Richmond Planet

HUL. LIN VOLUME XXIX, NUMBER 32. You should keep in mind that your prospective does not only want to know that property he seeks is desirable but that it best suits his needs. To show this effectively a thorough study of property and a knowledge of writing description are indispensable. No superficial or general idea no is commonly the case, will suffice. The writer who would save for his employer should see the property before attempting to write it up, study it effectively, and take the salman genius about it. He will then find himself better fitted to write convincingly and impress those who read the advertisement. Knights of Pythias. GRAND COURT MEETS AT LYNCHBURG. The Grand Court met Wednesday morning at 9:30 A.M. and after the opening exercises, the roster of courts was called and the members responded. Recess was soon taken until Thursday morning at 9:30. The grand street parade was scheduled for the afternoon and early in the day uniformed knights were seen about the streets. Excursions came in too from Norfolk, Portsmouth Richmond and Charlottesville. It had been raining and ominous clouds hovered over the city, much to the dissatisfaction of those who were preparing to take the long march through the streets of Lynchburg. The place known as Camp Mitchell was a scene of animation. Twenty-one tents had been pitched and in these slept the Uniform Rank and the Pythian Cadets. Straw had been obtained in abundance and each one had a blanket. THE CAMPING GROUND. After trenching around the tents, the rain did not affect the inside and a happier and better pleased body of men and boys is not seen anywhere. During the day hasteful and other innocent amusements were resorted to after the routine of camp life had been observed and the drills had taken place. Another interesting sight was meal-time when each one with his tin plate and cup lined up. A stove had been secured and the test known as commissary headquarters became very popular. Assistant, Adjutant General Roscoe C. Mitchell had charge of the camp and Maj. John G. Cushman spent his time in the commanding officer's tent. The neighbors were very friendly and did all in their power to make the Knights' stay in camp pleasant. THE GRAND PARADE. On this particular morning the march to the place from which the start would be made begin. It was 2:30 when Brigadier General John Mitchell, Jr. reached Fifth and Jackson Sts. accompanied by his staff. Those with him were Col. R. C. Mitchell, Col. John R. Chiles, Col. W. Henry Jones, Col. Willis Wyatt Col. U. G. G. Patterson, Col. I. D. Burrell, Col. E. W. R. Glenn, Major J. J. Carter. Col. Thomas M. Crump commanding First Regiment; Lleut. Col. Thomas H. Wyatt, Capt. B. H. Peyton. Regimental Adjutant; Capt. R. H. Fauntleroy. Capt. Richard Thompkins, Capt. W. H. Willis, composed the First Regimental Staff. Major W. F. Weaver commanded the First Battalion, Maj. J. H. Ward commanded the Second Battalion. Brigadier General W. R. Green was out but was compelled to dismount before the parade started. The Second Regiment was under command of Col. Archer Drew. Maj. William H. Tyler commanded the First Battalion. The First Regiment brought up its own band from Richmond under the leadership of Capt. Moses. Johnson. The Cadet Drum Corps of Lynchburg headed the Second Battalion. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY. It was about 3 o'clock when the line moved off and never was a more imposing parade seen in Lynchburg. The officers mounted with their uniforms trimmed with gold lace and bouillon made a most imposing appearance and won words of praise from the white as well as from the colored citizens. Down Main Street the parade moved to the tune of martial music. Well drilled companies wheeled into line with military precision and executed maneuvers which caused applause. It was an inspiring sight. In the midst of all of this came the Pythian Cadets under command of Capt. James Ammons. They wore their white buff shacces with crimson flap and gold tassels, while their blue coats and gold buttons, and white trousers added to the magi niforme of the scene. CROWDS ENTHUSIASTIC. They drilled with the precision of regulators and in ages ranged from 8 to 15 years. They carried guns with bayonets and they won the immediate favor of the papalism. Lynchburg is hilly and but one rest was taken. The streets selected were ideal and at the construction of the marsh white and colored people jumped in praise of the alteration's display. It was in the early evening when the parade ended and the tired, mourning for Knights and angel two in which to rest themselves. That night the giant display drill for private bank plots at the City Anderson, which had been granted to the local congregation for the construction of their groves. NEW HEAD OF HOWARD Rev. S. M. Newman Elected President of University—Succeeds Bishop Thirkield (Washington, D. C. Post, June 29th.) The Rev. Stephen Moyell Newman The D. D. was yesterday elected to the presidency of Howard University, after a session of the trustees lasting eight hours. Dr. Newman will succeed Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkleid, who tendered his resignation to the board of trustees several weeks ago. Dr. Thirkleid will leave tomorrow morning for New Orleans, where he will take up his new duties as bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the diocese of New Orleans. Dr. Newman will assume his duties at the university immediately. Dr. Newman was born at West Fal mouth, Mo. in 1845. He was graduated from Bowdoin College with the degree of A. B. in 1867, and received his master's degree from the same in situation in 1870, and took a course of theology at the Andover Seminary in 1871. Seventeen years later Bowdoin College conferred the honorary degree of doctor of divinity on him in recognition of his services at the Trinitarian, Congregational Church of Taunton, Mass. Following his pastorate at Taunton, he was called to the First Congregational Church of Ripon, Wis., where he remained seven years. TWENTY-ONE YEARS PASTOR HERE. In 1886 he was appointed pastor of the First Congregational Church at Tenth and G streets and for 21 years was the pastor there, resigning on account of failing health in 1906. Dr. Newman traveled abroad for a year and upon his return was elected to the presidency of Eastern College at Front Royal, Va. He resigned this position in 1908, and the next year saw him as president of the Keo Mar College for Women at Ripon, Wis., where he formerly had charge of the Congregational Church. Dr. Newman has had a wide experience in educational matters, and during his spare time has devoted himself to teaching and lecturing on theological subjects. He is a member of the Washington branch of the American Institute of Archaeology, the Ornithologists' Union and president of the Colonial society of America. He made his home in Boston, Chicago, and in this city, living about four months in each place. OTHERS WHO WERE CANDIDATES Although the vote of the board of Trustees was said to have been unanimous, several men were mentioned for the position, prominent among whom were Dr. Kelly Miller, dean of the Medical School; George W. Cooke, Dr. L. B. Moore and Paul Barch of the Smithsonian Institution and professor of histology at the university. The meeting was attended by all the members of the board of trustees with the exception of Cuno H. Rudolph who was out of the city. Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle, of the United States Court of Claims, presided. The university has had a line of distinguished presidents during the past 40 years of its existence, among whom were the Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D. Gen. O. O. Howard, LL. D., after whom the university was named; the Rev. William Weston Patton, D. D., LL. D., and the Rev. Jeremish Rankin, D. D., LL. D. ADVERTISERS' FOOTLIGHTS Real Estate Advertising. By J. J. Shepperson, Drakes Branch. There is probably no branch of advertising furnishing more examples of poor copy than that of real estate advertising, yet there is no excuse for it because if any advertising pays this does when properly done. There is much about a property the prospective wishes to know—the kind of house, style of building, how much lot, well pr spring, number of out buildings, how far from town, convenient to trolley, terms, title and a number of other things. Of course the selling points varying in different properties. In most cases one or more selling points that would impress one prospective customer would hardly be noticed by another, for the same reason that one fellow is charmed by the pretty dames in a girl's cheeks and another fellow by her lovely deportment. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1912. FARMVILLE (VA) NEWS Sunday was a fine day for Church service. Rev. R. G. Adams filled the pulpit of the 1st Baptist Church at 11 A. M., Rev. Dr. J. Jordan at 8 P. M. Rev. Butts of the Beulah A. M. E. Church filled the pulpit and preached by request the sermon that created some dissatisfaction among the membership. We learn that quite a number numbered out and were sent home satisfied with the truth taught them. Rev. Butts left on the early train Monday going East looking for a bride to help him in looking after the work in this town. "Mr. Rambler" is still around attending to his part of the business. Many things are happening in our community, all of which are noted in his book and the future will reveal the evils thereof. The committee which has been tracing "Mr. Rambler" for several months has reached the point they are or soon will be ready to make their report as to who "Mr Rambler" is. Rev. Adams has been accused several times this week as the "Mr. Rambler." They will be sadly mistaken if they find he is not the man. Revs. P. M. Robinson, C. H. McDaniel, A. Bland preached in the county on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Eavins has been somewhat indisposed for several days. Mrs. Sallie Anderson is still confined to her room. Mr. John Brown of South street is out again. gill. Mrs. Julia Price is said to be much better. Miss Emma M. Hughes of Lynchburg, Va. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Vaige's family on Race St. Rev. D. Tate lectured Tuesday night at First Baptist Church. The young ladies who assisted in taking the census of the town received many compliments. They were Misses Elise M. Jordan, Jane phine Hughes, Eme Ward, Ines Ward Cassandra Branch, Evelyn Hairston Beatrice Fitzgerald, Adole Adams, Mattie Price, Lottie Paige, Blanche Paige, Omega Vaughn, Jessie Cousins, Viola Cousins, Pearl Hilton. The attendance at the First Baptist Sunday School last Sunday morning shows an increase. It is strange that "Mr. Rambler" sees only the immoral side of Farmville. This arises, no doubt from the fact that his judgment is so warped and his reason so limited that his ideas about morality have been developed along narrow lines. Now, from the time of Adam down to the present day the world has been full of reformers, but history records few reformations. Men see wrong, they gaze on vice and show their palms in holy horror. They would that all were good, and yet they do nothing to bring about their fond desires, or to stamp out the conditions they so fervently abhor. But what brain can plan, what hand can execute any policy looking forward to its ultimate triumph when such a policy is at variance with the conscience of the man? "Mr. Rambler" seems most eager to make Farmville to be the modern Sodon of America. For the sake of argument we will admit that a reformation is needed. Then let "Mr. Rambler," the mollusk, ask for a night at one of the churches to lecture on "The Moral Status of Farmville and the Remedy for Existing Erils." To our mind "Mr. Rambler" ever stepped the bounds when he attacked the administration of the different schools. Now, we believe that the faculty of the schools to whom we entrust our sons and daughters have for their aim the education of the heart as a primary and that of the head as a secondary factor. "Mr. Rambler" seems to be some what narrow minded in his views. No doubt the readers of the PLANET wonder where are the old members of the town. They are here but their silence is due to the policy of the present administration. On June 6th the "Nonparallel" Social Club gave a progressive supper. The first course was served at the Misses Cousin's the second at Miss Blues, the third at Miss Hilton's and the fourth at Miss Vaughan's. This is the young ladies' club. On June 12th the "Excelsior" boys gave their second "Hop" at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Clara V. Robbins left Monday for Hampton where she will attend the Summer Normal. On Monday night last Mins Pearl Hilton entertained several of her friends at whist. Those present were Misses Martha Blue, Evelyn Hairton, Omega Vaughan, Hatie, Viola and Jessie Cousin, Schuyler Bland, Lilie Palge and Betelle Price, Monsur. A. W. Mosley, Jackson Glase, W. M. Redd, Lewis Green. H. Stanley Clark, "Phil." and Charlene Hilton, Dr. John A. Baker and A. H. Mason. J. Adrianusstethelunrkusvvyypyb J. Amur has M. to say that one of our entertaining, young business bachelors is so much to become a bachelor and that a Richmond girl is to be the fortunate one. Democratic Nominee for President of the U. S. J. COMPLIMENTED BY CHIEF Orderly Behavior of Colored K. of P Gathering. "I wish the News would say for me that the people who attended the recent colored K. of P. Grand Lodge were the best behaved gathering of colored people that ever visited this city," said Chief of Police Seys to a reporter yesterday and added "they did not give the department the least cause for complaint." On Thursday night the visiting members were given a banquet in the City Auditorium by the local lodge, and Thomas R. Jefferson, the well-known colored caterer who had charge of the practical end of the supper stated that eight hundred people enjoyed the affair. With such a large gathering feast ing there was no semblance of disorder and much favorable comment has been heard in the city on account of the orderly manner in which this and all the business meetings of the Grand Lodge were conducted. Although there were several thou sand excursionists here Wednesday, and hundreds of Delegates for three or four days, yet there have been no disorders and the visitors gave the police no trouble. Residents of the city have been convinced that the colored knights of Pythias set a high standard in Virginia for membership. If the personnel of the colored visitors to the city this week is to be taken as a criterion.—News, Lynchburg, Va. June 22, 1912. DRAKES BRANCH (VA.) NEWS A concert was given Friday night at Wheeler Presbyterian Church which was very much enjoyed. The talent consisted of the scholars of Mrs. S. D. Leak of Refuge Presbyterian Church at Charlotte Court House and showed that they were well trained. Refreshments were served after the concert and Miss Estelle Green amused the people with her talking machine. The church was not large enough to accommodate the crowd. Prince Hosanna, a native of Africa and who is out on a lecturing tour lectured us over 300 people at St. Michael Church Monday night. The lecture was very instructive and every one seemed to be well pleased. Walking on glass with his bare feet, lifting 200 pounds with his foot and showing how Africans sing and dance were some facts that also amazed the people very much. Everything was quiet and quietly. He was accompanied by his mother. Must Go Forward Editor of The PLANET. If ever sixteen million of Ethiopians had a chance to make headway it is now. At the foot of the hill we have stayed too long. A voice is now calling us to the top and with a proper move we will unite the North, South, East and West in our favor for justice. Shall we go forward? Will we unite in one body? Truly thousands of years have found us carrying the heavy burden until now mother, sister, wife and father know not where he or she is saft and I appeal to the whole race to forget that which is behind us and be careful of the future? Even in these States of North America the conditions among the older and the younger people of our race must be looked after and that very soon. To let these conditions go uncared for is a disgrace upon our part. 167 men are well to consider, but what about the discharge of millions of Ethiopians in disgrace and dishonor, and does the answer mean to say—Let the older and the younger people look out for themselves? If the voice is to let these good people die any death for themselves, it places the responsibilities upon our shoulders now. How shall we improve our condition? Here is the answer. Let us at once take for a name, The Lincoln Union and make its object to help to improve the Ethiopian race in every State in the Union. To do so, just send your name and address to the undersigned and just as soon as the organization is formed, you will be told of your duty to help the noble cause. You are free to send in any name in your community or State you wish to form an organization. One of the most important objects of this movement should be to get money enough to help to educate every Ethiopian in North America. The voice says that this must be done and that very soon. So dont be a obward for the people of all races will help you, and the voice says the duty to our people is the moment of vital importance. The voice again says that every mother, sister, wife and father will be helped if we place before the world Lincoln Union and remember, that thousands need schooling. The voice begins you to send your name and address and get others to do the same and mail the name to the undersigned, also suggest the name "p any one to whom you believe should be one of the head members of the Lincoln Union. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The Blues gave the Reds a special program under the directions of General W. B. Ball. The hour was a very warm number. Much to the surprise of the Blues the Reds served them with refreshments. The fight is now on and they are working to make this volunteer rally one of the best. The inmates of the City Home at 10 A. M. were helped much by the meetings which the committee held. The jail committee was busy 10 A. M. in the city jail. 12 prisoners were won over on the Lord's side. Director C. B. Gaston conducted the meeting for the boys 4 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. and gave them a special address which was very timely. Subject: Usefulness. The boys were helped. The men's meeting 5:30 P. M. at the Association building was a strong one. Mr. Bernard L. Allen made an excellent address. Subject: Bible Study. This effort was of so much help that the men are anxious to have the same at an early date. Our brother is one of the results of the work of the Y. M. C. A. The music by Messrs. Cary and Johnson added much to the meeting. The songs were in line with the hour. 9:30 $\sqrt{}$ M. at the Y. M.. C'. A. Workers' Meeting. Be on time. Master George Howell will conduct the boy's meeting 4 P. M. at the building. Mothers send your boys. A special meeting for men 5:30 P. M. at the Y, M. C. A. Mr. A. C. Clemmons will address the men. Subject. Good and Evil. Special music Bring the other man. Be on time. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA S. Installation Exercise. The Installation Exercises of the Subordinate Lodges of the Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E. A. A., and A. and the subordinate courts of the Order of Calantas will be held Tuesday night, July 16, 1912, 9 P. M. at the First Baptist Church. The public is invited to be present. The reports from the Grand Lodge and Grand Court recently in session at Lynchbush, P. Va. will be a feature. All officers are required to be present. List of Gucci at Hotel Dale During the Week of June 22nd. Cape May, N. J.—Mr. H. L. Williams, Mra. J. W. Purnell, Mr. P. L. Wood, Mr. Charles G. Sampson, Mrr. Oliver, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. W. B. Nelson, Mr. U. G. Claphan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Claphan, Camden, N. J.; Miss Mary F. Clifford, Washington, D. C. Virginia Club Women For accommodation of delegates and friends who desire to attend the National Association of Colored Women at Hampton, Va. July 23-28. The Chesapeake and Ohio road has granted the following reduction: from all points within the State of Virginia to Hampton on certificate plan on basis of one and three-fifths fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Be sure and secure a certificate when you purchase your ticket, or you will not get the reduction. Rub-My-Tism will cure you Mrs. Brown and daughter of Louisville, Ky. left for Virginia Tuesday. Miss M. L. Chiles and Miss Maggie Brooks have been recuperating at Buckroe Beach, Va. Rev. G. L. P. Tallferro, D. D. of Philadelphia was in the city en route to Washington. He was looking well. Dr. John H. Holmes of Winchester, Ky. was in the city this week. He attended the funeral of his sister at Washington and passed this way en route home. Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, who has so faithfully attended Mrs. Emma P. Bray during her illness, left this week, for her home at Peakos, Va. on important business. She will return soon. Mrs. J. E. Harper and Valletta wife and daughter of Rev. J. E. Harper, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church will arrive in the city this week and will be located at 525 N. 1st St. We have received specimens of the work of William Hatton, who is serving time in the penitentiary at Philadelphia. He is throughly repentent and is endeavoring to secure means to aid himself and mother. His cartoon work is of exceptional ability and his post cards are works of art. He will furnish name at 60 cents per dozen and it is hoped that friends will help him. Send for them to No. 5884 B. 31st and Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Blackstockings Defeat All Starw The Champion Blackstockings, of Newport News defeated the Crack Team All Stars of Norfolk at Cunningham Park by score of 5 to 3. Both pitchers pitched a great game but Smith outpoints the visitor's pitcher. Blackstockings ab r h p. o n e Richardson 3 b. 4 0 1 3 2 1 Scott. s. s. 4 1 2 2 3 1 Monroe 2 b. 3 1 2 2 1 Franklin. 1 b. 4 0 10 4 0 Grant. c. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Hill. f. f. 3 1 2 3 0 0 Jones. 2b and c. f. 4 2 3 2 1 1 Smith. p. f. 3 0 2 0 2 0 Morris. r. f. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Whitney. c. f. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Total. 34 5 13 26 11 5 All Star. Young, c f. 4 1 2 2 1 1 Zack, c f. 4 0 0 4 2 0 2 Bowe, c f. 4 0 0 4 2 0 2 Jonnie, sr. 3 0 2 1 0 0 Cason, 2b. 3 1 0 2 0 0 Pludy, 1b. 3 0 1 9 4 0 Thomas, 3b. 2 1 2 3 2 0 Watton, r f. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Jap, p. 3 0 1 1 1 1 Total. 28 3 10 26 11 4 Score by innings: Blackstockings 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 x-5 All Stars. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-3 Summary—Stolen Bases, Whitney Monroe, Scott—Scarifco hit, Smith, Jones—Two base hit, Smith, Hill— Three base hit, Jones, Young—Left on bases, Blackstockings, 9; All Stars, 7—Baso on balls, off Smith, 2; off Jap, 3—Struck out by Smith, 3, by Jap 4—Time, 1 hour and 50 minutes—Umpire Nelson. Champions will play the leading team of Washington the Interior, June 27, 28, 29th at Newport News. Champion Blackstockings meet all good teams. Address all communications to John E. Jones, 615 25rd St. Newport News, Va. Home address 2107 Jefferson Ave. Notice to the Public. Mme. M. E. Holmes, graduate Scalp Specialist, and Hair Culturist of No. 16 W. Leigh St. is now open for business and prepared in every way to take care of her customers and the public in her special line of work. A high grade of scalp and skin foods for sale. For engagements call up 'Phone Monroe' 1275. Rev. Dr. R. V. Peyton to Reidn It is understood that Rev. R. V. Peyton, D. D., pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church of this city has notified his congregation that he will accept a call to Washington, D. C. and will give up the pantorate three months hence. This has created something of a sensation among the members. He is the highest salaried pastor in the city and the church to which he is called pays much less money. He gives as his reason that, the Lord has directed him to go. Attorney Sullivan's Death Attorney Emanuel Sullavou, who lived in New Bedford, Mass, March 22, 1912 was much respected and highly honored in the city of his adoption. The New Bedford Bar Association hold memorial enclosures April 22, 1912 in the Superior Court building. Attorney Sullavou had been a practicifoner at the bar for 37 years. He was born in Richmond. Va 66 years ago and was a man of transcendent ability. The oration delivered by Attorney Edwin Bd Jourdain was in the nature of a philippe and won favorable comment from all who heard him. WANTED-General Agent for the National Real Estate Association. Address J. A. MOORE. 63K Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. $50.00 Endowment Paid. Charlotteville, Va. June 14 1912. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr. Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. Knights of Pythias, N. A.; S. A.; E.; A.; X, and A. ($50,00). Fifty Dollars in payment of the death claim of Brother Charles Tillman who was a member of Hugo Lodge, No. 53 of Charlotteville Va. Signed—Mrs. Virginia Tillman Benedictary. Witnesses: Phillip T. Edwards. Robert Swift 9 Bub-My-Thom will care you. ECHOES From the Democratic Convention. Mr. Parker in his address showed the friendly feeling of the temporary presiding officer when he complimented Mr. Bryan, asked the indulgence of the convention for his late adver- pary and urged the convention to honor Mr. Bryan with the chairman- ship of the committee on resolutions. William demin's Bryan not defeat in the convention in the contest over the temporary chairmanship. Bryan plotted himself against former Judge Parker for the chairmanship, and after a lively contish the red was ordered called. The vote on the chairmanship was as follows: Parker, 550; Bryan, 500; O'German, 3; Kern, 1; voting, 1. After Bryan had made a speech nominating Senator Kerli, of Indiana, and attacking Allen H. Parker, Kern took the floor. He made a plea for harmony, asked Parker to join him in withdrawing from the contest for temporary chairman and substituting any one of a list of general men. After waiting in vain for a reply from Parker, Kern himself withdrew and nominated Bryan. Again Bryan took the platform. He accepted the nomination and the lineup for the struggle was complete. The struggle waved most bitter at times, particularly when Mr. Bryan exorcified Wall street and the "prejudicial interests," made satirical references to Parker's brand of Democracy, intimating at the time that Parker had been financed by corrupt funds from Wall street eight years ago, and that Wall street, after pliding support, had "thrown the Democratic party down." Kern's withdrawal from nomination in favor of Bryan and Bryan's acceptance of the nomination was highly dramatic. Shortly afterwards, with Theodore B. Bell was speaking in favor of Parker the cataclysm beaten and noty and disbelief. The despair spread to the deities, and finally a platoon of soldiers was massed at the hall. It is estimated that more than 100 men entered the platoon and massed the hall and crises of the city. Come late this evening at the treemill on the river. The town is very quiet and peaceful. Bryan on the river and Walt the river. In the morning the river is chaotic. Piers are busy with was with the crowd. Conversations conversations. The river is tening. We are in a state of wealth and well-being. The river had not been in the river. The patron stands from Wall Street to years ago. The river is busy at Patron was cheered, but all the crowd praises was not with the National and was interested more times by the abouts of Patron. In part Mr. Biyan said: "We are writing history today and this convention is the important one in the country which will be carried out this year. We take up the theme of the convention with China and predict we will be under the same conditions and we will be prepared to present them." "We are writing history today and what is done today is done today. It is important that this convention be carried out in an earnest ment of it, we still need to understand the eyes of the press, we know not only what we do but who we do it, and who told us do it." "And the delegates of this convention must preside upon the importance of those people who did not come, either because they had not influence enough to be elected delegates or money enough to pay the expenses of the trip, but who have as much interest in the party's welfare as we who speak for them today. "And these people will know that the Influences that dominated that convention at Chicago and made its conclusions a farce before the country, that those influences are here and are more brazenly at work than they were at Chicago." "I appeal to you. Let the commen- ment of this convention be such a commencement that the Democra- tists of this country may raise their head- among their fellows and say the Democra- tic party is true to the people. You cannot frighten it with your Ryan- nor buy it with your liehments. "That, my friend, is not the ques- tion. We know who the candidate it as well as the man behind him. We know that he is the man chosen eight years ago, when the Democractic party, leasted in two campaigns, decided that it was worth while to try and win a campaign under the leadership of those who had feared us in the cam- paign before." "The country has not forgotten that that convention was influenced to act by the promise of large campaign funds from Wall street, and they have not, forgotten the face that after the corporation managers had alienated the rank and file of the party, Wall street threw the party down and elected the other man." Senator Kern followed Mr. Bryan to the front of the platform. He said: "I must glaze my reason for not desiring to enter the contest for term porary chairman of this convention. I believe that by forty years of service to the party I have gained the right to a boaring before this convention. I hall from the state of Indiana, which will soon place before this convention the name of Governor Thomas R. Marshall as a candidate for president. "I desire to take no part in this convention that would militate against his interests. I have been for many years a friend of Judge Parker. Many years ago we met in a hotel in Eu- BAYER POSSIBLE 13 DAY CRITTER SIDE MAP? ropo and became Warm personal friends. From that time I can have enjoyed his friendship and he has had mine. "I believe Judge Parker is an earnestly desirous of Democracy since this year as I am All Democrat desire harmony that victory may be attained. I appeal for that kind of harmony that will bring victory." Mr. Ketts goes on at last became known. He appealed to Judge Parker to join him in urging some man like Senator James. A O'Gorman as the compromise candidate. He declared the desirous would cause Judge Parker and his associates would agree on any one of the following in addition to Senator O'Gorman. Senator Collection of Texas. Senator Lute Leon of Tennessee. He persuasive O'Gorman. Alabama. former Governor James E Campbell. former Governor John E Campbell of Missouri. Saint Kern made the challenge to the New York railway station, it was not a challenge at all, but the conversion of the station by Sir Peter Jollie Jollie was a great success. In the meantime the conversion was in, what is now St. Kern still held as the station. Mr. Mac proud of the work the station and Jollie Partner was involved. Former State Alton R. Parker, who was called "impostor"erman of the Democratic national convention place in part as follows in sound in the system of the convention: "We must raise the hills yet to wild or of fire, their and tractor and train in the vast of travel, their tractor at its occupancy, and ours are well at its occupancy, and ours late at its occupancy and personal utilization of the most humble brawl of our political history. "Our candidates, however, are, with our every man, of such lofty man that the most intimate from the distempers in regard of the Chicago convention and to discharge a pollen poisonous, usually, deliberately set "The cause of government by the people the world over has been materially chosen by the disgraceful brawn which terminated in the bedlam of Chicago. Every good citizen has been put to shame by the brutality and the abuse which characterized the wrangle between a president and an ex-president. Gratitude, friendship, party loyalty, patriotism and common decency were forgotten in the tussle. "The assault upon the unwritten prohibition against a third form made in the wild scramble for the Republic can nomination warm us of the vital necessity of incorporating in our constitution a safeguard against repeated terms. "In the very beginning of our constitution making it was urged by delegates participating that safety required a constitutional limitation of the period of years, one man, might hold the office of president. History warned them of the coming of a man whose insatiable lust of power would be as consuming as the car's, towering high above his love of country. The danger seemed, even to the possessors, to have passed with the establishment of a precedent by Washington, Jefferson and their successors. Indeed, where lives the man who has not either heard or said, that an unwritten law forbids more than two terms and if any one could be so foolhardy as to seek further, he would be crushed by the wrath of a patriotic and intelligent people. "The man who split his party at Chicago once recognized the third term tradition and acknowledged its application to his situation. On the eve of his triumph in 1994 he said: 'The wise custom which limits the president to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under no circumstances will I be a candidate for, or accept, another nomination.' "Wrong in this year of grace, he was right in that. Peradventure he was honest with his soul and he may have confessed to it that even a president may be tempted to resort to sordid devices and shameless importunities to gain his ambition. If so, he was in mental condition to realize to the full the danger to the republic involved in ALION B. PARKER. Temporary Chairman of Democratic National Convention. 10 notting aside a custom constituting the only balwark against the assaults of men whose ambition chooses their parrotlism and whose reefish desire for personal victory and power throttles those moral scruples with which they may once have been endowed. "Would the man who threw his that in the ring" and sought to slug his opponent over the ropes" in his fight for a third term rest satisfied with its achievement? Clearly his host of power would have brooded no such limitation. A third term would just have whetted his desire for more, and as the terms slipped away each renewal would discover greater injury to our constitution to the form of gov- ernment established under it and to every level on his imperious will This is the man who menaced us with an increase of federal power by insurgation of state's rights and without authority of constitutional amendment, the man who took the left翼 of Panama, and let congress debate about it afterwards, the man who having earned money to send the dead on its famous cruiser to the Pacific, it without sanction of congress leaving it to appropriate money for the return when congress deemed that necessary. This is the man who advocated federal incorporation for the increase of power at Washington and the lightening of legal burdens on the corporations; the man who authorizes the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the steel trust; the man who, by many such dramatic acts, and by unnumbered words has sought to batter down our statutory and constitutional safeguards. "He who runs may read the danger that threatens the country ruled by such a man. Do we envy Mexico her thirty years of wedded life, or the war the divorce from Blaz precipitated, the end of which no man may prophesy." The way to prevent a life series of terms is to prevent the present attempt to capture the office for a third term. One of our opportunities in this campaign is to lead the fight against a third term. That opportunity should appeal to every drop of patriotic blood flowing in our veins." The other main features of his speech were the following: "All are conscious that too large a part of our wealth has been secured by a small percentage of our population and that the cost of living rises faster than the average income." "The principal cause of all this is to be found in the tariff statutes, and in the combinations restraining trade and competition, created for the purpose of wringing from the public every dollar which the tariff statutes made possible. "The temporary failure, owing to the action of the electorate of Canada, of the effort to effectuate reciprocity with that country, is regrettable. The agreement proposed was in the interest of the people of both countries. "The reason for the encouraging inactivity of the Republican officials is plain. The tariff beneficiaries were and for many years had been contributors to campaign funds of the party which protected special privileges enjoyed by the donors. "For their crimes against American citizenship the present leaders of the Republican party should be destroyed." "There is not a reactionary among us. All Democrats are progressives." WILL A DEMOCRAT BITE? BROWN MISTLEY WILSON'S DEMOTIVE ADJUSTABLE SET OF NATIONAL POLITICAL COMMENTS SARA HATTON SUCH A LITTLE THING! WILSON BOOM WILSON BOOM ASKS MARTIAL LAW FOR CUBA Commander-in-Chief Urges Action on Gomez MUST STRIKE TERROR Chamber of Commerce Members Considering Requesting America to Intervene—Looting and Burning Continue. General Monteagudo, commander in chief of the Cuban army, conferred by telegraph directly with President Gomez in Havana, and urged the latter to issue a proclamation declaring the suspension of the constitutional guarantees and to give the military authorities a free hand in crushing the uprising. Discussing his recommendation, General Monteagudo said that he considered it absolutely necessary for the government to immediately suspend the constitutional guarantees and adopt most strongous methods to deal with overlying conditions. He declared that the government forces were hampered by the fact that the enemies of the government were now allowed to conspire with immunity with the rebels in arms while the military authorities were powerless to interfere owing to the existence of the constitutional guarantees in the province of Oriente. The general added that it was positively necessary to strike terror among the colored race before the government could hope to control the present situation. Many refugees from Lamaya, which were seized by the rebels on Wednesday, are arriving in Santiago. They report that upwards of 600 rebels entered the town shouting "Death to the whites!" They pillaged and then burned the stores. American naval officers at the Guantanamo station visited Lamaya after A the rebels had withdrawn and made photographs of the scenes of destruction. The situation appears increasing by grave and much alarm is felt in Santiago. Members of the chamber of commerce are considering a proposition to call a meeting at which a request for American intervention would be made. Locating and burning in the vicinity of Santiago continues. The story of a government victory near Palma Sorrano last Wednesday, when many rebels, wear said to have been slaughtered by artillery fire, is false. It originated to the fact that the mountain guns shedded a position supposed to be occupied by the rebels and where the government troops later found traces of blood. U. S. TO SEND ARMS TO CUBA Five Thousand Krag Rifles With Ammunition To Be Furnished Nutrition to be Pursified. Owing to the gravity of the Cuban situation President Gomez appealed to the state department at Washington requesting arms and ammunition. Immediately upon his request the department, with the consent of the president, decided to furnish the Cuban government with 6,000 Krug carbines and 1,000,000 round of ammunition. This shipment of munitions will be sent to Havana immediately. Annie Lynch, a schoolgirl, thirteen years of age, was attacked and killed near her home in Philadelphia, N.J. on Friday by Frank Brown, a former private in the United States army. After shooting the girl Brown wounded himself. He may recover. Brown went to the school where the girl was a pupil and told the principal that Annie's mother had sent for her. He departed, but hid in an alley not far away, where he attacked her. She escaped after a struggle and was shot while running. After going two blocks she fell dead on her father's doorstep. Death Penalty For Robbery Byrd Jackson, a colored man, was electrocuted in Richmond, Va., for the crime of burglary, assault and robbery. It was the first time in fifty years that a death penalty had been enacted in Virginia for such a crime —Los Angeles Time WILL THE IMPORTANT GAME TO BE WINNED MANHATTAN STAN WILLIAM DEMOCRATIC CONNATION To Be Operated on In Montreal For Appendicitis. 