasons When it Dove Not Pay to Supplement Grasses With Bolling Crops. Se ee RA ert Whon dairy cows have the run o} food pasture | bave fail to find profit In feeding grata fouds but wren they are compulled to stay to a parched pasture and aro baviug gree soiling crops fed to them tt Il gay 0 feod some grain fools It ts a common Aight to ave dairy hords fighting five apd vatuly trying to break through the fences wad ge {eto some luzurtant Melt of farm crops” a: The tose tn the dairy fariner under such conditions te avers and yet be generally besitates to buy teed uncer talo as to abether It will prove prot table There aro fex season whan it wil ot pay Co aupplewent yasturo grasses with solling crops or gralu foods It te much eaxter to let a cow down ta ber milk flow chan to ge her back tott ‘Then agaio, the cow that ls com: pellot to go through the hot summer weather und Nght flv Iu some suo burnt pasture tn lo poor condition to produce @ profitatly flow of milk when the conditions are more favor able W ts for this remson that tt wt many tines pay to feed sufficient gral tooda to prevent the cows from falling away in condition Thr cow that falh away tn conditlup during ‘be surawor and fall Int very oor cuudition t go {nto wloter quarters Much uf the Inek of condition to the dairy het te enuned by the cow going Inty the winter tn pour enudition CHEESE BOX MADE USEFUL Home Made Contrivance, Strengthened by Metal Hoop, Provan Very | Enective ax Press. 1 bare a very useful device which 1 anade froma @ chresr bon, writen, Sta oat Benedia of Nebraske In Farm and Home | burda» pumber of ree ee rs e eal f= a ae ley cares si beat Me alas Se Reo SST ” A Homemade Cheese Prens. email dotes in the box remeved both The top and bottom and streagtbened tt by putting metal boop around 1 put the checas inside of this easing and place too a blk that bas a Broove ia It to let the whey run off a one aldo, On top of the cheese } ‘place a round block uf wood, and Bewoes thle ts latd a lox Done whtet In attached to tha wall at one opd and hata walghtomthee ter, Eolnerrves aga chovos {ieee ant {=ssen very ef Pacts LAMY NOR preety Ass a rae “3 Wee (lean seas nee clean mile Keay the eat pais scrupulously ewan Cows are gente unions they are abunes. The an coastal dniryinan must be eucroasful aa’eatan Pasalbty tha Pigh prtes of butter ta making dairy cows higher Every ounew nf food y8u put fate « cow {8 turned Info something You cannot get 11 pounts of mate Hal out af ten paunda of food, Contamination af the mUlk tp the bara may kilt aemebodys baby Im tho ely ‘The cown that drop thelr calves thia month shutitd be well protected from the heat and Men The teoolonn or shadelena paature ts fone form of Inficting erunity to do meatic animals ‘A domesticated cow Ia not apt to be vietoun uniers ho han heen ratsed amt vicious surroundings Datrytng ta the aalvation af poor soll Tut it'e better to sn It ase preventative than to bare to use it as a ctire Take eapecial palns ti keap the ree nein clean In which the calves are fod Hot mun and dirty pals make serious trouble Donth to babies nometines torka th tho dirty ‘milk ean and death to young calvon in often canrenlod In filthy feod fox troughs No matter what nome folks say. cown nied nalt They ought to have at leant three or four ouncon each per Aay but the beat plan {e to keap I where they can help themactvon Becondary Dairying Rerondary daleTion iy being prac timed te toa anny termern When northiog had tw be negierted 1 wan Atwaye nn dalry, and for thin ronson he profits. from thelr dairies Dave ton email Where mitviog machlons have been Introduced they have. Ine Buenced. aateymien to clend Up chelt ferme and take more pride ta thelr tronk, Thin gaturaliy wait renult tn the Production of eleane tik and tm rome ‘enses, better prices Any practical ap paretun whieh hat x tendeney (0 ta prove dairy condifiona whould be wal formed ‘by the industry Milk Prices ‘The whotonale prien of otk for June han been fixed by the executive com mittee of the PDIladeipbia. MIN ABI ere’ uolon at 3%, conte per quart : = | Nothing Subdued Avout Mar Fuddy - Do vou tellers that poo ple acquire mental qualitios from what, they eat?” Duddy--"Herdiy think 90, ‘My wife's mother eats crushed oat, mashed potatoes and whipped creatn, and yot ebe's_yory pugnaciout,”* . «Abed a vegies soars ieteke (Puai SAE Gap om irean im ad ease esse Deco Caren an eae ate pie aie te oe eae sean ta SSM ute NEW COMBINATIONS IN HQME- MADE COOL DESSERTS Lemon Im standby, but te Pusned Hard by Raspberry and Straw berry—~Pineapple Forging to aac, Whaak: While many families are Socking te Jeo croam parlors and soda, fountains, ‘the bolsewite who knows tho value ‘of home-made cool dalaties 1s look tng for new ways now combinations ‘and more delightful constituents for the crowning pleasure of tho home te plo The tee for the poreb or lawn, as Well as the cooling beverage, whether for the faintly alove or for callers, 1s an institution to certatn tomes Wo cling to tho strawberry uotl the Iatost come to us from the region jot tho coo} northern takes, but alrendy & lerge number of the frults of sum ter's bountitul guroor are in the tier Ket It {4 wonderful how one’s ver aaiility tn utilizing thenw will develop If but kept fo exer: tse The raspborry Ravor is popular and for tcos Is considera among the moat Gelleate, more ss Wan thy strawberry Tho confectioners and some boo cooks aa‘well an the cooking school fare extending the use of both theae Derries overy year Thoy are used 10 the dellcate crea pattles aud may go tnto lesa portshable candies, althougt the majority of people reject any kind of candy nowadays that ts not a freahly mgde ae @ cako. Tho rasp dorry must be carefully strained through fine cloth or wire before It I used The temon te « standby thé plaeap ple yearly more popular and valued Decnuso It 1a nor fragile, the curran has a limited wway. and tho aprico and peach base thelr uses as well a tho vory adaptable peach Hut th cool desserts ure not necessarily o frulteg The junket. chocolate and cof feo, and’ tven the nut anil coconnu fee creams, are delicious. Tho ginge with lemgp and other fruits, fot aber dot, ts belng used more and more an 4s returning as a summer drink, per aps for the came reason that thi men in the bayfiold drank (he cool ing Compound of ginger, molasses ani water and found Ir more Instiogly re fresbing than anstbing eise It fs really great fun to experimen! with these things Tho proof of th Pudding, however tn in tho eatlug Balad Hints. Whoever would become an exper fm tho acience of salad maldog, mus keep tn mind a few rules whicb apply equally well,to all vartetion. Votll ready to mix and serve, keot each Kind of food soparate If lett over vegetables aro to bo uaed rioa face oF dressing from them in col water uDUt needed The term marinate nn often seed tn aalad re tyes moans werely & thor ‘ough wotting To marinate apd serve with pinyonoaise, sprinkle the salad greene with ol) and vinegar let then stand for half ap bor and put on the mayonnaito Just before sorving Avold flor chopping of eriad mix tures Meats vegotables