Richmond Planet

HARWARD COLLEGE LIBRARY NOV 3 1913 CAMBRIDGE REV. DR. DAVIS PASSES AWAY. The funeral of Rev. D. Webster Davis, A. M. D. D., minister, post- orator and author took, place last Tuesday afternoon 2:30 P. M. at the First Baptist Church. Never in the history of the church has there been such a crowd of people, all struggling for admittance to witness the last rites over one of the most prominent and influential colored men the South had ever produced. Even after the church had been filled the streets were still blocked with this solid wall of humanity, while the adjoining yards were crowded with crowds of people who had only the hope of seeing the funeral cortege pass in. It was necessary to invoke the aid of the police to secure an open space to permit the entrance of the corpse and the mourners, although at no time was there any semblance of disorder. MANY VISITORS The ministers of the city and those who had come from other cities were grouped on the main floor of the church auditorium. Many white friends were present. Then some one sang the well-known hymn, "Nearer My God To Thee!" This concluded, the choir sang in tremulous tones "Steal Away." Just then the centre chandeliers were lighted as the electric switch was thrown in. It is well nigh impossible to name the prominent persons present. They were mixed in indiscriminately. The REV. D. WEBSTER DAVIS, D. D. members of the Richmond, Va. City School Board were present led by Dr. J. A. C. Chandler. Rev. Evans Payne, D. D. notified all present to be careful to keep the miscell clear and not to engage in loud talking. REV. DR. BINGA IN CHARGE. Rev. A. Blinga, D. D. conducted the exercises. Rev. Z. D. Lewis, D. D. linel hymn 675. Owing to Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson's illness he was unable to be present. He has been under the care of a physician for some time. The Scriptures were read by Rev. Dr. Evans Payne. Rev. A. A. Galvin, President of the Virginia Baptist State Convention was present. Rev. Dr. S. A. Moes was also present. Rev. J. B. Simpson of Virginia Union University offered prayer. Junkins' Quartette rendered a selection, entitled "Shall We Meet Beyond the River?" THE FUNERAL EULOGY Rev. Dr. Blinga said that all had not to do honor to one who was entitled to high honor. "If To live in hearts we leave behind is not to do; then Dr. Davia is not dead. He had few equals in this world. He was exemplary as a preacher, instructive and inspiring. As a poet, he evinced a very fertile imagination, as a historian he was reliable and accurate. As an orator he was fluent and felicitous. Dr. Davia belonged to humanity and he furnished happiness to all races. He left to his family a valuable legacy in an unstained record." He called upon Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth St. Baptist Church of Washington, D. C. to offer prayer. The services were concluded by singing, "Come To Me All You That Labor." The Euterne Quartetto sang, "Jones Is Mine." Benediction was announced by Rev. Dr. E. Watts of Peterburg, Va. THE PALL BEARERS. The pall-bearers were: Active—George St. Julien Steph- am, A. V. Norrell, B. A. Graves, Em- met Burke, Nelson Williams, Jr. George W. Lewis, D. R. Cross, S. W. Robinson. Honorary—Rev. J. A. Hower, Rev. Scott C. Burrell, Armstead Walker, William C. H. Hughes, William Miller, E. J. Cunningham, Henry Harris, Colo- Howlett, Frank Gibson, S. S. Baker, Rev. J. E. Jones, A. M. Rev. W. A. Mitchell, B. D. Hulcs. MR. STEPHENS' MANAGEMENT. The funeral designs were numerous and costly. The vacant chair-from the Second Baptist Church, South Richmond, of which he was pastor was especially noticeable. The music by the First Baptist Church choir was under the management of Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, leader, Mrs. Nannie Cobb, organist. The arrangements for the funeral were made by Mr. George St. Julien Stephens, who had been the fallen leader's friend of a lifetime. The casket was covered with fine black cloth and fitted with dark oxidized handles. The rolling vehicle was used to convey the body from the front door of the church to the front of the rostrum. Interment was in Greenwood. Funeral Director W. I. Johnson officiated. The organizations participating were: Social Lodge, No. 6, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons; Mount Olivet Council; Templars; Rescue Council, Independent Order of St Luke; Planet Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythian; the Dunbar Literary and Historical Society; the Baptist Ministers' Conference; the Board of Directors of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Doxon Board of the Second Baptist Church, South Richmond. ILLNESS OF YEARS. Rev. Dr. Travis was in his prime. He had been sick for several years. He decided to go to Hot Springs, Ark, and kind friends under the leadership of Rev. Charles Hannigan raised a substantial amount to defray his expense there. As to the benefit derived from the trip some of his friends differ. He had high hopes himself, however, which were blasted by the attacks which undermined his strength. He was transferred from Baker School as a teacher to Navy Hill School in order that he might be near his home, but he was never able to enter upon his duties. He was seen upon the streets of the city on Wednesday preceding his death. He was always cheerful. The attack which ended his life came on him Friday night, 24th inst. He fell asleep and did not awake again, passing away Saturday morning as peacefully as a child. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn their loss. Churchen Vacant Here. The Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and the Second Baptist Church of South Rich mond are vacant. Persistent reports are to the effect that Rev. R. V. Peyton has reconsidered his announcement that he would not over again return here to accept the pastorate of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church and he is expected to enter upon his duties there about January 1st, 1914. Rev. Dr. Manuel Hoads New Society Supreme Order of Travellers and Stars of the East is the name of a new fraternal and insurance organization with Rev. Dr. S. C. Manuel, Supremo Ruler; J. E. Byrd, Supremo Secretary; Rev. John F. Brown, Supremo Treasurer; Rev. J. J. Woodson, Supreme Deputy. The joining fee is $3.00 and the monthly dues are 50 cents. The office is at 602 North Third St., Richmond, Va. Real Estate Specials Two houses of 5 rooms each, one block from car line. Price $800 each. Terms $50 cash, and balance to suit the purchaser. Corner frame house with lot 30 by 102 feet. Enough ground left to build two more houses. We require only $300 cash, and balance monthly. For particulars apply to B. A. CEPHAS, corner 2nd and Leigh Gta. BICHMOND, VIRGINIA: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. GREAT SPEAKERS HERE. Gov. Wm. H. Mann, Dr. Booker T. Washington, Prof. Kelly Miller to Speak Here Next Week. The Negro Organization Society is organized to improve the condition of the colored people. Its officers are: President, R. R. Moton; Vice-President, J. H. Johnston; 2nd Vice-President and Field Secretary, T. C. Walker; 8rd Vice-President, A. J. Oliver; 4th Vice-President, J. J. France; Recording Secretary, W. T. B. Williams; Corresponding Secretary, G. W. Blount; Executive Secretary, J. M. Gandy; Treasurer, Allen Washington. --- Grandfather Law Defended by Bailey Washington, October 17.—The United States Supreme Court today吊ened to argument in the case of Frank Quinn and J. J. Beal vs the United States, involving the validity of the "grandfather clause" of the Oklahoma constitution. Former Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas present the case for Quinn and Beal and Solicitor General Davis for the United States. Mr. Bailey argued that the court should look to the letter of the law, rather than to the manner of its enforcement, in order to determine its constitutionality. He contended that as a matter of fact, the "grandfather clause" did not discriminate against the Negro voters of Oklahoma, except those who may be unable to read or write any portion of the state constitution. This, he declared, should and in his judgment would inspire in the Negro citizens a desire to learn to read and write, thus elevating the citizenship of the state. For a time it looked as if the former senator would concede that the law was unfairly enforced, but he cleared up this point by declaring emphatically that no such question had been raised. However, the burden of his contention was that the highest court should interpret the law itself, independent of any other consideration. Solicitor General Davis emphasized his contention that the "grandfather clause" had been adroitly drafted in order to prohibit practically all illiterate Negroes from voting, while it permitted most illiterate whites to cast their ballots. He insisted that the law was clearly in violation of the fifteenth amendment to the federal constitution. "While the fifteenth amendment did not confer the right of suffrage upon any one," he said "it did confer upon citizens of the United States from and after the date of its ratification the right not to be discriminated against in the exercise of the elective franchise on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." Referring to the record, Mr. Davis said that there was "substantial evidence that the-defendants willfully and corruptly conspired together to injure, oppress and intimidate some of these Negro citizens named in the indictment." An Appeal For Help. Mr. J. W. Foy of Bumpass, Va. had the misfortune to lose his home. Fire totally destroyed the house and its contents, the estimated cost of which is $1800.00. He is an honest, hardworking business man and worthy of whatever contributions, large or small, you may be able to give. With his family of six children he is without a home. Anything that you may have to give will be gladly received by addressing him at Bumpass, Va. Editor Mitchell Travels. A Southerner's Greeting—A North erner's Criticism—The Theatrical Play—A Trip Down the Harbor. I awoke Wednesday morning, October 8th, 1913 in my room in Young's Hotel, Boston to find the skies still dark and lowering. The rainy, misty, foggy weather was still in evidence and tended to mar the pleasures of the American Bankers' Association. The main body of that great financial organization which meant the meeting of all of the sections was scheduled to take place that morning at Symphony Hall at 9:30 o'clock. I hastened to the meeting place. The white ushers were scrutinizing closely every one who entered. POLICE OFFICERS THERE. TOO. Police officers stood on the outside. Ladies and guests of the bankers were politely sent to the galleries. I entered the Hall. It was magnificently decorated with palms, ferns and green foliage. Even the galleries were similarly