1 DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT ILL Wife of Canada's Governor General to be Operated On. The Duchess of Connaught, wife of the governor general of Canada, King George V. is unable to suffer with an attack of appendicitis in Quebec, Canada and will have to be taken to the Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal by special train for an operation. Dr. A. S. Garrow, a specialist, who had been brought in haste from Montreal, reached Quebec and was driven immediately to the Citadel, accompanied by two nurses and two officers in the duke's household. The duchess was sleeping at the time and the specialist did not see her until after daylight. Dr. Garrow's diagnosis confirmed the earlier fears as to the nature of her royal highness' illness. MOB GIVES CHASE IN AUTOMOBILES Whisked away from a mob, headed by the brother of a girl with whose assault he is parged, Wesley Miles, colored, "was brought from Prince Anne, Md., Baltimore and locked up in the city jail." The assault was upon Maggle, the fourteen-year-old daughter of former Sheriff William Phillips, of Somers县 county. Sheriff Tull made a thrilling run of thirty miles in an automobile before he succeeded in shaking off his pursuers, who followed in automobiles. At Delmar and Laurel, Del., the would be lynchers were so close behind that the sheriff dared not stop at either place to catch the train and the race continued. Finally, by a ruse, he eluded the mob and stopped the train at Cannon a village three miles north of Seaford Cannon is not a regular stop, but Tull brouft the train to a standstill by using the rear lamp of his car as a signal. Sheriff Tull reached Baltimore with his prisoner without interference after boarding the train at Cannon, Del, and locked the negro in jail there. Two incidents of assault are charged against Miles, the first on Monday of last week, and the second Tuesday at the store kept by Mr. Phillips Miles, who had been working for the Phillips family for some time, threaten to kill the girl, the mother and other members of the family and to burn the house if the girl told of the assault, it is alleged. Wants $20,000 For Kidnay. Placing a value of $20,000 on one o his kidneys, Bernard Raack has entered suit against a Pittsburgh, Pa. physician, charging that after an operation Raack, who had been injured, failed to get well, and a second operation developed a cut running crosswise on the kidney. The doctor charged with treating the plaintiff improperly. Votes to impeach Judge Archbold. The house judiciary committee has voted unanimously to report articles of impeachment against Judge Archbold, of the commerce court, who has been under investigation for alleged misbehavior in office in connection with a "culmination bank" transaction with the Erie railroad. The report will be made to the house during the week of July 1. The Marlton Coal company's case against the Lackawanna railroad, which figured prominently in the Archbald impachment hearings, was decided by the interstate commerce commission in favor of the coal company. W. P. Boland, the coal company's president, is the author of the impachment charges against Judge Archbold. The commission hold that the rates charged by the Lackawanna for anthracite coal from Taylor, Pa., to the water at Holoben, N. J., were unreasonable and too high and ordered reductions all along the line on rates for the various grades of anthracite. At the Archbald hearings Boland made sensational charges that the Lackawanna was discriminating against his company. Mother Kills Three and Herself. During the absence of her husband, Mrs. Clara B. Cross, of Springfield, Mass., took three of her six children into a darkened room and turned on the gas. When the husband returned home all four were dead. The other children were playing in another room and knew nothing of the tragedy. In a note the woman declared that she knew that she was insane and could never recover and enjoy the comforts of life and so she had de- clared to get what comfort she could in death. She wanted her children with her, she said, and asked that the old Gerritt, aged nine years, be bur- ted in the same casket with her. The other two, Tharrel, eight years old, and Harrold, three years old, she asked to have buried side by side in one grave. . . . . . . Perhaps the first divorce suit New York city in which the plaintiff: is a Chinese and the defendant a white woman, has been brought in the state supreme court of New York by Lee Ping against his wife, Laura Ping, is a merchant in Brooklyn. He says that on May 7 his wife left him, taking their child and going to the home of Lee Loy, a restaurant keeper, as 167 Park street, Manhattan. Hangman's Rope Broke. Antonio Romeroz was executed in Lancaster, Pa., for the murder of Tony Serafino some months ago. When the trap was sprung Romeroz's body shot downward, but as it reached the bottom the drop the rope broke just above the knot and the body crashed to the prison court yard. The shortiff and his deputies hurried down and picked up the unconsequor form of the murderer. Another knot was tied in the rope and it was real justified and the trap sprung again. This time the hemp held and the condemned man thud slowly of grenulation. Up to the time that he was ordered to walk to the gallows Romezo re-fused to credit the belief that he must die. He laughed and joked with the prison guards. insisted that the huge plan of trial and sentence was a huge joke designed to scare him and make him confess a crime about which he knew nothing. Not until he stood squarely on the scaffold and the rope was being adjusted over the black cap did he realize that he was to die. And as a last despairing protestation of innocence rang out the trap was sprung. The motive of the crime was robbed. Titanic Bodies, Drifted 320 Miles. The captain of the steamer Ilford, which has just reached Hamburg from Galveston, reports having found the bodies of three Titanic victims 370 miles from the spot the liner sank. Papers found on the bodies showed that they were three stewards living in the lake of Wight. The bodies were buried at sea. General E. S. Kragg Dies. General Edward Stuyvesant Bragg, soldier, diplomat and once a national figure in politics, died at his home in Pond du Lac, Mich., aged eighty-five years. He had been in feeble health for some time. ```markdown ``` Farm Dairying Jollie Johanna, Champion Holstein By LAURA ROSE. Demonstrator and Lecturer In Dairying at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, Canada. [Copyright, 1911, by A. C. McClurg & Co.] THE invention of the cream separator gave a great impetus to the butter industry and revolutionized the handling of milk and cream. Many ask the question, "Which is the best make of separator?" All the standard makes have good points, and the question slits down to a matter of small details, which appeal differently to different people. In buying a separator select a good skimmer, one that turns easily, is well made of good wearing material, not too complicated in construction, easy to clean, convenient as to height of cream and skimilk spouts and sufficiently large for the size of the herd. It must be remembered there is a vast difference between machines of the same make, and a purchaser should satisfy himself that his machine is a clean skimmer and a smooth, easy runner before closing the bargain. The machine should not be set up in a stable. Occasionally one sees a separator in an empty cow stall. This is bad. It is convenient to have a small room fitted up for the machine near to or in the stable. Such a room should be well ventilated and clean and the floor tight. Firm Foundation Needed. Firm Foundation Needs. The foundation of the separator should be firm. Even a slight vibration injures such a finely constructed piece of machinery. For the same reason the machine should stand perfectly level. A small piece of quarter inch rubber packing, placed under the legs before fastening, improves the running of any separator. Keep all parts clean. Every week or two run a little kerosene through the oil channels to remove the black grease and accumulated dirt from the bearings, but do not fall to oil the machine well afterward. Cool oil is not a lubricant, simply a cleanser. Use only the oil furnished for the machine or one of equally fine quality. When starting the machine get up speed gradually. Put the same pressure on the handle during the entire circle of it and sustain an even speed. For close skimming run the machine a few turns above the tabulated speed rather than below. Slow speed is the cause of much poor skimming. Before turning on the milk put enough hot water through the machine to wet and warm the bowl thoroughly. This insures cleaner skimming and prevents the cream from sticking to the skimming device. Do not allow the milk to get too low in the receiving can or the cream outlet may clog. The inflow of milk into the bowl should be steady and should be approximate to the capacity of the machine. If for any reason the machine has to be left before the run is finished shut off the flow of milk and if convenient flush out the bowl with a little warm water to prevent the cream outlet from clogging. At the end of the run enough warm water should be put through the bowl to force the cream out. This water must be pure, for some of it of necessity gets into the cream, but allow only what is necessary to flush the cream from the bowl. Too hot water will scald the milk on the bowl and make it hard to clean. Skimming milk may be used for flushing out the bowl, but warm water is better. Always Strain Before Separating. Milk should always be strained before separating. The sooner the dirt is removed the better. Moreover, hatra small pieces of straw, etc., are apt to close the cutlure. Putting two thick names of cheesecloth over the receiving can and holding them in place with several clothespins is a convenient method. Milk is at its best for separating immediately after being drawn from the cows. Should it cool below 25 degrees it is better to warm it, although some machines do good skimming at a lower temperature, but there is always a risk of being crumm when the temperature of the milk is low. Should the milk supply become so small that it seems hardly worth while skimming up the machine the night before it should be held till the morning, but to preserve the quality it should be carefully guarded as soon as milked. This hold over milk should have the cream well stirred in and be heated to 300 degrees or over. For no harm, but usually good, results from having the milk hot. Run it through after the morning's milk has been separated. This practice has its disadvantages. There is one point that must be em plained. The machine must be ther highly cleaned after each time of using. First rinse the parts which have some in contact with the milk in lukewarm water, then wash in hot water in which some washing powder has been dissolved. Use the brushes provided by the manufacturers to clean the different parts. Rinse in scalding water and place on a rack to drain and dry. Never use a drying cloth. The hot water should be sufficient. Do not subject the rubber ring to too hot water. Heat ruins rubber. The separator brushes should be frequently scaled in a strong soda solution to keep them sweet. Have a square of cloth to throw over the frame of the machine after it has been wiped. This prevents dust getting in the bearings. A machine should not leave over .05 per cent fat in the skim milk when properly managed. When the loss exceeds this it is time to look for a cause. Real good skimming does not leave over .02 per cent. It is a good plan occasionally to make a test of both the skimilk and the cream. The fact that no cream rises on the skimilk overnight is no sign that a separator is doing good work. When making butter on the farm in the barrel churn I would have the cream test from 24 to 28 per cent fat, but if it's to be sent to the creamery have it from 30 to 35 per cent. It is our duty to help the creamery all we possibly can. By sending him a rich cream we do much toward making the butter a better quality. Where eight or ten cows are kept get a machine with a capacity of not less than 500 pounds per hour. All machines, except the smaller sizes, are constructed that they may be connected with power. Very often when the cows freshen in the spring and when the grass stimulates the milk flow no change is made in the adjustment of the cream screw. Usually the fresher the cows in milk and the heavier the flow the lower the percentage of fat, and so the necessity for turning in the screw, so as to have less skimmilk in the cream. Pasteurization of Cream. Pasteurization, while not removing all the ills which are apt to befall cream, helps to a great extent. For cremery work the practice cannot be too highly recommended. On the farm, where conditions are under one's special supervision and HANDY WEIGHING AND SAMPLING APPARATUS FOR TESTING COWS. [Note the drop abelf on which the record sheet is tacked.] control, it is not necessary to pasteurise, nor do we advocate it. To pasteurize cream place the cream containing it in a vessel of hot water. Stir the cream occasionally and bring it to a temperature of 175 degrees. Authorities give a range of temperatures from 100 to 185 degrees. Leave it covered at that temperature for twenty minutes. It will cool very little if just lifted out of the water. Then rapidly cool to 40 degrees or below. To sterilize cream or milk heat it to 212 degrees, the boiling point. This temperature is supposed to make it germ free. Sterilized milk is not so digestible as raw milk or pasteurized milk. If a reputation for good butter is to be established and maintained it is the farmer who has to do it. Have the cream sweet and delicate in flavor. Avoid feeds that will taint the milk. Do not feed turnip tops or rape. Do not imagine turnips can be eaten by the cows, even after milking, and not affect the quality of the butter. Turnips have their place, but it is not on the menu of a milking cow. Milk from freshly calved cows should not be skimmed until after the eighth milking. Put np ice and study the problem of keeping the cream cold. The temperature must be kept low, 20 degrees or under, in summer and the cream quickly cooled after separating, in winter as well as in summer. Each skimming of cream should be cooled before mixing with that already cooled. If water is scarce for cooling purposes the cream may be put in shallow pans and set in a cool, clean cellar on a stone or cement door. The stone and cement are good conductors of heat and soon reduce the temperature by drawing the heat from the cream. It is best to have the cream delivered at the cremery every day in summer, or at least three times a week, and not less than twice weekly in winter. The farmer's aim should be to send cream testing from 50 to 50 per cent fat. When cream is taken to a creamery there is usually quite little talk about the "overrun," and frequently the term is not understood. The overrun consists of the pounds of butter made over the pounds of fat in the milk or cream. This difference between the fat and the butter is made up of water, salt and casein or curd and varies under different conditions. The average overrun is about 25 percent, but many cremeries do better than that. Hawkins-Johnson MANUFACTURING CO., Hair Grower and Restorer, 616 R. 1st Street. - Richmond, Va. Will positively remove all Dandruff and cure the scalp of all impurities. It will restore Hair on clean Temples and Bald Heads where the Roots are not dead. THE HAWKINS-JOHNSON M'f'g Co's Hair Grower and Restorer is now being used in this State and other States with phenomenal success. Its reputation for growing and restoring hair leaps into prominence wherever it is used. MADAM HAWKINS-JOHNSON is known as the Hair Grower. Give her a fair trial and be convinced that she can do all that she claims, or money refunded. We are now in a position to sell the best hair for less money than ever before and can match all hair perfect. In ordering Hair, send sample. Transformations, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 to $20.00. Braids, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. Please remit by Cash, P. C. Money Order or Express Money Order. ```markdown ``` XI.—Churns and Other Dairy Apparatus. Demonstrator and Lecturer In Dairying at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Canada. [Copyright, 1911, by A. C. McClurg & Co.] IF possible a building, or at least a room, should be fitted up and used exclusively for dairy work. It should be well lighted, well ventilated, convenient and easy to keep clean. It should be well supplied with pure cold water and should have a good drain. One great trouble around the farm homes is the lack of a propane/water/oxygen system, causing very insatiant conditions. This menace to the soanes and health may be overcome by installing a septic tank and filter bed at a cost of about $50. Provision should be made for heating the dairy in winter and, by choice of location and shade trees, having it as cool as possible in summer. I have used many different kinds of churns, but so far have found none so satisfactory as the plain barrel style, revolving end over end and having no dashers or breakers inside. The earth-cavare revolving churns have much to recommend them. Large Size Churn Recommended. In buying a churn be sure to get a large size. If, more than two cows are kept buy nothing smaller than size No. 3. It has a churning capacity of from two to seven gallons, though I prefer not putting over five in it. Multiply the usual number of gallons of cream you have by three, and it will give you the capacity of the churn you should get. To do good work it is best to have the churn only one-third full. Get a churn with a strong stand and the upright burns well braced. It should be convenient to get a pail under to draw off the buttermilk, etc. The ping hole should be nearly level with the bottom of the churn as possible. The lid should be large, the fastenings convenient and safe and the light glass in the lid large. There should be two means of making the churn revolve, or, rather, it should be so that two persons may work at it together. I have a prefer ence for the overband bar. Farm Dairy Equipment For From Four to Eight Cows. Prices will vary in different localities and according to quality: One large strainer dipper..... One large plain dipper..... One long handled dairy brush..... One small fiber brush..... One five gallon covered cream can..... One shotgun can..... One cream stirrer or indle..... Two large pails (good quality, 14 quarta), each in white pans. Two almond milk pans. Ond bottle butter color. Five yards chheesenth. 100 pounds dairy salt..... 100 parchment wrappers printed..... 100 pound Union scales..... 100 pound cream separator..... Four bottle tester, complete with Before using strain about one-third of a gall of hot water into the churn is scald it and fill up the pores of the wood. Remove the plug after revolving the churn once or twice to allow the steam to escape; otherwise the steam may remain it without case money. After scalding rinses with cold water, likewise drained. It is always Telephone, Madison-4601. Save all Dandruff and cure the Hair on clean Temples and lead. GARANTEED. PRICE. -JOHNSON M'f'g Co's Hair Group and other States with phenomenal big hair leaps into prominence where JOHNSON is known as the Haired that she can do all that she claims to sell the best hair for less mo.ect. In ordering Hair, send $5.00 to $20.00. Bralds, $2.50, $3.00. F. C. Money Order or Express. adversible to chill the churn and not put cream into a freshly scalded one. Chilling the churn closes the pores of the wood and prevents the cream from sticking. Moreover, the varying heat of a warm churn makes the churning temperature uncertain. It is easier to keep specks out of a churn than to get them out, and water from the well or the kettle is likely to have specks or scale in it. By placing a piece of cheesecloth over the strainer dipper it is an easy matter to strain all water that goes into the churn. It is better and quicker to pour the water out of the churn than to let it run through the bunghole. Floating dust will not then cling to the sides of the churn. Rinse Down With Hot Water. After using, the churn should be rinsed down with hot water, which should be allowed to run out as it is pooled in; then thoroughly scrubbed with boiling water to which a little washing soda or other cleansing powder has been added. This should be followed by another rinsing of clean hot water. For the scald and last rinse the lid must be on and the churn revolved. Wipe well the outside, but do not touch the fuselid with a cloth. Rubbing the varnished part with an oilled cloth keeps it bright and new looking. Never allow buttermilk or water to remain in the churn when not in use. Leave the plug out and the lid ajar and keep in a cool place to prevent warping. The worker, spades and butter printer may be prepared just before needed. With a fiber brush, a dipper of hot water and a little salt give them a good scouring and cool well with cold water. Using the brush and the salt tills the pores of the wood more readily with water and prevents the butter sticking to it. The brush and salt diminish the need of a large quantity of hot and cold water. The salt also cleanses. After using the utensils remove any butter with hot water. Again scout with salt, rinse with hot water and allow them to dry. Wipe only the varnished part of the worker. It is nice to have squares of cotton to throw over the churn and worker when not in use. Lime is used freely in Danish cremeries and datries to clean and sweeten wooden utensils and is gaining favor in this country. After scrubbing the utensils with hot water, while the wood is yet warm, cover the surface with thick lime wash and let them stand for awhile, then wash off well. It is not to be recommended every time of using, as it hardens the wood too much. Applied in the same way, lime lime no superior for removing oil or grease from floor. If the churn be washed occasionally with limewater it will keep it from getting an offensive smell. While collecting sufficient cream for a churning it is best held in a good tin can or, for a small amount, a nice enameled pail. A can is better than a crock. It is very handy to have two cream cann. Keep Cream Can Covered. The cream can should stand in the coolest place in the dairy or cellar or in a tank of cold water in summer. In winter it may be kept in a room where the temperature ranges from 50 to 60 degrees. The surrounding atmosphere should be clean and sweet. The can must always be covered, not necessarily air tight. Have a long handled ladle or tin utriner, which reaches to the bottom of the can, and stir the cream thoroughly, right from the bottom to the top, each time fresh cream is added. The stirring motion should not be round and round, but