Richmond Planet

THE RICHMOND PLANET Editor Mitchell's Long Journey. In New Orleans.==The Remarkable Southern City. The Pythian Temple.==Colored People Not Patronizing It Properly. VOLUME XXVII, NO. 45. Editor L. In New Orleans. The Pythian Path. (Continued From Last Week.) We were soon standing in the Chicago Hotel of which Mr. A. O. Smith is proprietor. It is located at 202 S. Rampart St. The octoon waitress informed us that he had not arisen, but that Mrs. Smith would come in and see us. She was originally from Virginia and to say that she was glad to meet us expresses it mildly. We decided to see some of the sights of the city at once and on our own hook. A PECULIAR CITY. We found New Orleans of a kind and character quite at variance with the city of our imagination. It is quaint and possesses many of the characteristics of Norfolk, Va. We visited the Pythian Temple and we found a seven story brick structure of yellow fire-proof brick. Its main handicap is the narrowness of Gravier and Saratoga Streets at this point. The best view is from the rear as seen from Canal Street just two blocks beyond. A FIRE PKOOF STRUCTURE. With the exception of one store, used as a barber shop for colored people all of the others are vacant. The entrance on Saratoga Street seems to be the main one. The floor is of tile. All the other floors are laid in cement. A room has been left and a concrete vault built for the future bank, which has not as yet been organized. Mr. R. L. Hill, the janitor showed us to the roof. This is laid in tile and covered with a plank floor, which has been oiled. A fringe of incandescent lights are to be seen at the top. There is no covering and the roof garden may be used only in clear weather. MANY OFFICES VACANT The lodge rooms are well lighted and furnished. They have fire-proof floors. The Knights of Pythias, Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges meet here. We counted 14 Pythian lodges, 8 Masonic lodges and many other organizations. Only seven of the offices have been rented out of the 21 offices. There are only eight lodge rooms. The theatre is a unique feature. It seats about 700 people. The stage is large and suited for first-class entertainments. The theatre is more on the order of a church than a play-house, the circular galleries being discarded. UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT We inspected the basement. It is provided with two furnaces for heating and here may be seen the electric switches as well as the elevator machinery. A well to receive all drainage water and an automatic pump to carry this water to the sewer above are also features. Were this not so the basement would be filled with water. The cost of the building is ($200,000) two hundred thousand dollars. To meet this expense one hundred thousand dollars worth of gold bonds were issued. They bear six per cent interest. This issue has been supplemented by the floating of a loan of ($75,000) seventy-five thousand dollars, which cost ($7,500) seven thousand, five hundred dollars per year for interest and brokerage or six hundred and twenty-five dollars per month. MANAGER COOKE'S POSITION. Even this amount has not been sufficient to meet the heavy demands made upon the management and steps are being taken to raise more money to meet the expense of this great undertaking. We met Mr. John W. Cooke, clad in spotless linen, just after we left the Pythian Temple building. He was on his way to his office. He is a typical Lousianian of color and our conversation drifted to the great work he had in charge. WILL DO HIS BEST He spoke too of the failure of the colored people to properly patronize the venture which was indeed a monument to the race. We were deeply A FINE STRUCTURE, impressed with him as a man who would do his best to bring success to a venture which had drafted so heavily upon the financial resources of the Pythians of the State. PARK FOR NEGROES PROPOSI TION KILLED. Committee Decides Adversely The Blake "park for Negroes" measure was killed by the grounds and buildings committee of the council at last night's meeting. The ordinance was rejected by a vote of 9 to 1. Mr. Blake announced that he would offer another ordinance, providing for a park for colored people exclusively in the middle of the old Jackson ward district. —News-Leader, September 30, 1910. JUDGE WANTED NO ONE IN . COURT CARRYING PISTOLS. Ben Pettis, Colored, Charged With Assault to Murder, Was Acquitted. W. Brown Given Liberty. Houston, Texas, September 27 — Judge Norman G. Kittrell, presiding over the Criminal District Court in the absence of Judge Cornelius Robinson, made an order on Tuesday afternoon that created something of a sensation among the attaches and frequenters of the courthouse. Judge Kittrell declared from the bench that he wanted no one in his court carrying pistols, and he reinforced the declaration by remarking that it applied to police officers, deputy sheriffs, constables and deputy constables. Several policemen who were present to testify in cases on call left the room, but the deputy sheriff on duty remained in the court and kept his pistol buckled around his waist. The incident came up during the trial of Ben Pettis, a Negro, charged with assault to murder. It was alleged that Pettis took several shots at Police Officers Moody, Lockhart and Bishop. Officer Bishop was in the witness chair and counsel for the defendant called the court's attention to the fact that Bishop was carrying a gun. The remarks from the bench were then uttered. Later on Judge Kittrell instructed the jury to return a verdict of acquittal, which was done. Entering a plea of poverty in extenuation for his act, W. Brown, charged with stealing a coat from the Standard Hotel, was given his liberty and John Weldmeyer, charged with burglary, was tried before a jury who turned him loose. FOR SALE! 8-room House, St. Paul St. ... $2,100 9-room House, Third Street ... $1,100 7-room House, Leigh Street ... $1,900 8-room House, St. Peter St. ... $2,000 5-room House, St. Peter St. ... $1,500 6-room House, Boyd St. ... $ 900 6-room House, Baker St. ... $1,800 5-room House, First St. ... $1,300 3-room House, Gillmer St. ... $ 600 3-room House, Clalborne St. ... $ 700 3-room House, Lombardy St. ... $ 750 6-room House, Chaffin St. ... $1,500 6-room House, Chaffin St. ... $1,900 9-room House, Buchanan St. $2,100 7-room House, 24th St. ... $1,500 These are a few of the houses I am offering for sale. Additional list can be had upon request. Property owners should list their property with me for sale or rent. I give the best service and my methods are upto-date Address B. A. CEPHAS, Agent. 602 North Second Street FOR RENT or SALE—Sunsylside Theatre, Staunton, Va. For full particulars see or write R. L, PAN- NELL, 330 N. Augusta St. Subscribe to The PLANET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910. BECAUSE YOU ARE OF MY RACE IS NO REASON WHY YOU OUGHT TO BE INDULGED IN IDLENESS, DRUMMENESS AND INDECENCY. YOUR PRESENCE MAY PROVE AN EXCUSE FOR THE ACTIONS OF A MOB IN DISTURBING THE GOOD RELATIONS OF THE WHOLE COMMUNITY. WORK OR LEAVE TOWN! THAT'S WHAT I CALL A MAN! RICHMOND NEGRO BANKER. President of Strong Colored Institute John Mitchell, Jr., the only Negro member of the American Bankers' Association, spent last night in Houston on his way to the annual convention of the Association at Los Angeles, Cal. Mitchell is president of the Mechanics' Savings Bank of Richmond, Va. This institution is capitalized at $100,000 and owns $120,000. American Synd THE PAT worth of property in Richmond. It was chartered on January 1, 1902, under the laws of Virginia and is the strongest and richest Negro savings institution in the country. The bank, acting under Mitchell's direction, recently completed a four-story bank building, which is one of the finest of the small banks in Richmond. While in this city Mitchell was the guest of Charles N. Love, 1407 Meyer Street.—Houston Post. Sent. 28. Colored Boy Killed Under Car Wheels Dropping off a westbound car on which he is said to have been stealing a ride, Charles Clarke, 13 years old, colored, stepped directly in the path of an eastbound trolley at Twenty-second and Venable streets last night and was crushed to death. Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest to-morrow. Motorman W. E. Bottoms and Conductor J. T. Cooke have been bailed in the sum of $500 for their appearance. The accident occurred at 9 o'clock The boy's body became jammed beneath the guard of the forward trucks and was extricated with some difficulty. In imposing a small fine on several boys in police court Tuesday morning Justice Crutchfield warned them of the desperate chances they were taking in stealing rides on street cars. RESISTING NEGRO IS FATALLY SHOT. County Constable D. L. Temple Fires Twice Upon Charles Johnson. Charles Johnson, a giant Negro, was shot twice fatally by D. L. Temple, Henrico county constable, at 8:15 o'clock this morning while the officer was attempting to place the prisoner under arrest. Johnson resisted and placed his hand in his hip pocket, as though he would draw a pistol. Constable Temple then fired upon the Negro twice, each ball taking deadly effect. The wounded man was at once placed in a buggy and driven rapidly to Henrico county courthouse, where he was met by an ambulance which took him to the colored hospital at the city home. Constable Temple said this morning that Johnson was in the act of breaking his way into the home of a Negro woman, Mary Wallace, on Bolling Green road in Henrico, when he approached and attempted to place the man under arrest. Johnson struck at the officer and made the fatal gesture. Temple then fired and Johnson fell. The first ball struck the Negro in the thigh, the second penetrated the cavity of the stomach, lacerating the intestines. Constable Temple, who did the shooting, is himself still filled with shot received by him September 9th of last year, when Charles Dean, a white youth, fired upon him BECAUSE YOU ARE OF MY RACE IS NO REASON BE INDULGED IN IDLENESS, DRINKENESS AND MAY PROVE AN EXCUSE FOR THE ACTIONS OF A M RELATIONS OF THE WHOLE COMMUNITY. icate Co., St. Augustine, Fla. ENT LEATHER with a shotgun loaded with No. six shot. For some weeks the constable lingered between life and death. He finally left his bed, but is not as yet recovered from his wounds. Charles Johnson, the Negro twice wounded in Henrico county by Constable D. L. Temple yesterday, is reported to be in a critical condition and it is understood that a warrant will be served upon Constable Temple the moment the Negro dies. The man, who was shot while resisting arrest, lies in the Negro hospital at the city home with his intestines perforated in eight places and he is not expected to recover. He was wounded once in the hip while the second ball pierced the abdominal cavity and lacerated his intestines badly. The shooting occurred yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock when Temple had been called upon by a Negro woman to place the man under arrest for housebreaking. Upon approaching Johnson the man showed fight, twice struck at the officer and placed his right hand in his hip pocket as though he would draw a revolver. It was at this moment, when the two men stood face to face, that the Temple drew his revolver and fired twice, each ball taking effect. It was later found that the Negro was unarmed. —News-Leader, October 4, 1910. —Subscribe to The PLANET. PERSONALS AND BRIEFS. —Miss Ethel Bowler who has been extremely ill is improving. Lawyer John H. Berry of Washington, D. C. spent a delightful trip in our city. —Miss Ethel and Mr. Scott Gwathmey are quite sick at their parents residence, 805 N. 30th St. —Mr. E. L. Hunt of Oxford, N. C. visited our office in company with Mr. Thomas J. Blackwell. —Messrs. George L. Coleman, James Boulden and Stanhope Flournoy of Randolph. Va. were here to the Fair this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Warner Carter tendered an informal tea Friday night September 30th at their residence, 616 Harrison St. in honor of Rev. L. A. Perkins, B. D., and his sister, Miss Cordelia L. Perkins. Several of their friends were present and spent a very pleasant evening and fully enjoyed the excellently prepared viands from the heavily ladened table. —The Concert given by Madam P. R. Smith, October 3, 1910 for the benefit of River-view Baptist Church was a grand success. A large crowd was present, many white friends. The Grand March led by Mrs. P. R. Smith was a special feature. SON WHY YOU OUGHT TO INDECENCY, YOUR PRESENCE JOB IN DISTURBING THE GOOD WORK OR LEAVE TOWN! THAT'S WHAT I CALL A MAN! DANGER. —Major I. J. Miller, the Clothier, is reported sick. —Mr. John Pierce of North Third Street is confined to his room. —There will be a Grand Literary Entertainment given for the benefit of Gideon Band of First Bapt. Church at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Patterson, 808 Buchan St., Tuesday, October 18, 1910 at 8 o'clock. —Mrs. Maud H. Lee, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Amella Jones of 200 W. 21st St. has returned to her home in Millenbeck, Va. Mrs. Rebecca V. Anthony Passes Away. After a brief illness of about ten day's duration, Mrs. Rebecca V. Anthony died at her residence, 1705 E. Clay St., Monday morning October 3, 1910 at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Anthony was the daughter of the late Nelson P. and Rebecca Cook Vandervall and was generally known as Sis Vandervall. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Peter A. Anthony, five brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen A. Briggs, Mrs. Catherine F. Harris, Mr. B. P. Vandervall, Clerk of the First Baptist Church of this city James N. and Fred. D. Vandervall of Orange, N. J., John Samuel and Joseph B. Vandervall of New York. The funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church, Thursday, October 6, 1910 at 2 o'clock P. M. STH ST. BAPT. CHURCH. Located at 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. Next Sunday will be a great day at Fifth Street Baptist Church. Pastor Rev. Dr. W. F. Graham will preach morning and night. He will tell also of his trip and the incidents connected therewith. A large congregation is expected. Come out and hear for yourself. . . . Last Sunday Rev. W. W. Wines, Jr. again occupied the pulpit. He preached morning and night. Both sermons were excellent. Dr. Wines made many friends by the plain way in which he spoke. His ideas and opinions were well received. There were cries of amen, truth, etc. heared during the sermons. He left Monday to resume his pastorate in his own Church. The Fifth Street Baptist Church wishes him success. The choir as usual held its own. In the morning Miss Leuberta Walker sang a sweet solo. She has a fine voice for singing and all enjoyed the melody of music from her voice mingled with that from the organ. Miss Edmonia Anderson organist, presiding. At night "Little" Joe Matthews, the well-known soloist by request sang one or his choicest hymns. Well did it suit the sermon preached by the Rev. Wines, Jr. The entire services of the day were grand. . . . (Promptly at 9:30 o'clock Supt. Prof. B. H. Peyton opened Sunday School. Many of the officers and teachers answered the roll call. Next at 9:30 o'clock. There is no good reason why Sunday School teachers and officers should not be present at the opening of the school. All of our Sunday Schools would be much better if punctuality was more strictly observed. The time has come when those who lead must do so in deed and in truth. Let the officers and teachers do their full duty and also call upon the parents to do theirs by sending the children to Sunday School on time. The school is gradually increasing along all lines Come out early Sunday morning.—Estelle D. Ward.) . . . Come out to the Prayer Service next Wednesday night. Pastor will be present and wants to see you at this meeting. He has something to say to you. Come out and hear what it is. Hear for yourself and then you'll know. B. Y. P. U. meeting nights, Friday night of each week. President John W. Howard wants to see every member next Friday night. Come out at 8:30 o'clock. Don't forget Rally on the Fourth Sunday. Let every member comply with the request of the Church. DAVIS—Fell peacefully asleep in Jesus Wednesday, October 5th, 9:23 A. M., Mrs. Alice Davis, aged 42 years. She had been a great sufferer for three years, but her illness was borne with patience and meekness, and she died fully trusting our Blessed Saviour. She leaves three distressed daughters, a mother and many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. "Oh, mother thy gentle voice is hushed, Thy warm heart is still; And on thy pale and peaceful face Is resting death's cold chill. "Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast, We have kissed thy loving brow, And in our aching hearts we know We have no mother now." Funeral from Sharon Baptist Church Sunday, 11 A. M. HER CHILDREN. WANTED—Agents to sell new towns in the Oil Fields of Oklahoma. Reference required. M. O. & G. Town Co., 646 Randolph Building Memphis, Tenn. 3t Secretary Jordan's Notes. He loved the people. Forgetting his supposed superiority and remembered, "That-God hath made of one blood, all nations that dwell on the face of the earth." He was enabled to help the Africans because he loved them. "Oh, that I had a thousand lives and a thousand bodies, all of them should be devoted to no other employment but to preach Christ to these degraded, despised, yet beloved mortals."—Robert Moffat. At the National Convention held in New Orleans, the Foreign Mission Board reported for the year, three school buildings finished, two church houses finished, twenty-six thousand, two hundred and ninety-nine dollars and fifty-four cents ($26,299.54) collected, and better still, the conversion and baptising of one thousand, and eleven (1011) souls in lands beyond the sea. We write these notes from West Virginia. Professor Prillerman, President of this splendid state school, is making himself largely responsible for the education of Robert Sisusa one of the young men we brought over from Africa in 1965. This young man finishes the Academic Department this year. In the Industrial Department of this school, has been manufactured a light provision wagon for our school at Middledrift, South Africa. This wagon will, D. V., be shipped to that school within the next few weeks. West Virginia will pay for this wagon and in the years that are to come, it will be doing its missionary work in the hearts and lives of the givers, as well as in the services rendered in benighted Africa. Rev. Jermilah N. Menze, A. B., the African brother who was ordained at the National Baptist Convention, is now enroute for the East and will hold some meetings under the direction of the Board preparatory for sailing to Africa during the month of November. We are hoping that our plan will work out, and that he will get away to begin his life's work among the millions in that "Fatherland." The Budget for Foreign Missions for the Convention yet ending August, 1911 is thirty-five thousand, three hundred and fifty-sight dollars and four cents ($35,358.04). We have pledges to the amount of six thousand, one hundred and thirty-five dollars ($6,135.00) secured in 1909; pledges secured at New Orleans and others for the month of September amounting to three thousand, two hundred dollars ($3,200) making a total of nine thousand, three hundred and thirty-five dollars ($9,335) pledged on the amount of portion for this year's work. If you as a pastor, have not made a pledge for your church, will you not write us a letter at once and let us put your church on the list for twenty-five, fifty or one hundred dollars to be paid between this and the 31st of August 1911? We should like to have the entire twenty-five thousand dollars pledged by the last of November. We call upon the deacons and church clerks, to aid their pastors in securing this pledge. We believe the people will give the money, if their attention is properly called on it. The Foreign Mission Board at New Orleans voted us a thirty days vacation. We shall not be able to take it, and yet under God, we are getting together what rest we can, and still keep pegging away at the task which lies before us. A letter from Mr. Lewis G. Bouyer notifies us that his two younger brothers are enroute for this country. Dr. Pettiford has arranged to pay the schooling of one at State University, Louisville, Kentucky, Professor Hope takes the other to Atlanta Baptist College. We ask the prayers of our United Baptist Zion for these young men as well as the other students being trained under the auspices of the Board. If you do not send us a contribution to New Orleans, will you send it to the office at once. There has been no time in the history of our work when the burdens and responsibilities were greater than at this time. Unless those who love the Lord rally to the needs of our Missionary Cause, it must suffer. As you value your own Christian life and love Him whom you call Lord and Master, we plead with you—Give us something for "the work. Yours in his name. L. G. JORDAN. WANTED—Colored organizers for Ancient and Honorable Imperial Sabans, the oldest and greatest social fraternal order on Earth. Write to Lock Box 116, South Bend, Indiana. 4.9 The Silver Horde By REX BEACH Author of "The Spoilers" and "The Barrier" CHAPTER IV. DURING the evening Emerson left the two other men in the store, and, seeking Cherry out in the little parlor, asked her to play for him. Again the blending of their voices brought them closer, his aloofness wore off, and he became an agreeable, accomplished companion whose werry miff and boyish sympathy stirred emotions in the girl that threatened her peace of mind. It was their last hour together before embarking on his perilous journey in search of the golden fleece, and his starved affections clamored for him, while the iron in his blood felt the warmth of sex. For her part, she lay awake far into the morning hours, now blissfully floating on the current of half formed desires, now vaguely fearing some dread that clutched her. The goodbys were brief and com- menceplace. There was time for noth- ing more, for the dogs were straining to be off and the December air bit fiercely. But Cherry called Emerson aside and in a rather tremulous voice begged him again to consider well this enterprise before finally committing himself to it. "If this were any other country, if there were any law up here or any certain of getting a square deal I'd never say a word; I'd urge on to go the limit. But"— He was about to laugh off her fears, as he had done before, when the pla- nitive wrinkle between her brows and "GOODBY! THAT'S MY ANSWER." the forlorn droop of her lips stayed him. Without thought of consequences and prompted largely, by his leaping spirits, he stooped and, before she could divine his purpose, kissed her. "Goodbye," he laughed, with dancing eyes. "That's my answer!" And the next second he was at the sled. The dogs leaped at his shout, and the cavalcade was in motion. But the girl stood without sound or gesture, bareheaded under the whimmy sky, a starling, wondering light in her eyes which did not fade until the men were lost to view far up the river trail. Then she breathed deeply and turned into the house, oblivious to Constiintine and the young squaw, who held the sick baby up for her inspection. The hazards of winter travel in the north are manifold at best, but the country which Emerson and his companions had to traverse was particularly perilous owing to the fact that their course led them over the backbone of the great Alaska range, that desolate, skyscraping rampart which interposes itself between the hate of the arctic seas and the toasting wilderness of the north Pacific. A week of hard travel found the party camped in the last fringe of cottonwood that fronted the glacial slopes, their number augmented now by a native from a Russian village with an unpronounceable name, who, at the price of an extortionate bribe, had agreed to pilot them through. For three days theyhy idle, the taut walls of their tent thrumming to an incessant fusilade of ice particles that threw their chests of the blast, while Emerson fumed to be grunt. The fourth morning broke still and quiet, but after a careful scrutiny of the peaks the Indian shook his head and spoke to Balt. who nodded in agreement. "What's the matter?" growled Emerson. "Why don't we get under way?" But the other replied: "Not today. The tips are smoking, see! He indicated certain gummy streamers that floated like vapor from the highest pinnacles. That's snow, dry snow, and it shows that the wind is blowing up there. We dissent tackle it." "Do you mean we must lie here waiting for an absolutely calm day?" "Exactly." "Why, it may be a week!" "It may be all of them; then, again, it may be all right tomorrow." "Nosewes! That breeze won't hurt anybody." "Breezer! Bait laughed. "It's more like a tornado up, ponder. No; we've just got to take it easy till the right moment comes and then make a dash. It's thirty miles to the nearest stalk of timber, and once you get into the pane you can't stop till you're through." The next dawn showed the mountain peaks. Humble like eich, cut, froy against the steel blue sky, and as they crept up through the defiles the air was so motionless that the smoke of their plops hung about their faces, while the creak of their eden robes HARPER & BROTHERS the dry surface of the snow roused echoes from the walls on either side. At first their progress was rapid, but in time the drifts grew deeper and they came to bluffs where they were forced to notch footholds, unpack their load and relay it to the top, then fire the rope and the sled up with a rope hand over hand. It was early in the afternoon when the Indian stopped and began testing the air. "Feels like wind," said Balt, with a shake of his head. The native began to chatter excitedly, and as they stood there a chill draft danned their checks. Little Wispe of snow vapor began to dance upon the ridge, whisking out of sight as suddenly as they appeared. They became conscious of a sudden fall in the temperature and they knew that the cold of interstellar space dwelt in that ghostly breath which smote them. Before they were well aware of the ominous significance of these signs the storm was upon them, sweeping through the chute wherein they stood with rapidly increasing violence. The terrible unseen hand of the frozen north had unleashed its brood of furies, and the air rang with their bideous crises. There was no question of facing the wind, for it was more cruel than the fierce breath of an open furnace scarring the flesh like a flame. All the morning the air had hung in perfect poise, but some change of temperature away out over one of the rival oceans had upset the aerostatic balance, and the wind tore through this gap like the torrent below a broken reservoir. Bell came close to timerson and befellowed into his ear; "What shall we do? Roll up in the bedding or run for it?" "How far is it to timber?" "Twelve or fifteen miles." "Let's run for it! We're out of grub, anyhow, and this may last for days." There was no use of trying to secure additional clothing from the supply in the sled, so they abandoned their outfit and allowed themselves to be driven ahead of the storm, trusting to the native's sense of direction and keeping close together. The dogs were already well drifted over and refused to stir. Once they had gone a stone's throw from the sled there was no turning back, and, although the wind was behind them, progress was difficult, for they came upon chasms which they had to avoid; they crossed slippery slopes where the storm had bared the crust and did not fuse. In such places they had to creep on hands and knees, calling to one another for guidance. They were numbed, blinded, choked by the ragi of the blizzard; their faces grew stiff and their lungs froze. At times they fell and were skidded along ahead of the blasts. They forced them to crawl, back again, for they dared not lose their course. Much has been written concerning the red man's physical powers of endurance, but as a rule no Indian is the equal of his white brother, due as much perhaps to lack of mental force as to generations of insufficient-clothing and ination; so it was not surprising that as the long afternoon dragged to a close the Alut guide bogan to weaken. Darkness found them staggering on, supporting him wherever possible. At length he became unable to guide them further, and Balt, who had once made the trip, took his place, while the others dragged the poor treasure along at the cost of their precious strength. They had long since lost all track of time and place, trusting blindly to a downward couch. The hurricane still harried them with unabashed fury, when all at once they came to another bluff where the ground fell away abruptly. Without waiting to investigate whether the slope terminated in a drift or a precipice, they dug themselves over. Down they foundered, the two half sensible men fangled together as if in a race for total oblivion, only to plunge through a thicket of willow tops that whipped and stung them. On they went, now vastly heartened, over another ridge, down another declivity, and then into a grove of spruce timber, where the air suddenly stilled, and only the trestops told of the rushing wind above. It was well high an hour before Balt and Emerson succeeded in starting a fire, for it was desperate work groping for dry branches, and they themselves were on the verge of collapse before the timid blaze finally showed the two more unfortunate ones huddled together. Cherry had given Emerson a flask of liquor before starting, and this he bow divided between Fraser and the guide, having, wisely refused, it to them until shelter was secured. Then he melted snow in Balsa's tin cup and poured plums of hot water into the pair until the adventures began to rally, but the Alcant was far gone, and an hour before the laggard dawn came he died. The day was well spent when they struggled into Katmai and plodged up to a half rotted log store. A globular quarter, breed Russian trader took them in and administered to their most crying needs. As soon as Emerson was able to talk he inquired concerning the snail boat. "She called here three days ago, bound west," said the trader. "That's all right. She'll be back in about a week. ok" "The worm's also coming back." "What?" Emerson felt兴奋 store. ening. "No; she won't call here till near month, and then if it's storming she'll go on to the westward and land on her way back." "How long will that be?" "Maybe seven or eight weeks." In his weakened condition the young man groped for the counter to support himself. So the storms-delay at the foot of the pass had undone him. Fate, in the guise of winter, had unpulled those floating snow banners from the mountain peaks to thwart him once more. Out of consideration for his companions Emerson did not acquaint them with the evil tidings to the next morning; in measure, he was swallowed up in black despair and had no heart left in him for any further exertion. He had allowed the Russian to show him to a bed, upon which he dung himself, half dressed, while the others followed suit. Emerson fell into a deep sleep, and it was late in the day when he awoke, every muscle aching, every joint stiff, every step attended, with pain. He found his companions up and already breakfasted. Big George none the worse for his ordeal, while Fraser, bandaged and smarting, was his old shroud self. "We've insisted her " "that you mean" demanded Big Gregory. "I mean that that storm delayed us just long enough to ruin us." "Why—er—let's, wait till the next trip," offered the fisherman. Emerson shook his head. "She may not be back here for eight weeks. Not we're done-for." Bolt was like a big boy in distress. His face wrinkled as if he were about to burst into loud lamentations. Then a thought seized him. "Where in blazes is this stoner?" he cried. "Out to the westward somewhere." "Well, she's a small boat, isn't she? Then why don't she stop here coming back? Answer me." The rotund man shrugged his fat shoulders. "She's got to call at Uyak bay going east." Emerson looked up quickly. "Where is Uyak bay?" "Over on Kndlak island." "When is the boat due at Uyakf?" "Josst any time inside of a week." "How far is that from here?" "What is so far—about fifty miles." The catching light that flamed into the inner's eyes, Betellin hastened to observe: "But you can't get there. It's urging the straits—Shelkof straits." "What of that! We can hire a sailboat and?" "I ain't got any sailboat. I lost my sloop last year hunting sea otter." "We can hire a small boat of some sort, can't we, and get the natives to put us across? There must be plenty of boats here." "Nothing but skin boats, kyaks and bidarkas, you know. Anyhow, you couldn't cross at this time of year—it's too stormy. These straits is the worst place of water on the coast. No; you'll have to wait." Emerson starred hopelessly at the fire. The disheartened man started at this juncture if a sudden thought impelled him and followed Balt out into the cold. He turned down the bank to the crook, however, and made a careful examination of all the canoes that went with the village. Fifteen minutes later he had searched out the disgruntled fisherman and cried excitedly: "I've got it! We'll catch that boat you!" "How?" growled the big man sourly. "There's a large open skin boat, an oakclim, down on the beach. We'll hire a crew of Indians to put us across to Uyak." "Can't be done," said Big George, still grumpy. "It's the wrong season. You know the Shelikof straits is a bad place even for steamships at this time of year. They're like that pass up, yonder, only worse." "But it's only fifty miles across." "Fifty miles of that kind of water in an open canopy may be just as bad as 500—unless you're lucky. And I ain't noticed anything so darned lucky about us." "It's our only chance. Are you game?" "Come on," cried Big Goorge; "let's find Petellin!" That worthy uttered a shriek of denial. "In summer, yes, but now—you can't do it. It has been tried too often. The strights is always rough, and the weather is too cold to sit all day in an ooakik; you'd freea." "We'll chance it." "No, no, no!" If it comes on to storm you'll go to sea. The tides are strong. you can't see your course and" "We'll use a compass. Now, you get me enough men to handle that comam; that's a good fellow. I'll attend to the rest." "But they won't go." declared the little fat man. "They know what it means. Why?"— "Call them in. I'll do the talking." And accordingly the storekeeper went in search of the village chief, shaking his head and mulling at the madness of these people. But if all proved useless. The natives would not hack it. Desperate, the three men fitted up their themselves and resolved to make the attempt. ALL three knew the desperate chance they were taking, and they spoke little as they made their way out into the straits. Their craft was strange to them, and the positions they were forced to occupy soon brought on cramped muscles. The bilderkaar is a brahman from franconia, and it is fabled that the brave, slim, and hardie the other, in circular openings with less straight out in front. Gradually, imperceptibly, the mountain shores behind their shrub down upon the gray horizons. It seemed that for ever the weather was going to be kind to them, and their spares rows in consequence. That is, fate. Frequently, need being the great foe of the north, and midday found them well out upon the heaviest bounds of the straits with the Redhai shore, plainly visible. Then, as if dwelling paying with them, the sea, if would be sprought from the sea, it would be sprought from the sea, way but it drew in from the Pacific, straight into their teeth, fooring them to redouble their arrestions. In the hope that it would die down with the darkness, the boatmen hold on their course, and night closed over them still paddling silently. It was nearly noon of the following day when the watchman at the Dyak cannery behold an antique canoe creeping slowly up the bay and was autolabeled to and it manned by three white men in the last stages of exhaustion. One of them, in fact, was unconscious and had to be carried to the house. He did marvel, however, that another man had been so weakly when told that the mail boat had, saluted for Kadlak the previous evening. "Too bad you didn't get in last night," said the caretaker sympathetically. "She would be back now for a mouth or more." "How long will she go in Kadlak?" Big George asked. "The captain told me he was going to spend Christmas there. Let's see..." HEYER today is the 22d: 'Bull'll pull out for Jucean on the morning of the 20th; that's three days." "We must catch her," cried Emerson quickly. "If you'll land us in Kadiak on time I'll pay you anything you nak." "I'd like to, but I can't," the man replied. "You see, I'm here all alone, except for Johnson. He's the watchman for the other plant." Emerson turned his eyes upon the haggard man who sprawled weakly in a chair. And Fraser, noticing the appeal, answered gamely with a forced smile on his lips, though they were drawn and bloodyless. "Surul I'll be ready to leave in the morning, pall." The old Russian village of Kadiak lies on the opposite side of the island from the canneries, a bleak, wind swept relic of the country's first occu- patition, and, although people largely by natives and breeds, there is also a considerable white population, to whom Christmas is a season of thanksgiving and celebration, and it caused much comment when late on Christmas afternoon an ice denied canoe, basking three strings white men, landed on the beach beside the dock—or were they white then, after all? Their faces were so plackened and split from the frost they seemed to be raw blood masks, and their hands were cracked and stiff beneath their mittens. They were hollow eyes and gaud, their cheeks smaken away as if from a wasting illness, and they could not walk, but crept across the snow covered shingle on hands and knees, then, reaching the street, hobbled painfully, while their limbs gave way as if paralyzed. A week later Boyd and George were watching the lights of Port Townsend blink out in the mornin'. A quick change of boats at Juneau had raised their spirits, embbling them to complete the second stage of their journey in Alaska. "I suppose a sailor has got to dress pretty awn' back there in Chicago" George ventured. "Full dress suits of clothes, oh!" "Yes." "Did you ever wear one?" "Certainly." "Well, I'll be—" The fisherman checked himself and gazed at his companion as if he saw him suddenly in a new light. "Right along!" he questioned incredulously. "Why, yes, pretty steadily." "All day at a time." Boyd laughed. "I haven't worn one in the daytime since I left college. They are used only at night." "A feller told me, 'funny thing once,' went on George. 