and trult should be dived with a shnrp alto Fish should bw shredded with a silva fork, Furniture Covering If you do nut wish 10 go to tho ex pane of Raving covers for your Curat ture mode by ibe upbolaterer try the oxpedient of pining on s\mmer covera a Cut plecos the exact alze of chal or soction of nofa, allowing enough t turn in a bem all around edge, tf | be not bound with wash bralds. Fasten tho’ pleces In place with big headed whito pins placed as close a upholaterers tacks The pins are or namental and form a trimming | leas contrant 18 deairad got pins o gilt ar color of braid To Koep = Olah Hot. When It te required that a dish or plate of food be kept bot for half an hour ur so waiting perhaps, for a tardy dinnor. a bettor plan than put. (ing It Into the oven ts to net It ov a anucepan of bolling water and let the @aucepan atand on tho (op of the oron ‘or covered part of the atore ‘The plato should de covered with another plate or close fitting motal corer and to prevent tha food from becoming oerdry plenty of Itguld added Vegetarian Dessert A pretty desnct served at a vexotar tan innnr Inet summer was made by forming elrcle# of dolled rire on it tle frult platre piling up atrawberries fn the center of each, and pouring over it a ladleful of pineapple juice woll senotencd with suger All tho Ingredients wera ten cold and the dish proved as refreshing aa It wan dell ctous To Prevent Jara Breaking When canoing fruit, {f a allver te Dlespoon te pinced Inn ginan Jar de fore pouring tn tho hot frutt it witt prevent the Jar fiom breaking This Also applien when it In Goalred to put hot desort in a cut glass dish ey Make angel food batter and bake it or thin shents; cut the cake into emall plooes of any desired shape, then eplit them and put In a@ layer of chopped proserved ginger and figs, in equal pro- portions.—Mra. Cya Clemmons, eee ia: Pa Cosey—Next time OT pass wid a lady, Mallgan, yo" take aff yer bat Malligan—An' appose Of refuse? wa, be hiving, yall take O YoY tte” Sere . 9: afnenae anes ‘Geran yen ee Ceatecneimaeoaasermn eee SON cos Seam CCU eS nee EN eae pA nies ne Eth nank crate eae aay ‘Knights of Pythtas, N. A.,S, A.B, Ay A. AND A, l —$—$_— eee er—o—r- SOT h, This organization ts one of the most powerfulin the country and ite AB progress has been phenominal. The Grand Lodge of Virginia has jurla~ ET ete Xo Redon over all of bie cities and counties in thisstate. Thirty males a ee "I are required to organize a new lodge. The benefits paid constitute one Ic Say SS of its strongest features, but the principles are greater than anything . Nore ee lee, Founded on Friendship, based 00 Charity and established on Ber Lee okay nevolence, the respectable, upright people of the state will findit an ogder aca worthy of their heartiest anppent, SEN” It pays ax endowment aud burial benefit of of $200.00 for all a: It — pays $4.00 per week sick dues. The badge costing 75 cents each is the only absolutely necessary regalla. For information concerning the organzaition of lodges apply at the malin office. The Courts of Calanthe —~¥# Is'‘the Female Department of the Order. It reqnires a membership of *” thirty persons to organize a court. Its members are pledged to exbibit Fidelity, exercise Harmony ond prove Love one for the other. It pays an endowment and burial benefit of $150.00.. It pays $3.00 per week sick dues. The only expense for regalia is the cost of the badge, 50 cents and a rosette, costing 25 cents for'funeral occasions, . For all information concerning spectal rates of membership in the lodges and courts, address John Mitchell, J ohn Mitchell, Jr., at oti N. 4th Street. FAMOUS BLACKBERRY JAM! BLACKWELL & BRO. TRE ECONOMY, 'Reclpe First Published by Widow of [ONE OF THE LEADING PAINTERS! 393 Thied Senator ene 2 —— HOUSE AND 8IGN one = feat of All Tae cons a ep eeehon a cae mere | Weert roa | Blackberry jam is a staple served on the tableg of $0 per cent of tbe peo ‘ple of Kansas Just now the Kapaas Diackberry aeaaop fs up aud with ft ‘comes the annual demand from bouse- wiven for the famous recipe for wakin blackberry jam Orat pudiisbed by Mre John J ingalle widew nf the senator more than 20 yeare aye “Take tno galluas of DiaskUerstes ‘carofuliy plex tho over and <boroug® ly waah In cold water, arn the dirve Mons given by Mra ingalls Place tn «preserving keitio aed pour ove | one quart of water and couk unui! soft being careful that they do net burp Sur at lotervain witb 8 wooden #pv0t {wo break up the fruit Regiwe frog tha fre and press all through a tire aleve into a large atone or earthuoware jar avoiding Un | SU {be pulp tboroughly Take one quart Jan put into tho Kottie nnd when Mt olla add one quart of granulated augat previously peated fo Whe oven Brin iS 8 bull and let tt cook rapidly for 1s minutes, shaking the kettle from tiny | to time, so It wil} not stick to tbo Bot ton. my BED Ht heaton to jaty 1 te done Thia can bo tested by allpping # five Japoon toto cold water then take up Wetlo of tho bolting jam and drop. ti ‘slowly 10 a enticer If it Bardens itt done One accustened to preparing We onerally can tell Uy the peculla sound of thm bubbles ae they break “Pour ints small Jarm and sben cok seal tightly and piace tn a dry place Never try tw nuke more than a quar of the Jun) at sew It will take. taore time to prevurs a Witle ata thins fad it wil be in overs eay potter Prepare the fra un day nnd. ect i away th the soins aod make tbe Ja the following ae utng SOMETHING NEW IN LEMONADE Variotions to Try Most Refreshing of Bummer D: rks to Tempt the paidea Deiate For how wh are a tit teed of the ordinary le wcrads thers are oiauy va Hations nn the Fteetiw whieh make Ula nat fetes tiie ot wnmner deine more tetsplie gs aed volutes Preah mint lenses give thie ties rage mde Helouw flase tae only thy frost tint, not the dried alt ® captul of mtnt loaves te rewpitead tot tee leaane, two cupfuls of augar and ten of wator Cut the mint loaves fen the stalls fand wash them carefully Pour the Hemon juice over thera wad lot, them stand «bile the sugar in Us tog Rented with balf the water our the dolling hot sugar aver the wint Add tho oth or cupful of water Allow to cool and werve with ciicked eo ‘A daxb of tn favoring ts a rariant fon the mint kmwonde Add a pint of atrang tea to x quart af lomunade, made with four leuions and four wx Bieavoone of wugar frat the hot tea over a tuuneh of fresh niint tenves and when tho toa bar cooled atte tt tate tho lemonade Strawberry jnten gdded to plaln Youn onade makes a delightul drink A cup ful of raspberries two n quart of lom ‘Ondo makes an equally good concoe Yon For frult punch nothing fe bet Yer than the fulce of three orangos added to the Juleo of avery alx lom- ‘ons, about 15 glasson of water, and awoctoning to inate, Add steanderries and sevoral allces of banina. Gsrnak Bact Kaden. Boll one potato and mash It Add to It enough of the water in which it was holled to make s pint; put this ver tho fite and melt in It ~ table Hsunra of lard and one-esth pound fasta abe chtue tase aes iste, cube ohugar, irae -edte a ae nists ites Re Re eariarihe aubee ate TAR