up and down. When cream is ripened at a high temperature or held for too long a time there is apt to be an excess of acid, giving an old cream flavor to the butter. Always on having too little rather than too much acid. No fresh cream should be added within eight or ten hours of churning, and it is well to have the cream at churning temperature, preferably below it, for several hours previous to churning. This applies to sweet cream as well as to the sour. When beginning to collect cream for a churning, if it is to be ripened, add to your first skimming a culture which you know has a clean, pleasant acid flavor and smell. This culture may consist of a cup or two of the oor cream on hand for churning or the same amount of good flavored sour skim milk. I do not the Hair Grower. Give her a claims, or money refunded. is money than ever before and and sample. Transform- $3.00 and $4.00. Press Money Order. advocate the use of buttermilk as a culture. I prefer the sour cream. The object in adding culture is that the bacteria which you know produce a DARBEL CHURK. one flavored butter may take possession of the new cream before other germs, which might prove objectionable, gain control of it. Cream From Shallow Pans. Cream from shallow pans usually has enough acid without any culture being added, but butter made from it is not of such a uniform flavor. Cream from the deep setting cans, owing to its being held all the time at a low temperature and thus checking bacterial growth, produces butter of fine flavor and good texture. It may be necessary in winter to heat the cream from deep cans to 55 or 2) degrees before adding it to the cream can in order to develop sufficient acid by the time a churning is collected. Separator cream should have the foam well stirred in. Separator cream must be quickly and thoroughly cooled by being placed in cold water and frequently stirred, so as to quickly bring it to 53 or 50 degrees in winter and from 50 to 55 degrees in summer. Under no conditions should the warm separator cream be added to the cream pan. Cream ready for churning should have a clean, pleasant, slightly sour taste and smell, should be of the consistency of molasses and when poured no free from lumps and have a smooth glossy appearance. It should have from 5 to 55 per cent acid and from 24 to 28 per cent fat if churned in a barrel clairm. Cream of this richness yields about three pounds of butter per gallon. AGENTS FOR THE PLANET. Mrs. Annie Walbarrow, 4th & Broad, W. H. White, 601 W. Leigh Street. Peter Thompson, 422 E. Marshall Street. Wm. H. Scott, 2218 E. Main St. Miss Ruth Cary, 1018 N. 2d St. R. B. Sampson, 523 N. 2d St. J. J. Nickerson, 34 W. Leigh Street. N. Winston, 537 Brook Ave. C. D. Griffin, 224 S. 2d St. William B. Smith, 3 W. Leigh St. Tom Bird. Thomas Page, 815 State Street. James L. Stewart, 426 Brook Ave. David Page, Sr., 922 N. 81st St. Clarence Williams 1411 Ross Street. M. C. Waller, 1100 W. Leigh St. E. Dandridge, 107 V. Baker Street. W. H. Brown, 405 W. Leigh St. LONG BRANCH, N. J. Jesse W. Shreaves, 182 Belmont Ave. HACKENBACK, N. J. D H. Hassell, R. R. Ave., Nr Clay St. OAKLAND, CAL. P. L. Saulter, 1625-8th Avenue. J. W. Nuby, 1726-7th St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. J. T. P.. Cross, 2621 Killagham St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Richard Robertson, 1810 River-road J. C. Allen, 2107 Marshall Ave. Charles G. Davis, 504-25th St. F. P. Boyd, 2604 Central Ave. Jas. H. Jackson, 3315 Central Ave. C. Branum, 657 Shawmut Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. John H. Ashby, 135 Steuben St. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Charles M. Thomas 40 N. Indiana Av Harold P. Douglas, 11 N. Kentucky Avenue. Oscar Henry, 24 N. Kentucky Ave. TARBORO, N. C. V. E. Howard. Wm. H. Moore. NORFOLK, VA. John DeBona, 610 Church St. Thomas E. W. Perry, 2 Jones Place. 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Moore 36 Bua Ave Coptippa, Bubba, Brazil. *Daily. *Weekdays. *Sundays only. All trains to or from Bristol Street Station at Elkm. Time of arrival and departure not guaranteed. Read the signs. N. & W. NORFOLK WESTERN ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLL Schedule in Effect May 14, 1811. Leave Byrd Street station, Richmond, FOR NORFOLK: b1:10 A. M., 9:20 A. M., 8:50 A. FOR LYCHRING AND THE WEST: "B1 A. M., 10:00 A. M., 8:30 P. M., 9:20 P. M. Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: a1:10 A. M. b1:15 A. M., 6:35 P. M., b1:25 P. M., 9:15 P. M. From the West: a0:35 A. M., a2:00 A. M. Daily, Daily and Sleeping Cars, Cafe Dining Cars. D. P. H. ROGLEY. D. P. H. ROGLEY, Van ATLANTIC COAST LINE TRANS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. For Florida and south: 9:18 A. M and 7:35 P. M. 1:00 A. M. Charleston. For Norfolk: *8:10 P. 9:00 A. M. *8:00 P. M. 4:10 P. M. *7:00 P. M. For Wy. Hy. West: 6:15 A. M. 3:00 A. M. *8:00 P. M. 6:00 A. M. For Petersburg: 1:00 A. M. 6:15 A. M. *8:10 A. M. A. 8:15 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. *8:00 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 6:00 P. M. *7:00 P. M. P. 9:20 P. M. 11:45 P. M. For Gothenburg and yorkville: *4:10 P. M. Trains arrive Richmond: *8:37 P. M. 6:40 A. M. 6:58 A. M. *8:37 P. M. *8:48 A. M. 6:00 A. M. *11:45 A. M. *8:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 6:25 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 11:30 P. M. Except Sublet *Sunday only. Time of arrival and departure and connection not guaranteed. O. S. CAMBELLE, D. P. A LINES SOUTH. TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. N. B.-Following schedule figures published as information and not guaranteed. 6:10 M.-Daily-Local for Charlotte M.-Daily-Local for Edinburgh-M.-Daily-Local for all points south. Drawn Room Sleeping Car to Asherville, N. Q. 9:20 P. M. K. Except Sunday-Local for Durham and Intermediate M.-Tally-Local for Durham Atlanta and Birmingham. Lighting Room Sleeping Car. 11:45 P. M. Limited-For all points south. Pullman ready at 9:00 P. M. YORK RIVER LINE. 4:30 P. M.-Kn. Sunday-To West Polish connecting for Baltimore Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 6:00 A. M.-Except Sunday and 8:20 A. M.-Except Sunday, Wednesday and Friday-Local to West Point. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. From the South: 6:50 A. M.; 8:40 A. M. 8:00 A. M.-Daily: 12:55 Krept Sunday: 2:00 A. M. daily. Krept Weekend: 9:30 A. M. daily. 11:35 A. M. Wednesday and Friday: 4:55 P. M. K. Except Sunday. S. F. BURGESS, D. P. A. 207 East Main Street, Phone: Melissa C. & O. 8:00 A. Daily—Fast trains to Old Potts. 8:00 P. Newport News and Norfolk. 7:40 A. Daily. Local to Newport News. 7:40 P. Daily. Local to Newport News. 8:00 P. Daily. Local to Old Point. 8:00 P. Daily. Dalville and Nectassett. 11:00 P. Pulliann. 6:45 P. Daily. St. Louis Chicago Pulliann. 8:38 A. Daily. Charlotteville. Hinton. 10:15 P. Week days. Local Jordonsville. 10:10 A. Daily. L'burg, Lea. O. Forga. 6:15 P. Daily. Dalville. F. Lyonsett. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. Local from East - 8:25 A. M., 7:00 P. M. Through from East - 11:20 A. M., 8:50 P. M. Local from West - 8:25 A. M., 9:50 P. M. 7:20 P. M. Through - 7:25 A. M., 8:45 P. M. James Hirst Line - 8:25 A. M., 8:55 P. M. SEABOARD AIR LINE Southbound trains scheduled to leave Richmond 1 daily: 9:10 A.M.—Local to Norfins, 1:10 P.M.—Bleepers and coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida patients: 8:15 P.M.—Florida Limited, daily, except Sunday, 11:35 P.M.—Sleepers and coaches, Savannah, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis. Northbound trains scheduled to receive Richmond daily: 5:3X A.M., 9:38 A.M., except Monday, 6:06 P.M., 5:46 P.M. ALPHEUS SCOTT CHURCH HILL Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Office and Warerooms: 8006 1/2 P Street. Office 'Phone, Madison 2837-L. Residence — 1234 St. John St. Telephone, Madison 6019. LADY ATTENDANT. Richmond, Virginia. OLD PAPERS 18c per drug at the PLANET Office. Send when in need. JOHN M. Higgins, DEALER. IN CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. FURR GOODS, FULL VALUE FOR THE MONEY. 1610 East Franklin Street. (Near Old Market). RICHMOND. ```markdown ``` Published every Saturday by JOHN MITCHELL, JR., on 821 N. Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., . . EDITOR All communications intended for publication should be sent so as to reach us by Wednesday. TERMS IN ADVANCE. One Copy, per year ..... $1.50 One Copy, eight months ..... 1.00 One Copy, six months ..... 2.00 One Copy, four months ..... 5.00 One Copy, three months ..... 6.00 Single Copy ..... 0.88 ADVERTISING RATE... $80 For one inch, one insertion..... $0.80 For one inch each subsequent insertion..... $0.40 For two inches, three months..... $0.00 For two inches, six months..... $10.00 For two inches, nine months..... $14.00 For two inches, twelve months..... $20.00 Marriage and Funeral Notice, one inch..... $8.00 Stalling and Transient Notice, per line..... $10 PORTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DENOMINATION THAN TWO CENTS NOT RECKIVED ON SUBSCRIPTION. THE PLANET is issued weekly. The subscript t价钱 is $1.50 per year. in advance. 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The conservative elements in both the Democratic and Republican parties will now back President Taft. --- If the principles of the Democratic Party and those of the Progressive Party are the same, why is there any need of two parties? --- Hon Woodrow Wilson is a South orner by birth and a Northerner by adoption. It is up to the colored Democrats to profit by this knowl- edge and act in accordance with the best interests of themselves and others whom they represent. --- It is generally conceded that no Democratic candidate can be elected without the electoral vote of New York and yet Hon. William J. Bryan announced that he would not support any candidate who received the nomination by the vote of New York. --- Can ex-President Roosevelt break into the ranks of Hon. Woodrow Wilson by his advocacy of progressive policies? This is the great question. If he can, then with the strength which he will have within the Republican ranks, he may be the leading candidate before the people of this country. MR. BRYAN'S PECULIAR ACTIONS. It may be well said of Col. Wm. J. Bryan that in some things, he is as inconsistent as Col. Theodore Roosevelt. He left Nebraska instructed for Hon. Champ Clark and after casting a few votes for him, not only voted for his most dangerous rival, but attacked Speaker Clark without warning. This was done in a fit of anger. We do not see how he can say, infactorally explain his position. It shows that he is evidently insincere and cannot be relied upon "to stay hitched" in any emergency. It is no wonder then that he became white with anger, when the Champ Clark supporters carried a banner ever to the Nebraska delegation --- bearing Mr. Bryan's tribute to Hen- Champ Clark as late in 1910. Here it is: "I have known Champ Clark eight teen years. He is absolutely incor- ruptible, and his life is above reproach. Never in all these years have I known him to be other than upon one side of a question, and that was the side that represented the people. William J. Bryan, 1910." Yet this was the man that Col. Bryan linked with Leader Murphy of New York and in a way to indicate that he had sold out to the interests. It is plainly evident that Col. Bryan had as his first choice for the presidency, William J. Bryan and for his second choice, Woodrow Wilson. The friendship of years has been turned into bitter hate and it is apparent that never again will Hon. William J. Bryan be a welcome visitor across the threshold of the Champ Clark Home. COL. ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUTHE. Ex President Theodore Roosevelt recovered himself after the Democratic nomination at Baltimore to say: "I shall of course continue to stand for the progressive nomination. This will be gratifying information to his friends and admirers. Tax report says theft. Before I left Chicago, and I again at Water Bay, when Comptroller President of New York, came out to see me, I stated that the third party movement and my candidacy would not be in any way affected by the outcome at Baltimore. I must go into a fight on a continent base. I shall of course continue to stand for the progressive nomination." I have just been going over with Sensor Devon the call which is a fort to be helped by the provisional committee for the piping save nati- onal convention. To my mind, what has gone on in Baltimore for the past ten days is the downfall the utterly incompatible nature of the elements within the Democratic party, elements so often unstable at to make it happier to export from their any permanent return movement along constructive lines. It has also shown that any nomination, obtained at Baltimore could after all be obtained only by the support of men like Mr. Taggart in Indiana and Mr. Sullivan in Illinois, and the success of the candidate at the polls, without regard to his personality, would be conditioned not only upon the support of Mr. Taggart and Mr. Sullivan, and their colleagues and... representatives in every other State, from New York to Colorado. But would also be conditioned upon those men succeeding in carrying their several State tickets, and in perpetuating themselves in control of the Democratic party. "Under these conditions I feel that the events at Baltimore, like the events at Chicago, prove the absolute need of a new, nation-wide, nonsectonal party, which shall, in good faith stand for the interests of the people as a whole, and shall, in far teaching fashion, alike in the nation and the several States, take the lead in the movement for social political and industrial justice, a movement which must include a broad, constructive governmental policy, which shall look to both the present day economic needs of our people as a whole, and the necessity for the fullest possible commercial development both at home and abroad." While the Democratic convention was nominating Gov. Wilson, Col. Roosevelt and his lieutenants were hard at work making plans for the new party. The colonel spent the day in New York in conference with Senator Dixon of Montana, his campaign manager before the Chicago convention; Frank Munsey, of New York; Charles H. Thompson of Vermont, and Bainbridge Colby of New York. He said that the call for the national convention was drafted today, and was virtually ready. It will be submitted by telegraph to members of the temporary committee on organization, and if ratified will be given out in New York. These conferences and movements are very significant. It would seem to indicate that three parties will be soon under way and that colored people will then have a chance to decide whether they shall remain with the Republican organization or cast their lot with the National Progressive Party. We have not made any reference to the Democratic Party for the reason that those colored men who have been affiliating with that party will have no reason now to leave it. Candidate Woodrow Wilson will soon be saying some pleasant things about them and this will be used for all that it is worth among the belligerent elements who resent the attitude of both President Taft and ex-President Roosevelt. Col. Roosevelt makes a concise statement of conditions and should he continue his candidacy, the outlook is that the contest will not be decided in the Electoral College from the fact that none of the candidates will have a majority vote therein, but it may go to the House of Representatives, where new candidates may be found and where after all, some one else may be designated to occupy the White House of the nation. THE NOMINATIONS AT BAL- TIMORE. The National Democratic Conven- tion at Baltimore, Maryland on last Tuesday saw fit to nominate Gov. Widrow Wilson as candidate for President of the United States and Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana as candidate for Vice-President. Viewed from any angle and considered in the light of modern political conditions, this is about as strong a ticket as the Democratic leaders could have put in the field at this time. Gov. Wilson-cootools a large independent vote and his surroundings are such as to bring prestige to the party which he represents. Couple this with the fact that all of the dissatisfied elements have pledged to him their support, it would seem that unless some unforeseen blunders are made, he has marked out for him a smooth, straight road to the White House of the nation. Of course, Col. Theodore Roosevelt will prove a most uncertain quantity in this political contest and it is an open question as to whether the same interests which have been backing him are now behind Gov. Woodrow Willett. If they are, his money supply will be cut off and his new party will have a still-birth and will not be heard any more in the political life of the nation. That President Taft will command unlimited amounts of money for campaign purposes hardly now admits of a question. The conservative elements in both the Republican and Democratic Parties will rally to his support. Ex-President Roosevelt and Gov Wilson stand practically upon the same platform and it would be the "irony of fate" should Col. Roosevelt divide the progressive vote and draw more heavily from the Democratic nominee than from the Republican nominee. The Taft political managers made a bumblingome political job at Chicago and did so much "rough-house political work" that the entire country has become disgusted and seems to be of the opinion that no candidate should profit as a result of such fraud. It would not be surprising should the next election be thrown in the House of Representatives. The recent convention at Baltimore has encumbered much bitterness and ill-feeling. Many delegates have left there with a feeling of deep resentment which must be obliterated within the few brief months which now remain between the time for the great battle at the polls. Still, a good strong ticket has been put in the field. It will prove popular as the platform appeals to the rank and file and is moderate in its references to the courts. The banking interests of the country must necessarily support the Republican platform, which promises a continuation of present conditions with a revision of our financial system which will make the advent of money panics well nigh impossible. Col. Roosevelt has been embarrassed by the movement of the Democrats at Baltimore. What will be his next move upon the political checkerboard of the nation? It is possible that he, himself does not know. HONOR AND PROMOTED PUPILS 4A GRDE — Promoted Pupils: Gladys Adams, Addie Allen, Norborn Bacchus, John Ballard, Mary Baker, Ruby Brown, Maggie Booker, Cordelia Carter, Virginia Christian Elmora Carrot, Holland Crawford, Lynwood Crawford, Maria Chaffin, Mamio Holmes, Antionette Hamilton, Ardella Holme, Aubrey James, Tholma Jonos, Lola Lewis, Louise Dogan, Rosa Paterson, Warick Kyles, Blanch Ran dolphin, Emma Smith, Lillian Shankle ford, Bettie Standard, Martha Taylor, Ernest Meade, Horace Payne, Maxwell Waddy, Ethel Thoroughgood Ida Vaughan, Junius Spencer, Eliza both Tyree, Thomas Chisholm, Mamio Clarke, Bessie Frayser. 3B GRDE — First Honor — Augustus Barroff, Carla Carroll, Verlie Ellis, Caspa Harris, Ola Harper, Emily Jefferson, John Johnson, Leola Lewis, Mary Winston, Albert Vaughon. Others Promoted—James Barrett, Viola Baker, Ruth Bell*Mary Booker Salile Branxton, Linwood Bradley, Willeie Brown, Daisy Carter Elizabeth Clarke, Nancy Coleman, Bonnie Fleming, Wilhelm Gibson, Aretha Gra- ham, Clemmie Graves, Julia Holmes Senora Houston, Mary Jackson, Emfo Johnson, Ruth Jones, Cora Lee, Harvey Miles, Marian Patterson, Helena Payne, Evelyn Pollard, Viola Robinson, Jeremiah Scott, Rosanna Saunders, Frank Taylor, Evelyn Thompson, Edith Wilkerson, Ethel Washington, Marie Waddell, Mary Williams. 3A GRADE—First Honors—Colen- tino Banks, Martie Beale, Ruth Branch, Marian Cephas, Evelyn Den- nis, Isabella Edmunds, Louise Flaher Idell Harris, Ellia Johnson, James McIndoo, Ulysses Mines, Elnaora Richardson, Adelaene Wallace, Alice Winston. Others Promoted—Emma Allen, Royal Baker, Harry Coleman, Harry Cooper, Maurice Epps, George Fuller Stanley Fuller, Nellie Lipecomb, Mat show Rudolph, Bertha Smith, Coleman Smith, Kennie Smith, Howard Woodson, Charles Ballard, Carrie Bolling, Pricie Haley. 28 GRADE, NO. 1—First Honors: Glenn Carrington, Eugertha Baker, Irma Fergusson, Ophella Forrester, Ethel Jackson: Others Promoted: Marie Anthony, Bertell Bell, Percell Bell, Samuel Booker, Sylvester Booker, Jensie Boiselaux William Brown, Elena Dandridge, Georgia Dandridge, Edmonsa Dogs Iasm, Joseph Freeman, Allen Gaskins, Adline Hill, Ade Houston, Melvin Howell, Etta Iverson, Jacob Johnson, Mattie Jones, Janelle Jones, Coastal Jordan, Geneva Lee, Mary Mellory, Enalia Scott, Maria Smith, Blanch 28 GRAB NO. 2—First Honors: Irma Karrer, Bessie King, Martha Moyer, Samie Storr. Other Firsts: Isaac Bailey, Barrie Bradley, Alice Booker, Adèle Chiles, Plummer Crawley, Hila Day, Florence Fields, Annette Fleming, Annie Freeman, Louise Harris, Elsie Harris, Ruby Johnson, Carrie Lighting, James Mickels, Louis Viola Montague, Hugo Morton, Marla Payne, Milton Randolph, Ruth Smith, Walter Taxlor, Paul Treat, Beatrice Vest, Battle Walker, Andrew Winston, Rosa Winston. 