'He said them stich men their hats, had women come around and clap their finger nails and shine' on me, as that right." "Quite a hrt." "Well, I don't suppose—you ever had em—shine your finger nails, did you?" "Yes." The big man opened his mouth to speak, then obviously changed his mind, observed, "seems to me I'd better stay here on the coast and wait for you." No, indeed!" the other answered quickly, "I will need you in raising that money, you know, the practical side of the mailing business, and I don't." Finally, the steward knocked, and the threw men put up at a hotel. "To/better train me up to wearing a dress and before we get east, George! warned you! I'll make your well friend love me and spell the final I could wear! on the care and get safe in it." My dear "fellow!" latter more than a week to "you daily" in a "dress suit." Bord emailed, addressed at his surprise, the notice. "He thought you might have something interesting to tell about Alaska. He told you about Alaska. He told you about you and your trip and your great success." "My partner?" "Yes. Mr. Frobisher volunteered an interview. in your name." "Frobisher," said Emerson. "Sure. That's him over youder." The reporter indicated "Fingerness" Fraser, who, having watched the interview from a distance, now solenly closed one eye and stuck his tongue into his cheek. "Oh, yes, yes — Frobisher!" Boyd stammered. "Certainly!" "He is a character, isn't he? He told me how you rescued that girl when she broke through the lce at Kalkrik." "He did?" "Quite a romance, isn't it? It's a good newspaper story, and I'll play it up. He is going to let me in on that hydraulic proposition of yours too. Of course I haven't much money, but it sounds great, and—" "How far along did you get with your negotiations about this hydraulic proposition?" Boyd asked curiously. "Just far enough so I'm all on edge for it. I'll make up a little pool among the boys at the office and have the money down here before you leave tonight." "I am sorry, but Mr. Frobisher and I will have to talk it over first," said Emerson grimly. "I think we will keep that hydraulic proposition" in the family, so to speak. "Then you won't let me in?" "Not just at present." "I'm sorry. I should like to take a chance with somebody who is really successful at mishing. When a fellow drones along on a salary month after month it makes him curious to see you Klondikers bit town with satchels full of coin. Perhaps you will give me a chance later on?" "Perhaps" acceded Boyd, but when the young man had gone he strode quickly over to Fraser. "Look here, Mr. Frobisher," he said in a low tone. "What do you mean by grinned up in your potty larceny frauds?" Fraser grinned. "Frobisher is hot monaker, isn't it? It sounds like the money. I believe I'll stick to "Frobisher." "I spiked your miserable little schome, and if you try anything more like that I'll have to cut you out altogether." "Fahaw" said the adventurer mildly. "Did you say that hydraulic mine was no good? Too bad! That reporter agreed to take some stock right away." "Now, see here, Fraser, I want you to leave me out of your machinations absolutely. You've been very decent to me in many ways, but if I hear of anything like this I shall hand you over the police." "Be a snucker all your life," admonished the rogue. "You stick to me and I'll make you a lot of money. I like you"—Emerson, now seriously angry, wheeled, and left him, realizing that the fellow was mortally atrophied. He could not forget, however, that except for this impossible creature he himself HETTER "MR. ATTERNS - SENT ME DOWN TO GET A STORY." would be lying at Petellin's store at Katain with no 'naiest hope of completing his mission, whether he did his best to swallow his indignation. Boyd hurried to a "telegraph office and despatched two messages to Chicago, one addressed to his own tailor, the other to a number of Lake Shore drive. Over the fathail he poured long, tearing up several drafts, which did not suit him, finally giving one to the operator with an odd mingling of timidity and defiance. This done he hastened to one of the leading banks, and two hours later returned to the hotel, jubilant. He found Big George in the lobby, staring with fascinated eyes at his finger nails, which were strangely purlled and glossy. "Look at em," the fatherhood broke out admirably. "They are as clean as a hound's tooth. They shine so I danced like gold of anything." "I have made my deal with the bank," Boyd exclaimed. "All I need to raise now is $100,000. The bank will advance the difference, is the world. The bank is my happy life. We will make it happen." I am sure. These bankers know what that salmon business is. Why. I had no problem at all. They say we can't lose if we have a good site on the Marlin Hotel." That grating Hoyd and George started away, but could not locate Preser. When the train pulled out a familiar voice, greeted them: "Hello yes," and there was Preser, grinning. "What are you doing here?" "Oh, I'm on my way, ask." "Whereabouts eat?" "Chicago, ala! It! I thought that was what you said." He seated himself and lighted another long cigar. "Are you going to Chicago?" George asked. "Bure, we've got to put this cannery deal over, the crook slugged luxurious, lr and began to blow, smoke rings." "Pretty nice train, isn't it." "Yes," exclaimed Emerson, undecided whether to be, pleased or angered at the fellow's presence. "Which is your car?" "This one-same as yours. I've got the drawing room." "What are you going to do in Chicago?" "Oh. I ain't fully decided yet, but I might do a little promoting. Seattle is too full of Anskan snakes." The younger man shook his head. "You are impossible," said he, "and yet I can't help liking you." In Chicago, as in Seattle, Fraser accompanied his fellow travelers to their hotel and would have registered himself under some high soundings alias except for a whispered threat from Boyd. Promptly at 4 o'clock Emerson called a cab and was driven toward the north side. As the vehicle rolled up Lake Shore drive the excitement under which he had been laboring for days increased until he tapped his foot nervously, clinched his gloved fingers and patted the cushions as if to accelerate the horse's footfalls. Would he never arrive? The vehicle drew up, at last before one of the most present residences, a massive pile of stone and brick fronting the lake with what seemed to him a singularly proud and chilling aspect. During the moments that he waited he found his body pulsating to the slow, heavy thumping of his heart; then a familiar face greeted him. "How do you do, Hawkins!" he board himself saying as a liveried old man unhered him in. "Is Miss Wayland in?" "Yea, sir; he is expecting you. This way, please." Boyd followed, thankful for the subdued light which might conceal his agitation. He knew where they were going; she had always awaited him in the library, so it seemed. Hawkins held the pierères aside, and Boyd heard their velvet swish at his back, yet for the briefest instant he did not see her, so motionless did she stand. Then he cried softly: "My lady!" and strobe forward. "Boyd! Boyd!" she answered, and came to meet him, yielding herself to him. She felt his bounding against hers like the heart of a runner who has spent himself at the tap, felt his arms quivering as if from great fatigue. For a long time neither spoke. CHAPTER VL "And so all your privations and hardships went for nothing," said Mildred Wayland when Boyd had recounted the history of his pilgrimage into the north. "Yes, he replied; 'as a miner I am a very wretched failure.' She shrugged her shoulders in disapproval. "Don't use that term" she cried. "There is no word so hateful to me as failure—I suppose because father has noayer failed in anything. Let us say that your success has been delayed." "Very well. That suits me better also, but you see I've forgotten how to choose nice words." They were seated in the library, where for two hours they had remained undisturbed, Emerson talking rapidly, almost incoherently. "And you did all that for me," she mused. "I wonder if any other man I know would take those risks just for—me." "Of course. Why, the risk, I mean the physical peril and hardship and discomfort, don't amount to—that." He snapped his fingers. "It was only the unending desolation that hurt; it was the separation from you that published me—the thought that some huckleer fellow might—" "Nonsense!" Mildred was really indignant. "I told you to fix your own time, and I promised you. If I knew what I would have kept, my word. That is a Wayland principle. As it is, it was—comparatively easy." "Then you do love me, my lady!" He leans eagerly toward her. "Do you need to ask?" she whispered from the shelter of his arms. "It is the same old fascination of our girl and boy days. Do you remember how completely I lost my head about you?" She laughed softly. "I used to think you wore a football suit better than anybody in the world." Sometimes I suspect that it is better to wear a suit and if it has lasted so far,三年 ago is a long time for a girl like me to wait, wait it?" I know, I know!" he returned feel-ocaly. "But legions of men are courting you, Oh, I know. Havent I descended society columns by the yard?" The paper were six months old, to be sure, when I got them, but every mention of you was just like a smile stab to me. I used to torture my lonely soul with pictures of you. You were never out of mind for an hour. My days were given to you, and I used to pray that my dreams might hold nothing but you. You have been my faith from the first day. I met you, and my worship has grown blinder every hour, milked, OK, my kid, how beautiful you are." And indeed she was for her face, ordinarily so imperious, was how softly alight; her eyes, which other men found cold, were illified with a rare marrow of unrestful beauty; her smile was almost whatfully sweet. He recalled how excited he had been in that faraway time when he had first learned her intimacy to the name of Wayne and was spoken soundingly in the middle weeks. In the early stages of their acquaintance she all looked upon her alcoholics as an institution, but a close intimacy had compelled a recognition of it as something wholly natural. He found him as a truly patriotic as Wayne Wayne, her father, could wish. The old man's domain was greater than that of many princes, and his power more absolute. His only daughter, he spolied as thoroughly as his power more absolute. His only interest in the young college man so evidently ready to be numbered among her lovers, did not pause halfway, but made her preference, patient to all and opened to him a realm of dazzling possibilities. And when he, had graduated, now proud of her he had been. How little he had realized the gulf that separated them, and how quick had been his awakening. It was Wayne Wayland who "had shown him his folly. He had talked to the young engineer kindly, if firmly, being too shrewd an old diplomat to fan the flame of a headstrong love with vigorous opposition. "Mildred is a rich girl," the old spaniard had told Boyd, "a very rich girl, one of the richest girls in this part of the world, while you, my boy—what have you got?" "Nothing! But you were not always what you are now," Emerson had replied. "Every man has to make a start. When you married you were as poor as I am." "Granted! But I married a poor girl from my own station in life. Fortunately she had the latent power to develop with me as I grew, so that we kept even and, I never could distanced her. But Mildred is spolled, to begin with. I spolled her purposely to prevent just this sort of thing. She is bred to luxury, her friends are rich, and she doesn't know any other kind of life." And so it was that Boyd Emmeral had gone to Alaska, to the Klondike, to win a fortune and thus to win the girl he gifted. He fixed his own life for returning, and so it was that Mildred Wayland had awaited him. It today, after three years of deprivation, she seemed to him more beautiful than ever—the interlater having served merely to enhance her charm and, strengthen the yearning of his heart—she seemed in the same view still further removed from his sphere. His story finished. Boyd went on to tell her vaguely of his future plans, and at last he asked her, with something less than an accepted lover's confidence: "Will you wait another year?" She laughed lightly. "You dear boy, I am not up for auction. This is not the 'third and last' call. I am not sure I could induce anybody to take me even if I desired." "I read the rumor of your engagement in a San Francisco paper." She mentioned a number of names, counting them off on her finger tips. "Then, of course, there are the old standbys, Mr. Mucklein, Tommy Turner, the Lawton boys"— "And Alton Clyde!" "To be sure; little Alton, like the brook, runs on forever. He still worships you, Boyd, by the way." "Is there any one in particular?" Boyd demanded. Miss Wayland's hesitation was so brief as almost to escape his notice. "Nobody who counts. Of course father has his predilections and insists upon engineering my affaire in the same way he would float a railroad enterprise, but you can imagine how romantic the result is." "Who is the favored party?" the young man asked darkly. "Really it isn't worth discussing. Do you remember when I offered to give it all up and go with you, Boyd?" "I have never forgotten for an instant." "You refused to allow it." "Certainly! I had seen too much of your life, and my pride figured a bit also. But I am going to have you." He drenched her to him tenderly. "You are going to be my wife." He repeated the words softly, reverently, "My wife!" She gazed up at him with a puzzled little brown. "What bother me is that you understand me and my life so well, while I still really understand you or yours at all. That seems to tell me that I am unquitted to you in some way. Why, when you told me that story of your hardships and all that I see in life, I play or a book, but really it didn't seem important to me or stir me as it should. I can't understand my own failure to understand. Do you see what I am trying to convey?" "Perfectly," he answered, releasing her with a little unadmitted sense of disappointment at his heart. "I suppose it is only natural." "I do hope you succeed this time," she continued. "I am growing deadly tired of things. Not tired of waiting for you, but I am getting to be old. I am indeed. Why, at times I actually have an inclination to do fancy. Work—the unfailing symptom. Do you realise that I am twenty-five years old?" hearty, *Welcome home.* You have been having *quite* a vacation, haven't you? Let's see it for two years, haven't it? Mr. Wahaya corpilite, second to increase, in some subtle manner. "Well, I am sorry you didnt make a fortune, my boy. I bet you your trebble is delitated on me, you and I will. What is your job?" Ce ee AG See RS aay RC ae eae uae ara LORELEI ie, yee neue ene eee ee TESTOR SUR et ee Uae nel eat R CN ces ee ea ORS Sea Se A 5 a q a ae ace ao hs | Phe 7 AR ae PO ni Eonar RoE warORDAy ioe _ SATUS ae Cea eee BE FNC AG pias ase! isn (A GIR ata - tara coungry, mynelt, abd 1 Ww: Te Secaumtionteat ee _Bitsnas wal of toring slat whee a a reached bis\botel, and, betng Aa0, follof -piairisit, with Mildred to ‘Gledp, bp. strolled: through the. lobby. 8nd Into.the Pompelan room, : > ‘Boyd méraon: - By Jove, I'm-giad te sce “yout”. He turned.to taco: an ‘anaemic’ youth -whose colorices,, gas ay mete ! ike} : tea a va * Y i iM ¥ CF - Pe ee a ; 7 Oey . Dieached face was wrinkled tanto an expaualve grin, “Bello, alton ‘They shook bands like old friends, ‘while “Alton Clyde continued to ex pross his delight 7 “Bo you've been roughing It out in ‘Nobraska, eh?” . . “Alaska”, _ 2 4 “So it avas..I always get thove places ‘mixed. Come over and bave « drink, I want to talk to you Funny'thing, I just met a Klondiker mysolt this evening. .Great chap toot I want you ‘to know bim; he’s immense, His name fs Froelich, but’he isn't « Dutthman. Come on, you'll like him” Clyde led his- companion toward a. tab, 5 ‘Mr, Froelieh shoved back his chatr ‘and turned, exposing the face of “Win. igorleas” © Fraser, quite’ oxpresalonioss Savo for the left ayell, whictedrooped ‘“*Proclich?™ sti “Boyd angrily; “good heavens, Fraser, have you pick- @d another? I thought you were going to stick to ‘Frobisher’" Tutning to Giyde, be observed: “This man's name ds Brascr. One of bis pecullarition ts 4 dislike of proper names. Hoe has ‘pever found ene.that wutted Aim” “L Uke ‘Eroelich’ protty well,” ob- served the Lapacrertenie ‘Wraser. “Tt sounds distanguay and" =, Ree ae eae ae broke 4a the’ moat ‘heuntstanital tar th the ‘northwest, and if you don't watch him ‘every minute he “will sell you ashy Graulle mine or a rubber Pigntaton or Aoapohize fakery: “Underni@tn his’ 06 ‘centriclties, bowever, he {is really a pretty decent fellow, and I am Indebt- $2. to, bie for my: prpesnee here tor igen Alten! Clyde ;ioade'bisaxtcabtiiont eyident by. inquiring, sdcredclowly: of Fraser, “Then that ‘scheme of yours to — © ia ‘plant.at. Nome was a”. ‘ “Certainly! Emerson laughed. “The Wicandescent lamp travels about az ‘fast as the prospector. Nome is lght- ed by slectricity' and, hes’ becn for years”: te 2 . “Ig-4t?* denianded Fraser, with an assumption of the supromest surprise. “You know'as woll as Ido", - | * “Hi'm! I'd forgotten. Just the same, voy plan was a good one, Gas, ts cheaper.” He-reached for ‘his gla, ‘AE which “Ciyde’s eye. ifell upon. bis mlauing finger, and the young, club: waa emplodedi cuWVall, 1 thav' tho kind of Ot For ‘aps, ‘madybo ‘you didn't tose your mitt 4a the Boer-war eter” «7 ‘Emerson answered for the sdvbsitai et. aan Ho got blood poisoning ‘ftom, s bangnall.". rex Clyde begau to taugh tnoohérchiably, oe ‘that's great! On that's love ‘Clyde sald hp was’ in poor’ health Abd wanted @ chance, to regain. lost Appetite and lort;monep. vireo SITU give sod w.chabee; to, reecopy” Wald oye:' «MT: ata ‘here: td: raise ome ‘sGoney on a geod propositions" hii Smneyounker ‘matt feénkd Storia sere cantatas Sander waves fons sonata S panalebeniny ope es “Tn tell..xo at it te and fod can sin yous Oo oars eee egih bavena, vy Rivde contin ied. UE T Bad Aw ‘need. to, tre Lsrest. Go abead, bot repre ‘oais.” {Tile other, onttined the DIAL aie Uyeda, “a o.1 Persrt th yyy Seen La ete eee ‘ioe tablet yy Tale eens Te poled ais ord tea exon ely ie prune: Eat SNe SE See Sa See pen ae ae ik = eS coe rear ear ec) Caleacoe i eae Ss 2 35, este Drape i ase are tales aretha ASS chk Mirra at tate eins ee ASB! Pa ee heey, es eth aehanht Gia egatie ae oe in; the UThoomsnd Wands’ all’ond sat Saas Bay, enw 09 far Foul One hotel Bot J} eabvrcal about: ounkal eq Hepes totaly alae Bova obi dike own as edna toy ental CE ee ee Std ge iis'nendes nah daberean whee’ Fin, er biityt ote TT TRAM eri Georges [gata Ciareee ii aaa Sa WHAT A: DONKEY i ~ FOUND: OUT :-There was once # donkey that didn’t know he was a donkey, in fact, be Glda't know what he-was because be had,no relatives or friends to tell bim aiid’ no mirtord to took in, Bo he used to att and, chink, “1 wonder what 1 am, anyhow? 1 don't bellave I am a bird, and I don't foal. exactly ai if I were m bee, and I ait bark like a dog. Ireally don't know whatiam” es “At lant one day he made up bis inind to go out into the world and find cut what ho was. Bo be set forth briskly, determined th talk to every one alone the.way, After be bad gone a little @istanco be met an old woman picking up sticks, “Bixcuso me." be sald, “bot should You ming telling’me what { am?" “Dd you mean toaay you don't know “Om, 6X8 THE DABLING LITTLE GDAY | eS OMEEY ‘what you are? exclaimed {he old wo- ‘an. : “No, 1 haven't the lesst idea,” be | replied. 2 ines you, spurt be a gooser” afie cred. . - “Phank" you,” sid the donkey, “I'm ‘much obliged.” and be went on bis ‘Way saying to himself: ian “Kow, to think that Tim really a ee and oover’knew it! 3 wonder "why I.can't sem to dap my wings, Pevbaps T aball be ablo to if 1 keep on trying.” 2 80 be went on awhile longer trying ‘to Gap his wings and attempting to queck until quite by accident ho step- pod right into # small fort that a rather rude Uttle boy was. bullding by the wazalde, “Look ont, yon lobster!” erted the lt. e.boy indignantly, -" - - “ “Ot, ‘excuse me!” said the donkey. ) “Well; to think ‘that t'm a tobster, atter allf* be said to himself going on. “The old Indy ay, Dass Sse 1 "suppose, if. 3'm a lobster I ought to go fata the witer atid have & sina” /, #6 Bie niade bla way-dotrn to the sca- ary abd waded into the water. Adter Fewimiming about for some-Little time HE decided that be ‘really should not luke tw lve in the water permanently, ‘and 20 bo waded back to the abore abd fay down to dry, “i hardly think I'm a lobster,” ho ald. .1 don’t foe! ax if J could pinch any one except with, my mouth, and lobsters Gon't pinch that way." ' “When he was quite dry -be walked ‘up the beach and was pleased to find « nice heap of red apples, “This ts jut what'l want after my swim": be said. “And I'm perfectly sare I'm not a*lobeter, because tob- ‘aters“don't eat apples.” 7 Whee te bad Shished two or threo a Mtie girl in a Dipge-dress came run- nisg down the beach. , “Those are. my apples! Go away!" Sehd etled: ¢ “Ob, excuse mel said the donkey. “But before 1 go would you mod tell- ing me what Lam?’ . “Yoo're « pig, that's wiint you aref ‘cried the little girl, who was still do ary, , oa “ “Dear mo.” sald the donkeysas he Walked: sofrowfuliy away, “what a ‘Gisappolutment! I'm sure I'd rathor boca kooed of even:a'lobster.. And Pat ‘affald F miuxt be d:pig. as abo saga, be enude Fkodw ‘pigs eat ipblea” , ee eee caer ‘after tit unt!) be dame, tb'a: Bonu big heise’ tn hie’ inidst Tot: large Piestsetentage tases sae pra ehikinen play}og’ cutatde. . At-fegt: the ‘Gonkéy, wad afraid to,go.tiear:thems:.": Dae erica oe pone DCH 9 boautlfal place.":é.eal6:". FAT at power tesnv eooreia ‘bod te put hia Hone tanlde.the wats. Metibenes Ot meis ashes ° i oe to dating edpar omer ee Bare: enitigtys lia donleny. met Cesta s i the. lowers, a8 hice oe ef niacin “parker s3:PAns cit ball ef thay ate aera Pe Aas, ey thie Ba Wa rae, af. te Aivarsepekirte rei atewn eas poe tae SEK, Humor and): ue Philosophy, Bs enamel SES Sir BUNCAN NM SNITH:! ‘Spent PARAGRAPHS? ** pts footlit to frot about the tutare, L'ghe present generally furalsbes snongh mafarial to work that stint om, Luck tas mgood deal to do‘with wi esa, but-working/-tem bors a day bas ‘more _ ed eee | oaie péople can't bow. to the inevite- ote ax UF 1t were an agreeable acquaiat- ance. pacar ‘Thera aré rcople who have the best time when they are engaged in cats- Togutng thelf grievances. . | be meancat bind of a friend ts the one who givee you big opinion of the Jotarboat you bare Jaat Bull | The man who thinks he would be aatited if be were a rllisaairo prob: ably doeso't realize what agony it ta to long 20 be a billionaire. | tangy a’ moan tulght bare a happy ‘home If bia’ wit® would let hima pat bls :feat on the table aud use ber powder bor for an aah receiver. I ‘rhe woman who prides herself on telling people fuat what abe thinks ot them often finds tt hard to dlstingalah [between siallce and candor. Ie equlres a toro oF @ Har to declare that be tikes to get up at 8 oclock fn the morals. the woman with 2 beentiful bead of balr gets no more credit nowadays than br beldheaded sinter wb keeps bere in a drawer nights. = _ Getting Them Frésh. ‘Bho proprietor of a Paris axt store vas explaining to bis bed cletir about a customer:he was expecting who bad goat tnbertted money and hed gone in forar. - “Ta be & bard-man to handler” asked the cle “No, You just push bim up to paintlog and take ble money away from him, bat you want to be careful that he doesn't rab against thooe two olf misters} bave.set aside for bios ‘2 the patot om them might nof bi quite dry 7 Has a Pale of Hidders “1 feel like 2 boat without a rod- Gers” said the disconsalate yout, “Never you taind.” replied the re sourgefal young. woman. “Cheer op Lite will Bot always look’so. gloomy. Maybe in time you can save money ‘enough to purchase a swallowtalled coat" I Her reticence, ERD... “1 ues the sina ay REP > a enecka Boat yoa BN AD oy 1 thnk they ar GREED? prettier and make (Geman, 0 better.” GIRS “i much prefe Se tho large kind Fa. cer my hosdens > cen Exp bere gene ERED... “1 uke the sina a aaneas Boatjont Ba ADH oy 1 think they are i QR VED o> prettier and make (Gee up better.” SEED. “t much prefer Se tho large kind SR. ont ny nusden e writes” Her idem. - “Bho always tries to do her duty.” “Bhe does?” Fea." “Bat the trouble ts that abs ts #0 apt to consider other people bar duty.” Close Enouigh For Comfort f you cannot brace the tirve 12 bia jow and tangied IAir, if you cannot ellmab the feeberss ‘Abd bring home a polar beat, tithe lou and brene rAnd the did-tig bare you blued, ‘Tes san the ube Abd vevlle them where they're stuffed. Must Have a Mot tam yay food of yous “are you?” Really.” “Then Tsball have to ctierge you half of what you minke out of It” ¢ _ Necessary. “tiypoctites are agile creatures.” “xgier ° “They bare to be tosquirm outof the tight places they aro always getting into.” + The Point... Bho was bis Brat love” 1 don't care anything about that” Sivbet is ft ou want to kaw F” “Who bis last love ts” * ' He Speslaltgs ! ia tn the sens Ce poner ate Tis eaptatn of induriee, . Ang Wet be slay eos of wits ‘Atecling Yow aid mes ‘The moves be makes are quite profound Wer cseensgee nem tena eon cnet nen Che come round Mire have ve por the Hslgne i does tot eving the lites bos its dows ct thova toy save, Be assnat rae te iss go oe tit the ot ule “alae ve dose nat wrap up wingereed aS SeaaES neha at anal Dal tomabor’ op corte oot head Mand ees eoaues to at TF Auaderesaad bis simi, ie worm te you can det. cata rt eae eifgaatage lee bts Nak cree tpt boe) can take i ctor eumionea sp Abé-elevete:bis feet and ‘make oP Baoan nn see Uo Dar ; “sig, to worry. watt ay rata“ Fie store “¢-nerrvue des. ‘ThunetOne coopons wk Stata. Of aoutan of oaroy of conte” eretaeal irae hee “ant patch weit meee eRe ae Mirvaber ee witness cee a sit soued BENS + SARAARA ‘ ANS BERT PARAGRAPHS... Dads 8s a Su ous orp pth baad grel ERR Re Feeerearalleraredte en. Sestuttnn Zea roa ha 6 an Sera hatie te er, Ape to:get, into tha: meandet nelabborbood.poeatbie you’ ipiay be: aure that; the, neighbors are patios ors enero : pes as ath te te iW hed!'you wite'sppeare ta bellsre your yarp shor fmay.be merely planning to, toch. 309. far a00 after breatast, fre uno, wo-boaate,that he dosen't dre wane opie bi has ea ty) Deeodburp- ‘giving, then ‘plenty of saateelal, to, eay-what they. may, big ti Pas Modern” bisiives.mgthods to x man up a! tres aonietimes look xtrangely ke mediaeval. robber methods, Rotorms tuny come and reforms may 50 but. waft “oe . ‘Too any, man take the actomobtle ronte do the bankruptcy court, Be sdixetiones, ecu oatus ef 2 Hipling to furnisb'a sattatnctory ox- planation of a, binck'97e, [AFTER eiiteen bor seats « tat ‘of time trying to gut schodl, After twenty-five be-apends some: more ro- gretting he was bo. succossful fo."his attempts, a A pedstunist is one. who.is never bap- py unlegg be ty misorabtec ‘This tthe season) when pickling gots the whole "pousetote. toto a regular piekle, not to mention ferment, * Me girl who. can't'tiake & loaf of ‘Dread generally treet evéb up-mat- tern by making fodse : ‘There ake women who would rather read an account of divorce proceedings than go to funeral. - We have a contempt for the Ame. ean girl who ancexes a title, but still we like to bear about the way she did te Sometimes we ron agtinst © self made ‘man who ian't proud of bis Job. An optimist fo « saan who-te cestatn bia salary will be raised next year” To be sweet tempéred and put 2 stove into working position and con- ition seetna to be @ mascaline impos sibility. ‘When .a woman Geclares that she wishes she ware dead nbe may be de- pended upon ‘to send a burry call for & doctor if she fancies she has s7mp- ‘toms of beart fallore. "The Helle Bey. ‘Hie’ Just the emalient little tot Phat erat rou 64 tee “That lite bey along the street Tat mage “elie to on won't tins that be cool tate ne ree re Buy ay, be sare as pale oerkur alge You realy coults't ungeretand ‘Ghuewe that Bd you sau Bow srestiy T appreciate pine nprins “la do Sor fart pase la-pttes Ooo Gr come back at RENE ‘TO cId rv does pot eve the same ‘If be ts not Ip sight, * ‘That doy 1s helther kin of mine Or of ay batter hale But I can tall you fore tact alee got oot ba bis bale at wien he suze “Hello” to oa "This wlerdy ite ran, ‘You bet Isay “Hellol right beck fs pitebunt aa tesa, 4A. weekneas for that Ube bor “Fitbous 8 Sica T plead ant he cua borrow bocks trom m4 on be par feed to ua rif chai wban tb holds oot Dis banda star antcat pens ‘aha ite boy along the treet Wibe nape or ter i ig “1 don't evo bow a wotnan ever bears any gossip.” “why? “Deckuse abe talks alt tbe time dog sure letens” Thi tvent. Dare san and tata, ‘every Working Jaw, "wares anf frieodly greetings prom when you never sam By chape who pour molanees "And honey ta your eer, ‘You know that an election ‘Gea wey bore be bark ‘The toe, the wise gpd nobl Sard he pole and event © agp ronming after oon Tou vt 1 from theca atéaiet, x90 wouldn't have balleved tt Gnd tenet come Get band * ‘hat thery tas vo toch tert BS all toe Blooming fund. tom o Odie area Ae runing for positions = , Aare Hie & tun of shad | Mad you the nates been piéking a eat the party wate Toad iat them know how rane pe Wt wat to wet, Laat here iez"Fopns ta! buchen Theliean toe ee tal, For vomething:beyihe monky meu oeee tae jut vee rane: “the Birthday. |. Pais trom beeen TET eae erate icoatang Fortine clients Sa werineroms Obs ret te Xan ayoall head Wibobbine ea a Lonny eee ak birthdays: eae Se Yeikire Compete, Cog) det aoe + Re Depths aly Shae cyanate, Coulda Bikar cos, ole, oe at i A i Pow ceblly oGght te. bette en eomrrnncmaee 4, WE dal ta the’ ePraenaes 3s fhe i eae, .. [Gems In Verse | OLD FAVORITES, NO LONGER JEALOUS. g REMEMDAR the Ue ere bis temalse And I tropued at the things bed the Myoldncas to ey Bit pow bes gyorn cid be may say ‘what he will X wogp et bit coosane and tare notin Indeed, 1 rust any ba's a tte inaprdved, For ig eats wo longer the "ally be ‘No tonger as once be atrakens my fearn, Not'a stance be parcelves, bot s Whisper Wi Ie be heard one ot tate tt bas never trans ‘ror Bisons dalight ts to ove me ad wr alred. ana Bo pay. what better satura oan Bor rer ‘Than to Art and be al 0 cake ae oe seas aamret ft ae ees se ae , THE COUNTRY CHURCHYARG. ‘pas Doast of. hereldry, oe pomp of ‘and 2iV Ghat beauty, all tbat wealth war Ayaits alice the tnevitints Dour ‘The patna of thoy Teed Out to thearare NOR ‘be proud, impute to these the HE memory ote thelr tomb no troptles oett throngh the long drawn alse and mip peclng astbem awell the note of ron OMe erage anioatet or TSU a tle ell thy Soto noners Yolge provoke the stent dost Oe Batery soaks We Gull old wat of aa? ERIEAPS in ths neatoctod ot te 1a emanate Hands that the Fad of empire might have craves Gr waked to ecataky the living tyre, Bor mowiedee to /tbatr eyes ner ample "nich wih the epolla of time, €id oe‘ ‘chm pemery roproezd their noble rae /CXD8 trou the exainl current of the Sou many a ew of purest ray scent FLEE tanita ‘Full many @ Sower ts born to blush un- no nd aate tte awsetness on the dower un “Sirsomas' ony ‘LILIAN, TRE, Seley Lilac, ‘ utuing, faley Lien, ‘When Laak ber If she love mo, ‘Glaspe bar tiny bade abovorne Laughing all she can. Bde nat tall me If abe tore oy ‘Cxyel Hite Luts. When my passion soeks She fooking throes and throagh i me ‘Thoroughly to undo m8, “ Smiling, never speais, Bo tanocane arch, 90 conning, simple From veneath bet gatbered wizple Glanciag with Diack beaded eyes ‘TiN the nantoing Iaughters diole ‘The Baby roses in ber ebeekt, ‘Then away abe Clee. Brrthes weep, May Litiast . Garaty without eclipes, Weartsth ma, May Lilian, Through toy very beart fk thrilioth ‘When trom crimion thréaded lipe BUver Uvble laugbter tileth. Prrthee weep, May Liliant Erma et ee ere will not bush thea, uy allan Like a rose leat 1 witt crush thee, Fairy Lian mAitred Teanrs0n. 18 THE LAST,ROSE OF BUM. . MER. TUS the lum rove of somer, ‘Laft blooming alcan au nepereiy ompanions + ‘Are fudea 408 goom, No dower of ber Kindred, ‘No. rosebud, is Gig ‘To relict pack bee Blusboe ‘Or give six for alg. Hen ave tnée, roe tone oom, ‘BS pine on the str Bigce the lovely ary sleeping, ‘Go sleep thou with thes, ‘Thu Mindy 7 cutter Where thy gies of the earde ¢ of the garden ie eownttend and dead. {9° soon may 1 follow When friendsbipe decay ‘And trom loves shintog clrcla, "Tbe getat drop away. When true Dearts ie withered “And fond cues are town. Oh whe would tananie ‘Thi bleak world wlone? Thomas Moore. + HAUNTINGS. id you come to ma today ‘Out of the yearn long dead Adlitie naare, golgen gay. ‘wih sunligit oo your Heed’ Why do you haunt me so tonlght ‘Aur lang Year of palo AdlitGe abort all wanty white, ‘Guiveriog in the rain? “Charice Duston Going in Suocsex MY PRETTY NEIGHEOR. Pee re athe Seat, co salt en wh your sudden emlea compe! te Teladere you. then repel te, ‘Pretty ule neighbor, wha? ‘Whigs if you have Baugh to tll ma ‘De 'you mr patience ur? 7 rob'te nethiog, event, to tancd me JD ’Fai melwny pou preca my bande iu attend if you'll Umpeech tow Et my sins of even preach me erwonp bard to understand. Dutt you have aaugne to Coach me, Dear, your meaning f demand > DPS) reer walkie wat Sreeheore 68 1 veer to etnve Fou ‘Mose 1 thea, in trattc Sellars you Ba rou wunmoa ade to rave youl "broty Ute Beignbor, e471 : eee ete Hage. . OPPORTUNITY. IP size an opportoniiy seems auth an east thing. Abd yet whene'er ene comes yout way 228.12 je rou, would cline see men oa ne” me ‘Asa nalied.t for bis own advantage Just ‘Sheed ef youl " +, EE remitogwan sveaing tan, opescs RARE pats Biioone Teal @ i day jo ina: Fredevieh this Great woes ipseorcin we Mh A touesetaf.a bewret ' atta mI S at Ut BEN Sete yom sAyi.two words”; anewbred feaerasheh Bee le ‘font end shat te cree 7a bavkcree Janse 0 Blew? Replied aba oltlan i Ee ork il hae mice. of mpi teacmpdlatety granted hte | opp ppg s Sn . oo . | . d ins-Price Co Bait Growers and iRestorers. (FRADE MARE RFCISTERRD.) CARRIES A FULL LINE OF sNATURAL HUMAN HAIR- BRAIDS, BANGS, POMPADOURS AXD THS LATEST STYLES IN FRONT PIECES—ALL COLORS—BLACK, BROWN, GRAY AND MIXED GRAY. THOSH DESIRING PLAITS TO MATCH THE HAIR: MUST BE VERY SURE IN STATING EXPLICITLY THE COLORS DESIRED. IT 18 ALWAYS SAFHTO SOND A SMALL GAMPLE OF HAIR If POSSIBLE, 60 THAT WE MAY BE IN A POSITION TO MATOH IT CORRICTLY. #: PRICES: BRAIDS, (NATURAL HAIR) $2.60; ALI-ROUND POMPADOURS, (NATURAL HAIR), $4.00; FRONT PIECES (NATURAL HAIR), $3.50, ‘This Preperation has PRoved to be a fortaoe to inany of the unfortonates, who are seas Sa a owen Ei fs eo a rea Sa fit ois Be Sar year pes Pe een le a0 aie arch mer of conse os ee Seis Se ai nth eee SE core Ga ae Sa en ot Ge ty nt a te HAWEING-PDICR DAD OROWER AND 3 G0 Grom tee te ne seat ERAS So Pa a eats oa aie ar ae Sona eres | a Seale ee Pasta eu eee Se eee ae nage a ee: oh Ge eens Sve od ao Sioa te aaa a SmaI ee ee SIC Ti AP AILEE pats tt the ated Sata Gerrmnet has pad suse ind elec nar Pat Oe Sale at Greens Ue tet SOR 2S poe See Sa A er Went ectt Rete aaa Gas Gets aS eS masa tar on cn ar aera bath fag wes Rata, Bar Sa cular ant Gated pate pate ear eR pene, fa hae oad Mee et ees Sale Rg Seed onl ee ait cr Menace oe HAWEINS-PRICE OOMPANY, *Phosld 4601, 616 ¥, ist Bt., Richmond, ¥4 ‘Eay"Correspondence Birictly Confitential <a, - susTiFvina His JUDGMENT... Ara, Futtson—I doclars to goodnees your judgment Is getting worse every Gay! i Fittzon—What's the matter non? Mra, Filttaon—Why, on so many 0° cantons you Baye declared that Mrs. Bhapoler bad a husband who tried his Dest to be Kind and indulgent; but this mornlog’s papér says he attacked ‘her yosterday and nearly iilled.ner, Filtzoo—Why, that account prons my clair, Te _. Mrs. Bilttson—Proves your claim ‘that be trles bis best to be kind and induigentt / Blttson—Yer; haven't you often eard ‘hla wife say she wished she was peer SHE WAS COOL TO HIM. aes 2 Ras > a A Ps Aaa. i Ue Ste \_ jie aig? Bs Bx A és Beth 2 2) Fe eS ey f GH. Soba me / Ui ses Miss Dacke Dayo—1 sball not tol you my age, snd 1 consider It tm ertinont for you to say I'm about flrer.tw, Mr Lake Pronte=Well, you s80, yo! are pretiy wour the freezing point. Valor Worth While, ay taay'e lpn are tals to room Lary wily latrned terme By over Tt they worm tered mR Ed cover tne of yore! RAILROADS. ee Pictmond, Frederichs)’g & Potomac R.B, TO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND. ‘eehrnaiees eeeocmne Be Se ee Harr hutciel aarepritae SRE Msie ee on nea a aE See ee Ae ee eee ee ai eenlia LO sPheses nia attook alaaien Soe ————— NORFOLE & N. GA WOR. sonra ele a fc fame AB I la eet eae seat e e Harn eet a E, ST ein Ea oe Ft Rte wera ATSC he os NaS Amro, Ricken to Mois $ 1188 A. 3 AU A. Mg esto PM, b 1028 P. Me, Win185 ES eaeen age ea cea ata iba a Tei Sora ea i. = Bridy Bosasks Var” ATLANTIC COAST LINE. i aang. tay a RoMMOND' £4 iene +4 Heardiet the oat %. ‘er toll "bie "funny/atory.'¢.Rome one te- dousa’to set up, the’ clgare, * Guyer—Dut suppose ‘e-etory’ tale: ‘fat? e * a ‘Guoner—Oh, 4n ‘thai! case Harker swill sot up the.clgars to get us to line vento tiie story. “ e \IGHT | op, SRA TLLERY oe AMISHEY 3Gas.%45o[_ 3) AT 42Gns 673 tral DISTILLERY EXPRESS {i ~ PRICE PAID. J at “ Ce a * Cs) een ES) [em i oe Sees mire (Sea eae | ivemrraa irae fy WS: 3iso | "se7s.| $800 iy] Versace | Sronewait Distiuiné Co. : 1453HuLST.RickMONDNA. | MUAINs Leave alcuwoxD, Wf, Becfolloving secede tars peblibe se sac tae, ania Sem Tea Eee cute, De 104s ih SEA Da tulle For ll plata “South. “Drawing Room Duet” Sleeping Serio Wasnt, aR al Ce eee m0 REPS, sunt, Local foe Durham and Pe TESae edgy Kerala Loca en $4 : 1G 'B“ACmdalipe Latte, toe. A olan ce a teh Yonx niven Love, (90 Ps ae, Bondar. Te West Pela, coe ding te Ment eae BE coo RSS AE Sine Sips Aa Felt cae renee twee at TRAING anDIVE RioUMOND, the Sethe 130 A MP. A, date a0 3 Saas as Re a, tei u aaa Snts oat aig a oe te : ee bbnons, Be” ca tan a Ne, poet ici dat Cc. & Oo e Ugo Py (newport Nees toa woos 7 i eae on a nea 5:00 B.—Dally. Local te OM Point. $3 fir nt acon, hee pe ee 13 FAIR telehines tp 1200. He Week dare te eee *Kocmtata” 0 a BS Guava an go eke ‘gn tot fe, octoneriie, 1 AT eae Sr TRAINS ADRIVE RIOMOND, eben eta 1 ate Local from West 3:00 AM, 80 A TReetebetto Ae My td : Tunes River Une-diss a. 3, 6:00 Pah” iy aaa & ean SOHN-M. . Bit RB iGHOIGR GROCERIES, ew 7 RS-. bisa Ay sesage Puna doone, Pyuit vation vem ade nner Spee Ss RrowmMonth, = jive cs reat» published every Saturday by JOHN MITCHELL, JR., at 511 N. Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., - EDITOR. All communications intended for publication should be sent so as to reach us by WEDNAMY. SKIMS·IN ADVANCED ADVERTISING RATER MONEY ORDERS—Tell us buy a Money Order at your Post Office payable to the Edmunds at the arrival. We will be responsible for the late arrival. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS can be obtained at office of the American Express On. the United States Express On. and the Wells's Payable On. the United States Express On. while for money sent by any of these companies. 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In order to change the address of a subscriber, we must be sent the former as well as the present address. Pictured at the Post Office at Richmond, Va. on second class matter. SATURDAY . . . OCTOBER 8, 1910. Col. Roosevelt has won out in New York, thanks to the colored voters and President Taft --- The declination of Mayor William J Gaynor to be a candidate for Governor of New York has paralyzed the Democratic politicians of that State. --- df the Republicans of New York, under the leadership of ex President Roosevelt can carry New York State this fall, they can carry anything hereafter. --- It looks to "a man up the tree" as though President Taft will be required to get the "O K." from Oyster Bay before he can be re-nominated for President of the United States. He had not gotten it up to the time of going to press. --- THE POLITICAL SITUATION Political conditions are changing rapidly and the indications are that President William H. Taft and ex-President Theodore Roosevelt have reached an understanding to the extent that the former has surrendered to the latter and is as absolutely subject to his will and domination as he was when the distinguished statesman left those shoes to hunt in the wilds of Africa. That meeting at New Haven, Conn. betwown the two leaders was not barred of results. The word must have been passed to the administration's forces and the wavering elements in the party swung to the Roosevelt standard. It seems to have been the result of a deal though for Mr. Roosevelt's utterances before the State Convention in New York last week are conservative in comparison with his declarations in the West. commanded. All of this indicates that Mr. Roosevelt has given up his militant attitude in dealing with the warring Republican cohorts in his own State. It is true that he retired the old boots and installed new ones with himself as the chief, but this was in keeping with the wholes of all conservative Republicans. President Till promised that he would not interfere with the affairs of New York State and yet he did interfere. It is also a significant fact that Mr. Roosevelt was able to win only by assuming personal control of the movement. He could not entrust the task to any one else and even then he was able to win by only 125 majority, if being evident that a change of just sixty-two votes would have changed the completion of the whole affair and left him in the minority. This can hardly be a victory of a kind and character to make a man of Mr. Roosevelt's fame and ability feel gloriously happy, but it should extract from Mr. Shepherd's anatomy family of the pangs of defeat. It means too that the Republican Party in New York State will have a difficult task and that Mr. Roosevelt's troubles have just begun. He has been told that inasmuch as he has nominated the ticket, he must elect it and he seems to be of the opinion that he can do this, inasmuch as he has declared that he will endeavor to speak in every county in the State. It is evident too that Mr. Roosevelt's presence at the Saratoga Convention and his determination to run for the office of temporary chairman were the only things that saved his followers from utter riot and complete anilization. It has been a strenuous time for him and a worrying time for those who have rallied around his standard. From now on the trend of the politicians will be to Mr. Roosevelt and away from Mr. Taft. The latter has candidates who do not personally favor him now running for office in Ohio. He must see that they are elected or suffer the odium of being unable to carry his own State. Mr. Roosevelt has a more pleasant but none the less difficult task of securing the choice of his friends to office, men after his own heart. The questions are—Can Mr. Turt tairt carry Ohio? Can Mr. Roosevelt carry New York? If Mr. Turt loses in his own state it misha his political destruction. If Mr. Roosevelt loses in New York, his political downfall will have begun. But what of the colored vote? What about the men of color, who have been ignored, insulted and mal-treated by these two statements? What course will they pursue? Will they follow Mr. Taft or will they support Mr. Roosevelt? These are questions which will demand an answer. Mr. Roosevelt by way of the National Negro Business League, Bishop G. W Clinton and Dr. Booker T. Washington has made a bld for the colored vote, while President Taft is pursuing his policy of denying official recognition to the colored leaders of the country. There is little to choose between the two chieftains, but the indications are that Mr. Roosevelt will secure the larger proportion of the votes of the black cohorts. On the other hand thousands under the leadership of Waltors, Waldron, Trotter, DuBois, Corrothers and others will support the Democratic nominees if men are named who are not radicals with reference to colored men and who will accord reasonable recognition to the black allies who desire to enlist under their banner. It is a peculiar condition which confronts colored voters and we argue of the opinion that the next election will witness one of the most remarkable situations ever known in this or any other country. Mr. Taft may be renominated by the next National Republican Convention, but this will be only accomplished by the action of Mr. Roosevelt in placing him in nomination or by having that act performed by some of his known adherents who will make their chiefafl's wishes known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Canada to the Gulf. Our personal opinion is that Mr. Roosevelt's candidacy will depend upon conditions, upon the trend of events to be developed by the expression of the people at the polls next November. If the outlook for Republican success is bright he will carry the standard of the party in 1912. If it is gloomy and the Democrats are in control, he will magnanimously accord to Mr. Taft the task of leading a forlorn hope, of going down to defeat, white he will take his chances as a candidate for the nomination in 1916, being the only living Republican who will be able to lead the cohorts of the party to victory and to power and thereby, round out his remarkable career within the cannons of the White House at Washington. This explains 'why Mr. Roosevelt would not permit the obduracy of Mr. Taft for the presidency' in 1913. It tells the whole story, and also shows why the brains had widened and why the friends of other days were harbored when they grew hands upon the eye of conventions in their respective states. mercant candidates. If they can make terms, they should do so and also with either of these great poll candidates who will give to them the longest pole with which to knock down the permissions." We repeat it. These two dating gulahud leaders, Mr. Taff and Mr. Roosgow are commercial. They are practical politicians. With them, his man rights have been ignored and forgotten. Solah. RESIGNS AS PROVOST OF PENN Ardour: Duties and Considerations of Health Assigned as Reasons—Considered Resigning For Three Years. Provost Charles Custis Hartley, who for the past sixteen years has been the active head of the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, and who has served in exceptionally able manners, submitted his formal resignation from office at a meeting of the trustees. The resignation, which the provost desires to take effect not later than Dec. 21, 1910, was not accepted and was referred for consideration to that university committee of trustees known as the committee on the state of the university. Those trustees who attended the meeting, and also all the other trustees and personal friends of the provost, were not unprepared for the news that the university was fake to face with a serious question. In the mail the trustees and the friends of the provost received letters from Mr. Harrison's acquaintment in advance with the decision that had been reached. This decision to resign his arbitrary duties had been debated in the mind of the provost for some three years past, and those close to him have been conversant with the reasons which impelled him to offer his resignation. Considerations of health and family and a desire to be relieved of the vast amount of detail work connected with his position are said to be the reasons for the impetuous take by the provost. This state of affairs is well known among the trustees, and appealed to the standing committee on the state of the university, which committee will make a final disposition of the proffered resignation. It is beloved that the trustees will devise some way by which the provost's duties, particularly those related to detail work, may be lightened, with the end that Mr. Harrison's gendarmen be saved to the university, which under his leadership has made such gigantic strides. C coincident with the news of Provost Harrison's realignment came the announcement that the realignment of Dr 1. William White, John Rhea Barb, master of surgery, had been accepted by the trustees at the same meeting. 