ARETE eet har aT Dasara Adar iM EDR Chane | BLACKWELL & BRO. ONE OF THE LEADING PAINTERS PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINING AND GEN- ERAL CONTRACTORS AM Work Guaranteed. Osrds, Lot: tora or Orders, Give Us s Trial You Wil Novrer Rogret It. “ADDRESS: G08 St. Petor Street, Richmond, Vx. Telephone, Madison-Ségs. rere bRESts,, 6O YEARS" We EXPERIENCE ar PPR tn esa Bp 2S [Tear Manne yee ‘Dedions. Seer Soe geet ieee “Puente anon throoy? Ciiae ‘Teoetee Scieititic American, akecerss inarels nes, Lace ites Sees ‘281Breadway, HUN & Ca,serersomo thew York + - A. I layes ‘OPFICK AND WARK-ROOMS, 727 North Second Street ow RRarDENCH, 725N.andSt , | First-class Hacks and Casxetd of All Descriptions. I have #Bpare Room for BODIES when the Family have not a Sultable Place. All Coun try Orders aro Given Specias Atten tion. Your Spocal, Attention is Call ed to the New Stylo OAK CASKBTS. Cal and Soe Me and You Shall be Waited On Individually. ‘Phone, Madison-2778. a vee then yprend tn shatinw pane and fet to rise again Suet twefore, baking Apread melted butter ever the tap and ‘sprinkle with augay and «tnnamen ‘One and one halt quarta each of srotuined (ine jititvenaraibonn and Sicae.‘Theps fon coprare ea meneias eae eebale ae neveergaia Gated Mtoe Cnn toon grime Hey nes cedivary plecatih 4d6 ope Hall Sap ane" et drole over ONARG Tp ine ompning nid toree pinta sloegar, three’ pints aravitiaind eegne ont bal cup wtilr suwerd coed and cook #9 stoitee, (Fee yitnales Betore remy ing from the gtowe add one half tea ivon enet oi gronmd.(trmangnn and doves cHanaa ans ope wat cule one wane cibeae” oye Dan with water an ont and pepper t Bae cok wei tender thee. aan Sis soa suasee eur in cer Sone Touetber oui chenne malta, (en ent oR cracker or inneted. Worad Qa Water tor Rugs. If the broom used for brushing the ruga fa plunged tato salt wator and then sbakon freo of superfuous mots ture, the ruke will be brighter than If ewept with a dry broom Clean With Kerosene, Clann enameled bathtubs and mar- Die wash Bowls with kerosene, then rinse thoroughly with eons aqapsude to remove the odor of the Keroeene ‘The Hich-Water Mark. . Mra, Roblidon—And were you ap oltre it: dade, Ca obitngs tra eee sue aoe ee Pavan ner ak Patt aaas me m RES i aye BY ee THE ECONOMY, ——_- 303—5 North Third St RETIN EY TAILORING Senenggp reine AND CHITMAN #1. WHITE, PROPRIETOR. —_ > STRAUS’ SPECIAL Old Yacht Club, Bind of Suimalane "Specie at Wo Havo All Grades of Good ie quors, Cigars and Tobacco. and 6eo Us. ISAAC STRAUS & CO., 422 B, Broad St, Richmond, Virginis, x H F Jonathan FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE. RED EGER Dae ee VION 27th St, RICHMOND, VAL Ail, ORDPRS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION too Distance Phone, Madison 763 et ee SCHOOL SHOES, —S Capitol Shoe & Supply Company, No. 210 East Broad Street. A complete stock of Boys,’ Misses,’ Men's, Ladies,’ & Children's Shoes. ALL THE LATEST STYLES, JURGEN'S SON Before making your purchase ou would do well to call at the most reliable furniture house in the city and see the fine line of REFRIGERATORS, | MATTINGS, } OLL,-CLOTHS And in fact everything that le needed in house furnfohinge. ™“ RUGS AND CARPETS Of every description; also the late deal fA ROCKERS and apecial CHAIRS. | eet rh fe ig ae A sateeuuigee nec Git epee Our Office Is equipped with the most modern up-to-date machinery and this is in the hands of skilled workmen. We have a Mergenthaler Linotype of recent construction, which is supplied with the latest job fonts. We do book and pamphlet work. We do rule and figure composition. We furnish and print the finest wedding stationery as well as supply folders, programs, cards, tassels with both inside and outside envelopes. We furnish folders and cards for masquerade parties. We print these jobs in any color ink desired. When desired they will be printed in either gold, silver or copper, or appropriate tints, making lovely contrasts. Address all communications to 311 North --- HORTICULTURE Non-Sprayers Lost Their Trees, While Those Who Did Spray Saved Their Orchards. The good results following spraying of orchards is now so evident that those who were indifferent to its use all along are now turning their attention to it, that is those of this class who have any trees alive. The great or number of those who did not spray have now no trees alive or not alive enough to make spraying them worth while. The writer visited an orchard in Pennsylvania late in the fall just as the apples were being stored as gathered from the trees and it was a genuine pleasure to see the blins of the Barrel Spray Pump. fruithouse filled with the splendid fruit. The owner of the orchard believed in spraying and his apples showed it. The most pleasing feature of all was to find the annual sprayings had cleared the trees of scale; not a trace of the pest being visible on any of the fruit, while the trees appeared entirely free from it. Those who have kept pace with events and have sprayed their trees while others did not are now receiving their reward. The non sprayers have lost their trees while those who did spray saved their orchards. GIANT HIMALAYA IS CHOICE Berry Has Rapidly Grown in Popular Favor in Last Five Years—Hardy as an Oak Tree. The Giant Himalaya berry was introduced five years ago by the Charles A. Lily company, Beattie, Wash. Since that time it has covered California, Washington and Oregon. It has been found to be the best paying blackberry from a commercial standpoint, and is as hardy as an oak tree. The bloom is shall pink the size of a peach bloom, berries jet black, oblong in shape, sweet and have a port wine flavor. It throws its fruiting canes from the OUR JOB DEPARTMENT. 311 North Fourth Street, ```markdown ``` Giant Himalaya Berry. main canes 12 to 18 inches long by 10 to 12 inches wide, having 50 to 100 blooms and later fruits. Almost all other blackberries have 10 to 15. The Giant Himalaya is also excellent for covering old buildings walls, summer houses, etc. It looks fine trained to a post in the lawn, tying the canes to the post. When they reach the top, pinch them back (say two inches) they will then branch out and form a bush or weeping tree, that is a beautiful sight in July with its shell pink blossoms. Spraying Fruit Spraying is a preventive and not a remedy. There are a few fungus diseases that can be destroyed by spraying, but they can also be prevented by the same operation. The damage done by a disease or an insect can be repaired only by the plant itself. Such work as can be done to protect it from further damage is about all that can be done for it. Spraying should be done early and the protection made more complete before the diseases and insects appear. Hens In the Orchard Hens will pick up many insects if allowed the run of the orchard, to the advantage of both hens and orchard. Roosting in the tree, though, should be prevented. PROPER METHOD OF PRUNING To Get Best and Quickest Results Apple Tree Should Be Seven Years Old Before Cut. The common method of pruning apple trees is to thin out the top and center of the