2A GRADE, NO. 1—First Honors: Ruby Cephas, Corine Custis, Olga Harris, Alice Hopson, Willie Spurlock, Larry Turner, Leroy Waddell. Others Promoted: Thelma Allen, Duetta Bundy, Viola Bundy, Herbert Bolling, Richard Brown, Maurice Butler, Isaac Branch, Ernest Chambers Bertha Clark, Virginia Gordon, Estorla Hamlin, Jrene Hamill Pearl Hooper, Jennie Johnson, Baxter Jackson, Richard Kemp, Queen Lewis, Margaret Moss, Annita Minor, James Morton, Mary Pervall, Nabel Scott, Florence Smith, Louise Smith Edlow Slayton, John Smitht Charles Tyrex, James Vaughn, George Wood Archer Williams, Ethel Westry, Viola White, Vernette Wilson, Ruth Woodson. 2A GRADE. NO. 2—First Honors: Wilbert Allen, Eina Aroadhead, Rebecca Burrell, Norwood Clatborne, Janne Smith. Others Promoted: Arthur Brown, Reginald Bigelow, Morton Brown, Heron Beal, Martha Batcheler, Hellen Brown, Luelle Coles, Willie Fountain Evelyn Hemmons, Marle Holmes Lavinia Jones, Isabela Johnson, Percy Jefferson, Cornellus Jones, Lin- wood Johnson, Juno Love, Charles Loumax, James Morris, Ernestine Primus Bertha Royal, Clyde Stre- Arlette Sheppard, Ruby Smith, Mad- alm Smith, Agnes Thimson, Georgia Townes, Irene Travahain, Catherine Tinsley, Elsie Twine, John Taylor, Minnie Williams. 1B GRADE, NO. 1—First Honors: Willie Ayres, Sarah Archer, Edna Ruck, Isiah Huff, Bessie Mayo, Edith Toldeyet, Ruthetthorne, Berna- rdard Thomas, Willie Thornton, Frances Walser, John Ward. Others Promoted—James Anderson Kenneth Bass, Clarence Bass, Martha Bottle, William Brown, Lotte Dicke- erson, Marie Frazier, Mattie Gilliam Virginia Garnette Charlotte Harris, Arthur Jones, Lille Johnson, Edna Johnson, Samuel Miller, James Robin- son, Harvey Scott, Whitman Thornton, Alberta Wilson, Catherine Win- ley 18 GRADE, NO. 2—First Honors: Eda Byrd, Lille Charity, Thelma Mosby, Altony Poham, Annie Pollard Herbert Robinson, Joseph Taylor Fannie Thompson, Moses Tyler, Ida Willis. Others Promoted—Sarah Barlow Prince Bass, Viola Byron, Ruth Clarke, John Farrar, William Harris George Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson John Marshall, Felix Minor, Enneke Perkins, Andrew Kelwood, Charles Robinson, Sadia Sessions, Jesse Smith Howard Trent, John Winston, Grace Woodson, Cliffon Young. 1A GRADE, NO. 1—First Honors: William Lowings, Lenora Cox, Courney Woodson, Elvorton Carter, Thelma Smith, Mabel Carol. Others Promoted—Willie Byrd, Coleston Black, Edwin Dabney, Samuel Fountain, Malcolm Harris, Wilmer Johnson, Eddie Lewis, James Minor Weldon Price, Edgar Thomas, Charlie Wilkerson, George Wood, Elsie Bolsseau, Thelma Crawford, Estonco Dandridge, Thelma Deane, Thelma Ewell, Ruth Graham, Leola Harris, Bessie Holmes, Edna Jackson, Arothe Johnson, Grace Kenney, Dorothy Lewis, Minetta Mitchell, Winnie Nightingale, Amanda Payne, Lena Wingfield, Louise Vipston, Marilag Willis, Josie Wilkerson. 1A GRADE, NO. 2—First Honors: Herman Norrell, Bernarda Rosne, Mary Soppedge, Cortina Carrington, Bernetta Spurlock, Angela Jackson, Rubie West. Others Promoted—Willie Brown, Willie Carter, Willie Ballard, Lavelett Boon, Thelma Cephas, Matilda Cephas Sophia Fortune, Norma Goode, Ethad Jones, Pearl Lewis, Annie Lomax Annie Nightingale, Matele Tyler, Pearl Taylor, Mary Wicka, Bessie Winston. $100.00 Endowment Paid. Lynchburg, Va., June 1912. This is to certify that, we have received from John Mitchell, Jr. Grand, Worthy, Counselor of the Grand Court of Virginia, Order of Ca- lanthe ($100.00). One Hundred Dollars in payment of the death claim of Sister Sallie Statham, who was a member of Hill City Court, No. 59 of Lynchburg, Va. Signed—Doylah Statham Franklin Rosa Smith. Katie Brown Stewart. Jennie C. Ward, D. D. $100.00 Endowment Paid. Norfolk, Va. June 13 1912. This is to certify that we have received from John Mitchell, Jr. Grand Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court of Virginia, Order of Chanthe ($100.00). One Hundred Dollars in payment of the death claim of Sister Katie C. S. Wright, who was a member of Ilys of the Volley Court. No. 247 of Norfolk, Va. Signed—L. A. Wright. Husband J. E. Wright, Son. Rosanna L. Wright, Daughter Beneficiaries. Witnesses: A. M. King, R. of D. Louisa Mitchell, Inspectrix. Fannie Cooke, D. D. Charlotteville, Va., June 14 1912. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pyrhine, N. A.; B. A.; B. A.; A.; and A., (1510.00) One Hundred and Fifty DO IT NOW RICHMOND HOSPITAL'S CAMPAIGN 406 E. Baker St. $40,000 NEEDED AT ONCE. $40,000 A NEW BUILDING is to be Erected on the present site of RICHMOND HOSPITAL as soon as the contributions are sufficient to warrant it. There are 40,000 Colored People in Richmond and we are asking for ONE DOLLAR at least from each one. Send it as soon as you read this to our DEPOSITORIES—The Mechanics' Savings Bank, The St. Luke Penny Savings Bank or to Dr. D. A. Fornison, Secretary and Treas. (Over St. Luke P. S. Bank, Corner First and Marshall Sts. MEMORIAL ROOMS—The old patients of Dr. J. C. Ferguson, Dr. S. H. Diamond, Dr. Sarah G. Jones, Dr. A. W. G. Farrar, Dr. Charles White, Dr. Charles E. Wilder will have an opportunity to contribute to a Memorial Room in honor of each of the distinguished dead physicians. The old friends away will please send money direct to the Banks indicating the room it is for. The old friends in the city will please give to the President of the Clubs, (if not convenient then send to the Banks and get receipt). Dr. Diamond's Club, Mrs. Ello O. Waller, Pres. Mrs. Martha Harper, V. Pres.; Dr. Sarah G. Jones' Club, Mrs. Mary E. Catter, President, Mrs. Eva Bowler, V. Pres.; Dr. A. W. O. Farrar' Club, Mrs. V. H West Giles, Pres.; Dr. Charles White's Club, Mrs. R. S. Patterson, Pres.; Dr. Charles E. Wilder's Club, Mrs. G. V. Williams, Pres.; Dr. J. C. Ferguson's Club Mrs Antonotte Ferguson, Pres. Contributions not limited to $1.00. Send as many more as you please. DO IT NOW! Any information desired by those who wish to contribute will be furnished by the Hospital, Banks, or the ladies in charge of each proposed Memorial Room. --- Dollars in payment of the death claim of Brother John Jones, who was a member of Monticello Lodge, No. 55 of Charlottesville, Va. Signed—Annie Jones, Beneficiary. Witnesses: Charles H. Gofney L. W. Jones. $150.00 Endowment Paid. Burkeville, Va., 1912. This is to certify that I have received from John Mitchell, Jr. Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythias, N. A.; S. A.; E. A.; A. and A. ($150.00) One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in payment of the death claim of Brother Julian Shilton who was a member of Unity Lodge No. 24 of Richmond Virginia. Signed - C. F. Miller Executor. Witnesses: C. W. Harris. A. K. Sampson. $150.00 Endowment Paid. Sutherlin, Va, 1912. This is to certify that we have received from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pythias, N. A.; S. A.; E.; A.; A. and A. ($150.00) One Hundred and Fifty dollars in payment of the death claim of Brother Pinckney P. Royall who was a member of White Oak Lodge No. 67 of Sutherlin, Va. Signed 46. W. Royall. Estate of O V. Royall Per Geo. W. Royall Admr. John M. Royall. M. H. Royall. Mary P. Lomax. Per Geo. W. Royall, Admr. Geo. W. Royall, Individually Beneficiaries. Witnesses: Samuel Edmunds, V. C. A. B. Betts, D. D. G. C. Let The PLANET be your weekly companion. Only $1.50 per year. "Thou Shalt Not Steal." Two thieves broke in the store at 309 N. 2nd Street and stole therefrom a lot of Summer clothing. They took away 10 suits of our heat 20 cents per suit underwear. Not being satisfied with these they looked around and spied our cool alapaca and serge coats that we sell for $1.25. $2.00 and $3.00 and they grabbed up 12 of these. They were arrested and convicted and lured $10 each but the judge reduced the fine to $5.00 each if they would pay for the goods. They agreed to do this as the goods were so cheap for the price and kept them so cool during the hot weather that they concluded that they had a bargain. Now they advise you to go to 309 N. 2nd St. and get your Summer underwear and a serge or alapaca cost that will only cost you $1.25 $2.00 $3.00 or $3.50: without being disgraced by stealing them and save the cost in police court. They would also advise every preacher in this city and county who has to preach so hard every Sunday trying to warn sinners to flee from the wrath to come to go there as early as possible and get one of these cool alpaca or serge coats 42 inches long that will only cost you $2.50 $3.50. Best grade $5.00 and $6.00. You will also find there an up-to-date line of collars ties and socks. They handle the best 25 cent silk sox in all colors in the market. Don't forget them when you are in need of a nice serge suit for yourself or boy. All the $15; $18 and $20 serges have been reduced to $7.50 $8.00 and $10.00. Boys suits made from worsted fabrics from $1.50 to $3.00 and $4.00 per suit. 500 pairs single men's pants from $1.25 $2.50 to $3.00. Original price $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per pair. 500 pairs boy's knee pants, knicker bocker style ranging in price 25 cents to $1.50 per pair. They handle boys knee pants in sizes from 4 to 18. They also have on hand a nice line of boys crash hats and caps from 19 cents to 29 cents. Please do not forget these people because Mr. Beck the city inspector ran them off. Broad St. and caused them to move on a side street at 309 N. 2nd St. about 75 feet from Broad St. I. J. MILLER, "That's All." BADGES & BUTTONS, INC. 509 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. UNIFORMSI REGALIAI EMBLEMSI Van De Vyver College, North 1st St., Richmond, Va. OPENED OCT. 2nd, 1911 SIX DEPARTMENTS. THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Will Prepare Its Students Medicine and Journalism. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Offer a Thorough Training Law, Steering and Tyre. THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Will be in charge of the Millinery, Housekeeping, G THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT Will Embrace Vocal Culture AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION DAY Will fit a limited number SPECIAL NIGHT CLASSES in the Grammar and Acad men and women for a Pro For particulars and terms apply, REV. CHARLES H 709 North The National Re ADEMIC DEPARTMENT Will Prepare Its Students to Take up the Study Medicine and Journalism. IMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mets a Thorough Training in Book-keeping, Draw, Stenography and Typewriting. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Will be in charge of the Best Teachers in Drawing, Housingkeeping, Cooking and Fine Laundry. IMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Will Embrace Vocal Culture, Piano, Vocalion and Mobile Instruction DEPARTMENT Will fit a limited number of young men as Chairs in Night Classes the Grammar and Academic Grades. We presen en and women for a Professional Course in our n culars and terms apply. REV. CHARLES HANNIGAN. Pres. 709 North First Street, Richmond National Religious Tra Will Prepare Its Students to Take up the Study of Law, Medicine and Journalism. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Offer a Thorough Training in Book-keeping, Commercial Law, Stenography and Typewriting. THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Will Embrace Vocal Culture, Piano, Vocallon and Pipe Organ. AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT Will fit a limited number of young men as Chauffers. SPECIAL NIGHT CLASSES in the Grammar and Academic Grades. We prepare young men and women for a Professional Course in our night school For particulars and terms apply. REV. CHARLES HANNIGAN. President, 709 North First Street, Richmond, Va. School and Chautauqua Extends a Cordial Greeting to the to be the Guests of the School, 1912 and closing July 13, 1912, following and kindred Questions. What is the moral condition is crime on the increase? If not, What is the sanitary condition made to improve the sanitary condition is the death rate increasing operate with the Civic Improvement Has settlement work been a community, and with what result the Temperance Organizations, and To what extent has the work A. been effective, in your comp What is the general fitness of the What has been the attitude the Church and Sunday School condition of your people? Reviv Rev. Dr. Jesse L. Huribut and in charge of the expository feature Ministers who intend attending known at an early date, addressing Training School, Durham, N. C., for them. There will be no chat Conference. The Summer School and Chat Training School will open July weeks. The most complete and Colored Race in the United State address President JAMES E. SHE A Cordial Greeting to the Ministers of all Dems. The Guests of the School for One Week, beginning and closing July 13, 1912, for the purpose of disbanding and kindred Questions: What is the moral condition of the people of your city on the increase? If not, what is the cause of it? What is the sanitary condition? What effort, if any, improve the sanitary conditions? What death rate increasing? To what extent do with the Civic Improvement Leagues? Settlement work been conducted to any extent, and with what results? What has been the service Organizations, and have you co-operated with what extent has the work of the Y. M. C. A. and effective, in your community? Do you approve the general fitness of the city and country school that has been the attitude of the day school teacher and Sunday School? What is the real of your people? Revivals, how conducted? Dr. Jesse L. Huribut and Rey. Dr. W. Y. Chapman of the expository features during Conference who intend attending this Conference should an early date, addressing the President National School, Durham, N. C., so that reservation can there will be no charge while in attendance. Summer School and Chautauqua of the National School will open July 3, 1912, and continue. The most complete and up-to-date Summer School Race in the United States. For particulars of President JAMES E. SHEPARD, Durham, N. C. Extends a Cordial Greeting to the Ministers of all Denominations to be the Guests of the School for One Week, beginning July 6, 1912 and closing July 18, 1912, for the purpose of discussing the following and kindred Questions: What is the moral condition of the people of your community? Is crime on the increase? If not, what is the cause of its reduction? What is the sanitary condition? What effort, if any, has been made to improve the sanitary conditions? Is the death rate increasing? To what extent do you cooperate with the Civic Improvement Leagues? Has settlement work been conducted to any extent in your community, and with what results? What has been the effect of the Temperance Organizations, and have you co-operated with them? To what extent has the work of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. been effective, in your community? Do you approve them? What is the general fitness of the city and country school teacher? What has been the attitude of the day school teacher towards the Church and Sunday School? What is the real religious condition of your people? Revivals, how conducted? Rev. Dr. Jesse L. Huribut and Rey. Dr. W. Y. Chapman will be in charge of the expository features during Conference week. All Ministers who intend attending this Conference should make it known at an early date, addressing the President National Religious Training School, Durham, N. C., so that reservation can be made for them. There will be no charge while in attendance upon the Conference. The Summer School and Chautauqua of the National Religious Training School will open July 3, 1912, and continue for six weeks. The most complete and up-to-date Summer School for the Colored Race in the United States. For particulars and terms, address President JAMES E. SHEKPARD, Durham, N. C. Eyes Tested Free; Glasses and Spectacles of all kinds Fitted; Lenses Matched or Changed; Repair Work Neatly Done. Private visits made upon request. Hundreds of Satisfied Customers and an ever-increasing patronage are my references as to my efficiency and reliability. H. M. WILLIAMS, JR., (Graduate of the National Optical College of St. Louis, Mo.) Office: 500 N. And St., Richmond, Va Subscribe to The Planet. --- to Take up the Study of Law. MENT ing in Book-keeping, Commercial newwriting. DEPARTMENT Best Teachers in Dressmaking, Cooking and Fine Laundry Work. A. Piano, Vocalion and Pipe Organ. DEPARTMENT of young men as Chauffers. Educic Grades. We prepare young Professional Course in our night school MANNIGAN. President, First Street, Richmond, Va. Religious Training of the people of your community? what is the cause of its reduction? on? What effort, if any, has been conditions? To what extent do you co- nent Leagues? conducted to any extent in your s? What has been the effect of you have co-operated with them? of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. country? Do you approve them? city and country school teacher? of the day school teacher towards ? What is the real religious aids, how conducted? I Rey. Dr. W. Y. Chapman will be during Conference week. All this Conference should make it the President National Religious so that reservation can be made while in attendance upon the tauqua of the National Religious 3. 1912, and continue for six up-to-date Summer School for the less. For particulars and terms, PARD, Durham, N. C. WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE I have used your Pomada. Its the best thing I ever used for making curly hair like smooth. I have not finished my first bottle, but can see wonderful results, writes Mru. Louise E. Hayes of Pineville, S.C. Try Ford's Hair Pomade for health soaked and unruly hair and Ford's Royal White Skin Lotion for the compilation. Ask your drugstores for them. Be sure and get the gummin (Parking manufactured by the Oceanized On Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` EMINENT RACE LEADER'S WORK NOTED SCHOLAR AND AUTHOR. Past Achievements of the Newly Electored Secretary of Freedman Aid Society—Insures Future Usefulness of the Organization Which Has Done So Much For Afro-Americans. Atlanta, Ga.—The election of Dr. I. Garland Penn of this city to the office of secretary of the Freedman Aid society at the recent session of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church seems to have given general satisfaction. Caring for a large number of well known educational institutions throughout the south, the Freedman Aid society is regarded with peculiar affection and gratitude by a large portion of the colored people of America. They all welcome the step that insures the continuance of its usefulness by placing at its head a man who is so 100 DR. L. GARLAND PENN. well known by reason of his constructive work in several fields of racial endeavor. The work of the Freedman Ald society needs at this time a man of forceful character and energetic manner such as Dr. Penn is known to be. He is peculiarly known as a man who has been successful at everything he has attempted. He called the attention of the country to the remarkable achievement of the Negro race through the success of the exhibit at the Cotton States exhibition, held in Atlanta in 1855; because of the painstaking care and general forethought that directed his every movement as head of the department. It is generally known, too, that through his invitation he gave that eminent educator, Dr. Booker T. Washington, the opportunity at the Cotton States expedition to promigitate his gospel of unity and mutual helpfulness between the races, for which he has since become famous the world over. Born Educator and Well Known Author Dr. Penn came to this position from the public schools of his home town, Lynchburg, Va. As principal of the school in Lynchburg he not only succeeded in his work, but drew considerable attention to himself through the authorship of a distinctively race work, "The Afro-American Press." This book of 600 pages was an authority at the time upon the relation of the Negro press to the abolition of the race. With reference to this book Bishop Vincent said, "The pen is the sword of the African by which he will win place and power." The present volume is a library of valuable history and biography and a picture gallery as well. Dr. Pein has since written "Self Education" and "The United Negro" and is a joint author of "Graded Sunday Schools." He is perhaps more widely known among the young people of the race regardless of denomination than any other churchman among us. Thousands have heard of eminent prelates and other men who have stood in the limelight. Throughout the country as he has gone on his mission as assistant secretary of the Epworth League he has come in contact with young men and women, has had heart to heart talks with them and has been of great help and inspiration to hundreds. His success in the Epworth League has been reflected in the many fields into which he has been called, in all of which he served with particular distinction in the matter of genuine service. It is quite fair to say that Dr. Pann first emphasized to Negro churchmen the value of numbers and organization in all departments of church work. Fearful Leader Among Young People While in the young people's Christian and educational congress he sought to unite all the churches into one impressive organization that at least would serve to emphasize the readiness of our young people to respond to capable and successful leadership. The more --- Great has his reduction in the many bilingual schools and miniary organizations which the different denominations have