34-DIE IN TROLLEY CRASH Cars Collided at Full Speed on a Curve. Thirty four persons were instantly killed and twenty-six others were injured, two intertwain cars on the Illinois (McKinley) traction system collided head-on at Rickerson's curve, two miles north of Stauffen, both cars were going at a high rate of speed, and as the curve where they met is at the bottom of a hill both cars were plunging down hill. They met right on the curve, and so sudden was the collision, the motormen barely escaped with their lives by jumping. Both cars were demolished, and the dead, dying and injured were plied in one bloody mass, while the screams of the maimed and bleeding added horror to the scene. SWALLOWED NINE SPOONS Insane Patient Made a Practice of Eating Ware. Nine spouses in a human stomach have been disclosed by an autopsy performed on Miss Catherine Mobner, of Manchaster, an inmate of the State Insane hospital at Concord, N. H. A few days ago one of the attendee, the woman below (a seaspoon). Medical assistance was summoned, but the patient died in a short time. An autopsy, revealed nine spouses, all but one of them bearing the sayum mark. Whirled on Sharing, But Lives. Whirled around a shafing making 100 revolutions a minute, then buried 100 revolutions in a mine, then buried 100 revolutions in Henry Grim, aged twenty years. An engineer in the Swat, Falking company's plant at Pittsturge, B. escaped being killed. He is in hospital with "a wristchin," ribbon of tornown of, His arms and leg broken, but physicians say he will recover. Editor, best-playing "Indian!" Joseph Nolan, editor for the *Irabbi- bond* III. Mippees and the *Lee-Sei- tles*, walla playing "Indian" with his hands on the child, and with the child, and with the child, Marylanders like the $4.99, $5.99, According to its altitude, often will be The Society between Harvard and Yale has a association of $115, an increase of $105 or $175 per bank over $1017 in 1900. C. C. HARRISON. Provost of University of Penn- yvania. Who has Designed. PHOTO BY WILLIAM P. HARRIS REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT IN PORTUGAL Definite news has been received in London that a revolution broke out in Lisbon, Portugal. The king is a prisoner. The army and navy are with the revolutionists, who have cut all the telegraph lines. Warships bombarded the royal palace, which stands above the river Tigers, in the western part of the city. There are no further details. It is reported that the republicans and victorianist secure fishing. So far as can be beadervalued no telegrams have hailstaff in London for several hours and no details can be obtained from any source. The Daily Mail, which gives prominence to the foregoing rumors, says that all communication with Lisbon has been through the Portuguese, Nothing passed between Lisbon and the Portuguese negotiation on Oct. 4. An official at the legation, who declares ignorance of the reported happenings, couldn't explain the dislocation of the telegraph service. A Portuguese microphone in London in question was received in the days after a bus hit Lisbon, but had neither迪拜 since DEER PLENTIFUL HERE Destroying Crops and Playing Havoie With Fields in Burlington N. V. Dear are so plentiful near Middletown, Burlington N. V. that they are destroying the farmers' crops and creating havoc, in the turnip fields. The hunting season doesn't open until秋 16. Old hunters' state that they cannot remember a time when deer were so numerous and are making ready, for unusual sport when the season opens. Hudson King, a farmer near Moulton-cello, found living door mingling with the fish in the barnyard. They were so scared that had difficulty in driving the mway. LAFOLLETTE UNDER KNIFE Senator LeFollette was operated on at Rochster, Minn., for gall stones. Eight stones were removed from the gall bladder. Prophec'd for his recovery are gold. All the gall stones were small. The inflammation of the gall bladder and gall duct is not extensive, but the greatest danger at present lies in the possibility of the inflammatory area increasing the danger from septic infection. The appendix is not affected, and in general there is positively no occasion for alarim. MOODY WILL RESIGN Justice Will Quit Supreme Court Banishment Nov. 20. President Taft rescinded a letter at Beverly, Mass. from Justice William H. Moody, announcing that he will resign from the supreme court on Nov. 20 next. Justice Moody told the president that the shattered that the would re- sign this fall if ill, health still prevented him from resuming his seat on the bench. The Justice is compelled with rheumatism and has given dp hope of being able to occupy his seat on the bench before the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases come up for resignment. Hope and Throws Steer in 21 Seconds second, second, second. Ohla J. J. Ellison, Carroll retained his title of champion of the world. C. H. Johnson, Carroll's nearest competitor, throws a steer in twenty-seconds. Lost Arm in Folder, Cutter, Earl, the six-year-old, son of Wil- lam Reading, on Point Pleasant, near Doylestead, was lost one of his arms at the albo by getting it caught in a folder cutter. The Woodstock at Ware, Bible mount, wood, wood, wood If a woodstock would squat wood The wood, cared for, wood, wood as a woodstock would squat wood BRITISH ROYALTY. Expenses of the royal household are $75,000 a year. Since the Conquest, only three heirs to the English throne save have married English women. Until King Edward's death, May was the only monarch, which and not the death of his English monarch. King George, like King Edward, was a second child. His older brother, the duke of Clarence, died, January 12, 1883. Probably not one man in a thousand dies in the house in which he was born. King Edward was born and died at Buckingham palace. King George is the thirty-eighth ruler of country since the Conquest. Six men have murdered, two executed, and four died violent deaths from wounds. For forty years King Edward had a seat in the house of lords; yet he only recorded one vote, that being on the question of marriage with a deceased wife's sister. Six British rulers have died in the sixth month of the year. It is a curdous fact that the sixth day has also been unlucky for royalty. Henry II. died on July 6. Richard I. on April 6. Edward VI. on July 6. Charles II. on February 6. and Edward VII. on May 6. TO TRY ON YOUR FRIENDS A dry eye denotes a hard heart. A pouting lip means timidity. An open mouth, an empty head. Course hair, a cosmic mind. Full checks show a good digestion. A pointed nose means a modellosome disposition. Thick, curly hair means great physical strength. A dimple chin is pretty, but suggests feebly tiltlock. A broad face is a proof of self assurance and obliviousness. Full temples mean mathematical gifts. Thick epiphyte covering half the pupils, dense great artistic powers. Bumps on the forehead mean great intelligence. Compressed lips prove secretiveness. THE GIRL NOT TO MARRY The girl who proudly declares that she cannot lift a pocket handkerchief, never mids up a bed in her life and sadd, with a simper, that she has been fit society over since, she was fifteen. The girl who would rather nurse a pug dog than a baby. The girl who thinks that men are angels. The girl who would rather die than wear a hat two seasons old. The girl who thinks that the cook and nurse can keep house. The girl who expects a declaration of love three times a day. The girl who buys ornaments for the drawing-room and borrows kitchen utensils from her neighbors; and who thinks table decorations are of more importance than good food. The girl who wants things just because other girls have them. DYSPEPTIC, PHILOSOPHY It's when a fellow is full to the brim that he is apt to talk through his hat. If a man is really as young as he feels it seems a pity he doesn't always look it. We are told that kind words never die. At any rate they are never talked to death. A man sometimes falls because he isn't quite up to things when they are up to him. WHY HE WAS SUCCESSFUL Some said because he had sand, Some, because he had ginger. Some, because of an iron constitution. Some, because of his brazen impudence. Some said he was a man of finer clay. Some called him the salt of the earth. Some said he was fine steel. OFFICES FOR RENT. WELL LIGHTED, WELL VENTILATED OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE NEW MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. LIGHT, HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE INCLUDED AT A RENTAL OF FROM $6.00 PER MONTH UPWARDS. THIS IS ONE ON THE MOST FALATIAL AND CONVENIENT STRUCTURES IN THE CITY AND THE SERVICE REDEEMED IS FIRST-CLASS. 214 East Clay Street, Richmond, Virginia. Makes the Hair Grow. An Ideal Scalp Food and Hair Tonic. The peer of all other Hair Dressings. On sale at all first class drug stores. 40 cents the box, the bottle. Soap-25 cents the take. Agents Wanted. HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO. (INC.) 648 Florida Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. The National Religious Training School, Durham, N. C. Offers an Unusual Strong Course for Young Men who are Preparing to Enter the Christian Ministry! There is Always an Inviting Field for the Trained Minister. Lectures by Distinguished Men will be Delivered Throughout the entire Course. It will be Thorough, in Every Particular. It will be Religious and Work. ONE HUNDRED YOUNG MEN ARE DESIRED. THIS PARTICULAR DEPARTMENT. The Regular School Term Opens October 12, 1810. All Applications for Admission must be Made by September 15, 1810. For Further Information Address: THE PRESIDENT, National Religious Training School, Durham, N. C. D. J. FARRAR, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. ALB KINDS OF CAREFULLY. OFFICE ROOM, NO. 400, MECHANICS, SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Phone: Monoxs-0057 the house. When you are in school, take your summer clothes, or furnish your summer blues. Also when you must arrange or your annual vacation, do it. Unfortunately, simplicity is not cheap. You will pay more for the hat or simple dress, the frock that is or exquite well of material, than you will for something more ornate and dashing. If you wish to pass a woman, who knows you will do no more, overload your back than you will your digestion. Butter a few things of Irrasprochable but and quality, than an elaborate detour on your way to your house, or wearing your clothes made to order or wear rounds of the shops in search of the simple but it pays. It is not always possible to have the house simple. If you rent your kindliness a state is agree to be fancy and the drizzles and decorations will wring your heart. The furniture is up to you. There are nowadays so many good cooks who are willing to excuse for the hideous display of houses furnished in the middle of the last century and later. Adopt a simple scheme of decoration for your entire house and make everything bought conform to it. This does not need the training of a professional decorator; any woman who makes a study of simplicity and keeps harriers open for baskets in that line can achieve it. These three rules go far in the right direction. Slice to good order and keep only the best, though it must be a piece at a time with long walls between. Simplicity of manner in the crowning touch—the real you. The rest is but the quater shell, a matter of training, or perhaps of a skilled decorator, or clever modiate. Do not post, do not be affected, above all, do not boast. You may not realise it, but in meeting strangers the simple, easy, silicone manner, makes a much better impression with the right people, than air, much manner, or great assumption of place and power. Ona, Marca Opinion. "I see the bill posters have decided to put no more rights on the billboards." "I see where they're right there are biter things that look better with tights on than the billboards do." Proof. What makes you think Today junior girl is marrying him for big money? I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in my office who is weak and discouraged when failures may stop, draging himself with harmful matters, medicines, secure what I believe in the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT, and so curry himself as how, and quickly, Nat. drop me, as like this: Dr. A. R. B. Robinson, $885 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich. and I will send you a copy of this splendid tepee, plain ordinary envelope would charge $0.00 to $20.00 for formally writing out a prescription like this—but I send it anytime free. Unsatisfactory Route. He had been calling on her, twice a week for a month, when he thought it time to do a little investigating. "Excuse me, Miss Clair," he said, "but can you—or—cook?" "Excuse me, Mr. Grinning," replied the fair maid, coldly, "but if you expect me to reach your heart through your stomach you are going to get, MW." 8tung Again. The famous goose had just laid an- chub'd egg. other golden egg. "Who am I like a summer shower?" she quired of the medical cat. "Search him," voiced the cat, who played middle, "but I be the White Woman." "Hee-eee," I lay the dust," explained the book. SATURDAY OCTOBER 9, 1910 DIX IS CHOICE OF DEMOCRATS Heads Ticket Named by New York Convention. PLATFORM DENCUNCES TARIFF Declares for "Old Nationalism," and Continental New Movement—Charges Republicans With Extravagance. The following ticket was nominated by the New York Democratic state convention at Rochester: Governor—John A. Dix, Albany. Lieutenant governor — Thomas F. Conway, Clinton. Secretary of state—Edward Lazan- sky, Brooklyn. Comptroller-William Sobmer, New York. State engineer-John A. Bensel, New York. Treasurer—John A. Kehned, Eric Brown—Tebuma —Tebuma F. Cam mody, Tates. Mackenzie justice court of appeals—Fred K. Colling, Chemung. John A. Dix is nephew of that famous governor, John A. Dix, of New York, who, while secretary, of the War, was a member of the der before the outbreak of the Civil War, "if any man attempts to haunt down the American flag, shoot him on the spot." The ticket was agreed upon by the leaders after a series of conferences with the United States, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt was soon effected, with HAWK II, Blasch, of Bufalo, as chairman. Referring to the assemblage as progressive Democrats, he condemned, in his speech to the convention, the extravagance of the administration and said that Democrats were opposed to "this despotic tendency" to a further expansion of the government. We see, upholders of the Democracy of old nationalism," he said. The convention then adopted a platform which in part is as follows: "This platform is the party that must to the nationalization of the United States. It declared for sovereign state rights, for the largest possible measure of home rule for all cities of the state." It denounced the Republican party for its government of the state. It declared that the Paine-Aldrich tariff law was a "breach of faith" by the Republican party and responsible for the downward revision of the tariff, it held, could the cost of living be reduced. "I pledged the party to a thorough investigation of all official wrong-doing "that the guilty may be punished and business relieved of blackmail" and went on to say: "We declare in favor of statewide measures in favor of the people the right to gift, candidates and make nominations for public offices. "We favor the enactment of such measures as will compel the public regulation of voters throughout the entire state." The platform declared for popular election of United States senators; for an income tax and for parcels post, for the preservation of water power and for the service and "for reasonable regulation by the state of public service corporations;" abolition of the use of impure means, and improvement of canals and roads to promote easier access to markets and lower the cost of living. Bays Schwab, Mw. Get Big Job! In Interview, will during the five-minute stop, at *Ocawa,* New York St., Louis at, *Tatlinburg,* Pa., *Loe,* Some, chief secretary for Prince Tusah Baun, of Ohio, is credited by a local paper tract of, "The Uniform Burlington to cost $15,000,000 has been awarded to Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bigham Steel Steel corporation.* The prince and his party traveled through Pittsburgh during the pight on Mr. Schwab's special train, but as Mr. Schwab was not aboard and the prince was asleep, the statement in his secretary could not be confirmed. The prince sells from San Francisco on Oct. 8 for China. Stimson Named For Governor. The New York Republican state convention at its final session at Saratoga nominated the following candidates: For governor—Henry L. Benson, of New York. For lieutenant governor—Edward B. Bunker, of Yorkshire. For secretary of state—Samuel B. Kowal, of New York. For comptroller, New York. For commissioner, Thompson of Valley Falls, Rensselaer county. For state treasurer—Thomas Fenell, of New York. For attorney general—Edward B. O'Malley, of Durham. For state engineer and adjudicator—Franklin W. Williams of Oswego. For associate judge of the court of appeals—Irving G. Vance of Syracuse. To Governor Hughes is due the credit of arousing the interest of the people and convincing them of the need of directly electing their party onshore and directly nominating their party candidates. We promise legislation that which will enact these principles into law. We believe that the same safeguards should surround primary elections as have been shown to be effective in preventing repeting and frauds at general elections. We therefore favor extending the signature law as now applied to general elections to primary elections. The crook and graffter and unfaithful man in public service shall be put out and kept out. We enthusiasmally indora the progressive and democratic leadership leadership cooling month has confirmed the nation in its high estimate of his greatness. The Payne tariff law reduced the average rate of all duties 11 per cent Gaynor to Get Bills. According to Dr. W. J. Artils, of Hoboken, N. J. there is no foundation for a report, that the doctors who attended Mayor Gaynor, of New York, after he was shot look to the city or pay bills amounting to about $34,000. A "physician, who did not wish his name used said that the services of the doctors would be estimated at that amount. He called attention to the fact that the bills of the doctors who attended President McKinley came, to $45,000, and were paid by the United Government by a special act of congress. Dr. Artils said that none of the Gaynor "physician" expected the city to pay the bills. They had not sent bills to anybody yet, he added, but when they did send them in the bills would be addressed to the mayor himself, or to the city's police, or until the bills were requested, would they be sent he said. In reply to the suggestion that $34, 900-might be considered, excessive, it was pointed out that Mayor Gaynor was in the hospital about three weeks, while President McKinley was attended less than a week. Girl Brings 21 Brothers to U. 8. That is the substance of what the president told T. J. Nolan, general secretary and Treasurer of the international Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and Dredgemen. Mr. Nolan asked to tell the president that many railway employs and thousands who work for railroads, incidentally as to steam shovel men, wish to see increases in rates so that they can be assured of work. "The president told me," said Mr. Nolan, "that he could be depended upon to give the railroads a square foot of space, and that furthermore he was going to see that they got a square deal." Roosevelt to Lecture at Harvard. It is, he announced that Theodore Roosevelt delivered two lectures at Harvard during the college years. The colloid will talk of "Peace," under the auspices of the William Hilden Nubel Foundation. The dates have not yet been fixed. John Browne's Slater Dies. Mrs. Martha Davin, seventy-eight years old, the only surviving sister of John Brown, the abolitionist, died at Bandolph, Mick. PHILADELPHIA FLOUR quiet; winter clean, $42.00; city mall, fanc- y, $40.40 FLOUR quiet, at $4.10 per floor. JOHN A. DIX Honoree of Shoe New York Democrats For Governor. © 1928 by American Press Association. Brookins Breaks Flying Records. Walter B. Brookins, the young aviator, landed at the Illinois state fair grounds at Springfield and was choored by the 50,000 spectators after he landed his flight of 180 miles from Chicago. The time, including stops, was seven hours and ten minutes. The actual time in the air was five hours and forty-one minutes, and his average speed for the distance, with stops eliminated, was about thirty-two miles an hour. Brookins arrived in Springfield two minutes ahead of the special train with which he had raced from Glenan. In accomplishing this feat he won the $10,000 prize for which he was awarded one of them the world's record for continuous cross country flights, and the other the American record for sustained flight. First of the records to be demolished by Broil ins was Hamilton's American cross-country record from New York to Philadelphia. This was surpassed when, Brooks went over Mount Pulkah, eight-eight miles from Olmiah, this distance was two miles greater than the mileage record of 100 miles. The second record was hung up by Brooks, when his total distance traveled from Olmiah exceeded 141 miles, with Glen McIntosh in a flight front. Alkany in the distance, and the world records in a continuous eight-hour race, announced at a national Points-in-attendance competition. On board the New Hampshire ship one sailorm, with wet clothes were counted, indicating that as the number who had been saved. The high wind is supposed to have been responsible for the accident. The boat carried the men when she (lift) was docked. The Navy docked the boat for the New Hampshire. They were the first of a detail of 350 whose shore leave had expired. The men boarded the battleship's barge, which was towed by a steam launch. After the launch, with the barge, had left the float it was caught by the strong wind, and, butted by the flood tide, was running up stream. The river was covered with white caps, and the short tow line added to the danger of the situation. In their anxiety to get aboard the New Hampshire, the sailors pressed forward in the bow of the barge. The unqualified weight threw the pier under the waves, and tons, of water poured into the boat. It was dark, and to the confusion of the lars lost their Wireless Sent 5600 Miles. wireless sent 600 miles. A now long distance record for wireless communication is claimed by the Marcell Wireless Telegraph company, of New York, which announced that the officials were informed in a dispatch from London that Mr. Marcell, who is now in the Argentine Republic, has successfully received signals direct from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, and from Clifden, Ireland, at the high-power station now almost coinplied in the Argentine Republic. The distance covered is estimated at 6800 miles. 202,322 People in, Delaware. The population of the state of Delaware, as enumerated in the thirteenth census and amended by the census office, is an increase of 17,857, or 9.5 per cent over 384,755 in 1900, when the twelfth census showed an increase of 16,828, or 9.5 per cent during the previous ten years. The population by counties is: Kent, 22,711; New Castle, 123,188; Bussar, 18,112. OH! Dies in Marathon Waltz. Miss Wilhelmina Baldie says, "I could dislike mating," at the close of a dance in Chicago. As she sat herself she fell over and died within a few minutes. She had been dancing contemptuously for four hours. Miss Harris was two years old. The Scrap Book Willing to Help WHEN the police followed just about the characters House, the law and the magistrates abrupt the courts were, the Cobain brothers David and Philip. They had a habit of appearing on the opposing side of the same case. One day when Cliff Hudson called the candidate in the court, court David Cohen answered, Ready for the plaintiff in the case, and immediately Philip Cohen answered, Ready for the defendant. On the second call, David again answered, Ready but Philip answered, Not ready. This caused Justice Shaw to say, "Way," Philip Cohen, dreaded maltitude, and you were ready. How is it that you and Jacob now? "May he be pleased your joy," replied Philip John, "I was young when you first called the calendar upon which then I have learned that your grandfather David has affirmed, witnesses, court, and I have only yet given that I should give an adjudgment to go that Family be able to go dub and give that mother will witness." When you up on work, Rainer David, saying, May, I please your honor, if that is all that it is worrying my brother Philip the case can go on. I will lend him three of my witnesses." —New Hickory World. Borrow. Count each affliction, whether light or grave. Gods messenger sent down to them. Do thou. No cloud of passion to stir the brow Or that thy hospital, no wave That scrape marvelous blishish. Grief should be bait. Late joy, majestic, equable sedate, Connubia, cleansing, raising, making free; Strong to consume small trophies, to com- mand grail, gives flowers, blooms, lapping to the end. Aubrey de Vera. A Pamillar Warning. Mrs. Jones, favorite, warning to her young property, when they were in mischief, was that she would tend to them in a minute. "Trending" was accomplished by applying her open hand where, it would do the most good. When Harry was four years old he was sent to a round time round the great city, the greatest cities he came, cries sobering soberly back with the duckle still in his hand, but no bag of ornaments. "What's the matter?" asked his mother. "I'm fradult of the man," he said solemnly. "Oh, he won't hurt you, reassured Mrs. Jones," "from alarms, and bring the onions." "I'm a hurry for them," Mrs. Harry disappeared round the room, "and a time returned without his purchase. "I'm afraid for the great man," he exclaimed as before. "Well, what makes you afraid of him?" demanded his mother impatiently. "WHY?" answered the little fellow. "bore time when I asked in his looked over him, said, TIK tend to you in a minute." A Canfesalon. The late Father Ducey was once eagerly sought, while hearing confessions, by an enterprising reporter for a New York newspaper. "There was a long line of people in the church, and the reporter saw that the only way to get a speedy hearing would be to get a place in the line. The reporter said, 'Ceyre' he began. 'I'm a reporter for the New York Daily Blank'." "My son," interrupted the cleric, "even that might be forgiven." Admitted His Foolishness. It was in Corse Payton's younger days as a manager, when his highly interesting eccentricities were beginning to distinguish him. He had, appeared in a small city with his company and was already indulging his habil. of making speeches before, the curtain. The editor of the leading paper in the town attended the performance, after which, in the sapient manner of his kind, he went forth and wrote a plice for his paper, which may be called the Herald. "Corse Payton," wrote the editor, "is a hair. He looks like a fool and acts like a liar." This thought the editor, will imbearrass Corse Payton, who will be careful before he acts. Yet the next day the billboards bore bills in this wise: "Corse Payton is a fool.-Herald. "Of course Corse Payton is a fool for giving a dollar show for 10, 20 and 30 cents." It was late in the afternoon when the Scotch minister arrived at the farmhouse. The housewife suggested that perhaps he would like a cup of tea, but the minister said, "na, said he. 'I say tak my tea better when my work is done. I'll just be gain on. You can chin the pain on an leave, the door star, an' I'll draw to a close in the prayer when I hear the haim naim." The minister asked if she had understood the terms to which he had just been listening, "What I has the presumption?" present: Two or three prominent senators volunteered to collect the money. Senator X, one of the richest men in the senate at that time, was one of these. Seeing a new senator who had not yet been approached on the subject, "THAT MAN DEATH ALL!" Senator X. wont to him and said, "Senator Blank, I want you to give me £20." "What for?" demanded the new member. "For McCook's wedding present," explained Senator X. "I'll see you about it tomorrow," answered Blank, with a scowl. "All right," said Senator X. as he walked away, "but don't forget it." Senator Blank watched him until he was out of hearing and then, turning to his colleague, remarked with a smile, "Well, I've heard of chicky things in my life, but that man beats all what do you think? He just asked me, to give him $20 to buy a wedding present for his cook!" A. Preventive Measure. xix-even-old Harriet announced her intention of giving up her German lessons, with fraunlein. "She bugs and kisses me all the time, I'm at lessons, and -high-I do hate Duncin!" Harriet explained. "Eather, who is something of a diplomat, reasoned with her,见有 her, my little girl, I have read *The Lord of the Rings* with Paulea her sister. I was your gue and she has never tried toug. or kiss me." "Father," observed the child dryly, "you had better touch wood."--Success Magazine Why He Applauded. A characteristic anecdote is told of Cherkutia, the most jealous of the irritable genus of composmen. He had been prevailed upon to be present at the first representation of the work of a conferee, and during the first acts, which were much appended to the public, he had kept a glomous silence. Cherkutia was favored received, and a certain passage especially seemed to cast a cold blanket over the spectation, when the old maestro, to the astonishment of his friends, was seen to applaud heartily. "Do you really like that duck?" asked one of them. "I should have thought it was one of the poorest and coldest in no whole work." With pomp and glamour the maestro, with ginome naivete, "don't you see that if I did not applaud it he might possibly, cut it out?" Stage Repartee. Paris actors are very fond of saying things to one another on the stage which will contain them and make an answer. very awkward. A few days ago, during the progress of a costume play, one of the actors who was wearing a sword knocked the thunder plates down in the wings. Thunder plates are sheets of tin which are skinned to produce thunder, and the noise of the full of a couple of them can be imagined. The king, who was upon the slage, turned to one of the pages and haughtily asked, "What ever is that?" To his surprise the page, who, as stage pages often are, was a charming young lady in real life, answered, which leaf mutes are down below, while taking for conversation with your majesty." The king, without moving a muscle, brought the audience lingered, replied, "Are you quite certain they are dumb?" "They say so, alre," replied the page with great solemnity. "Well," said the king, "they make an awful noise about it." According to Scripture A tailor of very strict principles was in the habit of excluding the faults of his assistants only if they could, justly themselves by Scripture. Goo day a woman entered his shop, and asked to see, some material, but, refused to buy it because it was too cheap. After showing her some other goods, the assistant brought back the same material, this time asking a higher price, whenupon the customer bought it. Afterward the proprietor who had witnessed the transaction, reproved his insensitivity. The latter, remembering the rules of the establishment, politely said, "Oh, it's according to Scripture all right. She was a stranger, and I took her in." How to Clean Alabaster Ornaments. Alabaster ornaments can be beautifully cleaned by immersing them for some time in milk of lime, washing afterwards in clean water, then draining afterwards in a little French chalk. Two milk of lime is made by mixing enough slaked lime in water to give it a milk appearance. A second and very simple way is to use soap and water with a little washing soda or ammonia and Rose thorongly afterward. How to Bleach Alabaster Clothes. The colored trunk or clothes that has been dressed with frequent indigestion drops, wear in the same manner as bleached to a clear white, by boiling in cream of lardy. The direct community to be used to make the ingredient which makes a creamy coat of the MAKES KINKY HAIR SOFT REIMAGES BROUGHT KEeps HAIR FROM BROUGHT OFF WHICH KEY WOULD BE RAISED BUT YOUR HAIR-SOFT AND LONG, SO WHY YOU CAN BUT IT UP IN THE LATEST STYLE ON SHEET AND KINKY Agents Wanted Everywhere, Write for particular. If your userair does not keep it, send 20 mails in stamps or silver to THE LINCOLN POMADE CO., Department B, Norfolk, Va., and we will send you a bottle by return mail. NORTHEAST NATIONAL & MECHANICAL COLLEGE Young Man, Golden Opportunity Ranch at Your Door 10 day. If You Would Enjoy Some of the Blessings Opportunity is Offering You a Ranch at A. M. COBLEE INDUSTRIAL ACADEMY. A. M. COBLEE INDUSTRIAL ACADEMY is a Stellar Machine or an Experienced Teacher. Home, Locking and Cabling $7.00 Per Month. For Free Tuition or Part-time Information, Attend. CARE OF WHITE HAIR. How to Treat It and Preserve Its Color by Bimble Methods No kind of hair is pretier than the white, but it is something of a task to keep white hair realy white. Dusty brushes souse make white hair look rather muddy. The woman whose hair is white needs to wash combs and brushes every three or four days. White hair is more brittle than other kinds. It must be handled gently—no tugging and no washes that are painful, also when washing. It must be taken not to use too much heat. Though some white hairred women use ordinary shampoo mixtures with impunity, they do so at their peril, for those shampoos are apt to make white hair ludicrously already. The finest bath for it is made by mixing the whites of two eggs lightly with a tablepoonful of warm water. The egg shampoo may be filled with a carefully parched oil that so the scalp may be reached. The long hair may be thoroughly washed with it also. Then the scalp and hair must be rinsed thorughly with lukewarm water. After this rinse it in cold water. The best water for white hair is that from the spring or that which has been filtered. The white hairred wigman should beware of topics for the hair and scalp. Women with dark locks may safely use these, but not of the anewy treason. With great care in the application crude oil may be used once in the hair. Women with a little white vaseline. Any grease, however, must be kept off the long hair; otherwise dust will be very quickly collected, and this will make the hair lose its luster. Shampooing white hair with lemon is excellent treatment. Put half the elem汤 in a thin muslin cloth and rub it over the scalp, first thoroughly wetting the scalp. A few drops of blinding in the rinsing water will give the much admired alvery glint to white hair. How to Make Oatmeal Lemonade. Lemon oatmeal is a drink of which invalids rarely tire. Mix a tablespoonful of fine oatmeal into a smooth plate with cold water, then pour over it three plots of boiling water, stirring well all the time. Place in a saucepot and boil until the quantity is reduced to two plots. Set it aside to cool and then pour the clear glaure away from the sediment. Add to this the juice of a lemon and a small quantity of powdered sugar. This may be served hot-of-cold, and it is good ether hair. How to Remove Ink from Carpets. First pour cold water on the spot if it is a fresh one, taking it up with a spoon, which is pressed down into the pile of the carpet. Lay a cloth around it and apply a weak solution of acidic acid, sponging it up quickly. If the color is applied apply ammonia water. How to Clean Tan Shoes Tan show will not turn dark. but will retain their color and may be kept clean, by washing with cold water and soap. When dry, enclose cloth. No poli- sh should be used. Thomas, Monroe, 2020 Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. DR. P. B. RAMSEY, SURGON DENTIST Office: Mackenzie, Reston, Bank Building, Rooms 201-5, 2nd Floor, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Mme. L. C. Parrish Hair Culturing, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment The largest manufacturer of Haf preparation in Boston. Dealer in Pura Human Haf Good. For growing hair on bald heads and bare temples, use Parish's Near Fall Hair Skin Food. For jar, 25c. For developing and beautifying the skin, use Parish's Orange Flower Skin Food. For jar, 25c. For softening the skin, use Parish's Volvent Liquid Powder. For bottle, 50c. For stimulating the growth of the hair, use Parish's Wonderful Hair Tonic. For bottle, 50c. For cleaning, beautifying, and preserving the teeth, use Parish's Pearl, Wig, Swimwear, Pumps and Foils to match your hair. Splendid workmanship. Reasonable prices. For Near Fall Hair Food is absolutely one of the best preparations on the market. It stops the hair, from falling or breaking off. It beautifies and enchites it, and makes it grow. Send 10 cartons for a sample jar, 2.00安士赠品. Wishing you a happy day. MME, I. G. FARRISH. 95 Camden St. Boston, Mass. S. W. ROBINSON 19 & 21 N. 18th Sr. Dealer 'n Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c. ALL STOCK SOLD AS GUARANTED. PROMPT ATTENTION. Your Patronage Is Respectfully Soldited. COLN OMADE ```markdown ``` CURRENT VERSE The Horses of Indra. Up from the green sea valleys That the wild, white horses range, Up from the coast, the ravage and change. The Storm-God gathers his cloud-herd And the sea-guard his his. The wild white horses of Indra. That have stooped and have drunk their fill. He herds them up heaven's steep沿 Alope from the low, sea-marge. And the sky is filled with their thunder And the sea is filled with their swamp. Is filled with the sweep of squadrons, The about of the Storm God's fire, And hoots that strike from the skyway The spark of the lion fin. Beneath them their white sea-brothers But raging with their wing manning And always the ocean's white Through the serriled ranks of the rain. But lof in the east it is dawning, And clear and blue is the sky, And the ocean's sea-plain When the storm-herds have swept by -Martha W. Austin, in Scribner's. Not in Vain. If I may help some burdened heart If I may sweep away If any little song of mine May cheer a soul somewhere; If may leave some grieving one To be alone Or bring some shadowed soul to light I shall not live in vain. If I may help bowleders opes To find life's greatest clue; If I may steady faltering feet To be steady If I may bring a tender touch To some lone touch of pain, Or whisper words of love and strength, I shall not live in vain. If I may give disheartened ones The impulse they need; Or demand them from hands Of cruelty and greed; If I may bring condesc and love Wanted by reign Or be a friend to friendless ones I shall not live in vain. —Frank A. Breck, in Ram's Horn. Sun Magic. The mist wreaths curled and swirled over the crests of the illo lagohes. And the water is brown and the cherry branches tossed. And the roses seemed to grudge to open their crimson pledges. And the rain of rain stained, and then were lost. The very visage of grief—tremulous, tearful, tragic; Nibbo's look of woe—sorrow without alloy! When she rift in the clouds, the glamour of gold sun magic, and all the garden shoes with the radiant face of joy! -Clinton Scailard, in New York Sun... - The Modern-Way. I freighted them with hopes and fears To sail across the foam, And vainly have I waited since To see my ships come home. But, ah, my ships were far too light For creats they had to brave. Too doubtful, too joyful. Too towering the wave. And, oh, my ships draw too much draught For waters that were charmed. Too shallow was the stream of chance To bear them on unharmed. The First Klet Dear, do you mind you of that glorious night, night, in June, when we beneath the tree? From the city's din—a gentle breeze Cheering the silhouette—at long delight together? You were all in white, Carnations in your hair, a bunch of these, forsal and fragrant lay upon your knees; Sheer joy thrilled in our hearts and filled them quite. No wonder that our spirits, those sweet hours, Greeted in communion, came to feel How much without each other they should miss! So, at the parting, as you gave the flow, Few words were spoken, as but if to seal We unexpressed you gave me that first kiss. Carlo Denedotto. Compensation. Ruin! That's all tomorrow— Ground in the dust! what then? To crawl to beg, to borrow, Our lot. Well, before sorrow? Are we not God-made men? Is Hope a grad, all glitter? Is Fate a common cheat? Is Wife a glitter? Think it life's cup prove bitter, How death will taste more sweet! —Harry F. Bowling. Thy Life. Just live thy life in full content; Do all thy life with what is sent. Thou be thy life was meant. Just live thy life. Just live thy life. Do not in fear. The strength of wrong shall disappear. And right is ever drawing near. Just live thy life. Just live thy life. Been what thou Ner from simplicity depart. And peace shall come upon thy heart. Just live thy life. I. I. Stockton. Poverty. The people call Jim rich; his lands British very, very and very wise; All his lands are his; he stands All clad and beak and hollowed. The people call Jim rich; his gold British very, very and very wise; But he be all along; and old; And when he dies, no one will weep. "They call him jeth, but where he dwells. The floors are bare, the walls are blocky, they do not have windows. They are bad always stove the chapel. They call him right, he does not know." "The happiness of stealing white Brew winds across the meadows blow And lose the verdant billows there. They call him rich, but he is blind. In a besiege of the earth and sky: "They call him rich—know not why." all him rich-I know not why." - R. E. Kiser. New truth comes through obedience to old. Doing nothing is learning to do wrong. No man is brave until he has faced ridicule. In some churches cold facts would make a hot sermon. Store of unpractised piety in the heart soon paralyzes it. No man can be faithful to divine ideals who dodges daily duties. Some hope to cure the tiger of biting by filling his tooth with gold. The endeavor always counts more for one's happiness than the success. A man soon gets tired of his rollgion when he does not work at it. It's a good deal easier to seem fit to die than to be fit to live with. The loss a man thinks about his sincerity the more he is likely to have. It's no use looking in lonely places for men who are really walking with God. The most harmless amusement is poisonous when it is the only food your heart gets. The man who lives by the golden rule never has to talk to his friends about his plenty. To be guided by the senses alone is as though one should let the compass steer the ship. One of the worst things about exposing the wolves is that the sheep will turn and try to rend you—Chicago Tribune. RULES FOR THE WIFE If your husband comes home tired at night, and wants to throw himself on the sofa after dinner and rest, don't let him. Insist on his putting on evening clothes and going somewhere. He needs a change, not rest. Encourage this buying new clothes in every way in your power. This will always furnish you with an excuse to do the same. If you have an engagement to meet him at a given place at a given hour, remember that prompting is an invaluable asset and never be more than twenty minutes or half an hour late. Do not burst into tears ever, unless you feel that it is absolutely unnecessary. Have a scrap with him at regular intervals, in order not to let the good old home traditions do out. If you have passed middle age, and have lost the charm of youth, always insist that your husband kiss you when, after a visit away from home, you alight from a railway train. If he has scene little imperfection which annoys him, the rule is to remind him of it six times, in quick succession, then skip three, then six, and so on—Life. IT IS SAID: Woman is like a honeycomb—full of cells. Bee ware! The nails on amputated fingers continue to grow. Grass widows are not green. Man is rarely willing to die for his love, but woman frequently bleaches for hers. Vegetarianism in the tropics causes bark-herl. It is difficult to appreciate the generosity of the man who gives you away. Thore are 12,000 saloons in London. It is the ugly baby that makes the handsome adult. But do not, on this account, go about telling young mothers how homely their babies are. A brown tongue means a bad liver. SAYINGS OF THE The only true conquests—those which awaken no regret—are those obtained over ignorance. The most honorable, as the most useful, pursuit of nations, is that which contributes to the extension of human intellect—Napoleon. The chronic mood of looking longingly at what we have not, or thankfully at what we have, realizes two very different types of character. And we certainly can encourage the one or the other—L. C. Smith. Absence destroys trifling intimacies, but it invigorates strong ones—Rockefeller said. INEXPENSIVE DRESSES In these days a silk dress spells economy, not only from the standpoint of durability and an eternal fitness on all occasions, but from the consideration of cost. Grandmother saved her silk for Sundays and very special occasions, but we wear ours with a difference. Before you is a typical frock that in this time of romantics and special sales can be fashioned at the cost that hovers near the ten dollar mark. Combinations of figured and plain silk are always good. Pipings, cords, plain bands and belts are a few of the methods in vogue and be it added, easily followed by home dressmakers. You can use plain blue silk to match the rings on the main pattern, as a round yoke, as a crushed girdle and as cuffs on the three-quarter sleeves. Through crocheted rings of blue a silk cord is laced at the front of yoke and girdle. The rest of the frock is quite simple. A straight band piped with blue is adjusted at the upper edge only and serves to hold in the fullness of the gathered skirt. Brown and white foulard with an attractive decoration of buttons and lace frills is an inexpensive way to imitate a model that costs in the neighborhood of $00. Any practical woman ought to make one for $10. A kimono blouse should be made to form the bodice of this dress. Make straight sleeves that are edged with plain brown and brightened up with a snowy motif. Lot out netting the collarless top and fall in a cascade down the front opening. On each side make seven buttons, with silk cording to simulate buttonholes. A broad fold of plain silk is placed on the skirt below the knees, and a leather belt gives the stamp of the season. Soft taffeta forms another inexpensive frock. Make black stripes to give height-suggestion for short sleeves. Plain taffeta through slots in the lace jacket and tied in a soft bauk at the front. Bias bands should outline the strapped belt and cuffs and the short tunic. The lace cuffs are to be edged with silk, and 2 the whole frock, built on simple lines, cannot fail to be becoming to any type. A dotted foulard with a tucked not yoke and sleeves is distinctive, yet delightfully easy. Have a braiding of soutache form a decorated yoke on the silk and let straight bands edge the cuffs. Pointing the cuffs should be dropped over the plaited pongee, with a shallow subroku of hand embroidery in brown silk, ought to suggest many the lines of a plain, serviceable model. The blouse and tunic fasten at the side, the girdle encircling and jolling at the back under a buckle of shirred pingee. Plain brown cord is used to stripe the not yoke and cuffs. Satin foulard is supple enough to be plaited on our model. The skirt is edged with plain silk; and a double round collar gives a new touch to the top of the blouse. The deep, plaited skin of the bodice is made with an outline of buttons and cording at the left. The deep cuffs are of the dotted silk, a plain, creased, grisel shows the wrist line in its normal place. A Crib Cover A pretty crib cover may be made from a yard each of white and pale blue or pink channel. On the colored channel embroider. a flower and bow-knot design, on the white a conventional border and a large central monogram. Blind the two together, by means of wide matin ribbon and put a bow or rosette in one corner, with the colored side considered as the top. **POSITIONS** "You know how, I'll admit I should the compartment for a mile or more." "You mean to do both body injury." "You indeed, your body." "Why?" "Appease he handed me a pamphlet entitled How to Live Well on Bruce's Day." Restores strength to weak, women, rollows, pain, womens indemnations, suffering, and dietism. Cures leucophrosis, the painful diathecies, ulcers, boils, the painful period, ulcers, diarrhea, the painful period, diffuse, or profuse mannication, and this healing, health giving, prescription for alimenta peculiar to women is free, free to you, free to mother, daughter, sister, friend—free to any suffering woman. Just drop a line like this—Dr. A. E. Robinson, 7133 Luckie St., Detroit, Michigan, and the doctor, will send you a bottle of charge, if you are worn and nervous, weak, and discouraged. If you are blasted, oblasted, constipated, have headaches, suffer from loss of sleep, appalacite, or have any of the distractingly feminine complaints, prescription and lameness, yourself at some quiet and quickly. He thinks every suffering, woman should have a copy for he believes it is the quiet acting, up-building, restorative remedy ever devised for woman's ill, can provide frank déliration, run down health, strengthens the feeble constitution, repairs the torturing pain of inward agony. It will make you feel like a new woman, will save years of pedological suffering and misery from the pain of shine and happiness which only perfect health can bring. The remedy is entirely harmless, as you will see when you use it, but it has great healing, strengthening your body. It takes by time, proved by experience. Dr. Robinson is convinced this remedy is the aureostrengthing combination for the permanent cure or diseases, weakening the muscles, even women ever put together. Send name and address today so you can start using the remedy at once. FROCK FOR YOUNG GIRL This dainty frock for a young girl of about sixteen years is of white-muslim in prides style elaborately made with fine fuchs. English embroidery and valenciennes face. It is finished with a deep Bounce of the English embroidery. The attractive hali is also of muslin, the soft crown entirely fashioned of the embroidery, with draperies of soft pink satin ribbon. Utilizing the Dutch Collar. A pretty way of using the deep, round lace, or embroidery Dutch collars is to renovate shirt waistbands with them. Blooms always, wear out around the neck first and are often discarded solely on this account. When this is so, put on the waistalter cutting away the band collar only and then lay on the deep collar. Have some person pin all around the lower edge of it to the waist. Then basis and carefully sew. Afterward put a wavy material underneath the collar and sew books and eyes to the edges in the back. A stock collar may be added if preferred. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS This organization is one of the most powerful in the country and its progress has been phenomenal. The Grand Lodge of Virginia has jurisdiction over all of the cities and counties in this state. Thirty males are required to organize a new lodge. The benefits paid constitute one of its strongest features, but the principles are greater than anything else. Founded on Friendship, based on Charity and established on Be- nevidence, the respectable, unrighteous people of the state will find it an order worthy of their heartiest support. It pays an endowment and burial, benefit of of $200.00 for all ages. It pays $4.00 per week sick dues. The badge costing 75 cents each is the only necessary regalia. For information concerning the organization of lodges main office. only absolutely necessary, regal apply at the main office. The Court Is the Female Department of the thirty persons to organize a com- Fidelity, exercise Harmony and an endowment and burial benefi- dues. The only expense for re- rosette, costing 25 cents for fur. For all information concerning John 31 The M Saving NORTH-WEST CORN. RICHMOND. Is the Female Department of the Order. It requires a membership of thirty persons to organize a court. Its members are pledged to exhibit Fidelity, exercise Harmony and 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 special rates of membership in the lodges and courts, address John Mitchell, Jr., 311 N. 4th Street. The Mechanics' Savings Bank, NORTH-WEST COR. 3rd and CLAY STS., RICHMOND, VA. Invites. Your Patronage and Requests Your Deposit. Money Received by Mail, Telegram or Express. It Has the O. LAMINATED STEEL ROUND DOOR VAULT in Virginia. Situ- ings. Accounts and the Ful- of Benevolent, Social or Sec- organizations Received on Deposit. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE OR ON SATISFACTORY NEGOTIABLE NOTES. Solicited. Polite Attention Safety Deposit Boxes for the Safety of Deeds, Wills, Insurance Policies, Jewelry, Private Papers, Eto. for Rent at $3.00 For Year and Upwards. The Mechanics' Saving Is Now Open to the Public U Enjoy Yourself There Under the Just as You Prefer. A Limited Amount For further information, ad JOHN MITCH THOMAS H. WYATT, CASHIER Mechanics' Savings Bank B Is Now Open to the Public Under Competent Management. Enjoy Yourself There Under the Moonlight or Electric Lights, Just as You Prefer. 311 N. Fourth St., Richmond, Va. THOMAS H. WYATT, CASHIKS, Mechanics' Savings Bank Bldg., Richmond, Va. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: JOHN R. CHILES, THOMAS SMITH, JOHN THOMAS M. CRUMP, Secretary, R. W. WIN THOMAS H. WYATT, A. D. PRICE, D. J. CHIVERS, H. L. JACOE THE NATIONAL RE SCHOOL. Durham Offers the Following Special Course I. BELIGOUS TRAINING JOIN R. CHILES, THOMAS SKITT, M. MITCHUEL, JR., H. F. JOXATHIAN, THOMAS M. CRUMP, Secretary, R. W. WHITING, W. P. ORIAMAN, J. CARTER, THOMAS H. WYATT, A. D. PRICE, E. R. JEFFERSON, P. B. RAMSEY, D. J. CHAUWERS, H. L. JACKSON, JOIN T. TAYLOR. SCHOOL, Durham, North Carolina. Others: RELIGIOUS TRAINING. This Course is Especially Adapted to those Who Desire Training as Settlement Worker, Deaconesses Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Securities, Evangelists & Home Visitors. JY. TRAINING FOR THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY. This Department will Train Young Man Especially in Practical, Theology, the Art of Reaching and Saving Man. This Course will be Very Thorough. The Teachers have been Selected with Great Care. III. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. Vocal and Instrumental. IV. LITERARY CHANGES. Academic and Collegiate. V. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. VI. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY. 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. MAGIC WORKS 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. INGS BANK ROOIR GARDEN Under Competent Management: the Moonlight or Electric Lights, of Stock on Sale. address HELL, JR., PRESIDENT, N. Fourth St., Richmond, Va. Bldg., Richmond, Va. JOIN MITCHELL, JR., H. F. JONATHAN, HUTGEO, W. F. ORAHAM", J. J. CARTER, N. JEFFERSON, H. RANKEY, JACKSON, JOHN T. TAYLOR. 喜 the lodges and courts, address I, Jr., Street. THE ECONOMY 303-5 North Third St FINE CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. CHITMAN M. WHITE, PROPRIETOR. STRAUS SPECIAL Will Satisfy the Lover of the High Band of Stimulation. Special Prices We Have All Grades of Good L Laures, Cigars and Tobacco, Call and See Us. ISAAC STRAUS & CO., 422 E. Broad St., H F Jonathan FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE. 114 N. 17th St., RICHMOND, VA. ALL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Long Distance Phone, Madison-758. BLACKWELL & BRO: PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINING AND GENERAL CONTACTORS. All Work Guaranteed. Cards, Letters or Orders. Give Us a Trial You Will Never Regret It. 008 St. Peter Street, Richmond, Va. Telephone, Madison-5688. Before making your purchase you would do well to call at the most reliable furniture house in the city and see the fine line of: REFRIGERATORS, MATTINGS, OIL-CLOTHS. And in fact everything that is needed in house furnishings: RUGS AND CARPETS. Of every description; also the latest designs in ROCKERS and special CHAIRS. Our goods are the best, for the price and the price is very low. C. G. JURGENS SON, ADAMS AND BROAD STREETS a a 7 Pa 48 ee rae oN 1 : CHOLERA ii HIP HELD ATNEW YORK Hteilan Vessel {§ Barred at Quarantine, PLAGUE, SAYS OFFICER Gteerage Passenger Died During Voy: fage ang Wan Burled at Gea—Three Others Ace tl. The stoameblp Sant’ Anns, fhm Freneb and Itallan ports, now detalneé At quarantioe at Now York, bad & casc ‘of cholera on board. The victim, 8 man, in tho steorage died on Bept. 25 and was buried a ten Two othor caxes of Intestion trouble are under observation. Sean whilp the Sant’ Ania, carrying 22: first cablo passengers, some of thou prominent Americans, and 1072 1n the ateerage, Is held ass possible cbo! fora carrier, ponding further investiga too. ‘Aanouncement of the foregoing wai inade by Dr. A. HaDoly, bealth ofice of tbe port, who has' boca Henting tc keop cholera out of this country dur fog the epldemie abroad. Tn additior to the Sant’ Anna he has as 9 procav tlon detained the steatnshis™ Rite. from Gonoa and Naples. Ho will hotd fem Geom at ee el a man, surgeda general of the United States marine. hospital sorvice, To gother thoy will map out a campatgn of protretion. Another Case Disclosed. _ Dr. Doty's statement disctoses no only thut a cholera patient dfod or board the Sant’ Anna, but that a stoer ‘ago parsonger, a “suspicious case.” removed from tho steamship Germanls on Bept. 26, subsequently died 01 Bwioburse Isiand, Examination indi cated, says Dr Doty, that this alec was A cholem caso. . Dr. Doty's statement wan fasted af ter ao ekamigatin of tho Sant’ Anne which arrived from Marsoftios, Naples and Palermo. Tho abip’s surgeons pro sented @ report of the desth tn the ateerage coused by gastrointestina Affection. The victim died whehia three days, Dr Doty, commenting on the ‘caso, nas “Tho history of the caso Indleatos very cloafly that the man died o! cholera. No other coves, hare devel ‘oped on the voyage, but there are «wc casce of intestinal trouble among the steerage passongers at prosent. Cul tures bare boen taken in thoso caso and the bacteriological oxamination ‘thus far shows 0 evidence of tb cholera.” NEGRO BURNED TO ~ DEATH AT STAKE Alabama Mob Quickly’ Avenges Attack on Young Woman, Six hours after he bad assaulted aire. Hiram ‘Bluckoy, A prominent young, woman of Coragion, cowsty pear Montgomery, Als., Busb Withers, ‘® colored, “trusty” at the Henderson ouvict Simap, was taken from tbe ‘wardon white om bla way to privon-at ‘Andalusia. * x. 3 “Hie was tled to a stake by a mob of 400 fen and burved to.deatb. ‘Tao lypebing was conducted quietly, and the mob Cormed from adjoining towns, diagersod to thoir Normes, Jeux. tng uo\tracas of thelr Zory, wave’ te ashes of the wetitt. “as write for wed tho tan was lynched eas comaanltied whon bo went Peete oh esiiog Supine aloe fo ot ieoltingdripkiniy pater: £0 Rabensatle moe sopores 8 ‘ topacesy, Beare baie. te Soplargi, he, attnrhice ” Seithey tn ibs tions NaS voi Decide a aes oer iia Bab an Fea 2 BB, ® precarious cot Beton doiniag 2iato dongle, ‘Mbp.. Bluckpy. Andortees her .reacuors of The cAbiuls,: damiig abe’ “ttruaty,’ wrhcar abe Kaew, ab'dhe perpetrator 0° awe Gages De eae SL 1 Awa Baht Gottips (rye | sy ue Oat te fat. At Bre, eat mean ab ta si vi a ue st aranctan Webs cere hem cone ies he : i pe re ec ~ 9 6 Richman WL ANE: a 5n ie bie a SI Pinch vpblay Pam. oS 25: THE \OSPTAIN OF' OUR, BATo»- SE RON See asta etek “itor it became him; for Whom ‘are a}i things, and by whom are all things, ia. bijuging wmnny' sons. fnto glory, to mako tho Captain of thelr salvaiton perfect through suffering.” Hebrew 11, 10, : ‘The reader will at once recogntea tho above as.the language of that as tute reasoner, St. Paul, and to get the tull, moaplog. of tie toxt we should turn to the 2nd chapter of tho Apostie Paul's Eplstio to. the Hebrows and read the-whole context. Tn the ago ta which the °Apostlo Paul wrote, tho military tltlos now commonly tised, auc as major, col- euel gad gengral ware Zot in vogue, Captain was tho highest military titlo then kaown. Whoo, therefore, tho Apoatlo spoke of our Lord and Se- vlour a8 “Gaptajn,”" ho sought to con- for, upon him the highest ttle of tite cotnmander of an army. ‘And, Indood, ho bad tha best au- thority for using this tlilo in con- nection with our Sayjour, aa the reador will readily seo by turing to the V Chapter of Joshua, 13-16, which reads ax follows: “And {t camé to pees whon Joshua was by Jérjeho, that he lifted up bis eyes apd looked, and, dokold, thera stood & man over agajnat hin with bjs aword drawn in his hand: and Joshua wont unto him, and sald ua: to bim, Art thou for us, of for our ndvorsariest And bo end, Nay; but na Captain of the host of the Lord am I'ndw como, And Joshua foll on hie taco to tho earth, and Ald worablp and sald unto him, What saith ms Lord “unto hie sorvant? And the Captain of the Lord's host sald unto Joahurt, Loose thy shoo from off thy foot, for the place whereon thou standest js holy. And Joshua wld s0,"" : "Tale jacldent occarrod at the sloge of Joricho by tho army of leracl. Tin each of these cases. our Lord and Savjour Jeaun Christ in the Cap tain meant, If, therefore, tho Cap- tain of our ealvation was mado. ner- feet through sufforing, we, his’ fol- lowers, ought not to murmur when ealird upon to auter, but bent a tioatiy such burdens ‘as Ho, ja His wisdom may soe Mt to'lay upon us knowing that He will not put more upon us than wo aro ablo to boar. ‘and ovon ifthe burden should at eny timo scom too grlovgus to boar, Ho tas ‘ot feft ve without comfort and encouragement: for. js it not He who’ saye: “Como uslto me, all ye that labor and aro heavy inden, and I will givo you rest “* Natt. Xé, 28. “Again, if He is tho Captain of our salvation, why need wo fear andlive in Jeopardy all our lives? As Captain Ho wil! arrango abd set the battle fa array, All we bave to do,-as good eoldlors, is to oboy ls commands and teave tho revult to ‘lm: for He fs a Captain who has sover lost a baitle. ‘We are, then, doubly eafo, a tone as wo keep up in the ranks and oboy His commaids. ‘All eoldlers aro liable to bo wound- ed. Tho good ones much moro 60 than any, becouso thoy will always be found in tho front of tho battle. But, Vecauso they should be wounded is no reason why they should desert from ths army. Romerber that our Captaln to a great Physician as well as a great Captain. He js able;"not only to heal but to ranko the dond allvo" ‘The ood soldier nover deserts. Ho fights to tho cloro of the war Though ho may be often sevorely rounded, he novor gives up; but goes {nto tho hospital, is healed and re turos to ble regiment and fights on to the ond, ~The Christian's warfaro nover ends vatil bis life closes. erben, T must gird my xword on, My broastplate, holmet and "my ~ahlold: Ang ght tho host of satan, ‘Until I reach tho Heavenly fletd.” Contributors to tho Bonded Debt P"Pund of tho Negro Baptist Old | Palla Home, 608 W. Maker Street. Mra, Hattle Davenport... ....#1.00 Mr, Washington Carrot! ..... 1.00 Mrs, Susan 6, Blackwell. |... 1.00 Mies Amends Normas....... 1.00 Meee ida D. HMw. ss.cs.s+ 1.00 Mee Wiiltam J. Davie’ 2.22.21 1:00 Mra-Lethla Suites... 22.2260 Mra. A. D. Prico......-. «+++ 60 Mins Poarlo L. Bland......-. [50 Mra, J. J. Cartoreees ccc ccc) 1.00 Mrs. Cathirinp Braxton... 11. 400 Mrs. Martha C. 8. Langhorno.. .60 Mr. H. 8. Waddy.m...,,... 1.00 Mrs, H. M. Cannon......:5-.. 1,00 Mr. Thomas D. Mylaad..+.... 1.00 Mre. Martha A. Ryland....-.. .56 Mra, Ruth R. Dandridge..:... .60 ira. Apanig ‘Williams....-.. 1,00 ir, Syaney J. Branth........ 1.00 if, James Frayeet.....-.+++ 1,00 ie. Tous Dizon. «vs s..ccss.2 1.00 Mrs, Kate Jacksonai-.....-.- 1.00 Mr. Smith Grandotwon....-.. 1.00 Mr. T. B, Bolllng......--.+- 1.00 Rev, W. H. Dobbins,........ 1.00 Mrs. 8, Wobdton.c.tsescc2e- 80 Miss Julie Groener...+-+-+-- 1.00 Miss date Fase sevrese: sae ise MUIR. eee eeee rete 100 Me Aer 0S ie Rongell; No. f,'G. B..s.cs.. | Magia Meco ae ra, React 2b irs, MM DINBODs essere vee 60 Mr, EB. QayIp.j\eeierecere gees 1.00) ft. BSW so seseeeers yay its es THOMPAPA «+ 2+ e+ + 101 ire, Fe PHonag. cos s08 et i eo a bia Gabe ro whieron. . ogre Test nro oP 1 Sida hal". Batty ees UIA Sait Wada Rota satngges ahs Meena , ete sna i a ie ee bende weezy tt ay nd eg aN a Eee CB RICHMOND: RCARETY RICHMOND CVIRG RTE ie aia RT ona oat aL a a Ton eager emia gnoy BN eames eee Fixo.< porsons,Wwore taJureds)Ltat | beeen 375 (ACP VSR aint by damnit trom. Mverrinn| Bk C Ca aACCauN RE eM ear arten tbe. bests elaiged by hel SOU MA Bo ; Ste sesnseree sk gabe auc ERASE RMSE GA ed MEARE. the forward-end’ot tha olen, TheNyh ome eee Tr Rea E RT are: eee Tan BaGe momen ae TEU NgaG han HY. N. Bek, white, 1879 Ashiand St.) et oe ore ot soonticg ot the ‘week t sprained ankle, “+ FS LA Meee ay aetane oS e Sg ey Gophie Gray, “colareil, at Booth} eee Suieice te reamtonty Soylent corre ar isha oc acs inne ater oft shoulder dislocated, } fait to:3ok'tn’npon our. gal if of Palle ‘Cora Ferris, colored, 402 Bouth| Marron cs atest Ceset ane Oa onibardy Set saree fractured ibe; | Dinlogrrpoee Gulla toa ant Brkaa Ted, shoulder sprained, Boe Padee fog anps, || wv easy Orson cotorod, epraluea| Byes Pser aromoner arvlog anbs ankle, ———— TNs egress ee Srseten by De eo URE Sets em emgamaneyi ae Stoart MeLean at tho Virginia Hos- : Pin, Tho ear, watch wan in charse| f- ' -SVGnor & Hund! mente eo batarace| Laie. meddle VE r at. Hatels, Was 4 Ny B. — IF dauaged.—NewecLtader. Gopt-30.| @~ 7O9-Z41 E, Broad St ee yA re National Dentist Sandsy Schoo! || == spree ns = 4] CUR THIS_OUT, FILL IN BLANK SPACES A The rogular meoting of the Nation: ce ‘alo, scratch tent, If for’ rep 1 Baptist Gunday Schoo! Uaion. w hea Do hola nest Sandoy, October 9, 1930] B. A. GEPHAS, Real Estate Agen at 3 o'clock at the Zion Bapt. Guurch —602.1Nj 2d St, Richitiond, Va, Roy. W. T. Anthony, D. D., Pavtor. ee 2 ‘An’ excellent. programme.” Be 08 Déa¥ Bir:—I awn property located ai. ime and being a friend 5 cas BuH, ERYTON, Presidents, |... .sresaees orscrsssvacgsteenseses eae: A. W. DANDRIDGE, Soo''y.} gna wish you to list tho same far’ (salo—res 2 Beerereewreee Je te espremnly cndeseteed ebarges whatever are to be taadeunloss th Religions ews Item. |] rented) by you or through your efforts, a At the First Presbyterian Church, comer Monroa and Catherine Streets the Rev. A L, Phillips, D. D., Gon- eral Superintondont of tho Sabbath School nad Young People;s Work in the Presbyterian Church in tho Unit fod Stave will proach at 8 o'clock P. 1S, tn tho interest of tho Fall Rally. “Following tho ncrmon thore wil? bo the reception of members and the quartorly communion, No one ‘can Siford lo laa this special service. Rovi Thomas H. Leo, Ph. D. Js tho Pastor. 7 | ¥.M.C, A NOTES, The Y M. C. A. Conforenco was a warm number Ist Friday ovening ‘A spocial program was reodered Solo by Master Walter Wilson; So lect Reading, Mr. W. H. Cary: Do bate—Adirmative, Mesers. William Garden ani Samuel Howell; Nega tive, Mesira. C. B. Gaston and Doug’ jae ‘Edwards, Jr. Subjoct: That a Selt Mado Man ts of Moro Service to the Conntrs than the Man of Wealth. The Negative won attr a very hard battio, & ‘Tho class for tho explanation on tho Sunday School Lesson was well attended last Saturday and all were helped. ‘The committee for tho City Home did somo oxcollent work ast Sunday, Tho jalt commalttes {8 still pusbing to the front. 14 prisoiors wore led to tako a stand for Christ. | Tho opening of the Season inst Sunday at thp Third St, Method! Church was the best in tho history of tho work. 17 sponkora assleted fn Inunching the work. The choir of tho church rendered special musle. ‘The audience was happy to know that tho work of the ¥. M,C. A. stand for tho uplttt of tho boys and mer and’t Is dolog much towards keop: Ing tbo community hopeful. You are invited to the explanation of the Sunday School Lesson today 5 P.M. at the ¥. Mf C. A, Bullding, |” Mfen bo on timo Sunday ready £0 hard work and the other mau. } A apectal mooting for boys Sunday 4 P.a. at tho ¥. M. C. A. Ballding Ap open meoting for mon Sunday 5-30 P.M. at the Y. M. OFA. Bulld ing. Bring tho other man, Be ox time, ‘Tho great opening of tho Loctur Course Monday, Sctobor 10th, & P. BM. at the Fifth St. Baptist Church. DF. Wobstor Davis with hia now Loo ture, “Pho Gravo Yard Rabbit's Foot" Dr. Q. W. Moon, ono of our lending pbyeiclans will sing. Dr. W. F. Gra bam wi {atroduco Dr. Davis. Ad mission 10 conts, Zo on time, | Tho ¥. Bf. C, A. still noads your prayers. HARD OF HEARING. “ | ee Se | ao i RT dae pee 9 | a ASS a3 Resets a | See St si Te : . ee y : eh b VIE A +e “Visitor (ln penttentlary)—Do you never hear the sult, small volge. of cou, spencer thu i ‘Convict~-No; Jim so hard of heartog epnsclence couldn't cette’ word with Te with a-ten-toot singaphone, ‘| i Sitimare > Bee ste now eneds ber €0ae yt ot fom abetenes 27S od far each suraiene ar iaaves ff vols genat ef unt le Balbbblons for Bove. ,, An oconstoual eult In heavy pongee ' open, even for,the "hor ot Yen, and this, too, is volftriinnied and finished Hs the atrietest tailor -etecta, as‘ wig bes Zhe wale whey cide bon ould be, ‘The.walst which 6 Arp béal Dloased with bas's canter, bok (it, and one Gr more bockelsc‘d are, Jonther, dull, with Large ;buickte Fovipreeem or inn tinereaton -wurual “Kovomps inate) t05i ie Flay ellon collard: arm Weed stor! Ue, boyeck «bac Tesbatc ch: tarnayer, Yorry AM oralarte i the’ older: boy Harper's Barat sy FN Red ping ee onebeae ic an onshi hia centiamnon a nb ontenky eran RUS: amare Bere antares i [OREO NE ENTE Cs STARS NOONE PARE WEEI IA RICHMOND S SYM TR ORy ee ON HT A HCG GALL AY auth ER RU oe dln ok el SOIC RET ELS Siac galeltan bra fos fll tS he then one, ering of Patt alia aA sobiy Gala) ining fs Balla ton ant Dede ned, bd Vole ona” pgescPaig arommooer antag ena aac ares 8 rae ' Sydnor & Handley, Inc., a 709-721 E. Broad St, .+ ‘ RICHMOND, VA, a Ba a RM eNO a a ea Re ee CUT THIS.OUT, FILL IN BLANK SPACES AND MATL AT ONOR. cee tale, ecratih, sont, If for'rent, scratch sale, 1% B. A. GEPHAS, Real Estate Agent, aS 602.Nj 2d St, Richiiond, Va. + Déak Blr:—Z awn property located absssecseccecceettectee an ‘and I wish you to list the same for (salo—rent) at tho price’ br Berean. Tete ompeeiy anderstood, tnd grea “st. ne ebarges whatever are to be tuadounloss tho property is (sld— rented) by you or through your efforts, and then only the umnal commission, I reserve the right to, withdraw sald property from + your, Unt, without com or charges: “ . Milib; arnonrosssereenndiowcexanrnenlantannoueaen re \ Badieed ss cpsccanes treme, SOLHEOOSEDLEODLOOOOELEDEIONOEOOSOSOLE+SESEHEDEEOSOOS = . Hear Jack Johnson’s. Voice. » _ HIS OWN STORY OF His Great VioTORY. | ‘Tho Heavywolght Champidn of the ‘World, the nnconquerable Jack Johnson has told into the phonograph his own story of his contest 3 ‘with Jofiries at Reno, July 4, The story occaples both sides of } twelvo rich phonograph record. It ean bo roproduced on any talking: machine using disk rocords. A letter from Jobnson, In fac simile, 3 certitying to the euthentleity of the record and commending It to bis $ trlonds, “goes with oach record, You hoar’ Jack Johnson's own voice tellieg how fie won the big fight. . eae. PRIGH2.5D DELIVERED. Remit by Money Onfor or Express. | Tee eine even ‘This i He Capra ot aa, to band{e o five novelty smong a peoplo who should be quick to recognize the achlovements of the greatest Ilving fighter. 2 ‘THR -3AOK JOHNGON RECORD, Zk mae Bin wikees, NOW ROW. Sy TREATMENT OF HORSES. ee ee te Sen ae 4 ‘Weather. Extremely hot wenthor belngy more of less suffering to u horse, and ff the animal Woes vot*recelve proper caro and atteution at this trying period dis- aatrous’ ulta aro eure to. follow Abore all ‘{tlagn otro, says Country Life In America, do nyt overwork the farm’ hotee oF force tho driver £or too snuch specdGr make long drives with- ‘UE frequont. rests, ‘At this scason, when water fs usual: ly’ mote or fésa scatce nnd horses ap- parently bave an insatiable thicst, tho matter of watering desrrres consider able attention. Do not givo the horus too much at.a Ume, and It ts safest to stro nouosat all white ho te very yom s "A bra migeh twico’a week wil as witio eae me ferstom cool, and hse of '01 ‘fh dram ofepulverized sallpeter added to the tds will be benedicial. ”” On very bt days allow work hotscs two hours for dinner Snatead of one. ‘ond do uati¥eed until they are some: ‘what cooled off. Also remove tho her. Bess at thi ‘Ume; this xtra tabor is more than offset by the comfort it wives the animals, * s ‘Yn a threo horse team the middlo-one ‘1s most Mable to heat exhaustion be- causg of the"Addttionn heat grdinted ‘epon Lim by. tho horse on Mich slde. On thls -skétint i is adrimblo to change thp,,borses 30. that, ono wil not bo compelled to de in tho middle eee. thad meee oe asi 10 peralcloas pestering of quother miter at\cangot be oret eps, lp at cole ele, ‘th th6-borace,.can' be ‘Kell pro- (ested trontBleh by ey a Presario per ne ag ete ‘oF aro isd fn. too-Lapm papers Those: breparitions avo not’ expetolre and arg boab’appilod with a sprayer, Shbcigh eiprunt or row wil do if @ sprayer ln.not EAYaable- For tho work lore @ lute ettscal every shratsg .¥AU afford Detter protection from Bice than a net/oF blanket eat i touch Te at contre ad ‘another Writer, It 44 al pop cn day deeb Ae oWwa,0f. Ceol rel bubs Rave Sle ron tts willbelp i tad ahaa Brink (pay. ba Bien pv ry. Xoy MUANe sont mourns spay dan Ai without. danger. carplens. ors ee a: uti; How: rash ht. alata Sock Uh the stand tor, halen ‘Bours be mone ‘ith bo water Until-be te fality cpoled Obs Yt # ae a Sey! Teait ta:secenaary: $0, harees; hut. ft abguldingt}be: rived to, then ta lange quantities pind irregularly. «An excess Gf as}t-at sone: this, proces 200ce9: tow Wether ofomach and’ thGsnen: 92, Ccondiva thirbti: he beet: plan is} fo efron eit in, ese of tb: bot aatallthinea\/s6 that’ they ed ‘nately Ghetr igneline tyes cocoate ‘Af oa, bave hot followed this penction, Idtrgdtace “ter gradually?’by | gtvtnin the sntesal’'a SUE anit: with’ bie: mgalér ‘pated for @yroeke/3E 0 SSE IS APPALAOHIAN EXPOSITION, Knoxville, ‘Tenn. September 10th, ‘October 12th, 1010, via Southern : Raliway. Reduced fares from all points on Southorn Railway. ‘Tickets. on eato daily Beptombor 10th-to October 22th 1910, inclusive, Final limit roturning ton ‘days from, but not ineluding dato of sale, 5 For completo information, all on nearest Southern Rallway Titket Agont, or writ S. E, BURGESS, D. P. A. Richmond, Va. + Nelsot's Halr Dressing can bo 30 gared from the agent, Mr. Josoph Evans, 1802 Webster Aveaue, Pitts burg, Pa. ° —— . ‘Whore Ato They? Mrs, Cathering Aloxander of Bt, Martiievilio, La, wiehes to find het niothor. Mre. Nancy Robinson, and hor two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Thomp son and Mra. Millle Randolph. Thoy uscd to belong to Mrs. Bdmonia Cronahaw of Richmond, Va. Any in: formation of tho aboys parties will bo thanktally received by J, H. Ham: Min, 264 Queen Btreot, Norfolk Va. Yyants to Find Them Tam vory anxious to locate it pbeiblo wome of my people. ity mothor’s nemo when I Jost saw ter was Annio Lowis. It may be that she has married again, Bho was a widow thon, Theré wore two brothors, Ed alo and Orongo' Lowis. I will ho very gind to hear from them if living, or if aay one can forijsh atiy informe. tion of their whorcabouts, it will bb gratotully recelved, Address M188 CARRIE ‘LEWIS, 22 Arsemren 8t., palo, NJ. ~ OUR ‘CALENDARS FO4 1011. 3 ~ + We have 2 complete line of Giles bare tor 01 font te iW Bee "apor Company ot Chicago, te hd Satan deta a ith’ favor fromserery.ono.whd will i the ie sees ‘Ont ay Seto An seg; sbyals « : BA ine Se : Sane ay a AM persons “owing ‘our agent, Mr. moph Evans, Pittabure Pa., will Jeane call and aottiy with Rimi: Lot See pond poet Naso VKIEe for sow appoecest ean Socestavear te eee ae seiroe cme Et beh va ee De raspy sete ate See eT ae spi Neate mSSU AL fe Seika why a teas tad vo eat sane se eomyth Oey OF re Sepa le wn air ea te eae ee ae EAE Eo a ‘aig ga, oh a.m rb dln a dnces a WEA leg Suen e seers Eoraierr ih Sa ae eres We Slang abil ba ai SARE es Sa aaah 7 ees ene scars ae _ ee ; id Ea aie a . H ; ee 4 : ES : oe ; a Sa Ne eave TRUE TOI ROR TTERST SI” Va. Union University ~ > Offers thé:Bes} Higher Education to Fae ee aN EN eon oe co Saree State ona: Behn et ned a ee ease ak ann Be aaa ra TyOLOGIOGL OOUIREE Bice wey. Feary eva the elantard orc fa colored Bee SS eR Meera er a dae amos ee ROSE ‘onlanire Vie rax” wa day StonAd adic Tatra th ety go ee eS TS er NTA UNION UNIVERSITY. 3 oe AS OE: eg RECRMOND, VARGINTES 1 vesonsectsessescoesteeneueeeroooeveesosooreree? “ISHAM MANN 3 Co. - Undertaker, 9 & Buvat St, Richmond, Va, . ; iret Claks Gervioe..” High ‘Grd Faoketa at Yue Lowost: ‘Patti, All Ordere Attend Promptly—Bither Pay cor Mish 13. ening Minas sais” So. eeton 148 mt Latah tg Scanian” gars maak Pe) cd wa CO Mes : fo QS eR ERE A F00 BEV ES ae PRES AS een Pa injures wan founded, 16 18 Go & Weekly: Mapas 99, Wario Tene bs ineton wats ee pobre that tare alee bas late Seite Gait aad” “ehampion oe Ngo Bg We bare pind esac res of. froin’ promint Negroes UN Beg closely followed Wile set. - teh od icieaeth,, THIS AERS “hay Gonk ef” shiny. croutsnd subsctibery bat, re Ravel dha: cyurage "oF: thee al ra ah Btn ee ob tos SOE Os ee Eas cuuinaShied US a BA Ne ae cue ee AE & ei hi | SENDS1200 FOR: SIX: MONTHS | at fe ae ea alge yesoot’ ane pcan Rs BS ee Roane Yen i: she charastes: And ‘potty, of Teacticeen?Y. i Sy arer we pball’ be elad'¢0'atdenf eR mgt aabpertilon. tg. Sor, ong. .dolfar "Our regular, ee ee ree lere.. 75 12.4 Nhat by: stadia Tie “tig ekpnits: 3pu yl ell ert E + ARNE ES Meta a eae) feels eck os Ree (et aes font cal ie Yn OH a Mikami eee HOLM res Guise aiieele Thal te Ak ete EG eee Sentra pape tan Sa eke ad = see 2 ab ze eda ves Gin toile hich sip Sede te ‘aft ss, Mabladie hed Ong OR which pete contin at * <A S pee ate Meee cite: Ate ae fee mFS OF RS He occiltial Wrote oe 2 rae AOR eu TERRY Sea | Ge os seve Ne wy pete es oe 7 ft pein reget ca aaa DCO AGES ekicciseos SiN Naa ue OU OD MERE MEE tee c Sc ‘ibe | a the Po NE’ SUDSCFil PC HOCTNS PEANE ‘Haw: ta-Dateots Acaudy i ellby/ Lida ie Suen Woolen Moods sxe! erally tie mania cobspavest-tx potion. Sang tot ters ie a Tl te ueceer7 iy fea out rey sje od snpids: Cebled rately Cotion eee ge ee Daten. aM RES CS Sa iatishulsy Dura ine trout Goes Ber ere aaa ‘Duyer Heed Lut wet thd fuser undsnp. Dip seit the myo At thy ene pure Hage toy olathe aee nae i touched wlll ibe. KOUk a hes hud etal sung tly cae ie Pell bo an wet'nn te others Bia Fratdi‘are” more -wuulecous In ell dihn'ta ‘ay. ottior: fabric? Dut bers alia ‘thio material gecadinertlon te volkea: Tits, cotcan “ke readily” usCOreNNM Drie fie dans earner seo cotton will "any utt Nort selien pulled whllecthe-alik! WUE atretctinand: périnit A fodalderable-pall Before, reakuac\s ‘ THe sensed Ali (picone sean ora oatsaiood. by. Itvelt" (oot néoce: hy eben ‘iat tagesuiby bad atiften tig ben bogs reas Fo Os clea thie bést body reg tite IF this utp, ucla ae pier suse sue stances mized througll the fabric rel! produce as’ afiG'‘a-allk- ab over race Aho -wardndve of ourzaritentors; . 6ui atug te guilte worthless, Hoyraver, ait gilehly Pots, * GewilaMie®'.. -— S A dissipated and unmannerly noble~ maa, presumniog upon. bis "nobility. oneh, aaked lr Walter ‘Sroft who at, opposite him: at loner: mist Np ait ference wai batweeb Géott anf fot.” . “Just. the- breadth of the table,” re torted Ble Walter, 2: Z Cored Sir Welter oa nig cco thew Fl non u Eoeregeacat fame ee aie es iescu | Semen eee bee SE AONE ee KILIMANO PLANET (Continued From Last Week.) We were soon standing in the *U.C. Chicago Hotel of which Mr. A. O, Smith is proprietor*. It is, located at 202 S. Bampart St. The octopoon waitress informed us that he had not a risen, but that Mrs. Smith.would come in and see us. She was originally from Virginia and to say that she was glad to meet us expresses it mildly. We decided to see some of the sights of the city at once and on our own hook. A. PECULIAR CITY. We found New Orleans of a kind and character quite at variance with the city of our imagination. It is quiet and possesses many of the characteristics of Norfolk, Va. We visited the Pythian Temple and we found a seven story brick structure of yellow fire-proof brick. Its main baudleap is the harrowness of Graeter and Garatona Streets at this point. The best view is from the rear as seen from Canal Street just behind blocks beyond. A FIRE PROOF STRUCTURE; With the exception of one store, used as a barber shop for colored people all of the others are vacant. The entrance on Saratoga Street seems to be the main one. The floor is of tile. All the other floors are laid in cement. A room has been left and a concrete vault built for the future bank, which has not as yet been organized. Mr. R. L. Hill, the jailer showed us to the roof. This is laid in tile and covered with a plank floor, which has been oiled. A fringe of incandescent lights are, to be seen at the top. There is no covering and the roof garden may be used only in clear weather. MANY OFFICES VACANT. The lodge rooms are well lighted and furnished. They have a fire-proof floors. The Knights of Pythias, Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges meet here. We counted 14 Pythian lodges, 8 Masonic lodges and many other organizations. Only seven of the offices have been rented out of the 21 offices. There are only eight lodge rooms. The theatre is a unique feature. It seats about 700 people. The stage is large and built for first-class entertainments. The theatre is more on the order of a church than a play-hue, the circular galleries being discarded. UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT. Wb inspected the basement. It is provided with two furnaces for heating and here may be seen the electric switches as well as the elevator machinery. A well to receive all drainage water and an automatic pump to carry this water to the sewer above are also features. Were this not so the basement would be filled with warm. The cost of the building is ($200, 000) two hundred thousand dollars. To meet this expense one hundred thousand dollars worth of gold bonds were issued. They bear six per cent interest. This bond has been supplemented by the floating of a loan of ($75,000), seventy-five thousand dollars, which cost ($7,500), seven thousand, five hundred dollars per year, for interest, and brokerage or six hundred and twenty-five dollars per month. impressed with him as a man who would do his best to bring success to a venture which had drafted so heavily upon the financial resources of the Pythians of the State. PARK FOR NEGROES PROPOSITION KILLED. Committee Decides Adversely. The Blake "park for Negroes" measure was killed by the ground and bulldozers, and the council at last nights-meeting. The ordinance was rejected by a vote of 9 to 1. Mr. Blake announced that he would offer another ordinance, providing for a park for colored people exclusively in the middle or the old Jackson ward district. — Nown-Leader, September 30, 1910. SUBMITTED BY NO ONE IN COURT CARRYING PIETOIS. --- Ben Pettt, Colored, Charged With Assault to Murder, Was Acquitted. W. Brown Given Liberty. Houston, Texas, September 27. — Judge Norman G. Kittrell, presiding over the Criminal District Court in the absence of Judge Cornellus Robinson, made an order on Tuesday afternoon that created something of a sensation among the attaches and frequentors of the courthouse. Judge Kittrell declared from the bench that he wanted no one in his court carrying platos, and he reinforced the Declaration by remarking that it applied to police officers, deputy sheriffs, constables and deputy constables. Several policemen who were present to testify in cases on call left the room, but the deputy sheriff on duty remained in the court room and kept his pistol buckled around his waist. The incident came up during the trial of Ben Pettis, a Nogro, charged with assault, to murder. It was alleged that Pettis, took several shots at Police Officers Moody, Lockhart and Bishop, Officer Bishop was in the witness chair and counsel for the defendant called the court's attention to the fact that Bishop was carrying a gun. The remarks from the bench were then uttered. Later on Judge Kittrell instructed the jury to return a verdict of acquittal, which was done. Entering a plea of poverty in extenuation for his act, W. Brown, charged with stealing a coat from the Standard Hotel, was given his liberty and John Weldomoyer, charged with burglary, was tried before a jury who turned him loose. FOR SALE! 8-room House, St. Paul St. ..$3,100 4-room House, Third Street. $1,100 7-room House, Leigh Street. $1,900 9-room House, St. Peter St. ..$2,000 5-room House, St. Peter St. ..$1,500 6-room House, Boyd St. ..$900 6-room House, Baker St. ..$1,800 5-room House, First St. ..$1,300 3-room House, Glimer St. ..$600 3-room House, Glalborne St. ..$700 3-room House, Lombardy St. ..$750 6-room House, Chamn St. ..$1,600 6-room House, Chamn St. ..$1,800 6-room House, Buchanan St. ..$2,100 7-room House, 34th St. ..$1,500 These are a few of the houses I am offering for sale. Additional list can be had upon request. Property owners should list their property with service and any methods of quotation. Address B. A. GEPHAS, Agent. 603. North Second Street. FOR, RENT or, SALE—Sunnyside, Theatre, Glaunton, Va. For full particulars see or write R. L. PAN- NELL. $300 N. Auguste St. Subscribe to The PLANET. BECAUSE YOU ARE OF MORALITY IS NO REASON WHY YOU OUGHT TO BE PROHLED IN INDULGENCE, BRAVENESS AND FAREQUENCY. YOUR PRESENCE MAY PROVE AN EXCUSE FOR THE RACIALS OF A MOB IN DISTURBING THE GOOD RELATIONS OF THE AMERICAN COMMUNITY. WORK OR LEAVE TOWN! THAT'S WHAT I CALL A MAN! American Syndicate Co., St. Augustine, Fla. RICHMOND NEGRO BANKER President of Strong Colored Institut President of Strong Colored Institute Spent Night in City. John Mitchell, Jr., the only Negro member of the American Bankor- Association, spent last night in Hou- ton on his way to the annual con- vention of the Association at Los Ang- les, Cal. Mitchell is president of the Mech- anics'Bayings Bank of Richmond, Va. This institution is capitalized at $100,000 and owns $120,000 American Synd THE PAT worth of property in Richmond. It was charted on January 1, 1902, under the laws of Virginia and is the strongest and richest Negro savings institution in the country. The bank, acting under Mitchell's direction, recently completed a four-story bank building, which is one of the finest of the small banks in Richmond. While in this city Mitchell was the guest of Charles N. Love, 1407 Meyer Street.—Houston Post, Sept. 28. Colored Boy Killed Under Car Wheels Dropping off a, westbound car, on which he is said to have, been stalling a ride, Charles Clarke, 18 years old, colored, stepped directly in the path of an eastbound trolley at Twenty-second and, Vemblea streets last night and was crushed to death. Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest to morrow. Motorman W. E. Bottoms and Conductor J. T. Cooke have been bailed in 154 sum of 1500 for their appearance. The accident occurred at 9 o'clock. The boy's body, became jammed beneath the guard of the forward trunks and was extricated with some dimenlty. In imposing a small dug on several boys in police court Tuesday morning Justice Grutzshall awarded them of the deserved chances they were taken. RESISTING, NEGRO IS FATALLY SHORT. County, Constable D. W. Temple Flies Twice Upon Charles Johnson. Charles Johnson, a giant Negro, was shot twice family by D. L. Temple, Hounton county, constable, at 8:15 o'clock this morning while the officer was attempting to place the prisoners under arrest. Johnson resisted and fallad his hand in his hip pocket, though he would draw a sapient, constable Temple then fired upon his Negro vice, each ball taking致命的 blow. The wounded man was at once placed in a buggy and carried rapidly to Hunton county, constance, where he was met by an ambulance which took him to the coloured hospital at the city home. Constable Temple, and this morning that Johnson was killed, the act of breaking his way into the home of a Negro woman, Mary W. Place, on Boling Groen road in the town, when he approached and attended to place the man under arrest. Johnson struck at the office and made the fatal gesture. Temple fired and Johnson fell. The first ball struck the Negro in the thigh, the second inflicted the cavity of his stomach occurring the intestines. Constable Temple, who did the shooting, is himself still filled with shot, received by him September 9th of last year, and Charles Dean, a white youth, upon him BECAUSE YOU ARE OF AN DUECE IS NO REASON BE PROHLED IN IDENTITY, BREVOCED $5 AND MAY PROVE AN EXCLUSION TO THE AID DAYS OF A M RELATION OF THE COMMUNITY. Miscato Co., St. Augustine, Fla. ENT LEATHER with a 'shotgun loaded with No. six shot. For some weeks the constable lingered between life and death. He finally left his bed, but is not as yet recovered from his wounds. Charles Johnson; the Negro twice wounded in Honrico county by Constable L. Temple. Constable to be put on a physical condition and it is understood that a warrant will be served upon Constable Temple the moment the dignies die. The man; who was shot while resisting arrest, lies in the Negro hospital at the city hotel with his intestines at perforated in right places and he is not expected to recover. He was wounded once, in the hip while the second ball placed the abdominal cavity and lacerated his intestines badly. The shooting occurred yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock when Temple had been called upon by a Negro woman to place the man under arrest for his ususbreaking. Upson approaching Johnson the man shows light, twice, struck at the ombers and place his right hand in his hip pocket as though a would grasp a pen. It was also the moment that Johnson stood up to face that Temple drew his volver and fired twice, each ball striking affect. It was later found that the Negro was unarmed. — News Leader October 4, 1910 — Submitted to THE APSTAT PERSONALS AND BRIEFS. —Miss Ethel Bowler who has been extremely ill is improving. Lawyer John H. Berry of Washington, D. C. spent a delightful trip in our city. —Miss Ethel and Mr. Scott Gwathney are quite sick at their parents residence, 805 N. 30th St. —Mr. E. L. Hunt of Oxford, N. C. visited our office in company with Mr. Thomas J. Blackwell. —Messrs. George L. Coleman, James Boulden and Stanhope Flournoy of Randolph, Va. were here to the Fair this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Warnor Carter tendered an informal tea Friday night September 30th at their residence, 616 Harrison St., in honor of Rev. L. A. Porkins, B. D., and his sister, Miss Cordella L. Perkins. Several of their friends were present and spent a wory pleasant evening and fully enjoyed the excellently prepared vlands from the heavily ladened table. —The Concert given by Madam P. R. Smith, October 3, 1010 for the beadstaff of Riv-low Baptist Church was a grand success. A large crowd was present, many white friends. The Grand March led by Mrs. P. R. Smith was a special feature. ON WHY YOU OUGHT TO INFECENCY, YOUR PRESENCE OB IN DUTILISING THE GOOD WORK OR LEAVE TOWN! THAT'S WHAT I CALL A MAN! DANGER. —Major I. J. Miller, the Clothier, is reported sick. —Mr. John Pierce of North Third Street is confined to his room. —There will be a Grand Literary Entertainment given for the benefit of Gideon Band of First Baptist Church at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Patterson, 808 Buchanan St., Tuesday, October 18, 1910 at 8 o'clock. —Mrs. Maud H. Lee, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Amelia Jones of 200 W. 21st St. has returned to her home in Millenbeck, Va. Mrs. Rebecca V. Anthony Passes Away. After a brief illness of about ten day's duration, Mrs. Rebecca V. Anthony died at her residence, 1705 E. Clay St., Monday morning October 5, 1810 at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Anthony was the daughter of the late Nelson P. and Rebecca Cook Vanderwall and was generally known as his Vanderwall. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Peter A. Anthony, five brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen A. Brigge, Mrs. Catherine T. Harris, Mr. B. P. Vanderwall, Clerk of the First Baptist Church of this city James N. and Frood. D.Vanderwall of Orange, N.J. John Samuel and Joseph D. Vanderwall of New York. The general services were held at the First Baptist Church, Thursday, October 5, 1810 at 8 o'clock P. M. STH ST. BAPT. CHURCH. Located at Cor. 5th and Jackson St. RIGHMOND, VA. REV. W. F. GRAHAM, D. D., Pastor, Residence: 108 E. Loigh St., Richmond, Va. 1215 E. Broad St. Richmond, Va. Next Sunday will be a great day at Fifth Street Baptist Church. Pastor Rev. D. W. F. Graham will preach morning and night. He will tell all of his trip and the incidents connected therewith. A large congregation is expected. Come out and hear for yourself. . . . Last Sunday Rev. W. W. Wines, Jr. again occupied the pulpit. He preached morning and night. Both sermons were excellent. Dr. Wines made many friends by the plain way in which he spoke. His ideas and opinions were well received. There were crises of amn, truth, etc. hoard during the sermons. He left Monday to resume his pastorate in his own Church. The Fifth Street Baptist Church wishes him success. The choir as usual held its own. In the morning Miss Laberta Walker sang a sweet solo. She has a fine voice for singing and all enjoyed the melody of music from her yolo mingled with that from the organ, Miss Edmonia Anderson organist, presiding. At night "Little" Joe Matthews, the well-known solist by request sang one or his choist hymns. Well did it; until the sermon preached by the Rev. Wines, Jr. The entire services of the day were grand. . . . (Promptly at 9:30 o'clock Supt. Prof. B. H. Peyton opened Sunday School Many of the officers and teachers answered the roll call. Next Sunday we hope all will be present at 9:30 o'clock. There is no good reason why Sunday School teachers and officers should not be present at the opening of the school. All of our Sunday School schools would be much better if punctuality was more strictly observed. The time has come when those who lead must do so in deed and in truth. Let the officers also teach their full duty and also upon requests to theirs by sending the children to Sunday School on time. The school is gradually increasing along all lines Come out early Sunday morning — Estelle D. Ward. ♦ ♦ ♦ Come out to the Prayer Service next Wednesday night. Pastor will be present and wants to see you at this meeting. He has something to say to you. Come out and hear what it is. Hear for yourself and then you'll know. B. Y. P. U. meeting nights, Friday night of each week.. President John W. Howard wants to see every member next Friday night. Come out at 8.30 p.clock. . . . Don't forget Rally on the Fourth Sunday. Let every member comply with the request of the Church. DAVIS—Foll peacefully asleep in Jesus Wednesday, October 5th, 9:23 A. M., Mrs. Alice Davis, aged 42 years. She had been a great sufferer for three years, but her illness was borne with patience and meekness, and she died fully trusting our Blessed Saviour. She leaves three distressed daughters, a mother and many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. "Oh, mother thy gentle voice is hushed. 