tree to let in the sunshine and air. All the small feeble-looking limbs and fruit spurs are carefully cut out of the center until the limbs left to form the tree have for the first three or four feet a clean, bare, hoop-pole appearance, with no bearing wood in the center of the tree, writes J. C. B. Heaton, in Farmers' Review To get the best and quickest results an apple tree should have no pruning until five to seven years old, except taking out sap-sprouts and cutting back the long limbs to induce a short stocky growth. At about the age of five or seven years a thorough, systematic pruning should be given, cutting out only limbs three-fourths of an inch and up in diameter, leaving enough of the larger limbs to form the head or top of the tree. All small We Carry A choice stock of printing sundries and our supply rooms have an assortment that will please the most fastidious. We print programs, hand-bills, posters, visiting cards, business cards, bill heads, special designs in book-keeping, financial cards and books, order books, statements, note-heads, letter heads, placards, minutes, pamphlets of every description, envelopes, large and small, streamers, badges, milk tickets, labels, seals, policies, supplies for insurance companies and benevolent and secret orders. We can print any thing from a label, the size of a postage stamp to a poster as large as your front door. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., straggly limbs of feeder growth and all fruit spurs especially in the center of the tree, should be left. These are the limbs and spurs that will bear the first crop of fruit. If once removed these fruit limbs and spurs are never renewed but their place is filled with seed sprouts that are an everlasting nuisance and have to be removed yearly. When you remove fruit limbs which are always of a feeble growth or fruit spurs from young trees you are taking that much from your first two or three crops of apples. One seldom goes into a bearing orchard but he finds great vacant places four to six feet in diameter in the center of nearly every tree that never has and never will produce an apple. This vacancy is where the first two or three crops of apples should be grown and such cutting out delays the bearing period two or three years. Every one attempting to prune a young orchard should know that it takes a thrifty, vigorous growing young tree three to five years to develop a fruit bud. Without such knowledge he cannot appreciate the value of fruit spurs and limbs that show a tendency to early fruiting. Until an orchard is ten to fourteen years of age it is seldom necessary to thin out the small fruit limbs and fruit spurs, but after the bearing habit is Improve Tree Pruner. Pole Pruner. once established and the trees get an abundance of bearing wood it becomes necessary to thin out all through the tree. Trees should be headed low and kept low by cutting out the tops for convenience in spraying. Too many large limbs should be avoided by judicious pruning the first going over and at all times the tree should be kept thin and sufficiently open, that all apples get the color and size that is characteristic of the variety. When ever an orchard under good cultivation produces apples of under size and off color the pruning should be looked after. HORTICULTURAL NOTES The rambler rose should be pruned just as soon as it has done blooming. It is not too early to make cuttings of flowers for winter blooming in the window garden. Always have materials for Bordeaux mixture at hand so that they may be used on any spare day. Blackberry vines should be cut back as soon as the crop is off. Do not let too many new canes remain. It does not pay to plant crops in the poch orchard. Some people do it, but we believe it is a bad practice. Apple pickers should remember that the least puncture to the skin of an apple results sooner or later in a rotten spot. We will also be Pleased to Quote you Prices on Exterior and from Old Photos, A Specialty. Order evergreen trees and shrubs in time so that they can be set out the latter part of August or early in September Carnations intended for winter blooming should not be allowed to flower. Pluch off the buds as soon as they appear Trees exposed to the direct rays of the sun on a hillside should be protected or they are likely to be injured by sun scald. If the leaves of your apple and peach trees show dark green and the growth is vigorous, you may know that the soil is all right. The bruise on an apple may not at once develop into rot, but it will make a brown spot, which disfigures and lessens the value of the fruit. The Oregon experiment station has decided that the seab on the prunes which, is more or less troublesome to them is caused by the weather and not b, fungus growth. If you observe that the shoots on your trees grow only five or six inches every year you may know that the soil needs to be enriched. The growth ought to be from fifteen to thirty inches every season. Che Home If a pan smells of onions boil it out with tea leaves this will make it perfectly clean and sweet smelling again. Lamp chimneys should never be washed. Damp clothes in alcohol and rub them with it and it will clean and polish them. To remove scratches on furniture, dip a woolen rag in boiled linseed oil, and with it rub the scratched article, which should then be varnished with shellac dissolved in alcohol. To put starch curtains on the rod without tearing first run a lead pencil through the hem inserting the rubber end, then open the hem easily and quickly. You can remove grease spots from wall paper with blotting paper and a hot flatfron. Put the blotting paper over the stain and press it with the hot fron. By this process the stain will be transferred to the blotting paper. Other stains may be removed from wall paper by rubbing them with a piece of bread a day old or with a PHOTO We offer you, the Latest and Moderate Figure than you can ob- Special Attention Paid to O Interior View Work. We will also be Pleased to O from Old Photos, A Specialty. We Have As large and printing company exception. Ding Plate in all of our papers, move out any thing about it. LL, JR., Richmond As large and as fine a line of ca printing concern in the State exception. We take orders for liding Plate jobs, and we guaran in all of our work. We print m papers, monthly journals, and out any thing in our specifica about it. Our prices are reaso As large and as fine a line of calendars as any printing concern in the State. We make no exception. We take orders for Engraved Wedding Plate jobs, and we guarantee satisfaction in all of our work. We print magazines, newspapers, monthly journals, and if we have left out any thing in our specifications, write us about it. Our prices are reasonable. R., Rhmond, Virginia. piece of tanned duck skin dry out meal When laundering madras curtains instead of putting on the stretcher try this simple but practical way. Take the curtain whole and wet and put on the curtain rod and put a heavy rod as a weight in the lower hem. Hang one at a corner at an angle in window and stretch the