since taken up of their own accord. It is therefore peculiarly appropriate that he should be contended by the bishops of the church upon the commission on federation of all the colored Methodist churches throughout the world, upon which he is the ranking lay member. In the matter of organizations Dr. Penn has a notable career. He has to his credit the Epworth League in his own church, which in the past sixteen years he has built up until it occupies the position of the best and most widely organized Christian society among the young colored people, yielding by far the largest results. He engineered the first and most successful Negro exposition movement, during which time he also called together the Negro physician, giving birth to the idea, which has since resulted in the forceful National Medical association. Through the national Negro young people's congress Dr. Penn offered for the first time in all history a movement whereby Negroes of all denominations could come together in one great Christian movement for the race. The last movement which he pushed to a successful conclusion was that of quadruple concerts among the colored conferences in the Methodist Episcopal church whereby several benevolent causes among the colored people could be played in the way of self support. Fathered Fifteenth Anniversary Idea. Out of these conventions came the decision to observe the fifteenth anniversary of the emancipation of the Negro by the M. E. church on behalf of the Freedman Aid society to raise $500,000 for the endowment of schools, Dr. Penn, the originator of the convention movement, could not foresee at the time of putting forward these conventions that in 1925 than two years he would be called to the office of one of the corresponding secretaries of the Freedman Aid societies and given the task of pushing forward the great jubilee movement, which was the outgrowth of these conventions. Again, Dr. Penn twenty-five years ago, when he lived in Lynchburg, Va., undertook to take the lead with others in having the local church, of which he was a member, give $5,000 in one sum for the establishment of the Virginia Collegiate and Industrial institute in that city, now one of the Fresnel Man Aid schools. His church gave this sum of money. Perhaps the most effective argument which he will have to use in securing funds throughout the church for education will be that one church through his own efforts contributed such a sum of money for the education of Negro children, emphasizing at this early time self help upon their part. His success in these and other efforts leads the people of the country to feel that Dr. Penn will bring to the Freedman Aid society, in addition to his energetic and forceful manner, the ripe experience he has gained in all these activities, and thus be the means of bringing about larger results for the work of the schools in the south that depend almost entirely upon the Freedman Aid society for their maintenance. IMPORTANT COMING EVENT. Odd Fellows to Hold Business Meeting In Philadelphia July 15. Philadelphia. - The semiannual session of the uncommittee of management of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will be held here the week beginning July 15. As this is the final session before the forthcoming meeting of the biennial movable committee of the order, which will be held in Atlanta in September, the session will be a most important one. A number of men mentioned in connection with prominent positions to be filled by the order are expected to attend. They include Henry Lincoln Johnson, deputy grand master, who will preside in the absence of Grand Master Edward H. Morris, who is abroad; James F. Needham, grand secretary of the order; Julius C. Johnson, Baltimore, who is a candidate for reelection as grand treasurer; David Brown, New York; G. A. Sheehy, Jacksonville, candidate for grand treasurer; J. S. Noel, Montgomery, W. Va.; G. W. Hays, Cincinnati; C. A. Howze, Birmingham, Ala., grand directors; L. N. Porter, Little Rock; W. W. Lawrence, Newborn, N. C.; T. P. Turner, Pulaski, Tenn., grand auditors; B. J. Davis, chief justice of the supreme court of the order, who will most likely be the next grand master; W. R. Morris, Minneapolis; William L. Houston, Washington, associate justice; Harry S. Cummings, Baltimore, attorney general; William T. Francis, St. Paul, clerk of the court, and W. J. Butler, Philadelphia, marshal. Foreign Visitor's Hopeful Message. Native Africans of education and means who make visits to the United States from time to time invariably speak hopefully of their people. Especially is this true of those from the west coast. The Rev. Dr. A. M. De Lima of Cape Palmus, Gold Coast, West Africa, who is on a visit to this country, spoke at the Bridge Street A. M. E. church in Brooklyn the latter part of June. Dr. De Lima said that the work of education and missionary endeavor had wrought mightily in the civilization of the people throughout his section of the country. Annual Meeting of True Reformers The annual meeting of the Washington division of the Grand United Order of True Reformers will be held on Sunday evening, July 14. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. S. P. W. Drew, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist church. Addresses will be delivered by Grand Worthy Master Floyd Rosa, Grand Worthy Secretary Maurice Rouelle and Mrs. S. F. Lewis, acting chief of the Washington division. —Subscribe to The PLANET. Assistant Attorney General in No- tice Address Says No Man's Rights Are Safe Under Such a System— Pleads for Equal Protection for All Racers—Highest Negro Official Wind Favor for His Bold Plea for His Race—Lewis Not Influenced By Office—Dr. Washington Speaks. (By Cleveland G. Allen.) New York City, July 2. One of the most notable meetings held, in the Metropolis for a long while, and one that brought out a large representative audience, prominent in the professional and civic Life of the city and nation, was held last Thursday evening at St. James Presbyterian Church in West 51st street, under the auspices of the New York Historical and Literary Society. It was the closing meeting of the society, and preparation was made for a notable meeting. The meeting took on national significance by the presence of Assistant Attorney General W. H. Lewis and Dr. Booker T. Washington, the noted educator. The great surprise came when Mr. Lewis the prominent Negro official clearly showed by his bold plea for the manhood rights of the race, that he was not bridled by his office, but stood as a fearless American citizen ever ready to champion the cause of the race. In a ringing address the great Negro official struck out against the recall of the decision of judges, and said that no man's rights were safe under such a system and scored the political bosses for their monopoly of the citizens' individual rights. Mr. Lewis won the large audience when he made a plea for representative government, and said the time has come when the government must be brought back to the people. It was a notable address and took on great significance when Lewis failed to let his office prevent him from pleading for his race. The meeting was called to order by the president, A. S. Reed and after a brief address called on Rev. A. B. Baker of Brooklyn who offered prayer. The audience then rose and sang America, and the following preliminary numbers were presented. Piano solo. Mrs. S. M. McDonald; violin solo. Sir Alfred Vinet, and a recitation. Ode to Ethiopia, by Mrs. Ardelle Mitchell Taylor. Dr. Reed then presented Charles W. Anderson, who was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the New York report, under Roosevelt, who presided. Mr. Anderson who is well known in national political circles, and prominent, as presiding chairman, won the audience when he began his address by saying, "Mr. Temporary Chairman." The audience caught the salty and laughed. Mr. Anderson in his opening address said, "This society has been fortunate from time to time, in having prominent men of the race to address it. New York has been fortunate in hearing many prominent men." Continuing, Mr. Anderson said, "Here we have heard Langston, Price the great orator, and Frederick Douglass, and every church and school house, has heard the Dr. Washington." In presenting Mr. Lewis, Mr. Anderson said, "Rarely do we have the pleasure to listen to a man better endowed by education and nature to address us than our Assistant Attorney General W. H. Lewis of Washington." When Mr. Lewis rose to speak he was greeted with great applause, beginning in a calm, deliberate manner that characterizes the judicial mind, the Attorney paid a tribute to the audience and said he was glad to see such a representative audience present. Launching out into his subject he said: "We have been witnessing the most remarkable political fermentation in the history of our nation. We have seen many of the great States adopt the primary system, and the first time the people have had an opportunity to say who they would have for President. We have seen the last of our political conventions." Continuing, Mr. Lewis said: "We are witnessing the breaking up of the old line. We have the cry of the people against the bosses and the bosses against the people. Second, Industrial Justice is being emphasized." It was here that Lewis struck out and surprised his hearers when he said, "The great need of the hour is for men of independent means and thought who stand ready to-cham plon the cause of the race. "We bring life government back to the people." Mr. Lewis attacked the inconsistencies of the short bail lot and primary and said "You could not have a short ballot and a primary." Attacking the recall, Mr. Lewis said "No man's rights are safe under such system. The rights of the individual would be subjected to change. The recall of the decision of judges is an impossible undertaking, and if adopted would be an archaistic. Give the race natural and political rights and they will get their industrial rights." "I am not able to purase my industrial and civil justice, unless my natural and political rights are given. What is the direct primary worth, to voteless people?" I believe in a representative government and equal protection for all." At the close of his address Mr. Lewis was appluded vigorously. Dr. Washington was the next speaker. The Tuskegean who is well known in the Metropolis received an ovation. Dr. Washington spoke along a different line urging in the main the young writers of the race to seek to place on the market some of their work. On the rostrum were Rev. W. R. Lawton pastor of St. James Church; Lawyers Wilford Smith, E. A. Johnson; D: Macon Webster, Hon. Emmet Scott, Secretary to Dr. Washington and Rev. A. B. Baker. At the conclusion of the exercises the citizens tendered Mr. Lewis a banquet and the citizens had an opportunity to meet the highest Negro official. The coming of Mr. Lewis was an important event in the life of the race here, as it was the first opportunity for great many to see him alice his elevation to the exiled office which he now occupied. Mr. Lewis is well known here and has a large personal following in the Metropolitan. I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhoo, falling memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cared so many worms and nervous men right in their own homes—without any additional help or medicine—that I think every man who wishes to regain his many power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain ordinary seated envelope to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deliccient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is : a quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCH ING Remedy ever devised and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: DR. A. E. ROBINSON, $885 Luck Building, Detroit Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope. free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this—but I send it entirely free. 3000 Women. The National Association of Colored Women Meet in the Beautiful Sea Coast City of HAMPTON, VA. on Wednesday, July 24, 1912, and The SIXTH Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH will run a Grand Excursion to HAMPTON on Thursday, July 25, to meet this prominent multitude of colored women. This Association is composed of some of the most influential characters of the race, such as Miss Elliza both C. Carter, President, Bedford Mass.; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Honorary President. The Sixth Mt. Zion Bapt. Church wishes to take all its members and friends on the above date and have them enjoy this one day of exceptional recreation. The excursion will be managed by an efficient committee, this assuring every one a trip of comfort and pleasure. Children and ladies without ascents will be looked after by a special committee. Best order will be observed on the train. Refreshments will be sold on board by a committee of courteous ladies and gentlemen. Be on time as we leave at 9:15 a.m. sharp—Rain or Shine. Fare for the round trip, adults $1.00; children under 12 years $3.00 Tickets can be secured any time from July 1 to date of excursion. Apply to Quinn Shelton, 130 N. Irt St. Joseph N. Myers, 2 E. Baker St. Rev. R. V. Peyton, 1015 St. James street. Committee of Arrangements" Robert Gray, Chairman; N. W. Boulding; Secretary; Joseph N. Myers, Quinn Shelton, Oliver Thompson, Alfred Eggleston, George Walker, R. A. Preston, Solomon Woodson, W. H. Woolson, Charles Branch, Charles Lane, P. H. Winston, Walter Poldexter, Moses Cheatham, Samuel Trent, Henry Robinson, George W. Giles, James Straus, James Burton. From Leesburg, Va. Mrs. Joseph Awlsbap departed this life June 23, 1912. She was a devout member of the M. E. Church of leesburg for a number of years. She had been ill for quite a long white. She was taken ill while teaching school about 8 miles from town. She leaves a husband, a sister, Mrs. Mary Valentine, and father to mourn their loss. Her father is known as Father Carrington and is said to be the oldest colored man in our town and has been an invalid for a number of years. Mrs. Awl sup was highly respected everywhere she was known. Miss Margaret Williams and Mr. Garner Diggs, both of leesburg were married in Washington June 29th. It was quite a surprise to the majority of their many friends. Dan Cupil is busy. Mr. and Mrs. Diggs will remain with the bride's parents in West Louden street, Leesburg, Va. Quite a successful entertainment was given at the Odd Fellows' Hall by Mr. Bradley Muse the 26th inst. Music by the string band of Alexandria. The hall was packed to its utmost capacity. The Misses Diggs are home for the Summer after a long term in school as teacher and pupil in the capital city. Mr. George Diggs left last Tuesday for Atlantic City where he will remain through the summer. Mrs. Bell Craven of Alexandria, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Robert Walker in West Loudon St. Mr. Roger Russ is spending some Mr. Roger Russ is spending some time with his parents in Leesburg. Drowns With Daughter. William H. Gross of Montourville, Pa., was drowned while attempting to rescue his daughter, Catharine, who was bathing. The girl also drowned. Gross was thirty-eight years old and the daughter thirteen. Gross was a prominent citizen of Montourville he left a widow, a son and a daughter. The Gross family occupied a cabin at a point where Little Bear creek enters Lobbit creek Gross and the girls were about to bath in Bear creek, and Catharine, who had entered the water first, was attacked with cramps, when the fatal attempt at rescue was made. The bodies were recovered. John Mitchell, Jr., Editor of Rich mond Planet, Richmond, Va.: My Dear John Mitchell,—I have been trying to locate John Richmond brother of William Richmond, a colored American fwb, died here about three weeks after his arrival of malignant malaria, called the black water fever out here. William Richmond registered in this office as an American citizen, giving as his nearest kln. John Richmond, whose post office address is America was given at Pembroke Store Postoffice, Campbell county; Va. I addressed a dispatch to the State Department, reporting the death of William Richmond, requesting that they assist me in locating the brother of the deceased. The department acknowledged the receipt of the dispatch. I wrote: John Richmond, sending the letter to the above address. The letter was returned marked uncalled for. The property of the deceased, consisting of traveling bag, clothing, money and bank book are in my possession. I am anxious that his effects reach his brother, or if he be dead, satisfactory proof of the same must be furnished in order that I can proceed in settling the estate. I know no one better qualified than yourself to whom I can turn for assistance. Will you help me find the heir of William Richmond?******* I take this opportunity to congratulate you upon the splendid showing of the Mechanics' Bank in its achievements in the field of finance. If industry, honest endeavor, perseverance, determination and intelligent management are essentials of success (and they are) then your future and the success of the great financial institution of which you are the honored head is assured. Many Americans, white and colored, come out here and lead careless lives, disregarding advice as to the care of their health, and quickly pay the penalty in an early grave. American Consul General Liberia, Africa Do You Know Him? Columbia, Va., March 13, 1912. Mr. John Mitchell, Jr. Richmond, Va. My Dear Sir, I see published in your valuable paper the letter of Consul General Crum May 1, 1911 stating the death of William Richmond any trying to locate John Richmond. I wish to say that I had a brother by the name of William Richardson, born in Cumberland, Va. and reared in Columbia, Va. He went to Richmond, Va. and lived there many years. He left Richmond, Va. on the 8th of September, 1896 and I have not heard of him since. I could not tell if he was dead or alive. He had a scar on the right check and he had a scar under the right eye and one on the chin. All three of the scars are visible and will last him to the grave. He was about five feet ten inches and weighed about 175 or 180 pounds when I saw him last. I also send you the piece that I clipped from the paper or The PLANET. Please find him if you can, for me. Yours very truly, JOHN J. RICHARDSON, Address: Columbia, Fluvanna Co. Va. COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR. We are the Largest Manufacturers of Colored People's Hair in the country. We make everything in its line, and our prices are much lower than those quoted elsewhere. Send 2 cent stamp, for catalogue and prices. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, Dept. 23 Duane Street, New York City. J. HENRY GRUTCHFIELD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law Office. 1215 E. Broad St. Richmond, Virginia. All Business Promptly Attended To. 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 for the price and the price is very low C. G. JURGEN'S SON Adams and Broad Streets. ```markdown ``` HOTEL DALE, CAPE MAY, N. J. 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My Medicines cure the Following Diseases: Heart Disease, Consumption, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Stricture, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Quinney, Throat, Lung, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatism in any form, Palms and Aches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Sore, Skin Diseases, all Itching sensations, all Female Complaints, La Grippie or Pneumonia, Ulcer, Carbuncles, Bolls, Cancer in the worst form without the use of a knife or instruments, Eczema, Pimples on face and body, Diabetes of Kidneys or Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. My Medicines cure any disease, no matter of what nature. Gonorrhoea and Syphilite troubles a specialty. Medicines sent anywhere. For full particulars, send, write or call in person on L. J. HAYDEN. 220 West Broad St.. Quinade 220 West Broad St., Richmond, Va. Quinade A Perfect Hair Dressing and Hair Tonic Combined. Will make the Hair Soft and Phiable; will cure Dandruff and keep the Scalp in a clean, healthy condition. Price 25 Cents. Liberal Samples Sent on Application. Quinacomb A Comb made of specially tempered metal so as to retain the proper degree of heat. Used in conjunction with QUINADE will remove the curl from and straighten the hair. Price 50 Cents. Sold By All Druggists. SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, New York. Great Combination Offer. Send us $2.00 and secure the Richmond Planet and The Crisis for one year and thereby save 50 cents. Make money order payable to Planet Publishing Company, etc. 10 West Leigh Street, Richmond, Virginia. LARGE CAPACIOUS WARE-ROOMS, FILLED WITH THE LATEST DESIGNS FROM THE BEST MANUFACTORIES IN THE UNITED STATES. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE. ORDERS RESPONDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Reliable Hat MEN'S SOFT, STIFF & SILK HATS PANAMA and STRAW HATS, Clean- eL. Blocked, Retrimmed Like Now; Manufacturing, Retailing, Repairing. AMERICAN HAT COMPANY, 5014 E. Marshall, Corner Fifth St. L. J. HAYDEN MANUFACTURER OF Pure Herb To Cure All Diseases, or No Charges. DO YOU LOVE HEALTH? If so, call and see J. Hayden Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines, 220 West Broad Street. My Medicines cure all diseases known to what your disease, sickness or affliction perfect health. Thousands of people, United States and Europe will testify ful healers of all complaints in the boots, barks, gums, balsams, leaves, in my medicines. They have cured physicians and the best hospital physic is given up to die, and said there was Living Discases: Heart Disease, Constriction, Piles in any form, Vertigo,asia, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheuches of any kind, Colds, Bronchial Itching sensations, all Female Comilcer, Carbuncles, Bolls, Cancer in theaffe or instruments, Eczema, Pimples eyes or Bright's Disease of the Kidney, no matter of what nature, Gon-specialty, or full particulars, send, write or call Richmond, Va. Medicines. BURRING AIRSHIP. FALLS INTO SEA Vaniman and Four af the Grew Killed. | WRECKED BY - EXPLOSION Monster Dallcon, a Mass of Fire, Plunges lato Ocean Above Atlantic City. BREA UI Sc SURE MEO SERRA TY Ga fons te Aten Oty, Nod Metvat Vanittan Get bie bere emg Were tithe: te deat in ue Asaitt eecme we tien the teat el reap tive babe Alpin eNpomted wt a i aght ot tr Bente bo teety VP wee the SPN eA hag that MMsiec, hed: Seegweed pootaeee ¢lzthee fa Bett fetes the Attention tg ieee ae Ses est ct E the belts wes fae any cstty by: aie en expat Bein ntde Soe rads ae tet ath ad (he wire Eas atthe oe inet ever cote? ge cod th tase aittyy wee Pinte fh apte se ahtesa tect oof water Git Urttentise har, teu tite. trea tt Tniet Banga, foun Woot tine att feted triad tiepe fiat beers started ‘Prwe ate peettehed were Meter Vaan ts aerera rt amd © ge ten ef the bao Caivin Vititoan, Mother of Melia Vaniman an Fred Rime: member of O10 ere Geirge Meerriien, cueineersof the alrsuiy + Walter Geat, a friend of Vaniman‘s, Muansial backer, ; "The boty of Catvin Vantman, the only unmarried man on the aie try, wea reoverst by Councilman Harry Cook and a party of rewaers aboard Ris yacht: The hedy floated clear of the wreckmte and whtle badly bruiaed wan ust turned by the exploxton ‘The other bodies, which were on: tangled In the wreckage, were recoy ered at low tide All wore badly man: Rled by the force of the explosion _ Mm. Melon Vantnan, who saw the tragedy from the porch of the Vani. man tome, coilapsed from the xock nit fora Unie Was Inu aecions con ditien She had sereral fainting papell, but ater revevered weiMecentiy ty se a fow lowe frictits, whe called ty con noe hor Three thousan) persons, watehlagy the gnieefal thahe af the Akron, were tou greatly wtartie! fy utter 9 x cin when the great ga. bag was seittenty niterly ahattered by an euplorieh. snp fein caisint fy the nadden en piett Mon of the gas tinder the hot rayw of the gun we It lowered, perhagee Se feat, petteges oe feet an the ace a aif antie ofl ntmate orer Aten Tn: ‘The dinte.Me ane aquarter af a mitel ments af Tirtmantite Meal ‘The bags savelopes contening mans thon an isp Menbte feet of gaa, Was tent by thel seplosion It burst near the mot ite[ J nat A mass of fame Mad the hi tran] | he Vem tat the spaed af pasaites tenl evade Pye eit Wie was tededtle, | eRe the gir weer the apet where shel 2 mad been Loveritie seemed ta be alpt lame “Tha soutdenty the why was} d muttinest aur st the wun amd was nea t ofall Hie a plammet } Post the anderstejetnre, or ear ind p vbich wer penped the unfortunate] t wh, Wet at by a mest awork put taf t fier the necons trip of the bation’ trey Weeks ace, and unable to excape,| fake away froth the envelope KY 6 rand an end, the bow turning Bret ts] x slow are. Then ot reversed naddenty | nd plumed down ward, L Almont tinmediately the wrecked ak followed, a atnoking ma:« of rub-| 6 er and wil}, with fumes shooting out] ¥ rom a dosen sections, It fittered. ab t joment and then streaked downward] F tter the car 6 ‘The body of Calvin Vaniman, which ax found floating near the wreck,| an brought axbore and: taken to an] % ndertaking establishment, to whieh] w Je bodies of the other vietina were] bh MOved AM WOO As they Were recor” ed, fm GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELVHIA — FLOUR quiet; winter “clear, $075@5, city ‘Inille fancy, 36.154 %49, KYK FLOUR quiet, at $4855 per barrel. WHEAT quiet, No. 2 red, $1.10144 LU pe RN quiet: No. 2 yellow, 834%@ be. OATS firm; No 2 while, Goc.; lower Kraden, Ske. GUQTNTRY: Live stony: hens 1414 GHC old, raaaters. 16. Dreaned frm; cholee fowls, 1S¢.: uld roosters, ne. RUTTER quiet; creamery, fancy, 29. peP ib. EG@3 steady; selerted. 25 @ 260; meaty, Zhe: western, 240, POTATOKS steady; néw, $102.50 per barrel. Lhve ®ock Marketa PITTSHURGIE (Uaioe Stock Yarda) SCOATTLE arm; cholce, $8.75@9.15; brimer $266 8.65. lower;..prime weibers. $4.86 &; ¢uils and commons, Brees; a4pi.bo; veal calven, 9¥ér8.0, TOUS Yower:. prime heavieg, me geen eg eters eee rorkere, €2:70@0-18; pigs. #7: Beat Yorkers, $770@s.7 WILSON AND MARSHALL NAMED.BY DEMOCRATS Formeris Nominated on 46th Ballot, HE POLLED lime Vice President Named by Ac: Clamation After 2d Ballot. /WAS OFFERED 10 nun Speaker Declined to Accept Second Place. ME case Meee ee, Mens toy NEE CT [New dere bf wee presadeg ff Toes BoM toti ef dehana Vhs bo toe tecet teatted yt Dene eae ua smal cmventin Tacaitigeere, A! ; [Pie nines it vets Wites Jere eu the bos vt hui [eonventinen Woon on toe Bens ven Dagot te Ota ta Uber ony 25, Tre bank Wa thew Beall unars: | : Jodo e MaE at st) maniac PANEr swat 6 wt tee teat fe [ ertstiat se Bas tnd atten Pp OWelaned Dla ead tier de ih the cbeata se ef EM eaventt a [by talesng tes cut otite amd etibarscie [tose Wits | S et Diane, at Uiated States Senator Gere # FChinitstfati, ot tees aig ate watt Marsha Uhl BO Mureiy and Over Waddie Wor have been titans Bryan biel wp for Marstatt 2 So rupaliy dat the xtates falow te Joud wet by Glue. ate awingios to the “schoolmaster etatesmag’’ that his Warmest: supporters cord hardly be Meve thelr eats partiestariy ater the long and ardaeis work of the past week. : | S Phe Anal yore as recorded by the Clerks was parneularly gratifylug to Ghe Wilson supporters, becaune ft fg. ure--240—towk away any chance for “Charlie” Murphy, the New York lead er, ty claim sny (credit fur the xover nor's election ‘The Ude art tn strongly for Wilsop op the forty-thitd ballot, Then the ox pected flop of Hinels fed the way and otters followed an tupld oder, the New Jerey goserter gatsius « total Of IPS votes oo The rest of te forty third ballot wan: Clark, 225, a tess ef bel, Wilson, Gor, a Rath or Tes, Underwood, usa, a less of G1), Harmen, 25, Fors. 27: Rern, i; ryan. t Anide fron the swateh of lines, Whieh hid been pressousty announced from cauras, fe pelt apal change from Clath fe Wilson was West Vite Kinia, whieh sent its publd 16 votes from the sqeaier tu the New Jersey governor. He aise patted mgt Sates In’ Michigan, two in Cunneeticat and M4te in Virwiva, Alaska and Nawail eet CUNLE UAC One Op the fort teurth ballot Wilson crept will nearer hin goal eetting tho Wwe votes tom Kenisytvania witeb pad been lung to Clark, and thus pavinet the pull Keystone delegation er the first tae The Wisconsin aad Hal derlgation als teeame sold for! Mim, five tutes in the former and 1g he bitter deserting the sqwaker. He ng Ket the sfid Indians delegation, ahing one troy Chik and one from Sern, the oniy one Kern had on the reeetink Vote. This brought Wilaen's: otal te zt, while Clare went dawn 9 Sih : ‘The resvlt of the forty fourth ballote’ ran: Clark, 20, 4 lone of 20; Wilson, 2, a gay of 27, Underwuut, $9, a ain of 4g; Harmen, 23. a lox of 1, nd Pers, 27. iran and Kern bud een eliminated. AL that Wilson needed as the forty> fth ballot started was the Underwood ote oF Its eqitivalent, He only got wo of them and Ket two also from] 3 furmon, sending tis total xoing to}. 33, while Clark's 206 stood An. ‘ The result of the forty-ffth ballot}: as: Wison, £22, Clark 2ue;, Under.| z God, 172 Fors, 27: Harmon, 2. Wi] ¢ on Rained four on thin ballot. Clark| ¢ eld hix own and Unilerwood lost to.) ¢ The final or fortysixth ballot wast b ado Necwteary by a technical objec on rained. by Senater Reed, of Mis} n url, to xranting right to make thel + pmination by acclamation, which re] t Heed a unaniuous vote of tho com 7 sation. u Clark's vote came down to 84 and} b armen had only Vi supporters, Only ro delegates were absent. T There were three high ~Hgbtal F the proceedings: The «swing of) inots and itm SS votes from Clark to} o Mxon; the withdrawal of Represen| n give Oxcar Underwood, of Alabama, a candidate, and tht announcement} 9 Senater Stone, of Misaourt, whiek} a mediately followed the Underwood] “t thdrawal, that’ all Clark detegatea} = ere released from their pledges, at All three ‘of those’ agnouncemental - ought forth tremendoun cheers from] M ¢ delegates and gallerien. There was ) band to play, but that didn’t mat r. 80 long an tho crowds were pos-| ssed of lung power.- . a Governor Stone added that the Mts} 7 urt Golexatce, however, would atickf " the apraker to the end. Thea Mayor dgerald,.of Boston, took the piat| mm apd withdrew the name of Gov: ™ aor Foes. of Massachusetts j Underwood Spurns Vice Presidency: ‘A dramatic Incident occurred wail Bankhead. was speaking Iu deball o Underwood. * He sald that Underwoo had entered the conteat hoping to tho nominee, But his chief desire wa to eraiteato overy voatigo of soctiona feeling, That had now boen demon strated by the lHberal support giver the Alabawa candidate, He would po’ be a party ws the defeat of any cand! date. “But I Uunk the time has come t recognize that he canunt be nominated In thiy convention, nor can he be ined to defent any other candidate,” Hank head procemded, a “Vice president?” queried a delepate from the tor, “Not shouted back Bankhead. “He Wil not turn from the tmportant di: tee he ik performing to take suck ay otlien as see pronident Representative Puxerald, of New York, euiled forth a frenzy of cheers as he went to the speaker's atand and moves} Unat the roll call be disposed with ated the nemtnation of Wilken be made by acelantat ion : Vines were waved and xtandards ripped from the “Moor. “Delegnten monnted cals and i waa aevera! puinitee Iter Che Chale could obtan order Kenator Heed of Minsuarl, titer peed an ohye tan te tie form of fitanitinss ve teent te makes the: Wil Sui netona'hate fy acclamation Hts Saige eet ian etaetancniedd atid te torty | iat. 802 emt) Wats ot letra Whea tbe tell call was comps ted, Charran dates cinta Whron, 9] rates Matone Phe wands tad ater Jeaid, Setater oh te, She was at the! pie ot Dae eee nash ats a atte seme Vnte OME Chae toate Pameve te make Mie totichatiat of Weendiew Wisin Torce wasere wit} hysterlenl cheer tho stremita ter ao second or tee, nt seed awa Thete wan R rid tor hee entranes ated practically. ms res tre Sooty aad bureah for the can Hitt Phe final vote was. Wilnan, 930; ‘Inte, $8, Harton: 12, wa absent “Phe “hominaton of a candatate for fee president at tue night session eas dbekes ead tnt | Champ Claris could ne teeta ead at Seater Kein, of tndhana, presented bie gittorn, aut atten 1 wan feed tt AN ERIS a tapted : HOT Diath at Georgia, place t te pmtuation fin vice prea feat Champ “ath. and, fal a Ane tribute te the peaker 4 EX Govern Uexander Mo Dockery: f Misncart then went to the platform fe nad. “The Hen Champ Clark han ecided he vane? accept the seming fon for view peealdent Fut f want te ay Jo yeu chat:Champ Clark will be! OLLIE JAMES. ee Permanent Chairmen of Demo " eratle Convention. z saa a Pr - ‘a 7 pe VY) as loyal to the nominee of this con: Vention as any man. He hax not reach: ed.thid cons lastin (9. pique, but for the Feanon that he would preter to remain B representative 1a conatens.-Cheiny Clark ocrnpies the wame position that every man tn the Mixsoart delegation doen —he {4 for Woodrow Wilson, first, Jnat ani all the ttme.'t The storm of cheers, tn which the men who were responalble for Wil- #ou's nomination Joined au heartily as the irlends of the ‘npeakor, wan @ plain indication of the good focling that was replacing the soronens and vitternens, a Former Senator Purcell, of North Dakota, nominated Governor John Burke, of North Carolina. Samuel Alschitter, of Mists, nomt- nated Elmore Hurst, a wealthy busl- nes man of Rock Island. Il. Major G. V. Menzies, of Mount Ver- non, Ind., nominated Governor “Mar- shall, of Hoosferdom, who, he said, “took his Democracy tn his mother's milk." The mention of Marshall's same atirred tho first demonstration. = A. Is Miles, of Batimore, nominated Mayor Preston, of Baltimore, for vice president. 5 “Henry Vollmer, of lowa, presented the, nanfe of Judge Martin Wade, the aational committeeman from Iowa, and one of Champ Clar’s most earnest followers. : W. 3. King, of Portland, Ore, nomb sated exGorernes George E. Cham beriain tor vice president. a ‘A vote wns thea ordered. . :. Result of firet ballot for vice pres!- dgal: Burk. 205%; Marehalt 20 Chamberlain, 157; Hvret, 77; Preston, $6; MoCembs, 18; . Bulser, 3; Wade, 36; Osborne, 8; absent, 4634. & ‘The second. bellot resulted as fob lows: Burke, 38734; Marshall, 645%; Chamberlain, 12%. ‘The chairman: of the North Dakota delegation thereupon moved that the nomination be made unanimous ptter having withdrawn Governor Burke's pame, The conveution then adjourned sine die. ‘The Platform. The platform declares for tariff for Tevenue only and blames tho Repabll: can tariff for tho creation of immense fortunes and tho high cost of living, Deouunces Prenldont Taft for voto fog tho tari bills to reduce the duty on cotton, wool, metals, chemical achedulen and the farmors’ freo list. Declares the high’ cost of living ts duo to the protective tariff and prom: ines downwurd rovisiup. Favors vigorous enforcement of: the anti-trust laws. Favors an Inromo tax and popular election of United States senators. | Declares for presidential primaries to nominate candidates for president and vice president. : Promiacs to ennet a law to prohibit campalgn contributions from corporar dons. Favors one term for president. . Deanunces Republican extravagance. Favora supervision apd rate regula. Yon of railroads, express companies, telegraph and telephone nes, . Denounces the: Aldrich monetary DU and the central bank xebeme. Favers development: of waterways and Conservation of natural resources, Favors nathenal ald for the construc ton of post roads Wohl exempt American ships from tolls when passing through Panama canal Detaanis the honest enforcement of the civil seretee law Favers peccing independence — to PhiMppine’ feland™ as acon my stable cOvernMeNt ran lw established. Declares for parcels post and: Ren fécesas iennlins ite: wan vetoing STORY OF THE BALLOTS Session of Friday, June 28. Under. Chirk, Wibon Harmoa. wood, Ueeees 440, Soa M3 117% Boece Mt, Aah ETN Bee AL HS MONA dee HS BH BHI aE Bed aN G4 Bad 1350 an Teese AMM RST IT 1S Bee dt, 351s Wy AZe Dee 452 Matty WRT 122 0... S65 5vtg BT We... 86h 35g 29 Session of Saturday, June 29. Wee ATL, Bot 29123 AB. GSH ASHI BS 1S Mew... 652 Bite 2a 15.2... 852 SUB HY Ly AG... B51 Wty STAY Aiewee. 4S BHBty BDL MWe 535 BH ey Wess, SRE 359 29 1Be BL SIE Beste 29g BM Gys desig 29S BELL Sumtg nue ay B3..... 4978, Shy oo ty Meee adi det 001g Bee. dey 405 0 dus BGs. todtg deTt, on 1B Seasion of Monday, July 1. Tee MY AHN etW aT Thee dN Thy Bey Mec. Mel, 435 NS Wee WS Sue Wy Ags Bee. ity 4TSte IT MIs Shee AW: SITE, beg, B30... dT, TTI, Ogg Sieve, ANT: ATT, 9G Boe $3Bly HL, BIT 26.0... A At LD oy BT ate aS BY Tot ere a a DYeeeee MEE OMEN BD dh Meee HE NENy Bye (Lisa amen, Tota (Ree Wu a nti |, Seasion of Tuesday, July 2. Bee EM nt ts ost, eee Soh age ” ms aeee BME ne 33 « eee SE HY n v Necessary to Nominate, 726. Governor Fesx secolved 43 votes oa the 224, 23d, 24th, 2514 and 20th bak lots. | Giri Driven From Home as Witch, | Great has been the exettement te the litle Indian village of St. Rexts near Ogdensburg, N. ¥., where tbe people have been living In dread of Lola Razen, a native girl of fifteen, who {8 bellaved to poxxexs an evil eye. The ladlans declare that Iwia-te-a binck witch, and that wherever abe Appears children got sick, dog Ko mad, animals die and people's Ives aro mate miserable. Medicine men have been unable to drive out tho evil spirit. . The squaws told their children to avold the witch girl, and warnings were given out not to let hor shadow fall on any member of the tribe, nor on thefr Sive stock. ‘The eblety Analy decided that the xirl munt leave the tribe at once and she has gone to Luzere Mountain, where aho hax an uncle, * Lola is descrited an a bright and pretty xirl,,who cherishon the ambl- tlon of becoming a teacher of her tribe. It fe belleved that a few clover tricks performed by -her at a school entertainment sroused follng against her whiclrended in her being bantih- ed. x Wife Bester Leshed. | J. A. Bowman; of Bridgewater, who had just had ® hearing before a magistrate in Beaver, Pa, upon the charge of wife beating, was taken from a policeman by thirty-five masked mea, Greched in Women’s clothes, and was dragged ‘td the ball park, where he was ‘partly stripped of bie clothing, tled to a post aud = “rubber snake". Whip. was pited to the bare Sesh. of Bowman watil hie cries for mercy Goud. be beard for blocks. _ Alter the whipping the maaked. mea ‘wcorted Bowman to his heme, with the warning that the next offence on hfs. yert would bring the ‘“4uishing Jeb" om bis hbad. : ‘The police of the city have made no effort to investixate the affair, and they apparently have no Intention vf doing 30, as one police official de claréd It was “botter to lot well enough alone.” WOODROW WILSON. Latest Photograph, of Democratic Nominee For Presidency. ABE Cat Pai 3 = ! ie ao) } eS } cae Be memes ‘+ ph ane ke aaa wht dy American: Prowse Ansoctation THOMAS R. MARSHALL, | Nominated by Democrats For | ied Beadle OS Bi. ft. 6 ae fa . eta i a i re i: e p a THE ECONOMY, 3146 North Thtid Street. SEIN EY TAILORING CLEANING, DYEING ANB REPAIRING. CHITMAN M. WHITE, PROPRIETOR. re STRAUS’ SPECIAL _ ~~ Old Yacht Clab, - ey the Lover a: the rages ‘We Have All Grades of Geof 1s | queers, Cigars and Yebnece, Onl and Bes Us. ISAAC STRAUS &CO., | . 422 B. Beoad St., Richmond, * Virginia NSPS H.. F. JONATHAN. | eee ees FISH OYSTERS PRODUCE, 314.N. 177" "©, “S0NESOD, Va. tal Orden » pe Sahewrhe to TEE Fission SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND PLANET. eo. Sisk GE SL be Ss calle ee mtacame ae eee Nothing on earth ls 00 valuable a a Homan Mind. If s diamond is worth ‘polishing Shakin, Upabla saa cont’ otoch ange ia the mtd ot a bay of nce aa ets pic Teutn Vho wucid soe at The ‘Slate's tee roe nts Conn Pomme Bal wie ould ceome go flvio aici set's Segcies tees bots te aed Selah” MPPBEE of charter and’ of Gilad “tor ile and. prepare ‘eee hee tas Sheet : po ; Dormitory, Virginia Unten Ush ad Va: Union University Offers the Best Higher Education to COLORED YOUNG MEN. ores XE ACADE here coon Tatitt A INE ACADEUY COURSE tneloting. wamoal trlalng far thom whe COLLIE SOCUAE Iebrad und complete. Te roqirimrets and stating oe ot Rutt thewe of any college for white Joule ts the bela soem’ ctl e 178 THEOLOGICAL COURSE. bap toe Dany year bese the stander! cowres for selered } BAHDE Bchoote “Hcbrew, Greek and all the coed solace atten te ene erate TEE er Oe bvedred ecsente arth Miatsay one Sanauly WO are Smee y onirval thee : : NINE GRANITE, BUTLDINGS, Ite toe! scivace idorntorien, {te Ubrary af ee value Soe Haig tal fey PER ence, Mea Virsiete ‘Vases ) Kplerity to cer coiared sien ta ‘elvction equal te Ghat ages Tinie Unter ES Eile iatiomsiion bho ws Fretdest, — - VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY. ; RICEMOND, VIRGINIA. 9006000sesseteressskcc. ee ee SS PPO OO OOOO OOOO OM 3 7. PHOTOS. - a We Cfiee You. she Lateet and Most Artistic Photon, at a Mere Moderate Figure than ‘you cam obtain elsewhere. i soe vac eae Paid to Obildrea. Kularging and Copying We will also’ be Pleased to Quote you Prices om Exterior aa@ from Old Photos, A Specialty. Geo. ©. Brown, Puotocrapner, — 603 North 2nd St., - Richmond, Va. OOO00066000-6006600000060000600044............._ - S Phone, 577, nnn etnOCONON 'Phone, 577. - Richmond, Va Rone, 577. Sichmond,’ Va A. D. PRICE, Funeral Director, Embalmer and Liveryman. All Orders promptly allied at short notice by telegraph oF sei ephone. Halls rented for meetings and nice Jatertaiaments. ; Plenty of room with all necessary conveniences, Large Pienie of j Band Wagons for Hire at Teasonable rates and nothing but Sret-eiase Carriages, Buggies, etc. Keep constantly on hapd fine funeral supplies, ~ “Nw No. 252 East Leigh Street..goo— ¢ . (Bestdence Nexy Deer.) OPEN ALL Diy AND }OGHT—Man on Dewy All Night, 9900066660660660060000004644454........ D.J, Farrar, | .Contractor and Builder. ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY. -—— Z ‘OFFICE ROOM, NO. 406, MEOCBANIOS’ SAVINGS BANK BUILDING ‘Phous .Meurce- 2687, RESIDENCE, 610 N, FIReT 6TREET—sHOP Dt REBAR Special Attention Pasd to tp Poking aC Coniraete for Belléing of + | Any Ityle of Architecture, Job Work = Specialty. . MEET TEREST Oe 9 wo . _ ET AGIC THX} . F area) eC) Maep -crsrasreys, LADIES LOOK! wxeereseerce merce ~See pete eee ee Magic Shampoo Drier Co, - Aiameapolia, Mtancant SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMONR Bi amee A solered tan colling héwodll, ‘“Captais Joba B. Gingers” and af tees eating wade sR Res Feremect. Mewyert use, ena Phecbus. Hi pian hes been te vo pote Ag HF a ered beak im this ciyy. pats ite vietim-to write to John Mitsbell, In, Presiéent and tell ‘him to cand Bin otz Bandred ané Sfty feline or come ttke amount ot euce te the pecans who fs writing the letter or e¢vane tag him o small cam of mesey watt] be has gotten his meney from Sieh mond. : " -Fte alleges that he t captain of a stirs tas’ beoe feet neat fatmbie letters has been lost meer Light of Buekroe Beech and ag he pas been carrying On this Kind of windling for about two years, that boat is presumably wrecked every wo or three weeks. He asks that ie eee ears, —, aus @ 3 p+ a have hel quiee or auma 80 5 a eae See ' “Why NotNow? - Eventually. Imported & Domestic LIQUORS ; ‘S$. W. ROBINSON - Mail Order House, * Richmond, Va. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. STRENGTH! SAFETY! RELIABILITY! Safe for Deposits Sound for Finance Safe for Deposits Sound for Finance TIME TO SAVE IS NOW. SPEND DURING THE DAYS OF ADVERSITY. When sickness is at your door and suffering is a constant attendant, then the Bank Account is the Ministering Angel of Mercy. It sooths and encourages you and will nurse you back to health. There is nothing earthly, like the ready cash. Our Palatial Banking House is at Your Disposal. Call and see us today or to-morrow or the next day. Ten Cents will start you to saving. One Dollar will commence an interest account. CALL TO-DAY, to-morrow, the next day and the day thereafter. THOMAS SMITH. J. J. CARTER. THOMAS M. CRUMP, Secretary. A. D. PRICE. JOHN R. CHILES. H. F. JONATHAN. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. R. W. WHITING. JIM MASIUM ONE ON EIGHT WOMAN AND MAN LOSE LIVESFLYING Miss Quimby and Manager of Meet Fall 1000 Feet. Monoplane Is Upset by Gusty Wind and Famous Awatress and Passenger Plunge Into Bay. Miss Harriet Quimby, of New York, the first woman to win an aviator's license in America, and the first woman to cross the English channel in an aeroplane, was instantly killed with her passenger, W. A. P. Willard, manager of the Boston aviation meet, at Atlantic, near Boston, when her Berlot monoplane fell into Dorchester bay from a height of 1000 feet. The accident happened when Miss Quimby and Willard were returning from a trip over the Boston harbor to Boston light, a distance of twenty miles. The flight was made in twenty minutes. The Herliot, one of the latest models of military monoplanes, circled the aviation field and soared out over the Bavin Hill Yacht club, just outside the aviation grounds. Heading back into the eight mile gusty wind, Miss Quimby started to volplane. The angle was too sharp and one of the gusts caught the tail of the monoplane, throwing the machine up perpendicular. For an instant it poised there. Then, sharply outlined against the setting sun, Willard was thrown or jumped clear of the chassis, followed almost immediately by Miss Quimby. Hurling over and over, the two figures shot downward, striking the water twenty feet from shore. They splashed out of sight a second before the monoplane plunged down fifteen feet away. It was low tide and the water was only five feet deep. Men from the yacht club in motor boats were on the spot quickly and, leaping overboard, dragged the bodies out of the mud, into which they had sunk deeply. Death probably was instantaneous. Both bodies were badly crushed. Several of Miss Quinty's bones were broken and there were many large bruises. Willard, who weighed 190 pounds, hit the water face first and over one eye there was a gash from which the blood was flowing. He, too, sustained several fractures and bruises. The cathing of both was torn and the bodies were covered with mud. Flying high overhead at the time of the fall was Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, another aviastress, taking part in the meet, which had entered upon its second day. From her high altitude Miss Scott had watched Miss Quimby's splendid flight and was nearby when the gust upset the monoplane. In the excitement of the moment no one noticed the lone aviator, but when Miss Quimby's body was brought ashore all eyes were, directed aloft and Miss Scott was seen making sweeping circles over the field at a height of about TEMPERANCE INDUSTRIAL and COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. CLAREMONT. Upon Its Twentieth Year's Work September 8 Sunday September 30th, Lincoln Hall, a brick, building, 133 1-2 by 49 1-2 feet, 4 story lighted with steam and equipped with every model cost of $49,000. This commodious building will rejection of lady pupils Sept. 27th, 28th and 30th Hallley Light" lighted with electricity and heated with every modern improvement, will be of male pupils Sept. 26th, 27th, 28th and 30th Insurance. Industrial and Collegiate Institute, free-thours of a mile of the Claremont village, James River" and is seventy-five feet abovelightful, with the best Artesian well water, orla and Chills. One of the best moral, religion the country. $9.50 must be paid as an Entrain pay $9.50 per month. Pupils desiring to enter 27th, 28th and 30th should send in their Those who make a remittance for entrance money by Post Office Order. coming from the South, by Norfolk can take the "Pocahontas" at Norfolk on Tuesday, The of each week. Those coming from the North by same steamer at the foot of Main (East Main), Monday Wednesday and Friday of each week. John Hay Wharf right upon the school group hill. Institution is non-sectarian and non-political, religious and industrial. Students are taught the Carpenter's Trade; Harness and Shoe Maker Sewing with Dressmaking, Cooking and Laundry Domestic Science. On Monday September 30th, Lincoln Hall, a brick, stone and cement building, 133 1-2 by 49 1-2 feet, 4 story lighted with electricity and heated with steam and equipped with every modern improvement at a cost of $49,000. This commodious building will be opened for the reception of lady pupils Sept. 27th, 28th and 30th inclusive, "Old Buckley Hall" lighted with electricity and heated with steam and equipped with every modern improvement, will be open for the reception of male pupils Sept. 26th, 27th, 28th and 30th inclusive. The Temperature, Industrial and Collegiate Institute is situated within three-fourths of a mile of the Claremont village and fronts the "Ancient James River" and is seventy-five feet above its level, climate delightful, with the best Artesian well water and free from Malaria and Chills. One of the best moral, religious Institutions in the country. $9.50 must be paid as an Entrance Fee, all pupils must pay $9.50 per month. Pupils desiring to enter school on September 27th, 28th and 30th should send in their applications at once. Those who make a remittance for entrance fees should send all money by Post Office Order. Pupils coming from the South, by Norfolk can take the U. S. Mall Steamer "Pocahontan" at Norfolk on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Those coming from the North by Richmond can take same steamer at the foot of Main (East Main) St. Richmond, Va., Monday Wednesday and Friday of each week. All can land at the John Hay Wharf right upon the school grounds, at the foot of the hill. The Institution is non-sectarian and non-political, but strictly Moral, Religious and Industrial. Students are taught Scientific Farming, the Carpenter's Trade; Harness and Shoe Making; Plain and Fancy Sewing with Dressmaking, Cooking and Laundry Work and general Domestic Science. BOARD AND TUITION. PER MONTH. $9.50. Extra charges are made for Mu their own laundry work. Boys c Institution's Laundry at $1.00 per of Intoxicant Liquors. Making De ness, Impoliteness will not, be t students desiring rooms should w student can work out from $3.50 must do some work. For further PROF. J. SMALLWOOD, Charmont, Virginia. charges are made for Music and Elocution. Gill laundry work. Boys can have their laundry in's Laundry at $1.00 per month. Swearing, Saint Liquors, Making Debts in the Village; Idoliteness will not be tolerated once in any resiring rooms should write to the President, at an work out from $3.50 to $4.50 per month. A home work. For further information write to JHN J. SMALLWOOD, PH. D. President, Locust, Virginia. Extra charges are made for Music and Elocution. Girls must do their own laundry work. Boys can have their laundry done in the Institution's Laundry at $1.00 per month. Swearing, Smoking, use of Intoxicant Liquors, Making Debts in the Village; Idleness; Laziness, Impoliteness will not be tolerated once in any pupil. All students desiring rooms should write to the President at once. Each student can work out from $3.50 to $4.50 per month. All students must do some work. For further information write to PROF. JOHN J. SMALLWOOD, PH. D President, Lock Box 164 Charleston, Virginia. Twice she started to descend, but each time she was seen to falter. In another moment, summoning all her nerve, she turned the nose of her machine downward and landed safely, collapsing in her seat before anyone could reach her. Girl Swallows Poison After Quarrel. A young woman named Harding, a resident of Wilmington, Del., after a quarrel with her sweetheart, swallowed poison and was found unconscious at her boarding house. She was taken to the Delaware hospital, where it is feared she cannot recover. Maneuver Appropriation Passed. The house of representatives has adopted a resolution appropriating $1,500,000 to provide for the participating of the regular army in the encampment and maneuvers of the organized militia of the several states. Bubonic Plague in Porto Rico. There have been twelve cases of bubonic plague and five deaths since last Friday in San Juan, Porto Rico. The health authorities are taking extreme measures to control and drive out the plague. Find Baby's Body in River. The body of a male white child, apparently several days old, was found wrapped in paper floating in the Christmas river at Wilmington, Del. 600 feet ```markdown ``` BEGINS 20TH YR'S WORK SEPT., 30TH, 1912. INDUSTRIAL and INSTITUTE. CLAREMONT, VA. Year's Work September 30, 1912. Lincoln Hall, a brick, stone and concrete, 4 story lighted with electricity fitted with every modern improve-commodious building will be opened sept. 27th, 28th and 30th inclusive. Electricity and heated with steam improvement, will be open for the 27th, 28th and 30th inclusive. and Collegiate Institute is situated in the Claremont village and fronts its seventy-five feet above its lev-vest Artesian well water and its free of the best moral, religious Institu-tion be paid as an Entrance Fee, all. Pupils desiring to enter school should send in their applicationsmittance for entrance fees should order. by Norfolk can take the U. S. Mail book on Tuesday, Thursday and coming from the North by Richmond lot of Main (East Main) St., Rich- and Friday of each week. All can sit upon the school grounds, at the can and non-political, but strictly. Students are taught Scientific Harness and Shoe Making; Plain Making, Cooking and Laundry Work Music and Elocution. Girls must do can have their laundry done in the month. Swearing, Smoking, use bibs in the Village; Idleness; Lazi- colored once in any pupil. All write to the President at once. Each to $4.50 per month. All students per information write to PH. D President, Lock Box 164 1912 JULY 1912 8 M T W T F S 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Educate! To have happy homes, good churches, strong societies they must have an intelligent head. The boys of today must be prepared to meet the responsibilities of the future. The AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL COLLEGE offers splendid advantages for practical training for young men. Open all the year. For males only. Board, lodging and tuition $7.00 per month. For catalogue and other information address. JAMES B. DUDLEY, President, Greenwich, N. C. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. THAT MOUNT GOES TO BUCKROE AUGUST 1 PLUS 4 RALEIGH, N. C. UNDER THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CO-EDUCATIONAL. COLLEGIATE NORMAL NORMAL INDUSTRIAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES Founded 1867. Thirty Teachers Excellent Library Property Valued At $200,000 Moderate Expenses Electric Lights Spring Water for Drinking Resident Physician For Catalogue and further information address REV. A. B. HUNTER, Principal. VIRGINIA-In the Law and Equity Court of the City of Richmond, the 3rd day of July, 1912 The object of this suit is to obtain by the plaintiff from the defendant a Divorce, a Vinculo Matrimonii upon the ground of Desertion. And an amdavit having been made and filed that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that the said defendant, Sarah Moss appear here within fifteen days after the due publication of this order and do whatever may be necessary to protect her interest herein. J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, pt. 1215 K. Broad St. Richard, Va. Next week we will print the re- turns from the Johnston-Flynn Fight. Do You Know Her? Information is wanted of the whereabouts of Miss Josephine Cooks. When last heard of she was living at Elk Allen, Va. Her mother died some weeks ago in New York City and her uncle Mr. Adolphus Cooks is very anxious to locate her. Address J. E. SCHMIDT. 263 W. 36th St., New York, N. Y. VIRGINIA: In the Law and Equity Court for the City of Richmond, this 18th day of June, 1912. Fannie Hinton.....Plaintiff vs. In Chancery. Charles B. Hinton.....Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain a Divorce, a Viaculo Matrimonili by the plaintiff from the defendant. And an affidavit having been made and filed that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of the plain tiff to ascertain in what County or Corporation the defendant Charles B. Hinton is without effect, and that the plaintiff does not know his where abouts; it is ordered that the said defendant Charles B. Hinton appear here within fifteen days after due publication of this order and do what may be necessary to protect his in terest herein. A Copy. Teste, P. P. WINSTON, Clerk. To Charles Hinton: You'll take notice that I shall on the 15th day of August, 1912, at the office of Phil B. Sheild, room No 701; Travellers Insurance Building, situated on the North side of Main street, between (11) Eleventh and (12) Twelfth streets in the City of Richmond, Virginia, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of that day proceed to take the depositions of Witnesses to be read as evidence in my behalf in a certain suit in Chancery depending in the Law and Equity Court for the City of Richmond, Virginia, wherein you are defendant and I am plaintiff, and if from any cause the taking of the said depositions be not commenced on that day or if commenced be not concluded on that day the taking of the same will be adjourned and continued from day to day or from time to time at the same place and between the same hours until the same shall have been concluded. FANNIE HINTON. By Counsel J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, pq. Office: 1215 H. Broad street, Richmond, Virginia. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever; it nots on the liver better than Calebol, and does not gripe or sticken. 25 coint. ```markdown ``` BARBER, HAIRDRESSING & MANICURING School, Also Making Switches, Puffs, Etc. By our method everybody can learn the trade in short time; expenses small; and you can earn money while at school. Send for information. A special in vitation is extended to prospective colored students. NOSSOKOFF, 1405 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Great Lot Sale at Jonesboro, July 8th. Car leaves 29th and P streets at Eleven o'clock A. M. Five Hundred Lots to be sold at once at Ten Dollars per lot. 25x100 ft. These lots are One Hundred feet high or than Richmond and are in view of the C. and O. Railway. After this sale prices, will be advanced. The beautiful park at Jonesboro is now open for picnics. For lots and dates see JOHN H. BRAXTON, Agent, 112 W. Leigh St. — Subscribe to The PLANET. THE OLD H MME. BAUM'S H O Hai Nata guad and We too Pu Stock pro cou 486 Eighth Avenue (bet. 34th & 35th Sts.) New York City. 486 Eighth Avenue (bet. 34th The Bay Shore Open From M Situated on Chesapeake Fortress Monroe, Virginia,ress Monroe, Hampton, and electric cars. A good family hotel, having spacious pariors and broad p bathing beach, good fishing, A delightful resting place There is always a breeze comes. FOR TERMS ADDRESS THE BAY SHOP BUCKROE BRACE The Bay Shore Hotel Situated on Chesapeake Bay, three miles from Fortress Monroe, Virginia;—connects with Fortress Monroe, Hampton, and Newport News by electric cars. A good family hotel, having twenty-two bedrooms, spacious parlors and broad plazzas. A fine and safe bathing beach, good fishing, a large pavilion. A delightful resting place with the best of everything There is always a breeze here when sleeping time comes. FOR TERMS ADDRESS: THE BAY SHORE HOTEL CO, BUCKROE BEACH, VIRGINIA. HAIR PARLORS. To the Friends, Customers and the MRS. ROSA E. WATSON invite St. James Street. You can be sup formations and Pompadours. Com on short notice. Straightening and Straightening Combs, Ornaments and preparations of all kinds for 812 ST. JAMES STREET, HELP WA Single Women, No Children, Ages 16 Families. Couples for Farming, Guaranteed. Send Us $1.00 Will Secure Stats SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. E. Hayes, Office and Ware-Rooms, 727 NORTH SECOND STREET. Residence, 128 N. 2nd St. To the Friends, Customers and the Public in General:— MRS. BOSA E. WATSON invites you to her Hair Parlors, 812 St. James Street. You can be supplied with Braids, Puffs, Transformations and Pompoudra. Combings made in Braids and Puffs on short notice. Straightening and Shampooing a Specialty. Straightening Combs, Ornaments for the Hair, Greases and preparations of all kinds for the skin. 'Phone Monroe-2874'. 812 ST. JAMES STREET. RICHDUMM. VIRGINIA. Single Women. No Children. Ages 16 to 40; Also Couples for Private Families. Couples for Farming, Gardening, Etc. Good Wages Guaranteed. Send Us $1.00 With Recommendations. Will Secure Situation At Once. SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 110 Bank Street, Network K J First-class Baths and Cafeteria All Descriptions. I have a Space Room for BODIES when the Family haves not a suitable Place. All country Orders are Given Special Attention. Your Special Attention is called to the New Style CAK CARBON, call and New Life and You shall be Waited an Individually. Leona Alphson or Shoreham Writing during your Spare Time. Complete Course either by mail, $14.00, book surcharged, $25.00 down and then $1.00 a month until paid. We can accommodate 180 by mail. PRINTED SEMINARY, $10.00, 10th St., Birmingham, Ala. Wanda to Spread Dance Day on the Ashland Dance Kind on Thursday, July 4th. Doors open for the even ing dance from 2 to 5; at Night at 8:30- Refreshments sold at city prices. Music by Richmond's Best Talent. The Hall is fitted with an upright Piano. Hall ready to rent at any time. Call or see or write to J. COLEMAN, Ashland, Va. EPOCH MAKING EVENT. An event has transpired in the South which promises great things for that section and the entire nation. Sutton E. Griggs, the famous orator and author has brought to light an array of facts and has unfolded a line of reasoning that is quietly transforming the thought, life of the whites of the South on the race question. Dr. J. G. Merrill, ex-President of Fisk University says: "I have heard so much of Wisdom's Call that I wish a copy of it. Send it to me." Bishop I. B. Scott of the M. E. Church, says: "I believe it will change conditions in the South if it is read by any considerable number of the leaders of that section." Hon. Noah W. Cooper, one of Tennessee's most widely known lawyers, says: "It is really a wonderful book, full of the finest philosophy, choosest rhetoric and Christian ideas. Rev. Mr. Griggs is manifestly a great thinker, a GENIUS and a statesman." The Chief of Police of Barrow, Fl. says: "That book has changed my views on the race question. I see that we white people have got to change our treatment of the Negroes." You do yourself and the cause of humanity an injustice when you neglect or delay to send for Wisdom's Call. The price is only fifty cents. Add five cents for postage. THE ORION PUB. CO. EAST STATION, NASHVILLE, TENN. Our Specialty—Real Orcole Crimpy Hair Goods; also Afro-Americans and Natural Wavy Hair. We absolutely guarantee our Hair to stand combing and to retain its Quality and Color. We match any shade of Hair. None too difficult. All kinds of Wig, Rats Puffs, Front Pieces and Switches in Stock or Made to Order. Mall Orders promptly filled to any part of the country. Free Price List. Shore Hotel May to October. Peake Bay, three miles from Virginia;—connects with Fort- en, and Newport News by having twenty-two bedrooms, bad plazzas. A fine and safe ing, a large pavilion. pace with the best of everything ize here when sleeping time ADDRESS: SHORE HOTEL CO. BEACH, VIRGINIA. the Public in General:— invites you to her Hair Parlors, 812 supplied with Braids, Puffs, Trans- Combings made in Braids and Puffs and Shampooing a Specialty. aments for the Hair, Hair-Greases for the skin. 'Phone Monroe-2874. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. WANTED. Res 16 to 40; Also Couples for Private ing, Gardening, Etc. Good Wages 11.00 With Recommendations. Situation At Once. NCY, 110 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE PATENTS Trade Marks Copyrights Scientific Journal. For Hot, Tender, Sore and Purging Foot Use BODY'S FOOT SHAMPOO. The greatest selling out. Send 250, to BODY'S 280 6th Avenue, New York City.