'Thy warm true heart is still; And on thy pale and peaceful face is resting death's cold chill. 'Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast. We have kissed thy loving brow, And in our aching hearts we know We have no mother now." Funeral from Sharon Baptist Church Sunday, 11 A. M. WANTED—Arents to sell new towns in the Oil Fields of Oklahoma. Reference required. M. O. & G. Town Co., 844 Randolph Building Memphis, Tenn. 2t Secretary Jordan's Notes. He loved the people. Forgetting his supposed superiority and remembered, "That God hath made of one blood, all nations that dwell on the face of the earth." He was enabled to help the Africans because he loved them. "Oh, that I had a thousand lives and a thousand bodies, all of them should be devolved to no other employment—but to preach Christ to these degraded, desplaced, yet beloved mortals."—Robert Moffat. At the National Convention held in New Orleans, the Foreign Mission Board reported for the year, three-school buildings finished, two church houses finished, twenty-six thousand, two hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty-four cents ($26,299,54) collected, and better still, the conversion and baptism of one thousand, and eleven (1011) souls in lands beyond the sea. We write these notes from West Virginia, Professor Pillerman, President of this splendid state school, is making himself largely responsible for the education of Robert Simua one of the young men we brought over from Africa in 1905. This young man finishes the Academic Department this year. In the Industrial Department of this school, has been manufactured a light provision wagon for our school at Middledrift. This wagon will D.V. be shipped to this school within the next few weeks. West Virginia will may for this wagon and in the years that are to come, it will be doing its missionary, work in the hearts and lives of the givers, as well as in the services rendered in benefited Africa. Roy Sotrana M. Nance, A., the African Philosopher, was ordained at the National Baptist Convention, in now onto for the East and will hold meetings under the direction of the Board preparatory for sailing to Africa during the month of November. We are hoping that our plan will work out, and that he will get away to begin his life's work among the millions in that "Fatherland." The Budget for Foreign, Missiones for the Convention yet ending August, 1911 is thirty-five thousand, three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and four cents ($35,358.04). We have 'pledges to the amount of six thousand, one hundred and thirty-five dollars ($1,135.00) secured in 1909; pledges secured at Nqw Orleans and others for the month of September amounting to three thousand, two hundred dollars ($3,200) making a total of nine thousand, three hundred and thirty-five dollars ($9,335) pledged on the amount of portion for this year's work. If you as a pastor, have not made a pledged donation, will you us a letter at once and lot us put your church on the list for twenty-five, fifty or one hundred dollars to be paid between this and the 31st of August 19117 We should like to have the entire twenty-five thousand dollars pledged by the last of November. We call upon the deacons and church clerks, to aid their pastors in securing this pledge. We believe the people will give the money, if their attention is properly called on it. The Foreign Mission Board at New Orleans voted us a thirty days vacation. We shall not be able to take it, and yet under God, we are getting together what rest we can, and still keep pegging away at the task which lies before us. A letter from Mr. Lewis G. Bouyer notifies us that his two younger brothers are enroute for this country. Dr. Pettiford has arranged to pay the schooling of one at Stato University, Louisville; Kentucky. Professor Hone takes the other to Atlanta Baptist College. We ask the prayers of our United Baptist Zion for these young men well as the other students being trained under the auspices of the Board. If you do not send us a contribution to New Orleans, will you send it to the office at once. There has been no time in the history of our work when the burdens and responsibilities were greater than at this time. Unless those who love the Lord rally to the needs of our Missionary Cause, it must suffer. As you value your own Christian life and love Him whom you call Lord and Master, we plead with you—Give us something for the work. Yours in life name. L. G. JORDAN. WANTED—Colored organizers for Ancient and Honorable Imperial Babas, the oldest and greatest social fraternal order on Earth. Write to: Lock Box 226, South Bend, Indiana. CHAPTER IV. DURING the evening Emerson left the two other men in the store, and, seeking Cherry out in the little parlor, asked her to play for him. Again the blending of their voices brought them closer, his aloofness wore off, and he became an agreeable, accomplished companion whose merry吻 and boyish sympathy stirred emotions in the girl that threatened her peace of mind. It was their last hour together before embarking on his perilous journey in search of the golden fleece, and his starved affections clanored for sympathy, while the iron in his blood felt the magnetic propinquity of sex. For her part, she lay awake far into the morning hours, now blissfully floating on the current of half formed desires, now vaguely fearing some dread that clutched her. The goodbys were brief and commonplace. There was time for nothing more, for the dogs were straining to be off and the December air bit fiercely. But Cherry called Emerson aside and in a rather tremulous voice begged him again to consider well this enterprise before finally committing himself to it. "If this were any other country, if there were any law up here or any certainty of getting a square deal I'd never say a word; I urge you to go the limit. But"—He was about to laugh off her fears, as he had done before, when the plaintive wrinkle between her brows and "GOODBY THAT MY ANSWER." the forlorn droop of her lips stayed him. Without thought of consequences and prompted largely by his leaping spirits, he stooped, and before she could divine his purpose, kissed her. "Goodbye," he laughed, with dancing eyes. "That's my answer!" And the next second he was at the sled. The dogs leaped at his about, and the cavalcade was in motion. But the girl stood without sound or gesture, bareheaded under the whitty sky, a startled, wondering light in her eyes which did not fade until the men were lost to view far up the river trail. Then she breathed deeply and turned into the house, oblivious to Constantine and the young, squaw, who held the sick baby up for her inspection. The hazards of winter travel in the north are manifold at best, but the country which kemerson and his companions had to traverse was particularly perilous owing to the fact that their course led them over the backbone of the great Alaskan range, that desolate, skyscraping rampart which interposes itself between the hate of the arctic seas and the tossing wilderness of the north Pacific. A week of hard travel found the party camped in the last fringes of cottonwood that fronted the glacial slopes, their number augmented now by a native from a Russian village with an unmountable name, when at the price of an extortionate bribe had agreed to pilot them through. For later days they lay idle, the taut walls of their tent thrumming to an incessant fascade of ice particles that whirled down ahead of the blast, while Emerson fumed to be gone. The fourth morning broke still and quiet, but after a careful scrutiny of the peaks the Indian shook his head and spoke to Balt, who nodded in agreement. "What's the matter?" growled Emerson. "Why don't we get under way?" But the other replied: "Not today. The them tips are smoking, see!" He indicated certain gaiyne, streamers that floated like vapor from the highest plankace. "That's snow, dry snow, and it shows that the wind blowing up there. We dissent tackle it." "Do you mean we must lie here waiting for an absolutely calm day?" "Exactly." "Why, it may be a week!" "It may be two, of them, then, again, it may be all right tomorrow." "Nonsense! That brees won't hurt anybody!" "Brees! Belt-laughed. "It's more like a tornado up yonder. Not weave just to take it. It easy till the right moment comes and then make a dash. It's thirty miles to the nearest stiek of timber, and once you get into the pass you can't stop till you through." The dark bark showed the mountain peaks: limbed like a cleat, cut not widely against the steel blue sky and as they creep up through, the Daffodil the air was so motileless, that the shocks of their pipes hung about their heads, while the creek of their waters upon Author of "The Spoilers" and "The Barrier" HARPER & BROTHERS the dry surface of the snow rounded choops from the walls on either side. At first their progress was rapid, but in time the drifts grow deeper and they came to bluffs where they were forced to notch footbolds, unpack their load and relay it to the top, then free the dogs and haul the slod up with a rope hand over hand. It was early in the afternoon, when the Indian stopped and began testing the air. "Feels like wind," said Bait, with a shake of his head. The native began to chatter excitedly, and as they stood there a chill draft fanned their checks. Little wispes of snow vapor began to dance upon the ridges, whisking out of sight as suddenly as they appeared. They became conscious of a sudden fall in the temperature and they knew that the cold of interstellar space dwelt in that ghostly breath which smote them. Before they were well aware of the ominous significance of these signs the storm was upon them, sweeping through the chute wherein they stood with rapidly increasing violence. The terrible unseen hand of the frozen north had unleashed its brood of furies, and the air rang with their bideous cries. There was no question of facing the wind, for it was more cruel than the fierce breath of an open furnace scoring the flesh like a name. All the morning the air had hung in perfect polite, but some change of temperature away out over one of the rival oceans had upset the aerostatic and the wind toro through this gap and the current below a broken reservoir Balt came close to Emerson and beloowed into his car "What shall we do? Roll up in the bedding or run for it?" "How far is it to timber?" "Twelve or fifteen miles." "Let's run for it! We're out of grub, anyhow, and this may last for days." There was no use of trying to secure additional clothing from the supply in the sled, so they abandoned their outfit and allowed themselves to be driven ahead of the storm, trusting to the native's sense of direction and keeping close together. The dogs were already well drifted over and refused to stir. Much has been - written concerning the red man's physical powers of endurance, but as a *r* rule no Indian is the equal of his white brother, due as much perhaps to lack of mental force as to generations of insufficient clothing and insultion, so it was not surprising that as the long afternoon dragged to a close the Alcut guide began to weaken them stepping on, supporting him wherever possible. At length he became unable to guide them further, and Balt, who had ope made the trip, took his place, while the others dragged the poor creature along at the cost of their precious strength. They had long since lost all track of time and place, trusting blindly to a downward course. The hurricane still harried them with unstabbed furry, when all at once they came to another bluff where the ground fell away abruptly. Without waiting to investigate whether the slope terminated in a drift or a procloace, they fled themselves over. Down they foundered, the two tentacles maneuvered to gather as if in a fine riffle for total oblivion, only to plunge through a thicket of willow tops that whipped and stung them. On they went, now vastly heartened, over another ridge, down another declivity, and then into a grove of spruce timber, where the air suddenly stilled, and only the treetops told of the rushing wind above. It was well tight an hour before Balt and Emerson succeeded in starting a fire, for it was desperate work groping for dry branches, and they themselves were on the verge of collapse before the timid blaze finally showed the two more unfortunate ones, huddled together. Cherry, had given Emerson a mask of liquor before starting, and this he now divided-between Fraser and the guild, having wisely refused it to them until shorter was secured. He met his mated snow in Dal's tip cup and poured pits of hot water into the pair and baked the Alew in the oven, but the Alew was too far gone, and an hour before the jaggard dawn came he died. The day, was wall spent when they struggled into Kaimal and plodded up to a half toothed, log stores. A gibbular quarter breast Russian trader took them in and administered to their most cunning needles. The man was able to talk he inquired coherently the mall boat. "He called here three days ago, bound west," said the trader. "That's all rights." Shail be back in about a week, "ah?" The "you won't stop coming back!" "What?" "Emerson felt himself sick." using. "No; she won't call here till next month, and then if it's storming she'll go on to the westward and land on her way back." "How long will that be?" "Maybe seven or eight weeks." In his weakened condition the young man gripped for the computer to support himself. So the storm's delay at the foot of the pass had undone him. Fate, in the grieve of winter, had unfurled those floating snow banners from the mountain peaks to thwart him once more! Out of consideration for his companions Emerson did not acquaint them with the evil tidings to the next mornings; moreover, he was swallowed up in black despair and had no heart left in him for any further exertion. He had allowed the Russian to show him to a bed, upon which he fled himself, half dressed, while the others followed suit. Emerson fell into a deep sleep, and it was late in the day when he awoke, every muscle aching, every joint stiff, every step attended with pain. He found his companions up and already breakfasted, Big George none the worse for his ordeal, while Fraser, bandaged and smarting, was his old shredd self. "Have you heard about the mall bont?" asked Emerson. "No." "We've missed her." ↵ "What d'you mean?" demanded Big George blankly. "I mean that that storm delayed us just long enough to ruin us." "Why—or—let's wait till the next trip," offered the fisherman. Emerson shook his head. "She may not be back here for eight weeks. Not We're done for." Hait was like a big boy in distress. His face wrinkled as if he were about to burst into loud imprintments. Then a thought seized him. "Where in blazes is this steamer?" he cried. "Out to the westward somewhere." "Well, she's a mull boat, not she? Then why don't she stop here coming back?" Answer me. The roturn man shrugged his fat shotshooter. "She's got to call at Uyak bay going east." Emerson looked up quickly. "Where is Uyak bay?" "Uver on Kindak island." "When is the boat duo at Uyak?" Emerson asked. "Most any time inside of a week." "How far is that from here?" "It itn' so far—only about fifty miles." Then, catching the light that fanned into the miner's eyes, Petolin hastened to observe: "But you can't get there. It's across the straits—Shellok straits." "What of that! We can hire a sailboat and—" "I can't get any sailboat. I lost my sloop last year hunting sea otter." "We can hire a small boat or some sort, can't we, and get the natives to put us across? There must be plenty of boats here." "Nothing but skin boats, kyaks and bldarkas, you know. Anyhow, you couldn't cross at this time of year—it's too stormy. These struts is the worst piece of water on the coast. No; you'll have to wait." Emerson stared hopelessly at the fire. The disheartened man started at this juncture as if a sudden thought impelled him and followed Bait out into the cold. He turned down the bank to the creek, however, and made a careful examination of all the canoes that went with the village. Fifteen minutes later he had searched out the disgruntled fisherman and cried excitedly: "I've got it! We'll catch that boat yet." "How?" growled the big man sourly. "There's a large open skin boat, an oomak, down on the beach. We'll hire a crew of Indians to put us across to Uyak." "Can't be done," said Big George, still gruffly. "It's the wrong season. You know the Shelikof steamer is a bad place even for steamships at this dime of year. They're like that pass up yonder, only worse." "But it's only fifty miles across." "Fifty miles of that kind of water in an open canoe may be just as bad as 600—unless you're lucky. And I ain't noticed anything so darned lucky about us." "It's our only chance. Are you game?" "Come on," cried Big Goorge; "let's find Potellin!" That worthy uttered a shriek of denial. "In summer, ye, but how—you can't do it. It has been tried too often. The struts is always rough, and the weather is too cold to sit all day in an comik; you'd freeze." "We'll chance it." "No, no, not. If it comes on to storm you'll go to see. The tides are strong; you can't bee your course and—" "We'll use a compass. Now, you get me though you to handle that comik; that's a good fellow. I'll attend to the rest." "But they won't go," declared the little fat man. "They know what it means to be." I fill the talking. And accordingly the storekeeper went in search of the village chief, shaking his head "d muttering at the madness of these people." But if all proved unequal. The natives would not rik it. Desperate, the three men fitted up a boat themselves and resolved to make the attempt. CHAPTER V. LD three knew the desperate chance they were lacking, and they looked little as they made their way out into the straits. Their craft was strange to them, and the positions they were forced to occupy soon brought on cramped muscles. The bildarks, as a draft, narrow framework over which is stretched walrus, akin, and it, as fashioned, that the crew, akin, so behold, the other, in chocolate, openage with leds insight out in front. Gradually impressibly, the mountain behind them shrank down upon the gray horrors. It seemed that once the weather was going in po kind to them, and their spirit goes in consequence. That size is frequently good bound, the great size of the north, and mildday found them well up upon the hearing boasts of the straits with the Kadia, a plaintly wobbles. Then, as if if love of boying with them, the north would be warded, the north it would be warded, than od their way, but if drawn from the Pacific, straight into their teeth, forcing them to trouble their startions in the hope that, it would die down with the darkness, the hostem held on their course, and night closed over them still pedaling silently. It was noon early of the following day when the watchman at the Wyak cannon beheld a native canoe, creeping slowly up the bay and was annotated to find it manned by three white men in the last stages of exhancement. One of them, in fact, was unconscious and had to be carried to the house. He did marvel however, that another of the travelers should begin to cry weakly when to that of the mdl boat filled for Kadlak the previous evening. "Too bad, you didn't get in last night," said the caretaker sympathetically. "She won't be back now for a month or more." "How long will she lie in Kadlak?" Big Goorge asked. "The captain told me he was going to spend Christmas there. Let's see— HEYBK THEY COULD NOT WALK, BUT GREET. today is the 222. She'll pull out for Juuncal on the morning of the 20th; that's three days." "We must catch her," cried Emerson quickly. "if you'll land us in Kadink on time I'll pay you anything you ask." "I'd like to, but I can't," the man replied. "You see, I'm here all alone, except for Johnson. He's the watchman for the other plant." Emerson turned his eyes upon the haggard man who sprawled weakly in a chair. And Fraser, noting the appeal, answered gamely with a forced smile on his lips, though they were drawn and bloodless: "Surel I'll be ready to leave" in the morning, pal! The old Russian village of Kadink lies on the opposite side of the island from the canneries, a blank, wind swept relic of the country's first occu patition, and, although peopled largely by natives and breeds, there is also a considerable white population, to whom Christmas is a season of thanksgiving and celebration, and it caused much comment when late on Christmas afternoon an ice burdened canoe, bearing three apples white men, landed on the beach beside the dock—or were they white men, after all? Their faces were so blackened and split from the frost they seemed to be raw bleeding masks, and their hands were cracked and stiff beneath their mittens. They were hollow eyed and gaud, their cheeks sunken away as if from a wasting illness, and they could not walk, but crept across the snow covered shingle on hands and knees, then, roaching the street, hobbled painfully, while their limbs gave way as if paralyzed. A week later Boyd and George were watching the lights of Port Townsend blink out in the gloom satern. A quick change of boats at Juneau had raised their spirits, enabling them to compio the second stage of their journey in less than the expected time. "I suppose a feller has got to dress pretty swoll back there in Chicago," George ventured. "Full dress suits of clothes, eh?" "Yek." "Did you ever wear one?" "Certainly." "Well, I'll be."—The fisherman checked himself and gasped at his companion as if he saw him suddenly in a new light. "Right along?" he questioned incredulously. "Why, yes; pretty steadily." "All day at a time." Boyd laughed. "I haven't worn one in the daytime; since I left college. They are used only at night." "A feller fold! this a funny thing once," want on George. "He said them roh men back sand had women come around and clean their finger nails and shine 'em ap. If that right?" "Quite right!" want on George. "You ever had 'em shine your finger nails, did you?" "Yes." The big man upward his mouth to speak, then, evidently, changing his mind, observed. "George to me I'd better, stay, here on the coast and wait for you." "No, indeed," the other spawned, quickly, "will seed, you! in making that money. You know the practical side of the fishing business, and I don't." Finally the steamer docked, and the three men but on the hotel. "You better train me up to weating a dress, suit before we get catn." George warned, "you'll make your swell, friendly soaps and the deal I don't weak It on the carl and get only in it." "My dear fellow, it takes more than a week to get wet in a dress suit." Boyd smiled, amount at the screaminess, for the big below it was merely Boy out on a wonderful vacation. "Well, I there is a down east man, mom woman in Bedford show her to me, and I will preside on her, he inked, that can halt my break up as jealot." It was the labor he several hours to fl Bl Georgia's bricky frump and when the two returned to the hotel, Emerson found the representative of an art paper company, awaiting him as such. "Mr. Athens is so down to get a stunz." "Athens-Billy Athens?" "Yes. He is the editor. I believe you two very college mates. He wanted to know if you are the Bloy Emerson of the Michigan football team." "Well, well." Boyd "mused." "Billy Athens was a good tackle." "He thought you might have some- "He thought you might have something interesting to tell about Alaska. Your partner has been telling me all about you and your trip and your great success." "My partner?" "Yeah, Mr. Problabor volunteered an interview in your unma." "Frobisher!" said Emerson. "Suro. That's him over yonder,' The reporter indicated 'Fingerless' Fraser, who, having watched the interflow from a distance, now solennally closed one eye and stuck his tongue into his check. "Oh, yes, yes — Frobisher!" Boyd stammered. "Cortamly!" "He is a character, isn't he? He told me how you rescued that girl when she broke through the ice at Kalvik." "He did?" "Quite a romance, isn't it? It's a good newspaper story, and I'll play it up. He is going to let me in on that hydraulic proposition of yours too. Of course I haven't much money, but it sounds great, and... "He sat along did you get with your accounts about this hydraulic proposition? Boyd asked curiously. "Just far enough so I'm all on edge for it. I'll make up a little pool among the boys at the office and have the money down hero before you leave tonight." "I am sorry, but, Mr. Frobisher and I will have to talk it over first," said Emerson grimly. "I think we will keep that hydraulic proposition" in the family, so to speak. "Then you won't let me in?" "Not just at present." "I'm sorry. I should like to take a chance with somebody who is really successful at mining. When a follow up meeting takes the salary after month it makes him envious to see you Kloelikers hit town with satchels full of oil. Perhaps you will give me a chance later on? "Perhaps," acceded Floyd, but when the young man had gone he strode quickly over to Fraser. "Look here, Mr. Frobisher," he said in a low tone, "what do you mean by mixing me up in your potty larceny franks?" Fraser grinned. "Frobisher is hot monaker, isn't it? it sounds like the money. I believe I'll stick to "Froblisher." "I spilled your miserable little scheme, and if you try anything more like that I'll have to cut you out altogether." "Fahaw!" said the adventurer mildly. "Did you say that hydraulico mino was no good? Too bad! That reporter agreed to take some stock right away." "Now, see here, Fraser, I want you to leave me out of your machinations absolutely. You've been very decent to me in many ways, but I of hear of anything more like this I shall hand you the piece." "Don't be a sucker all your life," admonished the rogue. "You stick to me and I'll make you a lot of money. I like you"— Emerson, now seriously angry, wheeled and left him, realizing that the follow was morally atrophied. He could not forget, however, that except for this impossible creature he himself HOTTER "MR. ATTENDS SEXY, MY DOWN TO GET A STORY." would be lying at Petaluin's store. at Katmal with no failant hope of completing his misfortune, wherefore he did his best to swallow his indignation. go sure. These bankers know what that salmon business in. Why, I need no trouble at all. They say we can't lose it we have a good site on the Kaltik river." That evening Boyd and George starred away, but could not locate Prasar. When the train pulled out a familiar voice, greeted them: "Hello you,—and there was Prasar, grinning. "What are you doing here?" "Oh, I'm on my way east." "Wherebouts east?"" "Chicago, oh! it? I thought that was what you said." He seated himself and lighted another long cigar. "Are you going to Chicago?" George asked. "Sure, we've got to put this cannery deal over, the crook sighed luxuriously and began to blow smoke rings." Pretty nice train, alm' it! "Yes, ejaculated Emerson, undecided whether to be pleased or angered at the fellow's presence. 'Which is your car?' "This one-same as youre. I've got the drawing room." "What are you going to do in Chicago?" "Oh, I ain't fully decided yet, but I might do a little promoting. Seattle is too full of Alaskan snakes." The younger man shook his head. "You are impossible," said he, "and yet I can't help liking you." In. Chicago, as in Seattle, Fraser accompanied his fellow travelers to their hotel and would have registered himself under some high sounding alias except for a whispered threat from Boyd. Promptly at 4 o'clock Emerson called a cab and was driven toward the north side. As the vehicle rolled up Lake Shore drive the excitement under which he had been laboring for days increased until he tapped his foot nervously, clinched his gloved fingers and patted the cushions as if to accelerate the horse's footfalls. Would he never arrive? The vehicle drow up at last before one of the most pretentious residences, a massive pile of stone and brick fronting the lake with what seemed to him a singularly proud and chilling aspect. During the moments that he waited he found his body pulsating to the slow, heavy thumping of his heart; then a familiar face greeted him. "How do you do, Hawkins!" he heard himself说服 as a liveried old man ushered him in. "Is Miss Wayland in?" "Yes, sir; she is expecting you. This way, please." Boyd followed, thankful for the subdued light which conceal his agitation. He know where they were going; she had always awaited him in the library, so it seemed. Hawkins held the portieres aside, and Boyd heard their velvet swish at his back, yet for the briefest instant he did not see her, so motionless did she stand. Then he cried softly: "Boyd! Boyd!" she answered, and came to meet him, yielding herself to his arms. She felt his heart pounding against her like the heart of a runner who has spent himself at the trip, felt his arms quivering as if from great fatigue. For a long time neither spoke. CHAPTER VL "AND so all your privations and hardships went for nothing," said Mildred Wayland when Boyd had recounted the history of his pilgrimage into the north. "Yes," he replied; "as a miner I am a very wretched failure." She shrugged her shoulders in disapproval. "Don't use that term!" she cried. "There is no word so hateful to me as failure—I suppose because father has never failed in anything. Let us say that your success has been delayed." "Very well. That suits me better also, but you see I've forgotten how to choose nice words." They were seated in the library, where for two hours they had remained undisturbed, Emerson talking rapidly, almost incoherently. "And you did all that for me" she mused. "I wonder if any other man I know would take those risks just for—me." "Of course. Why, the risk. I mean the physical peril and hardship and discomfort, don't amount to—that!" He snapped his fingers. "It was only the unending desolation that hurt; it was the separation from you that punished me—the thought that some unkier fellow might—" "Nonesense!" Mildred was really indignant. "I told you to fix your own time, and I promised to walk. Even if I had not—cared for you, I was a Wayland principle. As it is, it was—comparatively easy." "Then you do love me, my indy?" He leaned eagerly toward her. "Do you need to ask? She whispered from the shelter of his arms. "It is the same old fascination of our girl and boy days. Do you remember how completely I lookmy head about you? She laughed softly, "I used to think you were a football suit better than anybody in the world. Sometimes I grinned, grinned, grinned, her worship and, can't last. But it lasted-so far. Three years is a long time for a girl like me to wait! 'lst it?' "I know, I know." he returned jealously. "The legions of men are confining you, Oh, I know. Havent I dwarfed society columns by the warlord? The people were six, month old, to be sure, when I got them, but every member of you was just like a knife stab to me, I used to torture my lonely soul with pictures of you. You were never out of mind for an hour, My days were given to you, and I used to pray that my dreams might hold nothing but you. You have been my fotish from the first day. I met you, and my wifehood has grown blinder away hour. Mistured. Oh, my lady, how beautiful you are!" And indeed she was, for her face, or dreadful so imperfect, was now softly alabar, her eyes, which other men found cold, waved blinded with a rare warmth of understandance, her smile. was almost wiltfully sweet. He recalled how excited he had been in that fairway, then, when he had first learned his identity, for the name of Wayland was abused soundingly in the middle wedge. In the early stages of their acquaintance he had looked upon another, as an affection, but, a close intimacy had compelled a recognition of it as something wholly natural. He found her as truly captivated as Wayne Wayland, her father, could wish. The old man domain was greater than that of many princes, and his power, more absolute. His only daughter he spelled as thoroughly, as he ruled his part of the financial world, and willful misled, once she had taken an interest in the young college man so ardently, ready to be numbered among her lovers, did not pause half way, but made her preference patent to all and opened to him a realm of dazzling possibilities. And when he had graduated how proud of her he had been! How little he had realized the gulf that separated them, and how quick had been his awakening! It was Wayne. Wayland who had shown him his folly. He had talked to the young engineer kindly, if firmly, being too shrewd an old diplomat to fan the name of a headstrong love with vigorous opposition. "illfried" the old famer and told Boyd, "we very rich girl one of the richest girls in this part of the world, while you, my boy—what have you to offer?" "Nothing! But you were not always what you are now." Emerson had replied. "Every man has to make a start. When you married you were no poor as I am." "Granted! But I married a poor girl from my own station in life. Fortunately she had the latent power to develop with me as I grew, so that we kept even and I never outdistanced her. But Mildred is spoiled to begin with. I spoiled her purposely to prevent just this sort of thing. She is bred to luxury, her friends are rich, and she doesn't know any other kind of life." And so it was that Rayd Emeran had gone to Alaska, to the Klondike, to win a fortune and thus to win the girl he loved. He fixed his own time for returning, and so it was that Mildred Wavland had awaited him. If today, after three years of deprivation, she seemed to him more beautiful than ever—the interval having served merely to enhance her charm and strengthen the yearning of his heart—she seemed in the same view still further removed from his sphere. His story finished. Boyd went on to tell her vaguely of his futuro plans, and at last he asked her, with something less than an accepted lover's confidence: "Will you wait another year?" She laughed lightly. "You dear boy, I am not the third and last call." This is not the could induce anybody to take me ever if I desired." "I read the rumor of your engagement in a San Francisco paper." She mentioned a number of names, counting, them off on her finger tips. "Then, of course, there are the old standby, Mr. Macklin, Tommy Turner, the Lawton boys"— "And Alton Clyde?" "To be sure; little Alton, like the brook, runs on forever. He still worships you, Boyd, by the way." "Is there any one in particular?" Boyd demanded. Miss Wayland's hesitation was so brief as almost to escape his notice. "Nobody who counts. Of course father has his predilections and insists upon engineering my affairs in the same way he would float a railroad enterprise, but you can imagine how romantic the result is." "Who is the favored party?" the young man asked darkly. "Really it isn't worth discussing. Do you remember when I offered to give it all up and go with you, Boyd?" "I have never forgotten for an instant." "You refused to allow it." "Certainly! I had seen too much of your life, and my pride figured a bit also. But I am going to have you." He drowed her to him tenderly. "You are going to be my wife." He repeated the words softly, reverently, "My wife!" She gazed up at him with a puzzled little frrown. "What bothers me is that you understand me and my life so well, while I scarcely understand you or yours at all. That seems to tell me that I am unsuited to you in somethat. Why, when you told me that it story of your hardships and all that burden as if it wore a play or a book, it did it without anything to the eye or sit me on. Should I can't understand my own failure to understand. Do you see what I am trying to convey? "Perfectly," he answered, releasing her with a little unadmitted sense of disappointment at his heart. "I suppose it is only natural." "I do hope you succeed, this time," she continued. "I am growing deadly, tired of things. Not tired of waiting for you, but I am getting to be old: I am, indeed. Why, atlantic I actually have an inclination to do work with my symptom. Do you realise that I am, twenties-five years old?" hearts," "Welcome home," You have been having quite a vacation, haven't you? Let's see, it's two years, isn't it? "Three years," Emerson replied. "Impassible," Dmr. dear, how time flies when one is busy. "Bord has been telling me, of his adventures," said Mildred. "He is going to come with us." "Have you come home to stay?" asked the latter. "No, Mr. I shall return in a few weeks." He wielded his versatility, used to flog himself, his hands, his hands. "Well, I am sure you must make sure of his body, your thoughts, your feelings," he said, "we shall certainly keep you the hearts." ```markdown ``` SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1910. dinner. I am interested in that northwestern country myself, and I want to ask some questions about it." It was well on toward midnight when Emerson reached his hotel, and, being too full of his visit with Mildred to sleep, he strolled through the lobby and into the Pompelan room. "Boyd Emerson! By Jove, I'm glad to see you!" He turned to face an anaemic youth whose colorless, gas HEYER WAYNE WAYLAND stood in the opening. Bleached face was wrinkled into an expansive grin. "Hello, Alton!" They shook hands like old friends, while Alton Clyde continued to express his delight. "So you've been rooghing it out in Nebraska, oh?" "Alaska." "So it was. I always get those places mixed. Come over and have a drink. I want to talk to you. Funny thing, I just met a Klondiker myself this evening. Great chap tool. I want you to know him; he's immense. His name is Froelich, but he isn't a Dutchman. Come on, you'll like him." . "Clydo led his companion toward a cable. Mr. Froellich showed back his chair and turned, exposing the face of 'Fingerless' Fraser, quite expressionless save for the left eyelid, which drooped meaningly. "Froellich" said Boyd angrily, "good heavens, Fraser, have you picked another? I thought you were going to stick to Froblasher." Turning to Clydo, he observed: "This man's name is Fraser. One of his peculiarities is a dislike of proper names. He has never found one that suited him." "I like Froellich pretty well," observed the imperurbable Fraser. "It sounds distinguay and—" "Don't believe anything he tells you." Boyd broke in, seating himself. "He is the most circumstantial liar in the northwest, and if you don't watch him every minute he will sell you a hydraulic mine or a rubber plantation or a sponge fishery. Underneath his eccentricities, however, he is really a pretty decent fellow, and I am indoited to him for my presence here tonight." Alton Clyde made his astonishment evident by inquiring for磺伦ly of Fraser. "Then that scheme of yours to establish a gas plant at Nome was all—" "Certainly!" Emerson laughed. "The incandescent lamp travels about as fast as the prospector. Nome is lighted by electricity and has been for years." "Is it' demanded Fraser, with an assumption of the supremeest surprise. "You know as well as I do." "Hm! I'd forgotten. Just the same, my plan was a good one. Gas is cheaper." He reached for his glass, at which Clyde's eye fell upon his missing fingers, and the young clubman exploded: "Well if that's the kind of pill you are, maybe you didn't lose your mitt on the Boer war elf." Emerson answered for the adventurer. "Hardly! He got blood poisoning from a haugnall." Clyde began to laugh uncontrollably. "Heally, that's great! Oh, that's lovely!" Clyde said he was in poor health and wanted a chance to regain lost appetite and lost money. "I'll give you a chance to recoup," said Boyd. "I am here to raise some money on a good proposition." The younger man leaned forward eagerly. "If you say it's good that's all I want to know. I'll take chance. I'm in for anything from pitch and to manslaughter." "Til tell you what it is and you can nase your own judgment." "I haven't a particle." Clyde confessed. "If I had I wouldn't need to invest. Go ahead; however, I'm all ears." The other outlined the plan. To Clyde, Boyd, Emerson had ever represented the ultimate type of all that was most desirable, and times had not lessened his admiration. Darla, I'm a regular scout when I come to roughing it. Why I camped in the "thousand islands" all one nauture, and I've been deer hunting in the Aldroodcares. We didn't get any—they were too far from the hotel. But I know all about mountain life. This is totally different. Boyd objected, but Clyde ran on his enthusiasm growing as he hinted the mental picture to suit himself. Clyde was lost in an exposition of his fitness as a fisherman when Fraser burst out: There was once a donkey that didn't know he was a donkey. In fact, he didn't know what he was because he had no relatives or friends to tell him and no mirrors to look in. So he used to sit and think. "I wonder what I am, anyhow! I don't believe I am a bird, and I don't feel exactly as if I wore a bee, and I can't bark like a dog. I really don't know what I am." At last one day he made up his mind to go out into the world and find out what he was. So he set forth briskly, determined to talk to every one along the way. After he had gone a little distance he met an old woman picking up sticks. "Excuse me," he said, "but should you mind telling me what I am?" "Do you mean to say you don't know "OH, SEE THE DARLING LITTLE GRAY DONKEY!" what you are?" exclaimed the old woman. "No. I haven't the least idea," he replied. "Then you must be a goose!" she cried. "Thank you," said the donkey, "I'm much obliged." and he wont on his way saying to himself: "Now, to think that I'm really a goose and never know it! I wonder why I can't seem to fap my wings. Perhaps I shall be able to if I keep en trying." So he went on awhile longer trying to fap his wings and attempting to quack until quite by accident he stepped right into a small fort that a rather rude little boy was building by the wayside. "Look out, you lobster!" cried the little boy indignantly. "Oh, excuse me!" said the donkey. "Well, to think that I'm a lobster, after all," he said to himself going on. "The old lady must have been mistaken. I suppose if I'm a lobster to go into the water and have a swim." So he made his way down to the seashore and waded into the water. After swimming about for some little time he decided that he really should not like to live in the water permanently, and so he waded back to the shore and lay down to dry. "I hardly think I'm a lobster," he said. "I don't feel as if I could pinch any one except with my mouth and lobsters don't pinch that way." When he was quite dry he walked up the beach and was pleased to find a nice heap of red apples. "This is just what I want after my swim," he said. "And I'm perfectly sure I'm not a lobater, because lobsters don't eat apples." When he had finished two or three a little girl in a blue dress came running down the beach. "Those are my apples! Go away!" she cried. "Oh, excuse me!" said the donkey. "But before I go would you mind telling me what I am?" "You're a pig, that's what you are!" cried the little girl, who was still angry. "Dear me," said the donkey as he walked sorrowfully away. "what a disappointment! I'm sure I'd rather be a goose or even a lobster. And I'm afraid I must be a pig, as she says, because I know pigs eat apples. He went on for some little while after that until he came to a beautiful big house, in the midst of large grounds. There were some pretty children playing outside. At first the donkey was afraid to go near them. "I sure they don't allow pigs in such a beautiful place," he said. At last, however, he grew courageous enough to put his nose inside the gate. At that one of the children ran toward him shouting, "Oh, see the darling life, the gray donkey!" Humor and Philosophy BY DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. IT is foolish to fret about the future. The present generally furnishes enough material to work, that stunt