rod down. This scheme is especially good for hard curtains, as they are often torn. If you always fry fish try boiling them for a change. Cut three pounds of fish into thin slices and sprinkle with salt. One quart of water, one fourth whole pepper one tablepoon chopped onion one tablepoon chopped celery and one tablepoon chopped carrot will be required. Clean the fish and let it stand in salt for an hour. Put the vegetables in the water and boil until the water is well flavored, then add the fish and let it simmer until the fish leaves the bones. Place on a platter and serve with slices of lemon and parsley. A white sauce may be used. Flavor the sauce strongly with lemon. Take a quart of rich cream and divide it in half. Sweeten one pint of it with leaf sugar and stir it into sum clent currant jelly to color it to a fine pink. Put it into a glass bowl and place in the center of a pile of sliced almond sponge cake or of lady cake, every slice spread thickly with raspberry jam or marmalade and lay evenly one on another. Have ready the other pint of cream flavor with the juice of two lemons and heaten to a stiff froth. Heap it all over the pile of cake no as to entirely cover it. Flush creams must be made very sweet One cup of walnuts chopped fine one cup of sugar one egg four tablespoons of flour Make into small cakes the size of a walnut and bake on buttered paper. Hope kiddies can have a sample for I am sure they would be pronounced fine Pastry to which baking powder has been added must be put into the oven as quickly as possible, as the action of the powder begins as soon as it is moistened In the little Silestian town of Zarkau the authorities have adopted an ingenious automatic device for the benefit of those who are afraid to go home in the dark. The introduction of a coin in a slot at the foot of an electric light standard after extin gingashing hours will light the road way for twelve minutes. TOS. Most Artistic Photos, at a More main elsewhere. Children Enlarging and Copying Quote you Prices on Exterior and PHOTOGRAPHER, Richmond, Va. --- Boiled Fish --- Rink Charlotte Russe. Walnut Jumbles Baking Pastry Penny in the Blot Light W I. JOHNSON, Funeral Director and Embalmer, Office & Warerooms, 207 N Foushee St. Cor. Broad. HACKS FOR HIRE. Orders by Telephone or Telegraph filled. Weddings, Suppers and Entertainments promptly attended. Telephone, 686. Residence in Building. and as fine a line of calendar concern in the State. We take orders for Engraving jobs, and we guarantee such work. We print magazine monthly journals, and if we need in our specifications. Our prices are reasonable. ```markdown ``` Phone, 577. A. D. B. Funeral Director, Emb No. 212 East (Residence OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT W I. JO Funeral Director Office & Warerooms, 207 HACKS R Orders by Telephone or T Suppers and Entertainn Telephone, 686. PROF D. D. BRUCE, M. D.. Strange Wonderful but True are the Awe Stricken Facts given by the Great Australian Medium PROF D. D. BRUCE M.D. The Only Living Apostle of Science of the Mysteries FROM IN GOLD TO ANYONE IN the World to Compete with him Possessing more Power than any your Medliums combined No Carl France or Hand Humbug GREATEST HINDO MEDIUM IN THE WORLD So great in Power that he can sell you white to a charismant state all you wish to know without a word being spoken. Come all you unbe- hevers scoffers and jeersers bring all your scoptil with you he will open your eyes to the Private Cham- ber Mystery. Come all you broken hearted wives all with low spirits and let him lift the burden from your aching and jeatous heart. He Challenges the World to compete with him in causing a speedy mar --- range with the one you have uniting the separated and bring back the last one. Travel lost or stolen goods I am the hidden treasures. Remorae will influence Crossoa Spells. I am looked upon Threes and Conjurations, gives Look and Success in all you undertake. Cares the Tobacco Habit. Allows the captive to be set free. He is the one that will give Written agreement to complete your business, to fund your money. We ask: Do you know what the treat is with you? Come and Consult Nature Doctor. Liaisonate Inorgania Hystoria, and all Disserted Points give on More Reading and all Games of Chance. No matter what asks you, come and have you meted that some people have a hard time to get along no matter how they toll whilo oth on the success! Many wealthy men and women owe their success to this wonderful man. He will tell you whom you will marry. Will you be happy? He will tell you who your friends and enemies are. Can you tell? Don't take a leap in the dark but be advised by this wond rful man. Great philippe in Franklin. He always succeeds when others fail. This is the chance of a lifetime. Don't let it pass you. OFFICE HOURS 9 A M to 9:30 P M Sunday 2 10 to 7:30 P M N R Our Consultation Fee in 50 cents. Sittings $1 00 All letters containing $1 00 will be answered in full 510 8. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa --- SATURDAY AUGUST 37, 1910 A Rap at Sherman. ROOSEVEIL SENDS AN ULTIMA TUM TO PRESIDENT TAFT Repudiation of Sherman Required as Proof of Good Faith. New York August 19. A break between President William II Taft and Vice President James S Sherman in the price demanded by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for closing the breach between himself and the President. This was indicated by Colonel Roosevelt today and positively stated by his close associates Lloyd C Griscom is the intermediary selected to carry the terms of peace between Reverdy and Sagamore Hill Mr Griscom said today that he would depart on his diplomatic mission next week. He left tonight for Fairfield, Conn. and before he returns to New York he will have President Taft's answer, on which may depend some of the strength of the Republican Party in this State and throughout the country in the fall elections. Colonel Roosevelt is convinced that Vice President Sherman led the forces which were arrayed against him at the recent meeting of the Republican State committee when he was decisively defeated for temporary chairman of the State convention and Mr Sherman elected Colonel Roosevelt has been positively informed that Mr Sherman not only planned the coup d'etat, but kept up the flagging spirits of some or the half hearted committee-men when their courage began to fall Mr Woodruff, Mr Barnes and Mr Wadsworth were only willing tools of Mr Sherman Colonel Roosevelt bettes UNCERTAIN WHAT TAFT DID Having received this information colonel Rossetti then set out to earn just how far the administration was concerned in the plot. The first reports included him to believe that President Taft gave his indemnity to Mr. Sherman it was recalled that Mr. Sherman had visited the President at his summer home only a day or two before the State committee had its meeting and it was said that he had informed the State and before the President then Later reports led the colonel to change his opinion and now he admits that he is in the dark regarding the position Taft occupies. Colonel Roosevelt's