on. Luck has a good deal to do with success, but working ten hours a day has more. Some people can't bow to the inevitable as if it were an agreeable acquaintance. There are people who have the best time when they are engaged in cataloguing their grievances. The meanest kind of a friend is the one who gives you his opinion of the motorboat you have just built. The man who thinks he would be satisfied if he were a millionaire probably doesn't realise what agony it is to long to be a billionaire. Many a man might have a happy home if his wife would let him put his feet on the table and use her powder box for an ash receiver. The woman who prides herself on telling people just what she thinks of them often finds it hard to distinguish between malice and candor. It requires a hero or a liar to declare that he likes to get up at 5 o'clock in the morning. The woman with a beautiful head of hair gets no more credit nowadays than her balbended sister who keeps hers in a drawer nights. Getting Them Fresh The proprietor of a Paris art store was explaining to his head clerk about a customer he was expecting who had just inherited money and had gone in for art. "Is he a hard man to handle?" asked the clerk. "No. You just push him up to a painting and take his money away from him, but you want to be careful that he doesn't rub against those two old masters I have set aside for him, as the paint on them might not be quite dry." --- Hea. a Pair of Rudders. Has a pair of Hudders. "I feel like a boat without a rudder," said the disconsolate youth. "Never you mind," replied the resourceful young woman. "Cheer up. Life will not always look so gloomy. Maybe in time you can save money enough to purchase a swallowtail coat." Her Preference. "I like the small cheeke. Don't you. I think they are prettier and make up better." "I much prefer the large kind that my husband writes." Her Preference. "I like the small checker. Don't you? I think they are prettier and make up better." "I much prefer the large kind that my husband writes." Her Idea. "She always tries to do her duty." "She does F" "Yeah." "But the trouble is that she is so apt to consider other people her duty." Close Enough For Comfort. If you cannot brace the tiger In his low and tangled lair. If you cannot climb the jeebergs And bring home a polar bear. If the lion lion. And the did-did have you blushed. You can go to the museum And revile them where they're stuffed. "Then I shall have to charge you half of what you make out of it." Necessary. "Hypocrites are agile creatures." "Agile!" "They have to be to squirm out of the tight places they are always getting into." The Point. "She was his first love." "I don't care anything about that!" "What is it you want to know?" "Who his last love is." His Apolality. The moves he makes are quite profound We cannot get them straight. We only know when bills come round We have to pay the freight. He does not swing the shining hose. He does not shove the saw. He does not see me go Nor tell the out mule "How" He does not wrap up gingerbread Nor weigh a chunk of meat. But somehow he comes out ahead And gets enough to eat. I wish I understood his game. I work it, you can bet. My intellect must be too lame Not every simple soul can take A leather cushioned chair And elate his feet and make Enguage and some to spare. I know the worry wall may drain His store of nervous force. This cutting coupon is a strain, Of course, of course, of course, To dance to dance. To stoch a lively life. But watch me if I get a chance And see if I resign. PERT. PARAGRAPHS. WHAT a rich man may not date the kingdom of heaven, was never known to date a man from amassing all the wealth he could. The people who know that has been honored is a giver or competent that she is complimenting her own choice. When you hear a woman declare that it is always his luck to get into the nearest neighborhood possible you may be sure that the neighbors are glad when moving day comes. When your wife appears to believe your yarn she may be merely planning to touch you for $50 after breakfast. The man who boasts that he doesn't care what people say of him has usually been busy giving them plenty of material to say what they may. Modern business methods to a man up a tree sometimes look strangely like medieval robber methods. Reforms may come and reforms may go, but graft goes on forever. Too many men take the automobile route to the bankruptcy court. It sometimes requires the genius of a KIpling to furnish a satisfactory explanation of a black eye. AFTER sixteen a boy spends a lot of time trying to cut school. After twenty-five he spends some more rogretting he was so successful in his attempts. A posissimist is one who is never happy unless he is miserable. This is the season when pickling gets the whole household into a regular pickle, not to mention ferment. The girl who can't make a loaf of bread generally tries to even up matters by making fudges. There are women who would rather read an account of divorce proceedings than go to a funeral. We have a contempt for the American girl who annexes a title, but still we like to hear about the way she did it. Sometimes we run against a self-made man who isn't proud of his job. An optimist is a man who is certain his salary will be raised next year. To be sweet tempered and put a stove into working position and condition seems to be a masculine impossibility. When a woman declares that she wishes she were dead she may be depended upon to send a hurry call for a doctor if she fancies she has symptoms of heart failure. The Hello Boy He's just the smallest little tot That ever you did see. That little boy along the street That says "Hello!" to me. You wouldn't think that he could talk, We were all in love. But my, he says it outdistinct, As plainly as his dad! You really couldn't understand He told you know How greetly I appreciate His morning "How do dot" When I pass in going down Or coming back at night The old street does not seem the same If he is not in sight. That boy is neither kin of mine Or of my better half. But I can tell you for a fact He got me on his staff. But when he says "Hello!" to me, That says "Hello!" to me. You but I say "Hello!" right back As pleasant as I can. A weakness for that little boy Will about you. And he can borrow books from me When he has learned to read. I'll come when he holds out his hands As far as I can see. That little boy along the street Who says "Hello!" to me. Hard on Woman. "I don't see how a woman ever hears any gossip." "Why?" "Because she talks all the time and never listens." The Event By every sign and token, By every working law, By warm and friendly greetings From men you never saw, By chaps who perceive As beasts your your, You know that an election Will very soon be here. The true, the wise and noble, You in the pure and great Are running after office. You get it from them straight. You wouldn't have believed it Had it not come first hand That there was so much merit In all the blooming land. Some men you wouldn't fancy Or cling to as a fad Are running for positions Just like a run of shad, Had you the name picking You'd like the same state You'd let them know how noble And fine it was to wait. But here they come in honour, But they are the fall, For something paying money They thought they heard a call In legions and battalions They come from near and far To offer you a friendly But very rank elegant. The Birthday. Brown nuts in the frosting, Peeping from below; Ten pink rosebuds blooming the morning in the sun; Ten bright candles burning In a circling row; Over the white cloth's surface Catt's rosy glow. Ten sweetly swirling whip- All just ones to show. How to put out candle. With "one, great, the blow!" One, two, three for Amy, Four, five, six for May. Hold the candle for a day. Because it's her birthday. —Youth's Companion. Couldn't "My dear!" "What!" "You really ought to be more polite" "But I am not a good man." OLD FAVORITES. NO LONGER JEALOUS. IREMEMBER the time are his temples were gray. And I frowned at the things he'd the boldness to say. But suppose he grown old he may say he will laugh at his pansence and take nothing ill. Indeed, I must say he's a little improved. For he watches no danger the "ally beloved." No longer as once he awakens my fear. Not a glance he percolves, not a whisper he hears. If he heard one of late it has never transpired. For his only delight is to see me ad- mired. And what better return can be THE COUNTRY CHURCHYARD. THE beast of heraldry, the pomp of power And all that beauty, all that wealth ever And all that beauty, all that wealth ever gave. Awalia nike the inevitable hour— The paths of glory lead but to the grave. NOR you be proud, impute to theses the fault If memory per their tomb no trophies Where through the long drawn sigh and fretted vault The psalms anthem swells the note of praise. CAN started urt or animated bust Back to its mansion call the floating breath. Can honor voice provokes the silent dust Or flattery suffice the dull, cold ear of death? PERHAMS in this neglected spot is laid Bome heart once pregnant with coalesce Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed Or waked to ecstacy the living lye. BUT knowledge to their eyes her ample page. Rich with the spots of time, did never unroll. Chill penny repressed their noble rage Or froze the genial current of the soul. FULL many a gem of purer ray serenge The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waggle its sweetness on the desert air. —Thomas Gray. LILIAN. LILIAN. AIRY, fairy Lilian, Fitting, fairy Lilian, When I ask her if she love me, Claspa her tiny hands above me, Laughing all she can. Bell's not tall me if she love me, Cruel little Lilian. When my passion seeks Pleasure in love sighs Soulful laughter and through me Thoroughly to undo me. Smiling, never speaks, So innocent, arch, so cunning, simple, From beneath her gathered wimple Glancing with black beaded eyes The baby roses in her chocks; The baby roses in her chocks; Then away she flies. Prythe weep, May Lilian! Grayy weep, eclipse Weardth me, May Lilian. Through my very heart it thrifloth When from crimson threaded lips Silver treble laughter trilith. Prythe weep, May Lilian! Praying all I can, If prayers will not hush thee, Alry Lilian, Like a rose leaf I will crush thee, Fairy Lilian. Affected Jefferson TIS THE LAST ROSE OF SUM MER. IIS the last rose of summer, Left blooming 'alone All her lovely companions Are faded and gone. No disheartened, No rosebud, is nigh To reflect back her blushes Or give sigh for sigh. I'll not leave thee, thou lose one, To pine on the stem. Since the lovely are sleeping, Go sleep thou with them. Thus kindly I scatter My lie in good bed When my mates of the garden Lie scandal and dead. So soon may I follow When friendships decay And friendships circle The gems drop away. When true hearts lie withered And fond ones are flown. Oh, who would inhabit This bliss world alone Thomas Moore HAUNTING8. WHY did you come to me today Out of the years long dead— A little figure, golden gay, With sunlight on your head? Why do you haunt me so tonight After long years of pain— A little ghost, all wanily white, Shivering in the rain? MY PRETTY NEIGHBOR If you're nothing, dear, to tell me, Why, why morning passing by, With your sudden smiles compel me To doze you, then reopen me Pretty quiet, pretty quiet, Why, if you have naught to tell me, Do you my patience try? If you're nothing, sweet, to teach me Tell me why you press my hand, I'll attend if you'll impach me Of my sins or even preach me Sermons hard to understand, But if you have naught to teach me, Dear, your meaning' dehand! If you wish me, love, to leave you Why forever walk my way? Then, when gladly I receive you, Wherefore do I seem to grieve you? Wish me, darling, far away! Do you wish me, love, to leave you? Pretty little neighbor, say! OPPORTUNITY. TO take an opportunity seems such an easy, thing. And you will once one comes your way and to it you would cling. You're pretty sure to find that some one else has seen it too. And she has own advantage just ahead of you! -Washington Evening Star, An Ansodota "Sir, one word," said a soldier one day to King, Frederick the Great, when presenting to him a request of a brevet of lieutenant. "If you say, two words," answered the monarch, half in jest and half in earnest, "I'll have you hanged." "Bier," replied the soldier. "The monarch surprised at his presence of mind, immediately granted his request." JUSTIFYING HIS JUDGMENT. Mrs. Flittson—I declare to goodness your judgment is getting worse every day! Flittson—What's the matter now? Mrs. Flittson—Why, on so many occasions you have declared that Mrs. Shapolder had a husband who tried his boat to be kind and indulgent; but this morning's paper says he attacked her yesterday and nearly killed her. Flittson—Why, that account proves my claim. Mrs. Flittson—Proves your claim that he tries his boat to be kind and indulgent? Flittson—Yes; haven't you often heard his wife say she wished she was dead? 8HE WAS COOL TO HIM. Miss Backo Baye—I shall not tell you my age, and I-consider it impertinent for you to say I'm about thirty-two. Mr. Lake Fronte—Well, you see, you are pretty near the freezing point. Valor Worth While. My lady's lips are fair to see Away with learned terms' By Jover' If they were offered me. I'd never think of it too The Hawkii Hair Growers The Hawkins-Price Co. Hair Growers and Restorers. (CARRIES A FULL, LINE OF NATURAL BRAIDS, BANGS, POMPADOURS AND THE L FRONT PIECES—ALL COLORS—BLACK, B MIXED GRAY, THOSE DESIRING PLAITS TO MUST BE VERY SURE IN STATING EXPLICI DESIRED. IT IS ALWAYS SAFE TO SEND A HAIR IF POSSIBLE, SO THAT WE MAY BE A MATCH IT CORRECTLY. PRICES: BRAIDS, (NATURAL HAIR) POMPADOURS, (NATURAL HAIR), $4.00; (NATURAL HAIR), $2.50. This Preparation has proved to be a fortune to many of to-day delighted with its wonderful results. The merits of this truly plush, in its sphere of all wars, and the glowing to it, reserve it for its desirable results. Throughout this and other States and also enjoy the commends and colored people in this immediate community. Of the HAWKINS-PRICE HAIR GROWER AND RESTOREE, we will in print the photograph of those giving permission, to preparation and are to-day among the many boating wives, do not allow correspondence of those expecting a onable, but presumable formal and pure compound, the would not hesitate to put in print. We will just here remind the public that the United States is given on account of the cooperation by which it turn responsible for the government of both methods, the would not hesitate to put in print. It will positively remove Dandrout, Oure the Soil of it on Clean Temples or Bald Heads, where the Hoots are not Desired. The State of New York, one of the places of powdererty harmed in the war, has 60 and 80 bodies, is imposed on all out of city orders. Money can be sent by or Express Money Order. Address all communications to: HAWKINS-PRICE COMPANY. 'Phone 4601. Correspondence St 'Phone 4601. 616 N. 1st St., Richmond, Va. Correspondence Strictly Confidential. RAILROADS. RAILROADS. ACCOMMODATION YAIRLINE - WENDOAY. Lave Kobe Ski - 7:20 A.M. + 5:20 P.M. for Anakao. Lave Kobe Ski - 7:20 A.M. + 5:20 P.M. for Anakao. Arrizo Bike - Sib. Ski 8:15 A.M. & H.Trim Frotherlybike. Arrizo Bike - Sib. Ski 8:15 A.M. & H.Trim Frotherlybike. *Daily* *W. Weekday*. *Sundays only.* *Saturday* *Sunday*. *Sundays only.* (except trains leave 4 p.m., and arriving is 6 o'clock) at Hibu. Time of arrival and departures not guaranteed. Read the sign. N. & W. NORFOLK & WESTERN. ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK. Schedule in Effect June 12, 1910. Leave Brd Street Station, Richmond, FOR N.W. M. A.; 8:00 A.M. A.; 8:00 A.M. *; 8:10 A.M. B; 7:00 P.M. FOR LYNONIURG AND THE WEST—*; 8:15 A.M. *; 9:00 A.M. B; 12:10 Noon; 8:00 P.M. FOR LYNONIURG AND THE WEST—*; 8:15 A.M. *; 9:00 A.M. B; 12:10 Noon; 8:00 P.M. Arrive Richmond from Norfolk—b 11:35 A.M. a 11:40 A.M. *; 8:30 P.M. b 10:20 P.M. *; 8:12 P.M. From the West—*; 8:50 A.M. *; a 1:50 P.M. *; 8:50 A.M. *; 8:50 A.M. *; 8:50 A.M. *; Duly, Duly except Sunday, b Sunday only Fullman, Farlar and Sleeping Cars, Cafe Dining Cars. N. W. BOLLEY, N. W. BOLLEY, N. W. BOLLEY, G. P. A., Roanoke, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. EFFECTIVE APRIL 12, 1964. Heard at the Club. Gunner—Let us wait and hear Harker er tell his funny story. Some one is bound to set up the cigars. Guyer—But suppose the story falls flat? Gunner—Oh, in that case Harker will set up the cigars to get us to listen to the story. STRAIGHT DISTILLERY WHISKEY 3GALS. $450 4½GALS. 675 EXPRESS PAID. AT DISTILLERY PRICE When we say Distillery Whiskey we mean it. We do not handle compounds and chemical mixtures. If the goods you buy from us are not as we represent, and better than you ever bought at the store, return them and REFUND your money. YOUR CHOICE OF COAL KIT ON RIM. 2 0445 112 0445 9 0155 17 0158 $4.50 $8.75 $3.00 $3.50 Express Paid to any office of Adams or Southern Express Company. STONEWALL DISTILLING CO. 1453 HULL ST.. RICHMOND, VA. ns-Price Co. and 1Restorers. OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR AND THE LATEST STYLES IN - BLACK, BROWN, GRAY AND GING PAINTS TO MATCH THE HAIR EXPLICITLY THE COLORS TO SEND A SMALL SAMPLE OF THE MAY BE IN A POSITION TO REAL HAIR! $2.50; ALL-ROUND HAIR!, $4.00; FRONT PIECES Fortune to many of the unfortunate, who are the merits of this great hair preparation nation, and the glowing terms in which our parishes will enjoy the commotion of the very best while unity. All members of the society and results of the STOREE, we will frost time to time produce our permisim, to do so, who have used our witty witness of the gummine qualitie, those expecting a miracle or anything unreasonable, the Ingredients of which, we that the United States Government has placed on by which it is protected, and we are in its methods and square dealing, are the Scalp at all Impurities. Restore Hair Roots are not Dead. Price, 85 cents per box, powder entirely unnecessary and is perfectly safe. The Charge Ten cents extra can be sent by Post Office Money Order, implications to HOSE COMPANY, 616 N. 1st St., Richmond, Va. Strictly Confidential. Southern Ry TRAIN8 LEAVE RICHDMOND N. B.-Following schedule figures published as information and not guaranteed. 6100 Ralph's Formal for, Charlotte, Durham and Raleigh. A. M. A.-Daily. Limited. For all pots given to drawing room Budget Sleeping Car to Memphis, Asheville and Chattanooga. 2:02 P M -Ex Sunday Local for Durham and intermediate stations 6:00 P. M.-Ez. Sunday, Keysville Local. 1:25 P. M.-Daily limited, for all points Bouth. Pullman ready 9:20 P. M. YORK RIVER LINE. 4:30 P. M.-Ez. Sunday. To West Point, con- necting to West Point. 4:30 A. M.-Ez. Sun. and 1:15 P. M.-Wor- ly, Wed. and Fri. Local to West Point. . TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. From the South: 7:00 A. M. 8:05 P. M. daily; 8:40 A. M. Ex. Sunday; 12:35 P. E. Ex. Sunday; 8:15 P. E. Sunday. From West Point: 9:20 A. M. daily; 11:35 A. M. Wed. and Fr.; 14:45 P. M. Ex. Sunday; B. E. BURGESS, D. P. A. 9:20 East Main Street, "Phone, Madison-455. 9:00 A. [Daily. First lines of Old Post. Newport News and Norfolk. A.-Daily. Local to Newport News. 6:00 P. Daily. Local to Old Point. P. Daily. Louisville and Cincinnati. 6:45 P. Daily. "St. Louis-Chicago Special" Pulman. 12:00 M.-Week days to Hilton. "Mountain Days." 8:20 A.-Daily. Charlotteville. Week days— Clifton Forge. 15:00 P.-Week days to Gordonville. 11:45 P. Daily. Louisville, C. Organs. 11:45 P. Daily. Lyndhurst. TBAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. Local from East—A15. A M., 1:50 P. M. Through from East—11. A5. A M., 1:50 P. M. Local from West—8:30 A. M., 8:50 A. M. 1:20 P. M. Through-7:00 A. M. 8:14 P. M. Through-8:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M. Daly accept Sunday. JOHN M. DEALER IN CHOICE & GROCERIES WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. PURCH GOOD, FULL VALUE FOR THE MONTH. 1610 Hull Franklin Street. (Near Old Market) YORK RIVER LINE POUR ve Be OS Re ee Pia iat tare Bin Spy winia wy JonT MC aa st HUE, roars ree Richa We JOHN MITOHELL, JE, - EDITOI ee ecacenen Gi pemeslation ieiaiel ior paliaion Sha ie eat eo es ts tech oe by Weed ienenascaccniniecacameieg . ‘TERMS DI ADTYANOE, | Oe SF athe estas OS age eee i fete team's. Bee oes 2 ia | Tor woe toch, Gos Insertlod. ees sesnsesoes Me Fer St ie ice scared jamin! a8 or bo Uocbeg Ghee siatetCresreeersss 600 Toe Gwe inchs ait tapctbaeesssscccsesse 1000 For tn Sochesy sine mactias.creccccsssess LO) Bo Soa ee ele ala ae Sizriege aod-Pooera oon iaas Senncding and Transient Nolowe pee Les: “TD POSTAGE eTAMPS OF 4 mom” DENounU. HON TAM FO GENTS NOR REGELVED SCBSORIPTIONS. ; XE PLAMET te ted weekly. The scbecrip <eree ges ee per cir Srey Sea a om Via“ Pot Oe Mea eekly Sth cr oo Veaas'e Pou Gti Neon Tose by Beat Gherk oF Dial on Ere Soee} Grase nd han acca ‘thaw Seated ins Hacer batts Toni, Subad reo an by 4 Mawr Ov SG tal we’ wil be’ repens be Ts oS ea. REPRED MONET ORDERS can be obtaon! attay Bee of Ue denen pees Soe th cok Ores Expres Gragang, We wl be rece bs oa oa ie wenger oy ot exurain Fie apens Wonsy Octet i win asd torver fest way tir, forwarding money. meorrexD mat a Macy Onde, Pat Gee of oh Edes, Oct We, wh Tome et Pernt laut foe"on Wh to tend eo on pavecet of fs soot, she Teer Le va ee ted, Pee od matey te ale ire. canost be repoodbia the » see ‘Tnaey ler wep an on of Orbe ceinay Oise way, You ok do ft a year Owe ‘SREWEWALA, ET0,—t! zou do vot went TH SEANET conned fo fot Fear at Pa Sect “Oust to dieastisas i, "Toe outs ana Sete Sie satecties to ‘newmepes whe a seo te pwr decry Wr as pat Seas ea Garces oe tae eteripioe tg cata whe ‘they ere the paper noe, corn Four maigtion or ta" dietacce yor foe, ee See es ene oe a Emit Garwne we bl tad Jost mss CHARGE OF ADDEESSt0 occur to cheney tes eddcen fe ebectber oo atte ect ie Garant to well wt tar pros eidress : Pins ahs nes A ee oe SATURDAY .. .OCTOBER 8, 1910 — Col. Roosevelt has won out in New York, thanks to the colored voters and President Taft The declination of Mayor William J Gaynor to be a candidate for Gov ernor of New York has paralyzed the Democratle politicians of that Bate. If the Repadlicans of Ney: York, under the leadership of ex President Roosovelt can carry New York State this fall, they can carry auything hereafter. It looks to "a man up the tree" as though President Taft will bo re quired to get the “0 K." from Oys: ler Bay before be ean be renowl nated for President of the , United States, Ho had not gotten tt up to the timo of golng to press. , —a— ‘THE POLITIOAL SITUATION. © Political conditions are changing tapidly and the Indications are that Prosident William H. Taft and cx- Prealdont Theodore Roosevelt havo roached an understanding to the ox tont that tho former has surrendored to the latter and {s as absolutely sub- fect to his will and domination as he was when the distinguished states- man left these shores to hunt {n the wilds of Africa. ‘That mocting at New Haven, Conn. between the two Jeadors wus not bar- ren of results, Tho word must have boen passod to the edminiatration’s forces and the wavoring oleménts 10 tho party swung to the Roosevelt standayl, It xeems to havo been tho result of a doal though for Mr, Rdose velt's utterances before tho Btate Convention in New York Inst woek are conservative {n comparison with Als deotiFaifons Io théar West. ~ Te. with ba Hlotiped tog. that hy per mitted the frignda of the administra. Hon to ” ovgratt ‘enthublastic.- aude onde of Brualacat aust tn ‘the ‘plat: fords, apocthying In deta ta.schlove- erinits ot shes distinglshied. copt pant opie Behl gua Seo 9 ne ed de, uintatoesarteren pit Memo tn Ste cine an eeae Teaaen oe Tae TAPER Bh 38) ROL. atracked® jarring Republican cohorts in bi own State, ' At ln tuo that he retired the ot tosses and installed now ones wit! ‘nimeolf ax the chtof, but this was 1 keeping with the wishes of all con vorvativo Republicans. —Prealden ‘Tatt promised’ that ho would not-In torfere with tho affatrs of New Yor) Btate and yet he did tnterfore. It Also a significant Yabt that Mr. Roose volt was able to win only by assum ing” personal cootrol- of the move ment. Ho could not entruat the taak to any one olso und aven then he, war able to win by only 125 majority, being evident that a chango of just sity taeee votes would bavo changed the complexion of the whole affair and loft bim In tho minority, | This can bardly be a victory of kind and character to maxe a man of Mr Roosevelt's fame and ability feel glortously-hayny, but tt should extract from Mr Sherman's anatomy uiany of the pangs of defeat It means too that the Republican Party in Now York State will have a dim: cult task and that Mr. Roosovolt's troubles havo just begun, Ho bas boen told that Inasmuch as ho hes nominated tho ticket, ho must olect it and he seems to bo of tho opinion that he can do this, Inasmuch as“he has declared that he will endeavor to speak In evory county in the State, 1 ts ovldent too that Mr. Roose- velt's prosence at the Saratoga Con- vention and his determinatioa to.run for the office of temporary chairman, were thevonly things that saved his followers froma utter rout and com- plete annihilation It bas been a strenuous time for him and a worry- ing timo for thoso who have rallied around his standard. From now on the trond of the politicians wil! be o Mr. Roosovelt and away from Mr. att. Tho latter bas candidates who fo not personally favor him now run- ning for office In Ohio, He must sca ht they are olected or suffer the natu of boing unable to carry his en Btate, Mr. Roosevelt has a moro ploasant ut none the less WiMeult task of so- uring the election of his friends to fice, men after hts own hoart. Tho uostions até—Can Mr. Taft carry Dhlo? Can Mr Roosovelt carry Now fork? If Mr. Taft losos In his own tate It moans his pollt{eal destruc: lon If Br Roosevelt loses in Now ‘ork, his political dowatall will have egun. But what of the colored voto? Yhat about the mon of color, who ave been {gnored, insulted and mal: | reated by theso two statesmen? hat course will thoy puraue? Will bey follow Br Taft or wll thoy sup-|, ort Sr Roosevelt? ‘Those are quos- ona which will domand an answer. |. Mr. Roosovelt by way of tho Na-|’ onal Negro Businvss League, Bishop | ‘ . W Clintou and Dr. Booker 7.1) ‘ashington has made a bid for tho} jlored vote, while President Tatt in| ; srauing his paltcy of denying ometal | cognition to the colored leaders of e countrys. Bh Thero ts ttle to choose between | 1 two chioftains, but tho Indica-| ons are that Mr Roosevelt will se- | ro the larger proportion of tho]: tea of the black cohorts. On the her band thousands under the lond- ship of Walters, Waldron, Trotter. uBols. Corrothors and othern will | ¢ pyort tho Demfocratle nominees if en aro named who aro not radicals Ith referonce to colored mon and|* ho will eccord rensouablo recognt- | # Dn to the black alllos who desire to}; list under thefr banner. ¢ It fs a peculiar condition which | 1 fronts colored voters and we are the opdnion that tho noxt election | © I witness one of the most romark-| © je altuations ever known in this or] y other country. ‘ Mr. Taft may be ronomioated by 1 ¢ next Natlonal Republican Conven- | I a, but this will bo only accomplish- by tho aetion of Mr. Roosevelt in | ¢ aoing blm {n nomination or by hav-|¢ g that act performed by somo of] >, s known ndhorents who will make elr chiettain’s wishes known from| © Atlantle to the Pacific, from Can-| | a tothe Guif Our personal opin | y, a 1g that Mr Roosovolt's candidacy It depend upon conditions, upon tho snd of events to bo developed by|b SIU RAE TEI AURIS SIEMENS OEE Le UT a nary a fy LAE ORL NL SEEM NET Map AGAR Hyde Sere ROS ya ate ESINISS THE RICHMOND PEANETORICHMOND VIRGIN 0 ee Un pian a EB OND VARGINTA ga fea ci ree nine iA eu OT RUIN UL METRe oe slorcint; cadaidatds: "WE CNRS BAN aero amentenbe naa NORNAD een canny orate mugen emer RCE eo rors nc eareeeetctreeees|oe Onion |S mes Gace gee aes Pa of thee great "pol AACaMLioe RES par enol over BGG] rN cate fore wher cy ce Lae Sear semaam laten or Raralaby Sy 31 MR RT tee Uslane who Wil give fo tuem “tne ia AOR LARG Casta ces Stet | Bapbstea ot Weroyal weuachota ag fae TOuTTAUIEA BimaaSalog yhes 704 EL erm te lone, pele Wit which 1 wisek| eae Ra Be SE Hegre eens ices rsp meet ate ee re een men el Se ae down the ,perdimuons."* [oe eT Ror was ES enue pasha O aaa en ia ST NONE AIP SOE RT Wo ‘opaat Ie ahceo two datos |.“ X0r GE HARRISUNIG® ©: || sttlnes We Conquer, Saf lee nei) ;,uRerM i aici ig ae Oa a a Altea ios: sulsbed leadors, Mr, Taft and Mr. ese agate a Ftosthe*Sngilen! thronerhave>taseefea | obama. Tou: WAM DAY, dre fok-the: bat <A7 Gos ey Ut Pree Bah Roosevelt are commeretal, oe Te || ee Om cw) nes | Ofzamle linea; tha rook Nat: fas08) | RAS a Grae RRS meratal. Thay atoll! proviel oe Galestaity’ ab Permageille cc Neevess ace : exquisitely cdainty!cembroldéry:-and| * 33 say as Pa eats practical polticlads, With then, bu Mem CERIN SEPSRME HH cOadt Ring wdwakdia death, day] fererney Of metettnh: than yom, will scdbunetion werent miner esx ra man rights have been ignored and}{{* * ‘Dari Whe. Han Brabant 7 Wan /tha only. month’ witch had not! fon comething-more ordate) ind ‘dasb-| wipes ane rue SIR sak og 3 forgotton, Bel . J, netics cemne ell seam the dete oh, ati fo HARE ets ria wealianied hdddsetaating :s gotton, Belah, ek akemthe déath of aby British mone], ' Panel gi 22 | menos ane: tems MLO NSBR am ee | Se eae ee (It you “wish “te paxsa;womap: who, aaa Caran hreleeaee eas re RE ED |e Ee Siow, you will ae sores overioed | foliloaer guih ee : ree . a pecs A | “King Gocrgp, ics King Baward, was Yom, ottar a few ahiacsreks ee | be taal oe ee eae eae LEM : dg gi. }s| a second ebild” His older brother, the} pros: @ tow’ thingssof irre | in thelr own homes—without any,ad-"' i im Fein || Sine ot Grecenc area Rowen, the} proachable cut and auetly “thancan | ditional: help. or medicine--tbay ne” Bie eee || 3892. G uberis wardrobe of flaunting inery,|think every tan’ who wihis’ to te": P * neces eoreameee | Poe : ft will doubtloes moun baring syour| fain. Kis” manly power-and. virility, | ‘ SEEMS! | Protatiy' not dao mist io a tise alpthes made tp orger or weary rounds Aulgkly and quietly, shoudl. ave'a p ; | Pi hey | tend lee to the noosa in which bo | butt Serene cenretiot the staat, aveopyeot, ee nae —_—_- Creme tre veneg || Vas bor. King Edward was bora} tis not always possible to have | CUTE: I 8 plain, ordinary. spalnd & G Hank 1 . f See ee |: and died at Buckinghem palace, | ibe douse, simple, Ir you rent play Sirglope taseny mat who wil rite = Trison to Quit’ the Me EM 1") eins eorce ts eho tatty eighth | a mtere's teste furs to bo fancy and | "hte presctiption. comes “from ‘x Universit «ee Yasar Si xu tne ho ame | a aces a ceaon il rin | palate bay undo pee , feo eeMeMeame = |-|'qifoat, Six men ware murdered, tw ° cowadaye oo wane | StHay OF men and 1 Se a ge at ER DER METS e of you. There are mowad and Tam convinoed if. ss | : -\ Gans =|] exeeuted,- ana’ four” died” vistem| ood conto of artntc old piece that ik. cia of Mat aeat ee er “ss és fees unds, hero ta no excuse for the hideous ds-| vigor fallura soft eet cee AE FRIENDS NOT SURPRISED “(sz wor torty years Hing edward baa af PiNZof Rowses turnlatod fn the ladle] °F think TWO te oe etn iam 7 =| | For forty years King Edward had a| of tho last century and laten to send them a copy: in confidence Arduous Duties and Considerations * Health Aasfgned aa Rgasons—Con aldered Resigning For Three Years Prowst Charlos Custis Harrlaon who for the pant sixteon wears bas been the active head of tho University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, an¢ who hes sorved that fnatitution o! learning tn an ‘exceptionally able man Ror, submitted his formal resignation from ofies at a mooting of the true teos. Tho rosignation,. which the provost desires to tako offect not lator than Dec 31, 1910, was not accepted and was reforrod for consideration to that standing committee of trustees known as the committes on the state of the university, | ‘Thoro trustess who attended the meeting, and also all tho otbor trus- tees and personal friends of tho pro- Yost, were not unprepared for the nows that the university was faco to face,with a serious question. In the mall the trustees and tho friends of the provost received letters from Mr. Harrleon acqualating them in advanco witt the docision that bad been roach. ed bY hich. ‘This decislon to resign bis arduous duties had boen debated n tho mind of the provost forsome three years past, and those close to him have been conversant with the reasons which Impelled him to offer his reeig- nation. Considerations of health and family and 8 desiro to bo relloved of the vast amount of detail work gonnected with hia position are said to be the rom sons for thy step taken by the pro- rost. This state of affairs is woll known among the trustoos, and ospe- ‘lally by those who are members of tho standing committce on the alate of ho university, which committee will make Snal disposition of the protfor- > rostgnation. It te Velloved-that tho trustces will loviso some way by which the pro- foat’s dutles, particularly those relat. -d to detall work, may be lightened, vith the end that Mr Harrison's gon- vitor organtration and finance may @ saved to the university, which un jer hie loaderabip bas mado such gi- patic strides. Colncidemt with. the news of Pro- ost Harrison's restgcation camo tho mnouncemeat that the resignation’ of Dr. J. William White, Joun Rhos Bar- on professor of aurgery, bad been ac epted by ‘the trustecs at the samo necting. | 94 DIE IN TROLLEY CRASH Cars Collided at Full Speed on z Curve, * ‘Thirty four persons were Instantly Kiflod and twenty alx others wore [n- Jerod, when two interurban cars on the Minols (McKinley) traction sys- tem collided headon at Rickerson’s curvo, two miles. aorth ‘of Stovaton, m. Both cars wore going at = high rate of spood, and as the curvo whero thoy mot Is at the bottom of a bill both cara wore plunging down hill. Thoy met right on the curve, aod so sudden was tho collision, tho moturmen baro- ly eacaped with their ves by jump- ing. Both cars were demolished, and tho doad, dying and iojured werg piled in one Ddloody mans, while the screams of the maimed and bleeding added hor- ror to the neene, SWALLOWED NINE SPOONS Ing Ware. Nive spoons In a human stomach have beon disclosed by an autopsy performed on Mine Catherine Mobrer, of Manchaster, an lomato of the State tosane hospital at Concord, N. H. A few dare ago oue of the attond. ants saw tho woman swallow a tox- spoon. Medical assistacco was sum moned, but the pationt diod In « abort time. An autopsy roveated,nine spoons, all but one of them bekring the Key: lum yuark. Whirled on Shafting, But Lives. ‘Whirled around a shafting making 100 revolutions @ miaute, then hurled ‘crong the room when bis clothing Hpped apart, Henry Oran, agod twonty Years, an ebigincer in the Swift Pack. jog company's plant at Pittaborg, Pa. escaped being killed. }fe fs in a hoapt. tat wit a twosnch “ribbon of scalp torn -off, his sma and legs broken, Jut_phyalctate say he will recover. Seat Nob, et ot ine thas lad, editor of bona, DL, Soe and ‘the "Lea, ‘Til, Mises, whje playing “todlab® With’ ld sbybaspold on, wna'ahot tod fatally rownded, by: the ebitd, <' : Be EON enim FG K iSlonarg tad cuit pepulatin’ : . tAbeohding. to’ nttloticd utven out: by, 1a Decteing, HLIAtTd atten Oy sharp Bvt Wak aN MN ta tH Seeurpl Saban earyebires ees Dana! population Chad 106 an lacrense OL ANON OF I coer: epats cree ahANh Sea ag SN CCR ares mon etal rity 2 Sesetins Hobenieing 2 | ee a | “oouiaiagen tice) | Be BE 7 i S| DSR et | Woe. ae ns acca | ‘Geieeere cert cranes | Rear napa | voice | * gs Fs so maid 2 . REVOLUTION BREAKS — | our IN- PORTUGAL Government Troops. -Deteated and King a Prisoner, Definite néws has been received in London that.a revolution broke out in ‘Lisbon, Portugal. The ‘king 18» pris one. |S The ‘srmy ‘and avy aro with the revolutionistey-who have cut all tho telegraph lines. Warships bombard: ed, tho royal palace, which stands above the river Tagus, In the weatera parC of the‘elty. Thore axe no furtber dotatls, ga * : It Je reported "that the republicans "ard-Victorloty ‘after sevéte Sghting. So farmngan be aicartalned no tol cerams! hare loft Lisboti for several hours and nddetalls' can bo pbtalned from any sotirce. ZL ‘The Dall¥-‘stail, which g{¢os promt. Rence to the forogolug rfmors, xays vhat alt communication pith Lisbon has been stopped, the wires belog cut. Nothing passed betwooh Lisbon and the Portuggééo logatiop/on Oct. 4, An official at the m;, whilo declaring ignorance &ftbe reported happenings, couldn't expiain tho distocation of the tolograph s6P¥ice. A Portugudde mercbant In London 16| quited by thy’ Mall as saying that: he Tecolvod on @idt“day news of a plot In| Lisbon, but Yas heard nothing since. 3; DEER PLENTIFUL HERE Destroying Crops and Playing Havoc With Fletds In Sulllvan Cow, N. ¥. | Deer are go plentiful near Middlo- town, Sullivan county, N. ¥.,.that thoy are doatroylog, the farmers’ crops and creating havo to the turnip folds. ‘The bunting season doesn't open until Oct. 16, Old hunters stato that they “cannot gamember a time when deer were sq numazous and are mak: ing ready fog,unusual sport when the season opens: ‘Hudson Kise 'g farmer near Mont! collo, fouad threé deer mingling with bis herd of eattle Jn the barnyard. ‘They wote 06 tamo be had difficulty in driving tho mawny. LAFOLLETTE UNDER KNIFE Elght Gall Stones Removed and Hie Chances For Recovery Good. Sedator LaFojlotto was operated on at Rochester, Minn, for ga# stones. Eight stonos’ wore removod from the gall binder. Prospects for his recov. ory are gued.“All the gall stosios were small. ‘Tho inflammation of the’ gall biad | dor and gall disct 18 not extenstre, but the greatest Wibger at presont “lies tn the possibility of the Inflammatory area lncreusing the dxuger from septic fafectton, ‘The appondis 1s not, altectod, and In general there te yusitively nv vce sion for,alarm. MOODY WILL RESIGN Justice Wii -Quit Supreme Court Benth on Nav. 20, * Presldont ‘Taft received a lettor at Beverly, Mass} from Justice Willlam H. Moody, anbovncing that he will re. sign from the aupromo court on Noy. 20 next: Justice Moody told the president early in the summer that he would re. tire thie tall JF PI "heaith: at}it provent ed bim from Pestrattig ble seat on the Bench. Thewjustioa ‘fs crippled with rhouwatlem afid’ hag gfven up all hope of bolng ablesto occupy his scat on the bench before ttip Standard Olf and To. bacco cases-ctinie up for-roaraument, Ropes and Thidia Steer In 21 Seconds By roping’ ahd, ttiroking @ steer ‘in twentyone sétondé at. Hugo, Okla, 3. Ellison’ Carfoil rétatned hfe title of champion of the ‘world, 0. H. Jolinsox, Carroll's neatdat cotapétitor,. threw a Meer In twenlyeren seconde: : "pest Art Bedddr: cutter. , Sarl, tte ‘ahizearold. son ‘of Wi Mant Readiag.“f; Potat Breaatt, near ‘Doylentawhs fa.tlosLoos-of his arne at the eldcv’ by:gatting (t-caught.tu # fodder cite sewsies seem 1 + gfbRSroGMnbwich wtese aerate sf i pa lge eh s "it @ woodehued> would ‘ehick Weed. a seer nase ey dt arirnouchaeds mech Nees trode," PY BRITISH ROYALTY: eee: Rees Be ATTEN va S Neri AYERS Le Repsuses at the'royel uousehol@ ale 41S 000° a Pea NOR TT Geer a tiBinge the Conquest, only Uiree heir tor the Engilah thronerbave inarrjed LARaguRN seameRL | wn, * ee Seka s AS Ce Dail lig ‘Edward's death, nay Wan/the only. month’ “witch had not ‘aéemithe déath"of ‘ny British mon- ee gS | wy yg eye "King Georgy, Jké King Edward, was a second eblld” “His élder brother, the dike of Gtarenco, dicd January 13; 9, Fe : Probably hot ono mah in a thon. send dies in the house in which be waa born. Ring Edward was born and dled at Buckinghem palace, . . King George ts tho ‘thiity-elghth Fuler of bls. country afneg the Con- gical, “Six men. were murdered, two exqnutéd,- and four diod vidlent deaths from wounds, For forty years King Edward had a seat in the housy of lords, yet ho only recorded one voto, that being on the question of marriage with a deceased wife’s alster. Six British rulers havo died tn the sixth month of the year. If fs @ curl- dus fact ‘that the sixth day bas also boon unlucky. for royalty,. Honry IL. dled on July 4, Richard 1,'on April 6, Edward Vi. on July 0, Charlos 11. on February 6, and Edward Vil. on May 6. & TO TRY ON YOUR FRIENDS A ary eyo denotes a hard heart. A pouting Up means timidity. An open mouth, «n empty head. = ‘ Coarse halr, a coarse mind. Bull cheeks show « good digestion. ‘A, pointed nose means a medile. som dteposttion. Thick, curly halr moan’ groat phys teal strength. A dimpted chin to pretty, but sug: seata feeble tateffect. A broad face ts 2 proof of self assur ance and obétinacy. : Full templen mean mathematica gifts, ‘Thick eyelids covering half the pur Dis, Genote great artistic powers. | * Bumps on tho forehead mean great, Intelligence. Comprossod ipa prove secretive: bess. THE GIHL NOT TO MARRY Tho girl who proudly declares that sho cannot hem « pocket handkorchlef Reyor made up a bed in her Ife and adds, with, slmper, that ahe had been in soctoty evor since sbo whe fifteen. ‘The girl who would rather nurse a Dug dog than a baby, ‘The girl who thinks that men are angels. ‘Tho girl who would rather dle than wear a bat two seasons old. Tho girl wha thinks that the cook and nurse can keop house, The girl who expects a doclaration of lore three times 0 day. ‘Tho girl who buys ornaments for the drawing-room and borrows kitchon uutonstis from her neighbors; and who thinks tatle decorations are of moro Importance than good food. ‘The girl who wants things just bo- cause other girls have thom. DYSPEPTIC PHILOSOPHY _ I's whon a follow ts full to the Drim that ho is apt to talk through bis het, If 2 mao ts roally as young as bo feols It seoms a pity he doosn’t always Took st. a Wo aro told that kind words never dio. At any rato they aro never talked to death, + A. man somotimes falls because ho Iin’t quite up to things whon they aro up to him. tas WHY HE WAS SUCCESSFUL * fomo esid because he had- sand, Bome, becauks be had ginger. q oe Some, bocduse of an fron consti. don, * : fome, because ot bis bracen im pudence. Bome sald he. was a man of finer clay. " . 7 Bome called him the salt of the earth, 7 Some aild he was true ated). + And sbme-oald it wae only ‘becaibe ot his father’s tin—Life, SMARTNESS 70F. SIMPLICITY i ands i | A Ert bo teeton 2 | see eee > Ahlak ol the, iiah waive, boo I gg ee tarred OFFICES FOR RENT... 9 Po Pe : WELL LIGHTED, WELL- VENTILATED’ ‘OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE NEW MECHANICS’ ; : SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. ‘ LIGHT, HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE INCLUDED AT A , RENTAL OF FROM $6.00 PER MONTH UPWARDS, TRIS 13 ONE , OF THE MOST PALATIAL AND CONVENIENT STRUCTURES IN THE-CITY AND THE SERVICE RENDERED 18 FIRSTCLASS, Apply to thé AGENTS, or to, : “" MECHANICS” SAVINGS BANK, , 214 East Clay’Street, Richmond, Virginia. + tepsldote Upe be ees ee 2 a Ba iis gS ¥ Vex Fo 7 : CS - z “ee ge: . An Kasal Gcalp Food and Halr Tonle: ho peer’ of all other Hate Diets ings. On sale at all first class"Grng stores. 25 cents the box, the bottle, Soap—25 conts the cake, Agents Wanted, HANR-VIM CHEMICAL 00, INO.) 048 Florida Avenue, N.-Wo Washington, D.0. 9 The National Religious Training School, purnam, n.c. fo Shicrdho Geian Sosy there istdiways aa inne sae for tho Trained Minisfor, “- fy fy Seti ing BOG Opry ee Anartah in ery Paces et wil Beek to Comblai the Ourdtiat Friatipion of Teele san worse ‘The Regalar Echo! Terra Opéis October 19, 1910, At} Appli: “ onttons foe: Rae must bo Made’ by Boptember 18, 1910, a THE FLUSEDENT, National Nelirions Zreintng Schoct, Durham, WO, POE REES sobcobesbsoeasnite . Sc desea Sake eee * Opritow ROU Hi, NO, 460, aR Oy SAVINGS BANK Huma |, SieaiBeNs Stamnes ermaneenor oc naan, ¥ EE ER Sted aceetcn repeat = ; sharin i foe Bi PANGASINAN AEA ATI ES A O ORC ttd ‘ing PGs Coe ne Ty eee MUG TE NG eet cas snc aocran ean ees HES a: V0 "4 Send your Job Work:to THE: * TOPLANE TO We doit dilekive SOUND EN Mate Me Oe Oe ORF AE CTRL HEE Va.” (GB gesrel’t Remember thle Is wala ‘Gp asorgt: # Rotoaiaber. Cle, Ta pelact {np Sear: aoeamens slatbon ox furplad ag, rourjtuaries heme alan whe 703 -sbeet atranixeds:on: Sour, anmimes yaos ene SSS HESARIG. Sy, Ssoitortonat a leit. ld no Sbeap,<“ Yo will ‘Day. pniore fot-the! bat of. simple lines: tha tron that: a0! staulattely aatnty!ssimbeoldtry abeornoss of. mateytai: than; you “Ww! for norhethlog more ‘ora te) and ‘dash. cc * HRM Eg Te ta “CI. you “wish ‘te pass: ::woman: who Knows, you will ag---moretioverlodd your back than: you williyolr/diges: Wor, Bettor a tew: thitgsrot.ine proachable cut and qu@iity “thanvan elaborate wardrobe.of fiaanting finery, It will doubtloss mean having’ syout clothes made tp order or woary-rounds of tho.uhopy'tp séarch. of the alniplé: bat itpaya, <4! EORg Wits not always possible to have ibe Bouse, simple. If you rent your landlord's tate is Suro to bo fancy and the fAxtures ‘and decorations wil! wring your heart, ‘The furaiture ts up’ to you, ‘There are wowadays so many good copioa of artistic old pieces that thero fs no excuse for tha hideous dis- play of houses furnished in the middle of tho ast century and laten X . Adopt. a°almple scheme of. dacora- tion for your entire house aud make everything bought conform to lt. ‘Thte does not nood the training of a pro feastonal decorator; any.woman who makes a study of almplicity and keeps her eyes open for bargains in that line ean achieve it. . ‘These threo rutes go far In the right direction: Btfck. to good Hnes of the period chosen; do not overcrowd and buy only the beat, though It must be a ploce at o time with long waite be tween. 