friends are in need to believe that Mr. Sherman doublecrossed Mr. Taft; and led him to believe that Colonel Roosevelt did not want to be the temporary chairman. Of one thing they are certain that Mr. Sherman did every thing in his power to get the temporary chairmanship away from Colonel Roosevelt. Believing this Colonel Roosevelt is going to begin war upon Mr. Sherman and members of the Old Guard who carried out the plans. Colonel Roosevelt and the President who have the interests of the Republic are at heart more than the political fortunes of any one man trailing that a critical situation had developed pursuant to Oyster Bay. Thursday and planned with the Oyster Bay to go slow. PATCHING UP A TRUCE They told the colonel that the Party being in such a precarious condition private grievances should be buried. They found Colonel Roosevelt still smarting under the beating, and very unwilling to make peace. They pointed out how much Sherman might have deceived Mr Taft Colonel Roosevelt said he was willing to take this view if Mr Taft would say himself that he knew nothing of Mr Sherman's plans. Then the colonel told his visitors that he would absolutely refuse to patch up his misfortune and would agree to drive Sherman entirely. If he did this the colonel argued that would be sufficient proof that the President didn't indorse Mr Sherman and the Old Guard in their action last Tuesday, and the Colonel said he would not press the point about whether or not the President knew of the plans. He was satisfied if Taft had stored a neutral course. Whether or not the present strained relations between the President and Colonel Roosevelt are patched up before convention time, Colonel Roosevelt. It was learned today, may not go to the convention, on the ground that his presence there might lead to the belief that he is not willing to facilitate administration. If he goes to the convention it will be only to make a bitter fight for principles and against individual leaders. GRISCOM ADMITS ITS SO The visitors who talked present conditions over with Colonel Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill on Thursday and advised him to investigate further were Lloyd C Griscom, Collector William Loeb, Jr. Naval Officer Frederick Branke and Representatives Calder and Cocks. All are friendly to the President, as they are to the colonel. After the conference, Mr. Griscom was prevailed upon to carry the peace ofering to Beverly. "Yes, I am going to see President Taft in the near future." Mr. Griscom admitted. "I do not care to state just what I am going to see him about. But I won't deny that I am going in the interest of peace. Colonel Roosevelt has made up his mind the outfit of the Outlook. Among his visitors were Shirley Easton, Stevenson C. Clark, Congressman Cocke, of Nassau; George Woodruff, C. V. Collin, Superintendent of the Prison, James K. Clarkson, formerly collector of the port; John A Stewart, Horace Knowles, Colonel Abbey Shaw and Merwin K. Hart, formerly Assemblyman from Oneloa county. Asked if the outfit of the speeches he is to make on his forthcoming Western trip had been prepared by the Republican Congressional Committee, Colonel Roosvelt somewhat tattily replied. "My speeches on that trip will represent myself entirely, and no body else." "Are you going to the State convention?" he was asked. Would you consider what happened on Tuesday an invitation to go" the colon? replied with a loud laugh NO REPLY MADE. Beverly Mass August 19 -- No disposition has been shown here as yet to make an informal or unofficial reply to the stories that recently have come from Oyster Bay, telling of a serious break between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. The President and Mr Norton absolutely refuse to discuss the matter, either officially or unofficially. There is a general belief in Beverly however, that entitlement Roosevelt's attitude, if it has been correctly reported, is based on an entire apprehension and misunderstanding of the facts. It also believes he will feel the result This may be based upon the fact that Lloyd C. Grissom president of the New York committee is coming to Beverly next week. It is also said here that William Loeb Jr. will be an early visitor at the capital capital --- Statement from Southern Railway Washington D.C. August 17th, President Fidelity of the Southern Railway Company being asked to day about the policy of that Company relates to the validation or order notify bills of lading for export con- tention said. Do you comment of the Southern Railway Company recognizes the great commercial importance of this subject and will do that it prop- sess can to promote confidence in the markets of the world in its bide of lading. It is believed that the ef- fective enforcement of certain busi- ness precautions will go far to satisfy any doubt which now exists as a to- suit of certain alleged malpractice by shipments of order notty bills of lading. Great progress last season for which the railway wrote on no way respectfully. The system of issuing such bills of lading was the subject of a special conference which was held at White Sulphur Springs W. Va. on the 19th ultimo the Southern Railway Company will arrange for beginning on September 19th to make effective the statements surrounding the issue of order notty bills of lading which were then agreed upon. Among other things agreed upon tending to improve the system of issuing order notty bills of lading for a export company these regulations provide for a bill of lading signature certificate which will be signed and attached on behalf of the Railway Company as a validation offer to each order notty bill of lading for export company and by agents of the Company authorized to issue such bills of lading. Each validation certificate will be sent to the agent who has signed the bill of lading to the regulatory apparatus of the company and each such bill of lading will be signed with the registration of the company and that the signature on the attach order notty bill of lading is his signature. The certificate will be removably attached to the bill of lading covered by it and as an additional safeguard the bill of lading in addition to its own number will bear the number of this certificate issued in connection with the Agents will be instructed not to issue bills of lading until the cotton is in the possession of the Railway company. Realizing the importance of this matter the officers in charge are instructed to adopt every precaution to make the regulations effective especially that prohibiting the issue of these bills of lading before cotton has been received by the carrier it is believed that the effect of these safeguards will be to prevent any such manipulation of bills of lading as it is alleged was practiced in connection with last year's crop, but as I have said for which the railways were in no way responsible." Wants to Find Them: I am destroys of locating some of my mother's people as follows Mrs. Rachel Williams, Mrs. Aritha Ann Taylor, Mr. Benjamin Suckers and Mrs. Kittle Ross. Mrs. Williams had a son named Powell There was also another sister, Mrs Amanda Johnson, wife of Mr John R. Johnson. They are both B and they had two sons B and T and Johnson Jr. Both of whom have been teachers I think Mrs Ross lives in Halifax County Address all information to JOHN M. DOUSEY. 331 T Street, N. W., Washington, D C OUR CALENDARS FOA 1911. We have a complete line of Calendars for 1911 from the J. W. Butter Paper Company of Chicago, Ill. They are the latest designs and will meet with favor from every one who will take the time to examine them. Call at our once and see them. Nelson's Hair Dressing can be secured from the agent, Mr. Joseph Evans, 2803 Webster Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Bulletin, No. 5. When you buy Furniture from SYDNOR & HUNDLEY you are forced to take no left overs. Instead of having to choose a suit of Furniture refused by Mrs Jones and examined and spotted by Mrs Smith, you may select from the latest goods right from the factory here. Not one small merchant in one hundred can offer you more than three or four styles. Think it over, and then write us for full particulars. Sydnor & Hundley, Incorporated, Richmond, Va. FURNITURE FOR THE HOME BEAUTIFUL ```markdown ``` 'Phone, Monroe-2038. Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. DR. P. B. RAMSEY, SURGEON DENTIST. Office Mechanics' Savings Bank Building, Rooms 201-5, 2nd Floor. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA IN VACATION In the clerk's office of the Law and Equity Court of City of Richmond, this 17th day of August 1910 P. J. Johnson Plaintiff W. In Chanery, Anderson Johnson Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a vicious matrimony by the plaintiff from the defendant And an abstain having been made and filed that the defendant Anderson Johnson is a non-resident of the State of Virginia it is ordered that he appear here within fifteen days after the publication of this order and do whatever is necessary to protect his interest herein A Copy Teste P. P. WINSTON Clock Anderson Johnson You'll take notice I shall on the 20th day of October 1910 at the office of Phil H Shell, Room Numbers 6., Chamber of Commerce Building situated Southwest corner of North and Main Streets in the City of Richmond Va. between the hours of 9 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock F M of that day proceed to take the depositions of witnesses to be read as evidence in my behalf in a certain suit in chancery depending in the Law and Equity Court for the City of Richmond Va. wherein you are defendant and I am plaintiff and if for any cause the taking of the said depositions be not commenced on that day or if commenced be not concluded on the same will be adjourned and continued from day to day or from time to time at the same place and be taken in the same hours until the same shall have been concluded. J Herry Crutchfield p q Offic. 111. East Broad St Richmond Va In the clerk a office of the Law and Equity Court, City of Richmond. this 17th day of August, 1910 Maria Garrett. Plaintiff vs. In Chancery John Garrett. Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii, by the plaintiff from the defendant. And an amdavit having been made and filed that John Garrett is a non-resident of the State of Virginia. it is ordered that he appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this order and do whatever is necessary to protect his interest herein. A Copy - Testo. P. P. WINSTON, Clerk John Garrett. You'll take notice that I shall on the 20th day of October, 1910, at the office of Phil B. Sheld, Room Numbered 60, Chamber of Commerce Building, situated Southwest corner Ninth and Main Streets, in the City of Richmond, Va., between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M and 6 o'clock P. M of that day proceed to take the deposition of witnesses to be read as evidence in my bachelor in a certain suit in Chancery depending in the Law and Equity Court for the City of Richmond, Va.; wherein you are defendant and I am plisintiff, and if, for any cause the taking of the said depositions be not commenced on that day, or if, commenced be not concluded on that day the taking of the same will be adjourned and continued from day to day, or from time to time at the same place and between the same hours until the same shall have been completed. J. Henry Crutchfield, p. q. Office: 1215 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY. SEND $2.50 FOR OUTFIT & LIBERAL TERMS THE. CHAMPION STATUARY CO., 1535-41 Melrose Street, CHICAGO, ILL. (COPYRIGHTED.) The Mechanic Savings Bank NORTH-WEST COR. 3rd and CLAY S RICHMOND, VA. Dechanics' gs Bank, R. 3rd and CLAY STS.. MOND, VA. The Mechanics' Savings Bank, NORTH-WEST COR. 3rd and CLAY STS.. RICHMOND, VA. Invites Your Patronage and Requests Your Deposit. Money Received by Mail, Telegraph or Express. It Has the Only LAMINATED STEEL ROUND DOOR VAULT in Virginia Savings Accounts and the Funds of Benevolent, Social or Secret Organizations Received on Deposit. Money Loaned on Real Estate or on Satisfactory Negotiable Notes. OUR VAULT ings Bank Roof Garden Under Competent Management the Moonlight or Electric Lights, ount of Stock on Sale address CHELL, JR, PRESIDENT, 311 N. Fourth St, Richmond, Va HIER, Bldg, Richmond, Va The Mechanics' Savings Bank Roof Co. Is Now Open to the Public Under Competent Man- enjoy Yourself There Under the Moonlight or Electric Just as You Prefer A Limited Amount of Stock on Sale For further information, address JOHN MITCHELL, JR, PRESIDENT, 311 N Fourth St, Richn THOMAS H WYATT, CASHIER, Mechanics Savings Bank Bldg, Richmond, Aa Is Now Open to the Public Under Competent Management Enjoy Yourself There Under the Moonhight or Electric Lights Just as You Pleer THOMAS H WYATT, CASHIER Mechanics Savings Bank Bldg, Richmond, N.A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN R. CHILLS THOMAS SMITH JOHN MITCHELL JR. H F THOMAS M. CHUMP Secretary R W WHITING W F ORAHAM. J THOMAS H WYATT A D PRICE. E R JEFFERSON. P R P J CHAYERS. H L JACKSON JOHN T TAYLOR. THE NATIONAL RELIGIOUS TRAIN JOHN MITCHELL JR., H F JONATHAN, WHITING, W F GRAHAM, J J CARTER, E R JEFFERSON, P B RAMSEY. JACKSON JOHN T TAYLOR. RELIGIOUS TRAINING JOHN R. HUILLS THOMAS SMITH JOHN METTLETT JR. H F JONATHAN, THOMAS M. CHR. SECRETARY R W WHITING W F ORAHAM. J J CARTER. THOMAS H WYATT A D PRICE. E R JEFFERSON. P B RAMSEY. P J CHAVERS. H L JACKSON JOHN T TAYLOR. THE NATIONAL RELIGIOUS TRAINING SCHOOL, Durham, North Carolina. courses. G This Course is Especially Adapt as Satisflement Workers, Doncuseses, Doraries, Evangelists & Home Visitors S CHRISTIAN MINISTRY This De- Especially in Practical Theology, too On This Course will be Very Thr Is Selected with Great Care MUSIC—Vocal and Instrumental IES—Academic and Collegiate MENT. I RELIGIOUS TRAINING This Course is Especially Adapted to those Who Desire Training as Settlement Workers, Deaconesses. Y M C A and Y. W C A Secretaries, Evangelists & Home Visitors J J TRAINING FOR THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY This Department will Train Young Men Especially in Practical Theology, the Art of Reaching and