3) ‘Simplicity of manner ta the: crown. ing touch—the roa! you. The rest ts but, the outer shell, s matter of train- ing or porbapa of m skilled decorator, or clever modiste, Do not post, do not be affected, above all, do not boast, You may not realize it; but in meeting utrangors the glmple,- easy, sincere manner.makes ® iatich: better {mpres- jon with the-right yeople, than afrs, muoh manner, OF erest assunption of place and power. «© °%- : ee ee Seen: “L see the bill posters have decided fo put no more tights on the bill- boarts” “I soo where they're right, thore ‘are other things that look detler with tights on than tho billboards: do.” Proof. - “What makes you think Teddy Juniosts girIMe marrylig him tor big money em “Haven't you seen his picture! Bae 2 SURES MAR Sd eh a pevamis hcuRTy Bend” Napa sat Addr dee Bodins * Sec see Coe SaN bee N pt ARE Mats ty : TNiayg lalay ioomadt 2 caus : rion fot erie Ra Sa oe Tnemiya and tated a by -excessea, ‘RoR asOral atrabucor the. folltog Pott yanth isthies Naw puted:ca0' many’ worn and -n@ryous: meni riehs, in thelr own homiee—withourany,ed~ ditfonal: help, or , medicine--that RD think every man’ who wishes” to fe fala His” manly power'.amd. virility, Quigtly and: quietly, sboukt. have'a Sveopy ot the presctiptios: hoes AzcopyCor the prosoript Shargey ina platen ordinary: sealed. guyelope to‘any mah who will write MALONE iy ee Thig; Prescription: comes “from a- vbysiciag who has made a spodial Rudy of meén:and I am convinced 1 is the, suirpat-aoting combination for tho. cdre of Weficlent manhcot: ‘and Vigor failure eyér.put,togathor, - T think T oW6 th to Wy fellow tian to send them & copy: in confidence Set tf cade ta weak and dlepoursaed ‘with. repeate, failures may earaeees ‘hitnsele with harmful ‘patent: medictnos,: se cure what I belleya ia’ the- quickest: acting restorative; upbuflding, SPOR: TOUCHING, ‘romedy: \ ever Yevibed, and 40 cure himsolt at hons’quletly and qulokly; “Just drop ‘mia “line ke this: Dr. As‘. ‘Robinson: 3895 Lack Bullding, Datcolt, Mich,..and X wilt sand Yoa-a'copy ‘of this splendid. recipe in “@iplain-ordinary envelope treo of. charge.*“A'grest maiiy doo tors wount charge: $8:00 to $5.00 for morely writing out @ Drascription Uke hia—but T wend it entirely trea,” ee ee or 2. Unsatlefactory Route. He lind been’ calling on her twice @ week for 8 month, when ho thought Mt time to do a little investigating. “Excuse mo; Miss Clara” he said, “but can:you—or—eookT +1. “Rouse m¢, Mr. Greening,” replied the fair maid, coldly, “but {f you ex- ect ms to reseh your heart through your stomach you are going to got fet . | Stung Again. | Tbs famous goose had Just tld an other golden ege. “Why am ! like a yutiuer showert ako queried of the musical cat. “Bearch mo,” relained the cat, who played: the fiddle, “but IU be the Boat. Whaf’s the answer?” “Bocauso I lay the ‘dust,’ explained the goose, . ```markdown ``` SATURDAY OCTOBER 8, 1910 DIX IS CHOICE OF DEMOCRATS PLATFORM DENOUNCES TARIFF Declares For, "Old Nationalism," and Condemns New Movement—Charges Republics With Extravagance. The following ticket was simulated by the New York Democratic state convention at Rochster: Governor—John A. Dix, Albany. Leutenant governor — Thomas F. Conway, Clinton. Secretary of state—Edward Lazan,sky, Brooklyn. John A. Dix is a nephew of that famous governor, John A. Dix, of New York, who, while secretary of the United States treasury, issued the order before the outbreak of the Civil War, "If any man attempts to hail down the American flag, shoot him on the spot." The ticket was agreed upon by the ticket offer as a series of conferences throughout the day and night. Permanent organization was soon effected, with Herbert P. Bissell, of Buffalo, as chairman. Referring to the assemblage as progressive Democrats, he condemned, in his speech to the convention, the extravagance of the administration and said that Democrats were opposed to "this dangerous tendency to a further continuation of poverty, the institutional government. We were holders of the Democracy of old nationalism," he said. The convention then adopted a platform which in part is an follow-up. The platform pledges the party first to the preservation of the "Old Nationalism." It condemned all attacks upon the supreme court of the United States. It declared for sovereign state rights, for "the largest possible measure of home rule for all cities of the state." It denounced the Republican party for its government of the state. It declared that the Payne-Aldtich tariff law was a "breach of faith" by the Republican party and responsible for the high cost of living. Only by a downward revision of the tariff, it held, could the cost of living be reduced. It plodged the party to a thorough investigation of all official wrong-doing that the guilty may be punished and business relieved of blackmail" and "the party would declare in favor of state-wide primaries to insure the people the right to elect candidates and make nominations for public offices. "Wayfair-the enactment of such measures as will compel the parental registration of voters throughout the entire state." The platform declared for popular election of United States senators, for an income tax and- for parcel posts, for the preservation of water power, for the regulation of railroads, to serve and "for reasonable regulation by the state of public service corporations" abolition of the use of impure needs, and improvement of canals and roads to promote easier access to market and lower the cost of living. Bays Schwab Will Get Big Job. In an interview during the five minutes stop of a New York-St. Louis train at Pittsburgh, Pa., Lee Some, chief secretary for Prince Tsai Shun, of China, is credited by a local paper with the announcement that a contract for two Chinese battleships to coat $15,000,000 has been awarded to Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel corporation. The prince and his party traveled through Pittsburgh during the night on Mr. Schwab's special train, but as Mr. Schwab was not aboard, and the prince, was asleep, the statement of his secretary could not be confirmed. The prince sails from San Francisco on Oct. 5 for China. Bilson Named For Governor. Bismuth Human for governor. The New York Republican state convention at its final session at Saratoga nominated the following ticket: For governor—Henry L. Bismuth, of New York. *Fol. lieutenant governor* — Edward *Boggeck. of Byrsex*. For secretary of state—Samuel B. Koenigs, of New York. For controller-James Thompson of Valley Falls, Rensselaer county. For state treasurer-Thomas, Fennall, or Elmhurst. For attorney-general—Edward R. Olmsted. For embalmer. good measure regarding the list of the people and convicting them of the hands of directly electing their party unclever and directly nominating their party candidates. We promise logistical which will enact these principles into law. We believe that the same safeguards should surround primary elections as should surrounding special elections in preventing speculation and frauds at general elections. We therefore favor extending the signature law as new applied to general elections to primary elections. The crook and graffter and unfaithful man in public service shall be put out and kept out. We enthastatically induce the progressive and statemanlike leadership of William Howard Taft. Each succeeding month has confirmed the nation in its high estimate of his greatness. The Payne tariff law reduced the average rate of all duties 11 per cent. Gavnor to Get Bills. According to Dr. W. J. Artils, of Hoboken, N. J., there is no foundation for a report that the doctors who attended Mayor Gaynor, of New York, after he was shot look to the city or the mayor to pay bills amounting to about $35,000. A physician who did not wish his name used said that the services of the doctors would be estimated at that amount. He called attention to the fact that the bills of the doctors who attended President McKinley came to $45,000, and were paid by the United States government by a special act of congress. Dr. Artils said that none of the Garyville physicians expected the city to pay the bills. They had not sent bills to anybody he added, but when they did send them in the bills would be addressed to the mayor himself. Not until the mayor was back in harms; or until the bills were requested, would they be sent he said. In reply to the suggestion that $34,000 might be considered excessive, it was pointed out that Mayor Gaynor was in the hospital about three weeks, while President McKinley was attended less than a week. --- Girl Bring 21 Brothers to U. B. Miss Marie Tufer, a young Viennese girl living in New York, arranged for the passage of a brother from the old country, who will be: the twenty-first brother she has brought to the United States in six years. She was the first of the family to venture to America and; setting in New York, soon obtained employment and prospered. Her glowing accounts of the promised land quickly influenced her brothers, who began to follow her one year out. She has acted "throughout as the American banker for the family, and as oach brother made up his mind to emigrate she, would send the money for his passage to the sister who made all necessary arrangements. The girl has the work thoroughly systematized. When a new brother arrives he applies to the German immigrant society, and an a result all of the twenty brothers are now profitably employed in and about New York. Only the father, mother and one daughter are left in the old home just outside of Vienna. Taft Will be Fair to Railroads. President Tait will give the railroads of the United States a fair deal. He will not attempt to have any increase in freight rates by the carriers declared ineffective by the interstate commerce commission unless there is conclusive proof that such increase is unjust. The is substance of what the president told T. J. Nolan, general secretary and treasurer of the International Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and Drogesmen. Mr. Nolan called to tell the president that many railway employs and thousands of men who work for railroads, incidentally as to steam shovel, wish to see increases in rates so that they can be assured of work. "The president told me," said Mr. Nolan, "that he could be depended upon to give the railroads a square deal, regardless of the clamor of political influence, and that furthermore he was going to see that they got a square deal." --- Roosevelt to Lecture at Harvard. It is announced that Theodore Roosevelt is to deliver two lectures at Harvard during the current college year. The colonel will talk of "Peace," under the auspices of the William Balden Nobel Foundation. The dates have not yet been fixed. John Brown's Slater Dite. Mrs. Martin David, seventy-eight years old, the only surviving sister of John Brown, the abolitionist, died at Bendon, Mich. GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA — 'FLOUR quiet; milk!' @ $4.25; mille cils, milk! $6.80; $4.80 RYN FLOUR FLOUR at, $4@.10 per barry; RYN HEAT steady; No. 2 red, now, $9 @$10; RYN quiet; No. 2 yellow, $0 @$10. GATB quiet; No. 2 white, 89@8912c; lower grades, 37c. POULTRY: Livs steady; hona, 11¾ ¹¾©1c; old roosters, 11¼©1c; Dres- dress; 1¾choice fowls, 12¾; old roosters, 11¾ BUTTER farm, extra creamy, 32-c EUGS atady; selected-21. @ 23$. POTATOES quail, at 88¢00. hunch. Live Stock Marshale. PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yard): CATTLE lower, choice, $6.80/7.10; prime, $6.40/7.60. SHIPK lower, worth, $4.10 calves, $6.90/10; lambe, $6.90/7. HIGGS lower, prime, heart, $3.90 medium, $4.20; heavy, York $4.10; plum, $7.75; rough, $8.40. Mother Why should we make WHILE a doctor wakes there so many new Sectons every year; mothers. But think of the new alliment-Pathfinder. JOHN A. DIX © 1970. by American Press Association. Brookins Breaks Flying Records. Walter H. Brookins, the young aviator, landed at the Illinois state fair grounds at Springfield and was cheered by the 90,000 spectators after he had finished his flight of 180 miles from Chicago, including stops, was seven hours and ten minutes. The actual time in the air was five hours and forty-one minutes, and his average speed for the distance, with stops eliminated, was about thirty-two miles an hour. Brookins arrived in Springfield two minutes ahead of the special train with which he had raced from Gillman. In accomplishing this feat he won the $10,000 price for which he was striving and domesticated two records, and the $10,000 world record for continuous cross-country flights, and the other the American record for sustained flight. First of the records to be demolished by Brookins was Hamilton's American cross-country record from New York to Philadelphia. This was surpassed when Brookins went over Mount Pulaski, eightly-eight miles from Gilman, this distance being two miles greater, than the mileage record of Hamilton. Second record was hung up by Brookins, when his total distance traveled from Chicago exceeded 141 miles, set up by Glehn H. Curtles in a flight from Albany to New York, as the world's record for a continuous flight between two geographical points, including necessary stops. 29 Ballora. Drowned. Captain Rodgers, of the battleship New Hampshire, places the number of sailors who perished Saturday by the swamping of a barge in the North river, New York, at twenty-one. Eighteen others are missing, but it is supposed that they merely overtayed their shore leave. On board the New Hampshire sixty-one sailors with wet clothes were counted, indicating that as the number who had been saved. The high wind is supposed to have been responsible for the accident. The boat carried the men when she left the One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street dock for the New Hampshire. They were the first of a detail of 43 whose shore leave was overtayed by the battleship barge, which was卸载 by a steam launch. After the launch, with the barge, had loft the float it was caught by the strong wind, and, bufteted by the flood tide, was running up stream at a five-mile an hour clip. The river was covered with white caps, and the short low lion added to the danger of the situation. In their anxiety to get aboard the New Hampshire, the sailors pressed forward in the bow of the barge. The unusual weight threw the prow under the waves, and tons of water poured into the boat. It was dark, and in the confusion many of the tars lost their wits. Wireless Boat 6600 Miles A new long distance record for wireless transmission is claimed by the Marceloni Wireless Telegraph company, of New York, which announced that the officials were informed in a dispatch from London that Mr. Marceloni, who is now in the Argentine Republic, has successfully received signals direct from Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, and from Clifden, Ireland, at the high power station now almost completed in the Argentine Republic. The distance covered is estimated at 5600 miles 202,322 People in Delaware. The population of the state of Delaware, as enumerated in the thirteenth census and announced by the census bureau is 202,322. This is an increase of 17,587, or 9.5 per cent, over 184,753 in 1900. When the twelfth census showed an increase of 16,342, or 9.5 per cent during the previous ten years. *The population by counties is: Kent, 32,721; New Castle, 123,188; Bussel, 46,412.* Girl Dies In Mérathon Waltz Miss Elizabeth Marris said, "I could die waiting," at the close of a dance in Chicago. As she seated herself she fell over and died within a few minutes. She had been dancing continuously for four hours. Miss Harris was twenty-two years old. 1916 OCTOBER 1919 Sund. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 31 The Scrap Book WILLIAMS J. HALF "When I was young fellow, just beginning the practice of law," said Magistrate House. "Two of the oddest character about the courts were the Cohen brothers, David and Philip. They had a habit of appearing on the opposite side of the same case. One day when Justice Justice Shay called the calendar in the city court David Cohen answered 'Ready for the plaintiff' in one case, and immediately Philip Cohen answered 'Ready' for the defendant. On the second call David again answered 'Ready', but Philip answered 'Not ready.' This caused Justice Shaw to say, 'Why, Philip Cohen, fifteen minutes, you were ready. How is it that you are not ready now?' "May it please, rude honor, replied Philip Cohen, I was eager when you first called the officiant, but since then I have learned that my brother David has fifteen witnesses in court, and I have only two. I would like an adjournment so that they be able to go out and get three more witnesses." "Whereupon up to judge Bother David, saying: 'May it please, your honor, if that is all that is worrying my brother Philip the case can go on. I will lend him three of my witnesses.'"—New York World. Sorrow. Count each admonition, whether light or grave. God's messenger sent down to thee. "Do thou With courtesy receive him. Rise and bow." And ere his shadow pass thy threshold grave Permission first his heavybody to leave to than lay before him all thou hast. At no cloud of passion to usurp the brow of mortal tumult to obliterate of mortal tumult to obliterate The soul's marmoreal calpness. Grief should be. Like jos, majestic, equitable, edate. Conditions, cleaning, raising, making makes. Strong to consume small troubles, to comm- mend Great thoughts, graved thoughts, thoughts lasting to the end. A. Familiar Warning. Mrs. Jones' favorite warning to her young progeny, when they, were in mischief was that she would tend to them in a minute. "Tending" was accomplished by applying her open hand where it would do, the most good. When Harry was four years old he was sent for the first time round the corner to the grocery. In a few minutes he came, trotting sorely back with the nickel still in his hand, but no bag of clowns. "What's the matter?" asked his mother. "I'm 'fraid of the man,' he said solemnly. "Oh, he won't hurt you," reassured Mrs. Jones. "Run along and bring the onions. I'm in a hurry for them." A second time Hatter disappeared and a second time returned without his purchase. "I'm fraid of the grocer man," he explained as before. "Well, what makes you afraid of him?" demanded his mother impatiently. "Why?" answered the little fellow, "bore times when I good in he looked at me an" said, "I'll tend to you in a minute!" 'A Confession. The late Duce Ducy was once eagerly sought, while hearing confessions, by an enthralling reporter for a New York newspaper. There was a long list of pentents in the church, and the reporter saw that the only way to get a speedy hearing would be to get the case "Duce Ducy" he began. "I'm a reporter for the New York Daily Daily"—"My son," interrupted the cleric, "even that might be forgiven." Admitted His Egalitarian It was in Corse Payton's younger days as a manager, when his highly interesting oceanicrictions were beginning to distinguish him. He had appeared in a small city with his company and was already indulging his habit of making speeches before the curtain. The editor of the landing paper in the town attended the performance, after which, in the sapient manner of his kind, he went forth and wrote a biting piece for his paper, which may be called the Herald. "Corse Payton," wrote the editor, "is a fool. He looks like a fool and acts like a fool." This thought the editor, will embarrass Corse Payton, who will be careful hereafter how he acts. Yet the next day the billboards' bore bills in this wise: "Corse Payton is a fool.-Herald. "Of course Corse Payton is a fool for giving a dollar show for 10, 20 and 20 cents." It was late in the afternoon when the Scotch minister arrived at the farmhouse. The housewife suggested that perhaps he would like a cup of tea before engaging in "exercises". "Ha, said he, "I say that my tea better when my work is done. I'll be gaun on. We can hang the pan on an' leave the door jar, an. I'll draw to a close in the prayer when I hear the haam dain". Another woman of Scotland when asked if she had understood the semen to which abs had just been listening replied, "What I have the presumption?" PRETTY CHEEKY. At Least the Senator's Dearest Struck, His Colleague is Beech. Boon after the convicting of a new session of codgers' imprisonment was made of the approaching marriage of Ashton M. McKee, who was then sentary of the senate, a subscription was immediately stepped along, the sentence for the purposes of a wedding present. Two or three prominent senators volunteered to collect the money. Senator X., one of the richest men in the senate, at that time, was one of these. Seeing a new senator who had not yet been approached on the subject. "WHAT MAN DEATH ALL?" Senator X. went to him and said, "Senator Blank. I want you to give me $25." "What for?" demanded the new member. "Mr. McCook's wedding present," explained Senator X. "I'll see you about it tomorrow," answered Blank, with a scowl. "All right," said Senator X. as he walked away, "but don't forget it." walked away, "but don't forget it." Benator Blank watched him until he was out of hearing and then, turning to his colleague, remarked with warmth: "Well, I've heard of cheeky things in my life, but that man beats all, What do you think? He just asked me to give him $25 to buy a wedding present for his cook!" A Preventive Measure Six-year-old Harriet announced her intention of giving up her German lessons with fraueln. "She hugs and kisses me all the time I'm at lessons, and -ugh-I I do hate Dutch!" Harriet explained. Father, who is something of a diplomat, reasoned with her, "See here, my little girl, I have read German and French with fraueln ever since I was young, and has never tried to hug or kiss me." "Father," observed the child dryly, "you had better touch wood." Success Magazine. Why He Applauded. A characteristic anecdote is to told Cherubin, the most jealous of the irritable genius of composers. He had been prevailed upon to be present at the first representation of the work of a conferee, and during the first acts, which were much applauded by the public, he had kept a gloomy silence. He was not a favorably received, and a certain passage especially seemed to cast a cold blanket over the spectator, when the old maestro, to the astonishment of his friends, was seen to applaud heartily. "Do you really like that duo?" asked one of them. "I should have thought it was one of the poorest and coldest in the whole open." The maestro, with genuine naivete, "don't you see that if I did not applaud it he might possibly cut it out?" Stage Repartee Paris actors are very fond of saying things to one another on the stage which will confuse them and make an answer very awkward. A few days ago, during the progress of a costume play, one of the actors who was wearing a sword knocked the thunder plates down in the wings. Thunder plates are sheets of tin which are shaken to produce thunder, and the noise of the fall of a couple of them can be imagined. The king; who was upon the stage, turned to one of the pages and haughtly asked, "What ever is that?" To his surprise the page, who, as stage pages often are, was charming young lady in real life, answered, "thirty deaf mutes are down below, sife, are singing for conversation with your maturity." The king' without moving a muscle, although the audience laughed, replied, "Are you quite certain they are dumb?" "They say so, siro," replied the page with great solemnity. "Well," said the king, "they make an awful noise about it." According to Scripture A tailor of very strict principles was in the habit of excusing the faults of his assistants, only if they could justify themselves by Scripture. One day a woman entered his shop and asked to see some material, but refused to buy it because it was too cheap. After showing her some other goods the assistant brought back the same material, this time asking a higher price, whereupon the customer bought it. Afterward the proprietor, who hadwitnessed the transaction, reproved his assistant severely. The latter, remembering the rules of the establishment, replied: "Oh, it's according to Scripture all right. She was a stranger, and I took her in." How to Clean Alabaster Ornaments. Alabaster ornaments can be beautifully cleaned by immersing them for some time in milk of lime, washing afterward in clean water, then dusting when dry with a little French chalk. The milk of lime is made by mixing smooth slaked lime in water to give it a milk appearance. A second and very simple way is to use soap and water with a little washing soda of ammonia and Hase thoroughly afterward. How to Bleach Colored Clothes. The colored frock or plowe that has become raked with frequent laundering or from wear in the sun may be bleached to a clear white, by blending in cream of tartar. The correct quantity to be used to make the garment a pure white is a teaspoonful of the powder to a quart of water. LINCOLN HAIR POMADE MAKES MINKY HAIR SOFT REMOVES DIRRISH KEEPS HAIR FROM BREAKING OFF MACH HAIR POMADE KEEPS SCALP FRESH CLEAR WHILE MAKES HAIR GROW LONG AND NURTURS KEEPS MAY BECOME NURTURATED SHORT HAIR-SOFT AND LONG SOFT YOU CAN PUT STOP IN THE LATEST STYLE ON SUNSET AND NURTURY Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for particlars. If your usel or does not keep it, send 20 cents in stamps or silver to THE LIN- COLN POMADE CO., Department B, Norfolk, Va., and we will send you a bottle by return mail. NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL COLLEGE Young Man! Golden Opportunity Knocks at Your Door to day. If You Would Enjoy Some of the Rich Blessings Opportunity is Offering You, W. is on Once to the A, & M. COLLEGE for Catalog and Learn How. You Can Become Independent as a Scientific Former, a Business Person, a Board, Lodges and Tuition. $7.00 Per Month. For Free Tu- tion or Furniture Information. Address: PHILA. JAMES H. DUDLEY, A. and M. College, Greenville, N. U. CARE OF WHITE HAIR. How to Treat it and Preserve its Color by Simple Methods. No kind of hair is prettier than the white, but it is something of a task to keep white hair really white. Dusty brushes soon make white hair look rather muddy. The woman whose hair is white needs to wash combs and brushes over three or four days. White hair is more brittle than other kinds, so it must be handled gently—no tugging and no washes that are too strong; also when being dried care must be taken not to use too much heat. Though some white hairred women use ordinary shampoo mixtures with impunity, they do so at their peril, for these shampoos are apt to make white hair luridly streaky. The finest bath for it is made by mixing the whites of two eggs lightly with a tablespoonful of warm water. The egg shampoo may be rubbed into the scalp, and the hair should be carefully parted so that the scalp may be reached. The long hair may be thoroughly washed with it also. Then the scalp and hair must be rinsed thoroughly with lukewarm water. After this rinse it in cold water. The best water for white hair is that from the spring or that which has been filtered. The white hairied woman should beware of tonics for the hair and scalp. Women with dark locks may safely use these, but not she of the snowy trusses. With great care in the application, the scalp may be in whiteness of this scalp may be rubbed gently with a little white vaseline. Any grease, however, must be kept off the long hair; otherwise dust will be very quickly collected, and this will make the hair lose its luster. Shampooing white hair with lemon is excellent treatment. Put half the cut lemon in a thin muslin cloth and rub it over the scalp, first thoroughly and then using the scalp, blending in the long hair when it gives the much admired silvery glint to white hair. How to Make Oatmeal Lemonade. Lemon oatmeal is a drink of which invalids rarely tire. Mix a tablespoonful of fine oatmeal into a smooth paste with cold water, then pour over it three pints of boiling water, stirring well all the time. Place in a saucepan and boil until the quantity is reduced to two pints. Set it nailed to cool and then pour the clear glaure away from the sediment. Add to this the juice of a lemon and a small quantity of powdered sugar. This may be served hot or cold, and it is good either way. How to Remove Ink From Carpets. First pour cold water on the spot if it is a fresh one, taking it up with a spoon, which is pressed down into the pile of the carpet Lay a cloth around the spot so it will not spread. Then apply a weak solution of oxalic acid, sponging it up quickly. If the color is altered apply ammonia water. How to Gigan Tan Shoes Tan shoes will not turn dark, but will retain their color and may be kept clean, by washing with cold water and soap. Wear clean, new shoes. No poli- sh should be used. SURGEON DENTIST Office: Mechanics, Savings Bank Building, Rooms 201-8, 2nd Floor. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Mme. L. C. Parrish Hair Culturing, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment The largest manufacturer of Hair prepara- tion in Boston. Dealer in Pure Human Hair Goods. For developing and beautifying the food. Orange Flower Food. For jar. 25c. For cleaning and softening the skin, the skin's Velvet Liquid Powder. Egg bathtub. Forstituting the growth of the hair, use Parish's Wonderful Hair, Tonic. Per bottle. Forstituting, beautifying, and pru- serving the tooth, use Parish's Pearl Top Tooth Powder 25c. Wigs, Switches, Pompes and Puffs to match Spendle workmanship. Reasonable price. Parish's Never Fall Hair Food is abol- tely one of the best preparations on the market. It stops the hair from falling out and beautifies and enriches it, and makes it grow. Sand it for paint for a jar. *agents wanted.* Write for terms. MME, I. C. PARRISH. 95 Camden St. Boston, Mass. S. W. ROBINSON 19 & 21 N. 18TH St. Dealer in Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c. ALL STOCK SOLD AS GUARANTEED. PROMPT ATTENTION. Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited. ```markdown ``` CURRENT VERSE The horses of Indra. Up from the sea. Up the wild, white horses range. Up from the ocean pastures. That the foam-steeds ravage and The storm-God gathers his cloud-hard. And drives them away at his will. The wild white horses of Indra. That the stopped and have drunk their fill. Is filled with the sweep of squadrons, The shout of the Storm Gods' fire, And hoops that strike from the skyway The spark of the lion fire. Beneath them their white soa-brothers R runaging with tangled mane, To the call of the wild winds warring Through the serriled ranks of the rain. But lot in in the east it is dawning, And green and peaceful the sea-plain When the storm-herds have swept by —Martha W Austin, 'in Sertnerburs.' Not In Valn. If I may help some burdened heart If its heavy load to bear, If it of little weight May cheer a soul somewhere; If I may lead some grieving one, To know that loss is gain, Or bring some shadowed soul to light, I shall not live in vain. If I may help bewildered ones To find life's grandest clue, If I may steady fallering foot, To be comforted, If I may bring a tender touch To some lone couch of pain, Or whisper words of love and strength, I shall not live in vain. If I may give dishardened ones The impolius they need, Or resuscite the oppressed from hands Or cruelly and greed, If I may bring and love Where strife and hatred reign, Or be a friend to friendless ones I shall not live in vain. —Frank A. Breck, in Ram's Horn. Bun Magic The mist wreaths curled and swirled over the crests of the lilac fodges. And the apple boughs were blown and the cherry branches tussled: And the roses seemed to grudge to oopen that thief. And the silvery lances of rain slanted, and then were lost The vory visage of grief—tremulous, tearful, tragic; Nibbe's look of woe—sorrow without a laugh. When, lot a gift in the clouds, the glamour of gold sun magic. And all the garden shone with the radiant face of joy! —Clinton Boollard, in New York Sun. The Modern Way I freighted them with hopes and fears To call across the foam. And vainly have, I waited since To see my ships come home. But, ah, my ships were far too light For crests they had to brave. Too deep the seas of dootily. Too towering the wave. And, ob, my ships drew too much draught For waters that were charmed. Too shallow was the stream of chance To bear them on unharmed. When seas are filled and streams are dug My ships may safely float. So I must wait till powers make The tides to fit the boat. —McLandburgh Wilson. The First Klaa Dear, do you mind you of that glorious night. Stars-worn, in June, when we beneath Far from the city's din—a gonnie breasts Cheering the silence—sat in long delight Near, near together? You were all in white. Carnations in your hair; a bunch of the scarlet and fragrant lay upon your knees; Sheer joy thrilled in our hearts and filled them quile. No wonder that our spirits, those sweet hours. Grew closer in communion, came to feel How much without each other they must So, at the parting, as you gave the flowers. Few words were spoken, but as if to soak. We unexpressed you gave me that first kiss. — Carlo Benedetto. Compensation. Ruhi! That's all tomorrow— Ground in the dust! what then? To crawl, to beg, to borrow; Our lot. Well, where sorrow sorrow? Are we no God-made men? Is Hope a gaud, all glitter? Is Pate a common cheat? Nice silver glitter! Think, if life's cup prove bitter, How death will taste more sweet! —Harry F. Bowling. Thy Life. Just live thy life in full content. Do all thy beat with what is sent. Thou but receivest what was meant. Just live thy life. Just live thy life. Be not in fear. The strength of wrong shall disappear. And right is ever drawing near. Just live thy life. Just live thy life. Beem what thou art. Nor from simplicity depart. And peace shall come upon thy heart. Just live thy life. —J. L. Stockton. Poverty. Poverty. The people call him rich: his lands stretch very far and very wide; They call him rich, yet where he stands His clad and bent, and hollow-eyed. The people call him rich, his gird Is piled in many a yellow heap. But he is all ill, and his, And when he does no will weeps. They call him rich, but where he dwalls. The floors are bare, the walls are bleak. They call him rich, he pays and mends. But he fond finds stricken his chest. The happiness of standing where Sweet winds across the meadows blow and toes the verdant billows there. "They call him rich, but he is blind and dark; and sky: Distrustful of all humankind. They call him rich- I know not why." New truth comes through obedience to old. Doing nothing is learning to do wrong. No man is brave until he has faced ridicule. In some churches cold facts would make a hot sermon. A store of unpractised piety in the heart soon paralyzes it. No man can be faithful to divine ideals who dodges daily duties. Some hope to cure the tiger of biting by filling his teeth with gold. The endeavor always counts more for one's happiness than the success. A man soon gets tired of his religion when he does not work at it. It's a good deal easier to seem fit to die than to be fit to live with. The loss a man thinks about his sincerity the more he is likely to have. It's no use looking in lonely places for men who are really walking with God. The most harmless amusement is poisonous when it is the only food your heart gets. The man who lives by the golden rule never has to talk to his friends about his plight. To be guided by the senses alone is as though one should lot the compass steer the ship. One of the worst things about exposing the wolves is that the sheep will turn and try to rend you.—Chicago Tribune. RULES FOR THE WIFE If your husband comes home tired at night, and wants to throw himself on the sofa after dinner and rest, don't let him. Insist on his putting on evening clothes and going somewhere He needs a change, not rest. Encourage his buying new clothes in every way in your power. This will always furnish you with an excuse to do the same. If you have an engagement to meet him at a given place at a given hour, remember that promptness is an invaluable asset and never be more than twenty minutes or half an hour late. Do not burst into tears ever, unless you feel that it is absolutely unnecessary. Have a scrap with him at regular intervals, in order not to let the good old home traditions die out. If you have passed middle age, and have lost the charm of youth, always insist that your husband kiss you when, after a visit away from hōme, you alight from a railway train. If he has some little imperfection which annohs him, the rule is to remind him of it six times, in quick succession, then skip three, then six, and so on.-Life. IT IS SAID: Woman is like a honeycomb—full of coils. Bee ware! The nails on amputated fingers continue to grow. Grass widows are not green. Vegetarianism in the tropics causes berti-berti. It is difficult to appreciate the generosity of the man who gives you away. There are 12,000 saloons in London. It is the ugly baby that makes the handsome adult. But do not, on this account, go about telling young mothers how homely their babies are. A brown tongue means a bad liver. SAYINGS . OF THE SAGES The only true conquests—those which awaken no regret—are those obtained over ignorance. The most honorable, as the most useful, pursuit of nations, is that which contributes to the extension of human intellect.—Napoloon. The chronic mood of looking longingly at what we have not, or thanks fully at what we have, realizes two very different types of character. And we certainly can encourage the one or the other.—L. C. Smith. Absence destroys trifling intimacies, but it invigorates strong ones.—Rochefoucault. Get to work! Get to work! Be sure the better than what you work to get.—Browning. The friend, shows me what I can do; the foe teaches me what I should. Gohler. Can Afford Variety. Some birds were tall, lily, branch! They were so strange that we were When they would like some pie. Models of Most Elaborato Gowns Can Be Copied. Diligent Home Dressmakers Can Perfect Them In Silk at Very Low Cost. In these days a silk dress spells economy not only from the standpoint of durability and an eternal fitness on all occasions, but from the consideration of cost. Grandmother saved her silk for Sundays and very special occasions, but we wear ours with a difference. Before you is a typical frock that in this time of remnants and special sales can be fashioned at the cost that hovers near the ten dollar mark. Combinations of figured and plain silk are always good. Pipings, cords, plain bands and belts are a few of the methods in vogue and, be it added, easily followed by home dressmakers. You can use plum blue silk to match the rings on the main pattern, as a round yoke, as a crushed girdle and as cuffs on the three-quarter sleeves. Through crocheted rings of blue a silk cord is laced at the front of yoke and girdle. The rest of the frock is quite simple. A straight band piped with blue is adjusted at the upper edge only and serves to hold in the fullness of the gathered skirt. Brown and white foulard with an attractive decoration of buttons and lace frills is an inexpensive way to initiate a model that costs in the neighborhood of $00. Any practical woman ought to make one for $10. A kimono blouse should be made to form the bodice of this dress. Make straight sleeves that are edged with plain brown and brightened up with a snowy ruffle of net. Let not outline the collarless top and fall in a cascade down the front opening. On each side make seven buttons, with silk cording to simulate button-holes. A broad fold of plain silk is placed on the skirt below the knees, and a leather belt gives the stump of the season. Soft taffeta forms another, inexpensive frock. Make black stripes to give height—a suggestion for short women. Plain black silk is run through slots in the lace yoke and tied in a soft bow at the front. Blas bands should outline the strapped belt and cuffs and the short tunic. The lice cuffs are to be edged with silk, and 10 the whole frock, built on simple lines, cannot fail to be becoming to any type. A dotted foulard with a tucked net yoke and sleeves is distinctive, yet delightfully easy. Have a briding of soutache form a decorated yoke on the silk and let straight bands edge the silk cuffs. A pointed tunic should be dropped over the plaited skirt. Pongue, with a shallow subyoke of hand embroidery in brown silk, ought to suggest to many the lines of a plaff, sarriscible model. The blouse and tunic fasten at the side, the girdle encircling and joining at the back under a buckle of shirred pongue. Plain brown cord is used to stripe the net yoke and cuffs. Satin foulard is supple enough to be plaited on our model. The skirt is edged with plain silk, and a double round collar gives a new touch to the top of the blouse. Two deep plains on each side of the bodice are used, with an outline of buttons and cording at the left. The deep cuffs are of the dotted silk, while a plain, crushed girdle shows the waist line in its normal place. A Crib Cover. A pretty crib cover may be made from a yard tach of white and pale blue or pink flannel. On the colored nail embroider a flower and bow-knot design, on the white a conventional border and a large central monogram, lind, the two together by means of wide salal ribbon and put a bow or rosette in one corner, with the colored side considered as the top. Justified. "Yes, your honor, I'll admit I chased the complainant for a mile or more." "You meant to do him bodily injury?" "Yes, indeed, your honor." "But he be handed me a pamphlet given How to Live Well on. Bergen Counts a Day." "Degraded." FREE TO WEAK WOMEN! $3.50 Recipe—Lupus Female Troubles—Free. Restores strength to weak women, relieves pain, improves inflammation, suffering and distress. Cures Iucorrhhoea, whitish discharges, ulceration, robs the painful periods of their horrors, regulates scanty, difficult or protuo menstruation, and this healing, health-giving presence is allureous. Women is free—to you—free to mother, daughter, sister, friend—free to any suffering woman. Just drop n' line like this—Dr. A. E. Robinson; L713-7856 Dewitt, Michigan, and the doctor will send you the recipe to return mail, free of charge. If you are worn and nervous, weak, and discouraged, if you are bloated, emaciated, complained, have headaches, suffer from loss of sleep or appetite, or have any of the distinctly feminine complaints, write to Dr. Robinson for his free prescription and so cure yourself at some quietly and quickly. He thinks mercy, suffering woman should have a copy, for he believes it is the quickest acting, up-building, restorative remedy ever devised for woman's ills. It builds 'b' frail, delicate, run down women, restores the broken health, strengthens the feeble constitution, repairs the shattered nerves and removes the torturing pains of toward agony. It will make you feel like a new woman, will save years of periodical suffering and misery and will enable you to enjoy the sunshine and happiness which only perfect health can bring. The remedy is entirely harmless, as you will see when you use it but it has great healing, strengthening and pain-conquering power. Tested by time, proved by experience. Dr. Robinson is convinced this remedy is the arrest-acting combination for the permanent cure of diseases, weaknesses, disorders and afflictions of women ever put together. Find name and address today so you can start using the remedy at once. FROCK FOR YOUNG GIRL This dainty frock for a young-girl of about sixteen years is of white muslin in princess style oblacontly made with fine tucks, English embroidery and valenciennes lace. 'It is finished with a deep flounce of the English embroidery. The attractive hat is also of muslin, the soft crown entiroy fashioned of the embroidery, with draperies of soft pink satin ribbon. Utilizing the Dutch Collar. A pretty way of using the deep, round face or embroidery Dutch collars is to renovate shirt waistbands with them. Blouses always wear out around the neck first and are often discarded, solidly on this account. When this is so, put on the waist atter or cutting away the band collar only and then lay off the deep collar. Have some person pin all around the lower edge of it to the waist. Then baste and carefully sow. Afterward cut away the material underneath the collar and sow hooks and eyes to the edges in the back. A stock collar may be added if preferred. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS CORPORATE A.C. Anyone sending books and description may invoice, in prepaid payment, to the Company in possession of the books. Companies will send free, Oldenburg agency payer patents. Patents taken through Jenne & Co. reserve exactly the amount paid for patents. Scientific American. A magazine of scientific news, latest information of any scientific interest. All patents of any scientific interest are valid until expiration of the patent. MUNN & Co. publisher, New York Munn O. Co. Ed. F. & W. Washington, N. L. A. Hayes, Office and Ware-Rooms, 727 NORTH GROUND STREET. Residence, 725 N. 2nd St. First class, Mines and Caskets, of All Descriptions, I have a Spare Room Room for BORISK when the Family have not a suitable Place. All country Orders, are given Special Attention. Your Special Attention is to be of the New York DAK LANEKST Call and See Me and You shall be Waived on Individually. This organization is one of the most powerful in the country and its progress has been phenomenal. The Grand Lodge of Virginia has jurisdiction over all of the cities and counties in this state. Thirty males are required to organize a new lodge. The benefits paid constitute one of its strongest features, but the principles are greater than anything else. Founded on Friendship, based on Charity and established on Negevence, the respectable, upright people of the state will find it an order worthy of their heartiest support. It pays an endowment and burial benefit of of $400.00 for all ages. It pays $4.00 per week sick dues. The badge costing 75 cents each is the necessary regalia. For information concerning the organization of lodges in office. only absolutely necessary regalia, apply at the main office. The Court Is the Female Department of the thirty persons to organize a court. Fidelity, exercise Harmony and pay an endowment and burial benefit dues. The only expense for rega a rosette, costing 25 cents for fun. For all information concerning sp John I 31 The Mo Saving NORTH-WEST COR. 3 RICHMON The Courts of Calanthe Is the Female Department of the Order. It requires a membership of thirty persons to organize a court. Its members are pledged to exhibit Fidelity, exercise Harmony and 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 special rates of membership in the lodges and courts, address John Mitchell, Jr. 311 N. 4th Street. The Mechanics' Savings Bank, NORTH-WEST COR. 3rd and CLAY STS. RICHMOND, VA. Invites Your Patronage Requests Your Deposit. Money Received by Mail, Telegram or Express. It Has the LAMINATED STEEL ROUND DOOR VAULT in Virginia. Savings Accounts and the Fund of Benevolent, Social or Secured Organizations Received on deposit. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE OR ON SATISFACTORY NEGOTIABLE NOTES. Accounts of Business Firm Solicited. Polite Attention. Safety Deposit Boxes for the Safety of Deeds, Wills, Insurance Policies, Jewelry, Private Papers, Etc. for Rent at $3.00 Per Year and Upwards. The Mechanics' Savings Is Now Open to the Public Und Enjoy Yourself There Under the M Just as You Prefer. A Limited Amount of For further information, address JOHN MITCHEL 311 N THOMAS H. WYATT, CASHER, Mechanics' Savings Bank Bldg. Unics' Savings Bank Bldg to the Public Under Competet There Under the Moonlight o er. Limited Amount of Stock on S information, address JOHN MITCHELL, JR., Pr 311 N. Fourth S VATT, CASHIER, Savings Bank Bldg., Richmond Is Now Open to the Public Under Competent Management. Enjoy Yourself There Under the Moonlight or Electric Lights Just as You Prefer. A Limited Amount of Stock on Sale. For further information address THOMAS H. WYATT, CASHIER, Mechanics' Savings Bank Bldg., Richmond, Va. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: JOHN R. CHILES, THOMAS SMITH, JOHN THOMAS M. ORUMP, Secretary, R. W. WHITTING THOMAS H. WYATT, A. D. PRICE, B. D. J. CHIAVERS, H. L. JACKSON THE NATIONAL RELE SCHOOL, Durham, THOMAS SMITH, JOHN MITCHELL, JR. Secretary, R. W. WHITING, W. P. ORA A. D. PRICE, B. R. JEFFRISON VERS., H. L. JACKSON, JOHN T. NATIONAL RELIGIOUS T DOL. Durham, North Car JOHN R. CHILES, THOMAS SMITH, JOHN MITCHELL, JR., H. P. JONATIAN, THOMAS M. ORUMP, Secretary, R. W. WHITING, W. P. ORAHAM, J. L. CARTER, THOMAS H. WYATT, A. D. PRICE, R. R. JEFFMISON, P. D. RAMKEY, D. J. CHAVERS, . IL L. JACKSON, JOHN T. TAYLOR. SCHOOL, Dorham, North Carolina. Offers the Following Special Courses: I. RELIGIOUS TRAINING. This Course Is Especially Adapted to those Who Desire Training as Settlement Workers, Desconcessions, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Securarites, Evangelists & Home Visitors. JJ. 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. TE ed to I. those Desire Training as Se Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Secratior JJ. TRAINING FOR THE CHR patment will Train Young Men Eapo Art of Reaching and Saving Men. T ough. The Teachers have been Select III. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC IV. LITERARY BRANCHES V. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMEN VI. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTR Young Men and Women, to a Lin will be helped. All Applications for September 15, 1910. REGULAR SCHOOL TERM BEG For Further Information, Aldre PRESIDENT, National Religious Tr US TRAINING. This Course is Jeiro Training as Settlement Work W. C. A. Secretorias, Evangelista GING FOR THE CHRISTIAN MIN Young Men Especially in Prair and Saving Men. This Course wors have been Selected with Gree MENT OF MUSIC—Vocal and BRANCHES—Academic an GNUAL DEPARTMENT. MENT OF INDUSTRY. and Women, to a Limited Number All Applications for Admission 10. CHOOL TERM BEGINS OCTOB Information, Address, National Religious Training School 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. SEE WM. CARTER 721 N. Scoon St. For Correct Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting. Phone: 803-233-1818. Alpheus Scott Church Hill FUNNELAL DIRECTOR AND EM- RAJAKER Open Day and Night. Office and Waterrooms: 2006 M. P. Street Office Phone: 2237-L Residence Phone: 8018; 1454 St. John Street HORRIDON, VA. --- --- KNIGHT OF LAUREL 1837 Invites Your Patronage and Requests Your Deposit. Money Received by Mail, Telegraph or Express. If Has the Only Laminated Steel Round Door Vault in Virginia. Savings Accounts and the Funds of Benevolent, Social or Secret Organizations Received on Deposit. INGS BANK ROOIR GARDEN Under Competent Management. the Moonlight or Electric Lights, of Stock on Sale. CHELL, JR., PRESIDENT, 111 N. Fourth St., Richmond, Va. IER, Bldg., Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., H. P. JONATHAN, WHITING, W. P. ORAHAM, J. J. OARTER, R. R. JEFFYSON, P. D. RAMSEY, AUGESON, JOHN T. TAYLOR. ```markdown ``` l, Jr. Street. THE ECONOMY 303-5 North Third St FINE TAILORING CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. CHITMAN M. WHITE, PROFRIETOR. STRAUS' SPECIAL Old Yacht Club, PURE WHISKEY Will Satisfy the Lover of the Highs Hand of Stimulant. Special Prices We Have All Grades of Good Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Call and See Us. ISAAC STRAUS & CO., 422 E. Broad St., Richmond, Virginia. H F Jonathan FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE. 114 N. 12th St., RICHMOND, VA. ALL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Long Distance Phone: Phone: 753 BLACKWELL & BRO. ONE OF THE LEADING PAINTERS PRACTICAL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. GRAINING AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS. All Work Guaranteed. Cards, Letters or Orders. Give Us a Trial You Will Never Regret It. ADDRESS: 608 St. Peter Street, Richmond, Va. Telephone, Madison-5688. JURGEN'S SON Before making your purchase you would do well to call at the most reliable furniture house in the city and see the fine line of REFRIGERATORS, MATTINGS, OIL-CLOTHS And in fact everything that is needed in house furnishings. RUGS AND CARPETS Of every description; also the latest designs in ROCKERS and special CHAIRS Our goods are the best but the price and the price is very low. C. G. JURGHN'S SON, ADAMS AND BUAD STRINGS ee cea aS say Si [AT merece Weve Peet Sic tuo evan la ig - SF CN See aa a8 na 3 ae a ieee Te 4, foiuiyE aint au Ae ae y 1 Cr Qa a ee Ne a ae ae = ee Lente Sree 7. e Serene a Rk i He Be a s a Se ROVE Ear SEAR seer ae ae ee Siditratn a greta bay OS adage bea cn a un pce ROR CNY MOND BEANE TRICE On NDVI ints _ 8 i ‘sr oo ee Bhatt te eeu aed “talk Bsn . 18 aad aes ms Teron ei a iy aa —— —— IRQ) IND x" . a a “se ae ei ste ENS CaN een Sd PES sce AACE MRI eg hg 2 apes geek: : = “> = x > PERS A ed ow A = , —- a a . ee es sagell Pi SEES. , cs rene a EEN eS ee ae ee = — en Sen ee er ey On EI aa - : o “a : ee BOOS eee s das ’ :-@ ew ie : - : 2 : Se is : | Our Office -é We Carry -é We H ; : e@e e@e- 6 Office -é Carry °¢ e Haves —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— . SS ° —— i Is equipped with the most modern up-to-date A choice stock of printing. sundries and our sup= As large and as fine a Ilne of calendars as any machinery and this is in the hands of skilled ply rooms have an assortment that will please “printing concern in the State. We make ne workmen, We have a Mergenthaler Linotype the most fastidious. We print programs, ‘exception. We take orders for Engraved Wed- | of recent construction, which is supplied with hand-bills, posters, visiting cards, business ding Plate jobs, and we guarantee satisfaction ‘the latest job fonts. We do book and pamphlet _} cards, bill heads, special designs in book-keep= in all of our work. We print magazines, news- . _ work. We do rule and figure: composition. We ing, financial cards and . books, order books, papers, monthly jourrials, and if we have left furnish and print the finest wedding stationery statements, note-heads, fetter heads, placards, .| out any thing in our specifications, write us as well as supply folders, programs, cards, tas- minutes, pamphlets of every description, enve- about it. Our prices are reasonable. sels with both inside and outside: envelopes, + lopes, large and small, streamers, badges, milk= .7 : . a - « tickets, labels, seals, policies, supplies for in- . . ‘ ” We furnish folders and cards for masque- surance companies and bénévolent and secret 6 rade parties. We print these jobs in any color | orders. . “ : ; ° . Ink desired. When desired they will be printed . | We can print any thing from a label, the : | in either gold, sliver or copper, or appropriate size of a postage stamp to a poster as large as “e : : tints, making lovely contrasts. ,| your front door. - - s g é Se . | . agy . « ' 7 . 3 oo “ettoreen’ JOHN MITCHELL, JR : i “8 v my "9 : _ 311 North Fourth Street, ©- = -. - Richmond, Virginia. - = 2 “ a ‘ a . * 7 - 2 2 ” a: _ acyeet , : am a ae eg . . 2 ate G. - - - USE OF OLD LACES: Make Attractive Wraps as Well . 28 Evening Gowns. a ‘Mow mists “Dance vot For . Young Girt Can Be Made of - Lace Scarfs. Havo you n grandmother's trunk up 1n-the garret? If so you will hurry to the chest In which thero are resting her laces (for grandmother took the tutmost caro of these Snories) and tke from its wrapping the plece of Span- tsh Jace. If you are not fortunate epongh to flud a black ot white scarf tho laco shops hold in tempting array the‘ailk meshes that have returned to ‘favor. "Spanish lace serves many purposes ‘and fully meets all requirements. Et- ther black, white or soft brown sug- gests Itself for hata, gowns or wraps, ‘The results speak of the empbatle suc- coss with which the return of this lace hns been met. If you are observant you will to tieo that tho prosent day story of a -silk wrap bas two very important aides, The Uning is Just as beautiful an the outside. Hore {s an opportunity for walog your lace shawl. “Then there ee as : eG fas HAR Wee A | ‘ \ PRs 2 i ‘ La ip ne Attra TES Roya | Sees ‘finish tho edge, While e heavy gold cord outlines the whole. . For decorating an evening dress you have no idea what a lace slaw! will do. One point of the shaw! can bo used to cover the front of the bodice, the fullness folded in girdle form and held at the back uy a buckde of bral and | , Use n huge ‘pinque fcighe tho ¢ratn, the ends of-the thew meeting under tho ornaient. For sleeves match tho lace and extend a ouble edgo in a cap over the full white chiffon, Can you resist this fdea for your evening gown? ‘White Ince enn be combined with velvet for a almplo afternoon hat that hints of tho peach basket, A wreath of pink roses {s placed beneath tho lace and used to suggest «’crown, and twe bows of black ribbon ‘are the only oth er decoration. But the Sdea’ ls charm tng and holds grest promiso for emall- ‘er ptoces of ince. | From threo squares of cream Spai Jah Iaco'tho little dace teock ean te evolved. ‘This 4s tho illustration te |bave boforo'as. One ts sufficient for the bodice, the short kimono sleeve making possiple the preserving of the Jace uncut. ‘Chitfén ts shirred over cord and forms the ronnd yoke and puffs out again below the rounded ‘cdges of the lace sleeves. | ‘Tho tunle 16 made of two shawls, scaied on oma aide and merely caught at the lower odge at the other, Chit- fon, witb ,tho trimming of silk and roges, extends as the undernkirt, ert- ing at the conrenipnt round length: for dancing. "Brom bat trimming to a costume, with many. delightMl tatermediate | fobs, Bpantsh lace claims your favor. ‘Fhe Ambricén womtn cin alsploy It with ‘ss much beanty and grace and ‘alility as did the senoritas of old Cas. ‘tile. . Care of Halr Improved. ; Women bayo at inst learned that thay aro hot portralts presentisg only '8 front tlow, ad cofftures aro now do- ‘elgned to consider the neglected nape of the neck. Too tong batr bas been ragged up trom the neck regardicss of whether the head looked well or ill undor such ,treatment,. but collarleas frocks tinve compelicd attention to ‘the effect of the colffure all round the hoad, énd much to-the Improvement of tay women, ae = pauses “HOLD “CREAMS ESSENTIAL, Vigrediente of Different Kinds. Vary in Bata, (peering “to Needs of WB oF THdes-Ustrig Tham, dhitke. ‘all other atticos; eold creams, though:ths dérmblos, indy ound alti, Mar wary yest tnough in'detall 1 make one kind more suited than abothor to Tarereny ene ‘Or HH WEIN "he pleat kind,.componed ef spermucett, wile wax, alinsnd gud toeenatet ts mieroly to nosieiah tigariga 2d onable the comploxton to remain voft: and Area. (Wheb, Cea skit fs actually, burd- OP or, affected :tn- other ways by su, witd of Miness othor pices will Affect It. siore favorab(y, For examplp, tay ata le inclined to be oe and.eo dry au to form tiny: weinkleeh formola which 14.taote tonic thar sone Othara’ls composed of three quncks of evtobalmond:ofl-tety gramme ot bitter asbartal tro Eratur exich ot balay pf thin bd hensotn si ine aaa : fal pve ot mena opt: SAO EAL th balaald and: peatote are ER casquosier beatin te Pe UNOS Mash oy ee ZR Sgt Rue inate iy aa aga: | Bath, wherd it remains for twenty-four hours. At the end of that tlmc the clenr portion 1s poured off, first sbak- ing and slowing it to settle, and tho essences are alded. If the olls aro allowed to become hot thelr value will be ruined. ‘This Is, true when prepar. {ng any conmotics which contain olls. , A, balenm, ‘so. calied. in slatinction te ciidon ( wpclaily sulted to thle ca son when the complexion fs more or leas affected by warm weather, This Droparation Is made from two ounces of clear hovoy, strained; one-balt ounce each of glycerin aud rectited spirity ono and one-half drama of pure citric geld and three drops of ol! of neroll. The honey and glycerin should be placed in a cbina dich which has pre- wlouely been made tery hot. The stone then will blend the materinis as they are stirred with a allver fork, Prev ously the acid bun teen dissolved In the spirite, putting the nerolt in atter- ward, and then the two mixtures are combinel. ‘The dish must be cold when the spirits ars poured in. This ig used arany cold crenm. , Tho manner of applying’ such cos- metica bas mich to do with thelr eft- cney, ~If the skin Ja not thoroughly clean when the grenee Is firat put on that applicatton must be entirely re- moved or the coinplexion will have o dingy aspect and, the pores being clogged with the ponte of dust and cream, blackheads wilt probably result. When the skin hae bepn well cleansed first the cream ming remain on, rub- ding It in well with rotary motion. Bulting Hair to Style, Hialr arrangements change as rapld- ly as fashions a glothes, and the wo man who would be np to dato must ebange with them. ‘This is not easy for tho maiden with scanty Jocks nnd Jittlo konek at, batr dressing. ‘The Intent thing ts tay clusters of car and neck curls word Just below roll turban off curls or coils, Theae cliisters come in acts of two tiny corls attached to a pin ready Jo atick into Pinco bebind the, enrs. ‘fhero ts an- other set of neck curis, with throe to tho ret, that can be adjusted with Jequnl-enre. - ‘These curls require a smoll, slonder face to be becoming, and tho stout faced woman or sho of the heavy Jaw mut go alow on-cutla of any kind, ¢t- Doctdlly side cloaters, ‘ ——— ATTRACTIVE DRESSING SACK. By ian if 4 ay iii) . Pe he . HESS. Va Bay area TORI TE PEA ae NOLEN We Arranged lt For You. IT TOOK TIME AND Lots of WRITING AND TALKING, BUT WE SUC- CREDED, BP now YOU CAN PROFIT WITH US. We Have Just Closed a Big Deal * With THE WEEKLY-TIMES-DISPATCH, of Richmond, Va.; 3 ‘The Progressive Farmer and Gazette, of Raleigh, N. C.; Moth- ers' Magazine—all live ones—and, in addition, the above combi- nation has secured the exclusive privilege to use THE FARM- ERS' FAVORITE JACK KNIFE in this Offer. - ; 3 $3.05 VALUE FOR $1.75. THE WEEKLY -TIMES-DISPATCH, 6 months. .$ .50, The Progressive Farmer and Gazette, 6 months,...... 50 Mothers” Magazing, 6 months...........se0eeeee+ 625 Farmers’ Favorite Jack Knife (postage prepaid)...... 1.00 THE RICHMOND PLANET, 6 months........ .80 .t i ae aya Z $3.05 q ee (This Offer Only Applies to New Subscribers.) SEND YOUR ORDER TO-DAY DIRECT TO » JOHN MITCHELL, JR., - , % 311-/N. 4th St, Richmond, Va, (Out Ont and Sond this Advertisoment with your Remittance) $1.75 0 $00004000040049000004000000000000000000000: : PHOTOS. | Wo offer you, the Latest and Moat Artistio Photos, at a Bloro BModorato Figaro than you can obtain elsewhore. , Special Attention Paid to Children. Enlarging and Copying Intorlor View Work. ** ss eee P Pises to Quote you mie on Exterior an@ Geo. ©, Browri, PHOTOGRAPHER, 603 North 2nd;St, + ~~ Richmond, Va. “fo thd woman who wants comfort, yat insists upon being neafly: dfusaed, the sack Mustrated should, prove: mt- tesctive. It Se pi P, ov el- oped from vory materials, although the pattero spay tensed fot tho baals of an tlaborate’alfalr of.ellk, ribbonp and’ Inco, Xt ts eday, to; make. Even when an labora el goa ts ocided upon: it ff /cut in sneha: way ESE wll Bot renalte a treat deal of "Yee mene sully east A age F a. z Aaa sou sir thle isl fro ete sot ton of Hehtrblaht frlen gop Would taune alg, «At wonld “abt Be bec A eiubloy, trimsink, «ai Shed fe ipydie pretty ats Bar tes te cdnstdoke tif alts dé babigh Of A, cottraatidg Kol Be tied, A ‘aataty aes ‘iain “tor “wens” about dno'a, Soom kdnlA he wiada’ot PANN. oF bide reps do chil And trihiied with etnbiotdered “Het Habe. ArtaangAlch the edge of the dollar bad “tdUdtilbe the front cldsliig: 174 fei put tn fol La nee a bargannfolot ates aae eh to the ippearance! the: Ine “tad 0 poh Hae ares Bae, eee Hie eA Be es RRP ees BN ity thie Only Siebert nee imac AND THERE ARE OTHERS, » T love the sea shore Every dar y T pine afd pine ‘To £0 away, | Hohe Tait cool Eleotric-fanned i “There are inilee ‘Of ted-hot sand, { Hore, well screane? tn, : ‘Life le sublime, : Toare ukeaters jab i ‘Che ail the time, : Here tn a beaded ie Goblet tall « ; x toecold drink comes ; tomy eall, a Tie ite wp : To Inet year’s form ‘The only rinks . 4 One gets are warm, Thare are shad Blow, And eas and heat, ea a ‘ow = Btll the shore calls ' ) + vknd will not atops ve wonder why 7 «Pan much woo! + . V+ the Wading March. °° | Magnet way writing the ‘wedding +A Inter’ the bride,” he-axptaine’, 1, M’Hag? Anybody Here Boon, Kelly? WID:dd Mok ANS bridegroom. e?? ‘iethnd ye ge8.he fulls“understood the dndignidoanch.of cioré miso Jn the ‘care. aPLOLSOLIOOPOOIS ESOS OOOO ESI DOSOOTEHOOTH 090400000000 'Phone, 577. Richmond, Va A. D. PRICE, .Puneral Director, Embalmer and Liveryman, All Orders promptly filled at short notice by telograph or tel ophone. Halls rented for meotings and nice Entertainments. Plenty of room with atl necessary conveniences, Large Picnic or Band Wagons for Hire at reasonable rates and nothing but first-class Carriages, Buggies, otc, Keep coastantly on hand fino fumural supplies. ' Pe : “low ——s=xy No. 242.East Leigh Street. go | . = 7 (Realdoncp Next Door.) : OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT—Max on Daty Al Night, 90440000000000000000600000000000000000000000000: 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. - Reatdence tn Building, a ie | " eee. , ares J al PROF, 2. D:HOCE, M. D., Strange, Wondertul, but ‘True are the Awe Btricken Tests given by tho Great Austratian Medium, PROF. D, D. BRUCE, M, D.,*, The Only Living Apostle of Rolonce . of tho Myatertes, 36000 IN GOLD TO ANYONH IN *the World to Competo with him. Possesting more Power than any tour Mediums combined, . No. Card, Tranco or Hand Humbug. GRBATEST HINDOO. MMDIUM IN = THE WORLD. < . wl rals Me etait fou ‘wi ina rvoyant state a zou mah fo son ene aan ‘being wpoken. al ‘unde Hote lc dca ata et felsth with ydu- then yous eyes to the Private Oba. ber Myateryy. ‘Como, wll. 70 Broken fhehirted: ‘wives, <Ril’ ‘ithe ‘dow "Aptrita anid thin ag “ibe, banded, from your aching’ aad jealous hearty Fe Eeanenges tne werlarto. hedmpate with him ta‘ causing a! speedy. mar tinge with tho ono you love; uniting the separated and bring back the Jost ono. Traces lost or stolon gooils Unoarths biddon treasures, Removes jovil Influoncos, Crosses, Spell, Til Luck, Cures Tricks avd Conjurations, gives Luck and Saccess {n all you undertake, Cures the Tobacco Hab- Sta, Allows bho captive to bo set froe Ho ts tho only ono that will givo a Written Guaranteo to complete your business or rofund your money. Are you sick? Do you know what ‘the trouble is with you? Come, and Conault Nature's Doctor, Rgoumatism, Insoganie, Hyatoria, and all Diseases curod, . Polnts giv: en on Horso Racing and all Games of Chance, = No mattor what atls you, come and seo this wondorful man. Read- er, havo you noticed that somo pop- ple have a hard time to get slong Do matter how thoy tol, while ath- ors hao success? Mapy wealthy men and women owe. their ‘succced to. this wondorful man. . Ho will tell you whom you wilt marry, Will you be bappy? He will tet you who your frientts ‘and. onomies are, Can you tell? Don't take a leap tn tho dark, but be ad: vised by this-wond rfai man. Groat est-Phophet in Hxdstence, , Ho always succeeds when others: i. ‘This ts the chance of a Ute i@, Donst lot it pass you. orriom HOURS! & A. M. to 9130 “P/M; Sunday: 2:20 to-72%6 P, M. N.- B—-Our Conaultation’ Pee’ ie 50 conte, “fittings, $1.00. AJl Tet. in pontalpios $1.00 wit be answer Sp fall, ew 4, MAIN OFFIOB: 5kd 6. @th Btroet, , Philadetpide, ie, ; TS Sain Se ss : CHOLERA GN SHIP HELD AT NEW YORK Hen Vessel fs Barred at PLAGUE,’ SAYS , OFFICER *Gteerage Passenger Died During Voy; ‘age and Was Burled at Sea—Three Others Are i, % ‘The sjoamsbip Sant’ Anna, from French and Italian ports, now detained at quarantine at Now York, had « casc of cholora on board. ‘The victim, a man fn the steorage, Gied qn Sept. 25 and was buried al sea, Two other casey of tatestinal trouble are uider obsorvation. Mean while the Sant’ Anna, carrying 224 firat cabin passengers, some of them prominent Amoricans, and 4072 to the utcerage, Is hold as a posslblo cho} ‘era carrier, pending further investiga tlon. 7 ‘Announcement ct tho foregoing was made by Dr AH. Doty, health officer of the port, who has boon Sgdting to -keop cholera out of this country dur pg. the opidemle abroad. In addition to the Sant’ Apna he has aa a procat ton detained tho steamship Aoltko, from Gonoa and Naples. He wit! hotd @ conference with Dr. Walter Wey: man, surgeon gencral of the United States marine hospital’ service. To gether thoy will map out a campaigo Of protection. =f ° OO * Ansther Caso Discloted.” Dr. Doty'a stateineat discloses not only that a cholera patlent diod on board the Sant’ Aono, but that a steer ‘ago pansonger, a “suspicious case,” removed from the stéamsbip Germania fon ‘ppt. 26, avbsequontly dled on Swinburse Islond. Eanmination tod! cated, says Dr. Doty. that this alac ‘wan a cholera case. Dr, Doty's atatement wan tesued af tor ap cxamioation of tho Sant’ Apps which arrived from Marsollid2, Naples ‘and Pslermo. The sbip's aurgeonn pro ented w report of the death in the steerage caused by gnetro-intestina affection. The victtm died within three days. Dr. Doty, commenting on the caso, says" “The history of the cnse Indicate very clearly that the moan “died oi eholora, No other-cans harp devol ‘opod on the voyage, but there are twé cases of Jotertioal trouble among the alecrage passongers at prosent. Gul tures bave boon takea In thoso casct and the bacteriological exnminatior thus far shows po ovidenco of the cholera.” NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH AT STAKE Alabama Mob Quickly Avenges ~ Attack on Young Woman. Bix hours aflor be had aesaulted Mra Hiram Stuckey, a promzont youug women ot Covington county, esr Montgomery, Ala, Bush Withers, & colored “trusty” at the Honterson convict caimp, was taken Yrom the warden whilo on his way to prison at Andalusia. ‘Ho was tlod to a stake by a’fnob of 400 mon snd burned to doath. ‘The lynching was conducted quietly, and tho mob formed trém adjotoing towne, dispersed to thelr homes, loa og n0 traces of thotr fury, save the aabes of the Victim. - ‘Tbe erlme for which tho man was Jyached was committed when he wen to the farm of Mr. Bluckey for the urpose of gotting drinking wator for fellow-convicts, who wero employed at a camp nearby, Eotering the hous, Mt. fe" declared, be attacked Mra Stuckéy, who was alone. attor which fhe clubbed ber Joto Insensibility tn ao effort to stile her cron It te re potted abe Ie 10 & procerious cond) ten, Before Yayeiog into sosonalbitty, Bre, Btuckey Informed hor soscuers of the, naxault, ouming the “trusty, ‘whoid abe knew, aa the perpetrator o te deed heete ue ——— theme Rent Cottone te Taft. TOSSES: CER CAMS 6S: sent Cee Brans cottage on Bureees Point, at Beverly, Mase, for another cammer, Gut Mri,-Robert Johnson Evans, the ‘ower, Won't give it to blm She wants to tear the cottage down and build an Malian. garden on the site. It tx knows Wat Me, Tat exproased « deairs, to taXe ‘the! collage for another eeasbr, Dut Mrs, Brane bad her heart aot on Ako Midian girdeni ‘Bence the prost “Gent of the Valted. Btalés fa out “nod sauna”. ® aT ye peng » “he Richmond PLANBT ca type. sited trom Moesrs, Young: #id Ode (arests; 1620: Bornt Steset, Philadot pte Pal yA” « ters gatg ec ags THE OAPTAIN. OF OUR SAI~ ‘VATION, A lay Sermon by Evangeline, “Ror it bacame him, for whom are ait things, and by whom are all things, to Drngiog many gong. tntc slory, ‘to make tho Captain of thol Zalvaiton perfect through suffering.’ Hebrows ti, 10. “Pho reader will at onco recogalzo tho above as tho language of that as ‘tuto reasoner, St Paul,,and to get the full meaning of thio text we [should turn tothe 2nd chapter of ‘the Apostle Paul's Bplstie to. the Hebrews and road the whole context ,28 the: ago in which the Anostlo [Paul wrote, the military titles now commonly used, such as major, col fone! ond goneral woro not jn vorue. Captain was tho highest mjlltary tte thea known. When, therefore, the Apostle spoke of our Lord and Ba ‘viour as “Captain,” bo sought to con: Tor uyon him the highest tle of tho commander of an ariny. fiknd, Indeed, be had the best au: thority for using thls title {9 cox: nection with our Savjour, as the reader will readils seo by turoing to the V Chapter of Joshua, 1315, [which reads ns follows: “And It como to pass when Joshun was by Jerjehg, that fio lifted up bts eyes and looked, and, Lohold, thero jatood a man gver agajnet Dim with hie eword. dram in. ls band: ‘and Joshua wont unto him, and sald uo to nim, Art thou for us, or for our fadversariest | And he enjd, Nay. but fan Captala of the host of the Lord fam 1 sow come, And Joshua felt on bis face to the earth, and did worship and sald unto him, What saith my Lora” unto bis servant? And the Gaptata of tho Lord’s host sald unto Joshua, Loose tby shoe from off ths oot, tor tho placo whereon thou standes} je holy. And Joshua ld 20" This jocldent occurred at the slese lot Jeriebo by the army of Israel. in wach of these eases, our Lord and Savjour Jesue Christ is the Cap: {ain meant. “If, therefore, the Cab- at of our salvation was made per fect through suffering, wo, ie. fol: Jowers, ought not to murmur when called upon to suffer, but bear i flently ‘sueb burdens. an Ilo, ja Hil yladom may eee ft to lay upon us Koowiog that Ho will got put more ‘upon us than we aro able to bear. ‘And evon sf the burden should at jeny time seem too grievous to bear, Ho tine not tert un without Comer jand encouragement; for, ja it not He who says" ""Como unto. me, all yo that fabor,and aro heavy laden, and Till give you reat" Matt. Xf, 28. "Again, ff Ho 19 the Captala of our salvation, whf need wo fear andilve tm Jeopardy ail our lives? Aa Captain Ho will arrange and set tho battle in array. Atl we bavo to do, a8 good roldiors, 18 to obey His commands and Teayo tho result to Him; for Ho I x Gaptatn who has never Tost a battle Wo are, then, doubly safo, as long Jag we keop up tn tho ranks and obey Hie commands All soldlers are linblo to bo wound: fod. ‘Tho good ones much moro kc than apf, becauso they will always be found to the front of the Dattie Bot,-Decauso they should be wounded Js n0 reason why they should desert from the army. ‘Romember that our Captain $8 1 great Physicjan ag sell a0 8. groot Gaptats. "He js able, not only to heal Dut to make the dead alive! . ‘The food soldier never dcnorte Ho fights to tte close of the war Though bomay he often nevorely ‘wounded, be never gives up: but Kove Into, tho "hospital, is healed and. re turne to hls regiment and Aghta or fo the ond. The Chrlatlon’s warfare never ends uotil his tifo closes, “Thon, 1 must xird my sword 00, My breastplate, helmet and,’ my ‘hlold: Amd fight the host of satan, untit T reach tho Heaventy fictd." Confritatore to “the Bonded Debt Fund of the Negro Taptiat O}d Folks Home, 508 W. Baker St | Mrs. Hiattlo Davenport,......$1.00 Mr ‘Washingtoo Carfoll...... 100 Mrs, Susan 8, Blackwall." 21.00 Migs Amanda Norman...:¥%. “1.00 Mra. 1da' TD, HU... .sccc.e. 1.00 Mr. Willlam J. Davlas....... 1,00. Mrs, Lothia §mith.....000.:. 60 Mrs, A.D. Prieo...s.sc0ccee 50 Mise Pearlo L. Dland........ (60 Bre, J.J. Cartor....00 02.122 1.00 Mrs. Cathorine Braiton....... 1.00 rx. Moriba ¢. & Langhorne: - 60 Mr. H, 8. Woddy....+.,,... 1.00 Afra. HM, Cannon 62002005 1.00 Mr, Thomis D. Ryland... 1.1 1,00) Bre. Marthe A. Ryland. 21... 66 Mra, Ruth R. Dandridgo.-.... 150 Mra, Amanda Williams, ...111 1.00 Mr, Sydnoy J. Branch........ 1.00 Mr. James Fraysct.....0000- 1,00 Mrs. Rosa Dizon...0060000052 1:00 Mra. Kato Jackson... ...0.... 1.00 Mr, Bmlth Grandorson. <2... 1.00) Mr. T, B, Dolling......c20+. 1.00) Rov. W. H. Dobbins, .22..... 1.00 Mra, G. ‘Woodeon...scssssc65 160 Migs Julla Gro. <020001..2 1:00 Miss Jano Lanford. ......... 60 Miss Gally Milla... 0210000002 1100 Mr, Albort HMM S22000 0000022 1.00 E, Counell, No. 1,0. 8.....0.. 2,00 Bt Mary LG. B......scec.. 2,00 Mrs R. Morton...ccccccc.c2 50 Mre,_M, Robinson. ....12.1. 180 MroB. Daviteeseeccececcsees 1,00 Mr D. Winfleld......00..005 1.00 Mr, J..W. Thompson. .....\2. 1.00 Mra. Mamilegn. 00s cs.0s 60 Mr. 8. W. Bouldlng. ...c.:052 2100 Mr. @, Gholton.......0042002 1.00 i BIG GIFT TO HAMPTON. ~ Negro Tostitation Will Rective Lege oy of 82007800 | Pitusnold, Maxs., Oct. 8.—Hamptor Institate, the Virglola institution for ‘the edncation of colored youth, ss roaldtinry logates, will: receive $260, 160 trom the estate of the late, Ales Allce, Byington, of Btockbridge, whe dled about tates 7OaTs ABEL. «0 ‘" Ognerourman, Wretterise i, cintate serene ar eee athe waite rot t : Bosa.sas,.- mostiy'= a> locks ae OMAR oy Neth sae “THE: RICHMOND: PLANBECRICH MOND “VIRGINTA: ee nO ome aee oat Pe iro Spantdas wire tnd. aight by jumplag from a Rivervioy ear when they botaime alarmed by tht aight of flasioy which “broke out. {0 the forward od of tho, trolley, Thoae pure aro: eee HUN: Bek, white, 1370 Asbland et sprained ankle, : Sophie, Gray, colorei, 403 South ‘Lombardf 8t;'tractired collarbone, lett shoulder dislocated, body bruises Cora Harris, colored, 402 South Lombardy Bt.: three fracturod ribs; shoulder spratnod., Berkley Groen, “colored, sprained lunkle. ‘Tho Negroes wero treated by Dr. Stuart MeLean et the Virginia Ros pital, Tho car, which was in charge Jof Conductor W, W. Nuckols and Mo tornien 1, T. Haris, wee only elight ly dainaged.—News-Leader,.Sopt. 30. National Bapelat Sunday School ‘Dalen A. W. DANDRIDGE, See't’y, pole sods se a . [A special rogram was rendered. Bier opr lect Reading, Mr. W, H. Cary; De bate—Amirmative, Mesers, William ue ear Ca Sacra any the Couatry than the Man of Wealth. the Sunday School Lesson was well attended Inst Saturday: and all wert et ie ee re i ee ee Se tl aes cuss naseea i at itig the community" hopeful. cris Seg as Mon be on timo Sunday ready for Se ot nant Sea meee ra ate ing. Bring the other man. Be ot ie ho arent neing of ty Losin Courso Monday, October 10th, 8 P Be et a atic ture, “tho Grave Yard Rabbit's Foot’ physicians wil! sing. Dr. W. F. Gra ata CER ea or Beco este Dre ‘The Y, M. C. A. still neods you pate,” HARD OF HEARING, ——— : Aj Lp rt ea 21 das ral ae tmdanl [Pectortenn) 2 saat, od - ~Se— | OP C7 oy ; ‘Visitor (io ponttentiary)—Do you ever hear the still, small voice of com tctence? : ‘Convict—No; f'm so bard of bearing conscience couldnt gat a word with the with a ten-oot mingaphove ‘ Bummaty. toe pretty aie na sheds her Gud, Oy Bick fhm te cane ; ASS fareeehgarmoes abe Uaves ot ie ents Gel ef tase Peshions for Govt. Av occasional sult in heayy pongee te seen, even for the boy of ten, and this, too, Is selftrimmed and fniebed ‘with the strictest tailor effects, ngs first-class opting shirt for a man would.be, The walat wbick older boys -are deat pleased with ‘has x center Box plat, and one or more pockets, A ‘Déavy Teather belt, with targe buckle and:a doft tio, often x Windsor, are Me Sinal, acconpentaivals to fen gults.” Low, rolling: ddtlars, are gto. ‘vided. for th: boy’ O¢- 6:06 7, “buts Aaah capstone “te, Seetanntd te TRIS WS perenne ee FARE WEEICIN RICHMOND. Lo SUeTA BOSH incilng ull the wea uh as sar alr a eae form aR ‘ we a fone Rt eh on ar : * ouitf Snias ono ot the:diggdit foatires of the (rip if yout “fall: -to, saga pon ‘one “gathoriug of Patlof Salty, Hed-tpom Suits,” . Dinkigrocns: Gulls, tron‘and Dress Neds, nod similar goody, _ Plited ate tioney saving ones, *~ * JA . , Sydnor & Handley, Inc., “TOT E. Broad St, - | RICHMOND, VA. cor THIS OUR, DLL IN BLANIC SPACES AND MATL AT ONCE, At for salo, scratch rent, Hf for rent, scratch: sale, B. A. CEPHAS, Real Estate Agent, . 602 Ng2d St, Richmond, Va. x 7 + : Doar Bis:—X own property located ate..e..seveceeeseesees es and T wish you to fist Gio anme for (ealo—ront) at" the” price “ét Birscersesess It 48 oxpreasly undorstood and agrecd that no charges whatever aro to bo made unless the property js (sold— rented) by you or through your efforts, and then only tho usual commission... I resetve tho right to withdraw sald property from your list Wwiiont cost or charger. pide ceciscieitoni tT eas wage a . . Sao egeoecocese mrveneegeovenecessensoseeersvesesereneet : wes : Hear Jack Johgson’s Voice. “WS OWN STORY OF HI8 GREAT VICTORY. . The Heavywoight Champion of the World, tho unconquorable Jack 3 Johnson ‘has told into tho phonograph bts own story of his contest with Joffrios at Reno, July 4, The story occupies both sldes of a $ Lselve inen puonograph record. It can be reproduced on any talking $ machine using disk records. A letter trom Jobnson, in fac similo, ; % cortifying to the authonticity of tho record and commending it to his $ felonds, goos with oach record. You hear Jack Johnnon's own $ volce telling’ how ho won tho big Qght. s PRICH $2.50 DELIVERED. Remit by Money Order or Express. Asonts Wanted Eyerywhero. This {e tho opportunity of a Hfettmo to handidh lvo novelty among a pooplo who should be quick to recoguizg,tho achlorements of the greatest living, Nghter. 3 ‘THE JACK JOUNSON RECORD, z 124 East 25th Btreet, New York, N. ¥. ne ee a a eee TREATMENT OF HORSES. SEO 20: OSE ANE Water Them ie Pret ‘Weather. Extremely hot weather brings morc ‘or less autfering to @ horse, and tf tho ‘aka! doys'vot recelve proper care and attentlod at this trying period dls. astrous rgtulls aro eute to follow. Above all’ things ele, says Country Life In Amerlea, do not overwork (he farm horsa ot force the driver for too much apeed ‘ér make long drives witb: ‘out frequent rests At thls seasop, when water 1s aoual- ly moro of lees scarce an¢- horses ap- ‘parently bave an Insatiable thirst, the matter of watoring desorves consider. ablo attention. Do not givo the hore too much at a time, and ft ts safest to gtro none at all while he. ts very warm, : +A bron mash twice a week will as- sist in keeping the rystem cool, and tn caso of orerfat a dram of pulvorized saltpeter ndfod, to tho mash will be Ddencflefal. ‘On very Lint dase allow work horses two hours for dloner tastead of one, and f°. not feed until they ste some- hat cooled off. Also remove the bar. ness at thls, toue; this extra labor fs ‘moro, than ‘pitset by tho comfort it ives tho antes, In a three bors0 team tho middle one 45 moat lable to heat oxbauation be case of the eddltiomal heat,gndiated ‘upon him by tho horso on Meh aldo. On this account it 18 advisable’ to change the horses #0 that. ohe wi) ‘not bo compelled to be in the middle for moro than balf a a aoe " ‘The peraiclona, pestering of Ole anothor matter that cannot bo over looked. ‘Tho dairy cows and calvee, ts well an the Bornes, can be well pro- tected from tilos by such preparations as are for salg nt almost all drug stores or aro adver in tho farm, papers ‘These preparations aro not expensive ‘Bnd are best-appliod with a sprayer, although a brush or rag will do if a aproyer ia not available, For, tho work Loree a light.treatmeat every morning ‘will afford better protection from files than a not or biankot and Is, mach coolers yt According to.anothor writer, it is al- Jowable whed¢ horse ta hot to let him Dave thtea of four swallows of cool ‘water, Dut Ho more. The:few swatlows ‘will help ‘cool: him, and spathae Hmited Grink may by given overy few minttes ‘toesfour ar Ard times, ater which be ‘aby drinks ty’ ewithout.danger. In tha Gagireate way isto lt Ue aver, qray is to let the borse atand for' half an Rout or mére With no’ watgfatet he ts fairly goolod Sate te, ga to horses, bat it be tary, to t ahold aor OSA ‘givin ‘to thom in lange quantiles ai@ ttregulaty, An excess ‘of aalt at Snt'tlme "produces conger- tom of the ptomact? and Induces ox: cenaifa, thirdt: he “best, plas eto ke, rock, vate in’ reach, of the brace tall Hoieas7#8, sat’ they cap BAtiaty thelr appellte:by-.ad “occasional ek af you haves hese te practice, fatrodtiee, tegrddualiy: ty igtring’ the ‘Aslogal :Utte renlt\ with: his" regula ration fob A week BIR es poe es + PEST g Wiebe aie gale te a ok eulonediuveittnrssonsy<Now, next on Se tua aba lest Sisk ste eat, up tateabaet ee hinaterere APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION, Knoxville, Tenn., September 12th, October 12th, 1010, via Southern Ratleray. Roduced fares from all points on Southorn Railway. ‘Tiekots on sale dally September 10th to October ‘42th 1910, fuclusivo. Final mit returning ton ‘days trom, but not including dato of sate, For complete information, call on nearest Southorn Rallway Ticket Agent, or writo 8, B. BURGESS, D. P, A., Richmond, Va, Nolsot’s Hair Dressing can bo so cured from the agent, Br. Josoph Evans, 2602 Webster Avenue, Pitta- - Pa. ne ‘Whore Aro Thoy? ‘Mrs. Catherind Alexander of St. Martingvillo, La., wishes to find’ hor mother Bre. Nancy Boblnaon, and tor two sisters, Mrs, Fanny Thomp- aon and Mrs, Millie Randolph, Thoy fused to belong to Mrs, Edmonts Cronshaw of Richmond, Va. Any Jo- formation of tha above partios will bo thankfully rocolved by J. HI. Ham: Mo, 264,Quoon Strect, Norfolk Va. ‘Wants to Find Them. Tam vory ,enxious to locato if posdiblo some” of- my people, My mother’s name whon I leat sdw bet was Annie Lowis, It may be that ahe has marriod again: Sho was a widow thon. Thero woro two brothers, Ed. dio and Orango Lewis. I will bo vor7 giad to hear from thom if living, or {f any ono can furnish any Informa. tlon of their whoreabouts, ft will bo gratetally recolved, Addross MISS CARRIE LEWIS, 22 Arsomron 8t., Passaic, N. J. . OUR CALENDARS FOB 1011. | ‘We ave a complete ling of Calon dare for 1911 froni the J. W. Butter Paper ‘Company of Chicago, IL ‘They re the latest designs and will meet ‘with favor, from ever\one who will take the ‘time ¢o\ataming them, - Call at our office atid ged them, All pordons:owingour agent, Mr, Joseph Brans, Pittuburg Pa, will loasy call und eottte with him, eee 4 oc nas's Ud foe Son sro -your 200 has & jor ‘elry—weare p couple of rings and a lt ‘of olbor things mate ot gold afd pre elows atobéa 8 “Yee, What, poout, Ith Thisy're ‘aj Pale fon Ha oY a “Ob, J-merely intended” to “ayy alse withyeaF | os ST “DIA you suppoee:t conlda't:attord ta bur se deel uy naa Weare Navkartints, Mules! ine nai edoaN et Heh aot dacatadd. why W-nian whoge;ngt loads binisel:down with’ Jewelry bu e108 arsionhieed with Ae ele 3 Sento: 40. qaplalnings tf eli: Nothing on earth isso valuable new froma ind. Uf 0 dlinond i! wotth polit eit ae care Sen creer BSS Sater gan sutra ene reey, Eiuftrtern Menon retaie te ee are Boer ee Peete f # aoa CITT STAT OTE Pa a Va. Union:University. Offers the-BestHigher Educationto . . - COLORED YOUNG MEN..: LE A £08 ARR to eg mie fe am ge ie coc guns 1 Soa oa compet Ite seqerement and siatiog er” PO Se ee eS ee mT Se TE a a OE fe en Tae eee at Serene Gat Sedo aeesta foe Ihe Winiery ur exceed 10 Giderest Separtncs SR uur DORON tty et ren Werte ae jae EE ee eee TCE tiie Ioreation, aStrem the Predett, 7 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY. . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ... ts ences “ISHAM MANNS €6.; Undertaker, 9 E. Duval St, Richmond,.Va... First Olans Servite, High Grade Caskets at ‘tho: Lowest _ Prives, Y sMOrders atteaied Promptiy-Rither Diy or Night > "hon, Moaroo 2400,. Residence, 115 B. Leigh Bt. € erwa st pte oF ohe 4 Ly | t 2 ar: e ~ | eae og ee ASTAUNCH FRIEND OF THE NEGRO QL Tm Ieceemmmre was fowmided to 18,8 0 0 Weekly” Moa zine to secure the freedom of Amerjcan slavés., In the slxty-fw0'> * yeary that have followed, it; has sfways beca the friend and . champlon of the Negro Race. . We Haye printed frequent articles” a from prominent Negroes and haye.clqsely followed their activl=. ed and muccésses, ‘This attitide bas cost ug‘many thousind, “ aubteribere, but we have’ the ‘Gourége'6f owt own’ convictions. He tes ee ace tine 8 ages Oo ety Makes yet” 4 ra Ce as, | SEND $1.00 FOR-SIX MONTHS: | Gt ‘aoqualnt you’ wittt the chatteler “and péllep OF’ Tamw Inne. teva, we hall Be jelad €0° accept sa ebe ‘nAdethas, subscription ‘F468 one dollat:* Our ‘tegilar price’ f8- $5 13 year. “We: believe~ "that by ‘reading Tare Invermetent goo yellpealise’ our fale attitude and porldon,- Remembér Tx Lroezaxpany fh ai Tn. -~ |. trated Weekly Magazine, dad ‘that' you, will thetefore ‘receive ,| 96 coplesfor about four tent gach. ~Ui ible Blank, “2 -, ta wonroneraaey - re oen ee * N EW VoRE fy 3 my a ged ot . “Baclobed fed One Dolier-Ier sopteh, pists etdsioe Tae * awoceanatre tomy setek for Ste Toaneser "aes . VE ae lad ae as a mes : ie? sedea aboot GR Sh nF NES SEE Ue ee UAV os RIN ites RNa ey MLE NAR pe AL ROBO EE ECW ae DAU MUL MEM ay SY CUR NH RACE RNAS OL SY arene gt cre poll pem mae Re aes AS EOUNTESTSORS Ta py Test OER ARR ee ‘aw. t8i erage Et Ane eA ee ee FOF the guts wold ag. val col" thie ‘45 not onpionlty: Bh supine: (Och “erally? the: foal Sa yaa conn Aeitbe: teat itor this (6 slides: AN thal {sjneceshary Ix to pulbaut o few tlineads ‘And: opply a Unbted mitetat Oottor Ald oot. tn ahi Hes Wee SS. Sete offo dtlagiie roid ligiu tfoacconi ‘ekfolt te even enalord The: intended Duyer.noed Gut wot the dueer nd ip py st 2 ‘the’ nod it soey ETE the moisturd- wilh nude if brougl, Tas bee toucled will “Go teked a once, and almoat immodiately oue sida ‘rill bo uu wet'aw tho uther. = “Fragdg are, wnorw uthueroux tn silk than i aay giber fabric; but bero alsa tho,materiit of wdulteratton' la cotton Ita presence can by vedully dlscoyered. Draw g.tow thredas out, ‘The pleco of sotton, will “aap oft short when pole, ‘while the alk will stretch aud perme A consldorable pull betore, breaking. ‘Tho boasted 8, of ‘gor grandmotti ere that “stood byZltself"iz-not neces: asrily.tho beet. Sfddern tapennlty has Gevised moans by giving the poorest articles tbp best body requlsito for this Dorpose. Shellac and.other aticky sub- stances mized through the fabric ‘Wil Produco ap stiff a silk an over graced the wardrobe of our ancestors. Such ‘staff ts quite worthless, however, as St quickly rote, 7 : ar A dissipated and uomannetiy noble- man, presuming apon his “nobility.” once anked Bir Walter Scott. who sat opposite him at dndor, what the die: ference wan between Scott and sot. “Just to. breadth of, the table” re torted Bir. Wwalter.. 2 Fal i 7 Se Angi th ee WA ne il AWS Jo am a rag Soca ene ried comme rm ne shi a ieee era Sarena ea ae Po Hy [ a ae