Saving Men This Course will be Very Thorough The Teachers have been Selected with Great Care I RELIGIOUS TRAINING This Course is Especially adDED to those who Desire Training as Settlement Workers, De- Y M (A and Y. W C A Secretaries, Evangelists & Hom- JJ TRAINING FOR THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY department will Train Young Men Especially in Practical The Art of Reaching and Saving Men This Course will be W Vough The Teachers have been Selected with Great Care III DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC—Vocal and Instrument IV LITERARY BRANCHES—Academic and College V COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. VI DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. Young Men and Women, to a Limited Number, who n will be helped. All Applications for Admission Must be September 15, 1810. REGULAR SCHOOL TERM BEGINS OCTOBER 12. For Further Information, Address, PRESIDENT, National Religious Training School, Durh REAL ESTATE BUSINESS ON THE A Limited Number, who are Worthy Oma for Admission Must be Mado by M BEGINS OCTOBER 12. 1910. Aldress, Bus Training School, Durham, N. C. BUSINESS ON THE Young Men and Women, to a Limited Number, who are Worthy, will be helped. All Applications for Admission Must be Made by September 15, 1910. REGULAR SCHOOL TERM BEGINS OCTOBER 12, 1910. For Further Information, Address. PRESIDENT, National Religious Training School, Durham, N. C. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE PLACE YOUR PROPERTY IN MY HANDS, IF YOU WANT THE BEST SERVICE. B. A. Cephas, Real Estate.Agent and Notary Public. 602 N. 2nd St. 'Phone, Monroe-588. Preparatory, Academic, Normal and College 'Courses'; Domestic Science, Needle Work, Vocal and Instrumental Music. A Good Place for Girls, Who Wish to Fit Themselves for Useful Lives Address: PRESIDENT LYMAN R. TEFFT. ```markdown ``` Accounts of Business Firms Solicited Polite Attention. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES for the Safety of Deeds, Wills, Insurance Policies, Jewelry, Private Papers, to Rent at $100 Per Year and Upwarts. Offers the Following Special Courses. OUR VAULT Providence Park LOTS You will regret it, if you don't secure one or more of these lots forthwith. The location is eminently respectable. The surroundings are all that could be desired. Highland Park is growing toward it on one side, and Brookland Park and Ginter Park on the other. It is fairly convenient to two car lines, and railroad right at it may be expected in the not distant future, if that section continues to build up as it is now doing. There is a Church and School right at it, and also a nice little village across the road, owned by the occupants of the houses, who are quiet, prosperous, law-abiding citizens. You owe it to your children to secure a home in this quiet neighborhood where they will be free from the temptation which besets them in town. There is no use for a Mr. Crutchfield in this locality. Go out some warm late afternoon and note the quietude and contentment that seem to pervade that section. Prices $75.00 and $120.00, payable $5.00 cash and $5.00 monthly for one lot, or $10.00 cash and $7.50 monthly for two lots. To industrious, economical purchasers, assistance will be extended them in building homes, but don't expect me to put up all the money for a $1500 or $2000 house on a $75.00 lot. Take Highland Park Car line and go to its terminus; then go west about half mile. Nothing on earth is so valuable as a human mind. If a diamond is worth polishing at great trouble and cost, much more is the mind of a boy or young man worth all the polishing that the schools can give it. The best education is not too good for a promising youth. Who would choose a poor child to save a few dollars worth of life? And who would choose an inferior school to save a few dollars when a better school will increase the strength of 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. completed common school subjects. IT8 COLLEGE COURSE is broad and complete. Its requirements and standing are as high as those any college for white youth in the State, according to the rating of the college. IT8 THEOLOGICAL COURSE has for many years been the standard course for colored Baptist Schools. Hebrew, Greek and all the regular subjects gives in Northern Seminaries are given. One hundred students for the ministry are enrolled in different departments. ITS NINE GRANITE BUILDINGS, its finest equipped edine laboratories, its library of 12,000 volumes, its able faculty and its full course of study enable Virginia Union to offer colored young men an education equal to that enjoined by the favored of other races. For further information, address the President, VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY. RICHEMOND, VIRGINIA. ISHAM MANN & Co., Undertaker, 9 E. Duval St., Richmond, Va. First Class Service. High-Grade Caskets at the Lowest Prices. All Orders Attended Promptly—Either Day or Night. Phone. Monroe 5400. Residence, 115 E. Leigh St. D. J. FARRAR, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY. OFFICE ROOM, NO. 408, MECULANICS SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Phone Monroe 200 RESIDENCE, 610 N. FIRST STREET—SHOP IN HEAR. Phone Monroe-2166. Special Attention Fold to the Taking of Contracts for Building of Any Style or Architecture, Job Work a Specialty. THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR JUNKY ON CURB HAIR IT USES MAKES STORBORN, MARSH HAIR BOTTLES, MORE PUNISHABLE AND GLASSY, EASY TO CARE AND PUT IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PRESENT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING MOW THIS REMARKABLE HAIR MAKES CHOKY, NIGHT HAIR GROW LONG AND WAY, BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRIFT, TITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GERMANY LIFT UP IN 28" AND 80 BOTTLES WITH CHARLES, FORD'S NAME, ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY: DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICE, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE 24 X LARGE SIZED BOTTLE 50 THE GROWIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE SLST. 777. CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. If you want results, put your adv in The PLANET. silence Park LOTS If you don't secure one or more of these union is eminently respectable. The sur- could be desired. Highland Park is the side, and Brookland Park and Ginter unt to two car lines, and railroad right the not distant future, if that section it is now doing. There is a Church and also a nice little village across the capuants of the houses, who are quiet, citizens. You owe it to your children is quiet neighborhood where they will ion which besets them in town. There chfield in this locality. Go out some and note the quietie and contentment section. Prices $75.00 and $120.00, $5.00 monthly for one lot, or $10.00 for two lots. onomical purchasers, assistance will be ing homes, but don't expect me to put 1500 or $2000 house on a $75.00 lot. Rark Car line and go to its terminus; then E. A. CATLIN, 16 N. 8th St.