treated. Away up on both sides were niche in the side walls in which were placed statues of the Grecian and Roman mythology. Bankers from all sections were filing in. The banners of the respective states were to be seen and each member sought a raiding place under his state's insignia. THE MEETING BEGINS. It was after 10 o'clock when President Reynolds called the meeting to order and all arose when Rev. George A. Gordon, pastor of the Old South Church offered prayer. When we resumed our soots again, the address of welcome was delivered by His Honor, John F. Fitzgerald, Mayor of Boston. His remarks were brief and felicitous. Thomas P. Beal, Eag, President of the Boston Clearing House followed with timely remarks. Mr. Reynolds was Vice-President and became acting President by virtue of the death of President Charles Henry Hutting. He is a pleasing speaker and a good presiding officer. His annual address was replete with information. The membership of the Association is now 14,100 a gain of 777 in one year. The annual income of the Association as estimated for 1512 will be $226,164. REPORTS MADE General Secretary Fred E. Farnsworth made an excellent report and he succeeded in winning confluences from all sections of the country. The report of the Treasurer, Mr. J. Pletcher Farrell of Chicago was read. The reports of the other officers and Committees were submitted. A downright sensation was caused when Hop, E. J. Hill of Connecticut addressed the Association in support of a resolution to endorse the work of the Currency Commission and the action of the Chicago Conference. He discussed fundamental principles and elicited hearty applause as he proceeded to show the fallacy of the administration's policy in dealing with the currency measures. A VOICE FROM ARKANSAS. Hon. Thomas C. McNeel of Arkansas secured the floor and proceeded to defend the Administration. His remarks elicited much comment and many interruptions, but the President finally secured him a silent hearing. The amusing part of it was that when it came to a vote, after a slight amendment in recognition of anything that the Administration might do towards enacting proper legislation, he voted for the original resolution which practically condemned the administration's policy on the currency bill. ABLE SPEAKERS. Then followed Hon. Fostus J. Wade of St. Louis, Mo. one of the ablest financiers in this country. He took issue with Mr. McRae and made the point that he had not read the Currency Commission's report. He was followed by Mr. A. J. Frame of Wisconsin, who is an authority on finance. He, too, opposed the currency bill, of the Wilson administration. Mr. Joseph H. O'Nell of Massachusetts spoked and offered a compromise resolution. The matter went over to the afternoon session. Jumpeon had prepared just across the street at the large Horticultural Hall. Here I was in the midst of more than four thousand of the wealthiest men of the republic. Here were millionaires and multi-millionaires. In the galleries above, their wives and relatives looked down upon this scene of transcendant beauty. RACE CONDITIONS FORGOTTEN. No one stared at me. I was "lost in the shuffle" so to speak so far my attracting any undue attention was concerned. My presence there was taken as a matter of fact and the gentlemen in the Virginia delegation treated me just as friendly as they would have done in the streets of Richmond city. The importance of the financial subjects under discussion, my abortion in the purpose for which I had come to learn all that I could caused me to forget my humble origin, my race and my color. I remember bereed only that I was a Virginian and a banker and I applauded as voef- (Continued on Fifth page) Concert and Lecture A Grand Concert and Lecture will be given in Van De Vyger College, North First St. Tuesday, November 4 at eight P.M. Local talent will supply the music for the concert, which will be of a high order. The lecture will be delivered by Rev. James B. Albert and the subject will be "A Trip to Panama and the Caribbean Sea." Father Albert only recently returned from the tropics and is well fitted to speak of conditions there. The proceeds of the lecture and concert will be for the benefit of Van De Vyger College. It is expected that the colored people of this section will attend this entertainment in large numbers and thus show their appreciation of the work being done by Van De Vyger College for the education and uplift of the colored race. The above is from the latest photograph of T. Thomas Fortune, the veteran editor of New York, who will lecture in Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina in November under the management of Mr. P. R. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. His subject will be "The Black Man's Burden." FIRST TO BE ADMITTED Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 23, Miss Margie L. Danley, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Danley has been admitted to Sayer's Pasadena, Cal. Business College, the first of her race to be admitted in this city. She was admitted as colored and not under any foreign nationality as they have had to do in other cities of the state. Dr. Johnson Sick Again. Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, who had practically recovered under the treatment of Dr. O. B. H. Bowser is again at home in bed under treatment. His Madame reports that he is improving. —Mr. A. L. Scott, Clinton Forge, Va. was in the city this week. —John H. Myors, Esq. of Washington, D. C. who is practicing law in that city was here this week on business. —Rev. E. J. Smith of Augusta, Ga. and recently of Richmond, Va. is pursuing his ministerial studies this Winter in Washington, D. C. —Mrs. W. R. Ransom and Mrs. Virdis May Ransom have returned home to Macon, N. C., after an extended visit to Philadelphia with her sons. —Rev. A. A. Galvin, D. D., pastor of the Loyal St. Baptist Church, and Rev. S. A. Moses, D. D., pastor of the High St. Baptist Church, Danville Va. were here to attend the funeral of Rev. D. W. Davis. Had the Small-Pox. Celia Heckman, an eighteen-year-old colord servant, was moved last Sunday from the home of Rev. Edward L. Pell, D. D., 1908 Floyd Avenue to the Smallpox Hospital. Mrs. Pell reported to the Health Department yesterday that the girl had a suspicious eruption, and prompt investigation was made by City Medical Inspector B. E. Summers and Dr. W. H. West. It was a certain that she had been employed as a servant there for some time. About five weeks ago she went to King William County on a visit, and evidently caught the infection there. She returned to Richmond thirteen days ago. All of the members of Dr. Pell's household had been previously vaccinated, and, as a further precaution, were revaccinated, so that no serious apprehension is felt in that locality. It develops, however, that the heckman girl has roomed at the Colored Young Woman's Christian Association. 22 West Leigh street. Seven colored women living in that building were, at once vaccinated, four of whom had never been vaccinated. One of these, a shaker of the victim, slept in the room with her. Persons in the neighborhood were vaccinated. Home Coming Day at Fifth Street Richmond, Va., Oct. 28, 1913 To the members and friends of the Fifth Street Baptist Church. Greeting: Since we have designated the second Sunday in November (Nov. 9th, 1913) as a great "Home Coming Day," therefore we are calling upon all of our members far and near to be represented on this great day either in person or sending a donation to help in this wonderful effort. Not only are we urging the membership to be present or send a donation, but we are cordially inviting all friends of our church to be present on that day: Done by order of the Fifth Street Baptist Church. REV. S. C. MANTEL, D. D. Pastor 215 E. Clay St. City. 20 Missouri and the Supreme Chancellor. (St. Louis, Mo. Argus). In his address before a large number of Pythians in this city, Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green showed how little he knew about the rights of the Grand Lodges of the several states. His threat to "shoot" them in line with a policy that is unfair and unjust will meet with opposition. Unjust laws, unjust taxation is a thing of the past with all thinking people. While we think the Supreme Chancellor means well, unfortunately he is surrounded by ill advisers. Already many of the States are opposing this unjust taxation to pay high salaries, and any attempt on the part of the Supreme Officers to enforce this will mean a disruption of the Order. Missouri has always been opposed to such taxation. --- Leesburg (Va.) News Items. Mrs. Garner Diars left for Washington Friday where she spent some time with Mr. Diars, returning on Sunday eve. Mr. Robert White and Mr. Charles Norris of Stofflin, Va. were the visitors at the Surfist Church Sunday. We were glad to see them. Rev. Dr. Tyler was at his post as usual Sunday morning. He took for a subject, Coming Back to God, Isa. 15th chapter, 15th verse. At eight o'clock he was at his post and took for a text, Romans, 6:23- For the wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Subject, Going Beyond This Life. He talked as never before. The meetings will continue this week and next. Mrs. Charles Bryant is confined to her bed. Mrs. Mallinda Bentley is on the sick list this week. Mrs. William Roberts is much improved. Mr. Leroy Veney of Washington was in town on Saturday. Unity Lodge, No. 24, Belights of Pythian Celebrates Anniversary. Unity Lodge, No. 24, K. of P. celebrated its 17th Anniversary, Friday night, October 24th at Pythian Castle. After the transaction of routine business, Chancellor Commander Christopher Foster made his annual report. It was a gem. Sir W. Van Jackson. M. of P. gave the history of the Lodge in a manner that was pleasing to all. The annual report was read by Sir Moses Whitlock, K. of R. and S. It showed the Lodge to be in a very strong financial and numerical condition. Col. Rosem C. Mitchell was presented and made an address. After the exercises the members enjoyed a repeat which had been prepared by the following committee: Sir Fred R. H. McKensie, Chris Foster W. Van Jackson, William Cryama and Sir Strana. Farmville. (Va.) News Farmville, Va. October 27...In the last week's issue we spoke of the revival at First Baptist Church, Rev. R. G. Adams, pastor, conjured by Rev. Paul Monroe of Danyville, Va. We promised to give the result of the meeting in this week's paper. Just before attempting to mail our letter we learned that the unknown, yet suspected stranger Mr. Rambler has returned to our town and of course, meddling as usual into what is called by some, other people's business. We didn't want him to write up our revival. When success comes to a great cause the promoters like to have the honor of giving it to the world and of course, it is perfectly natural for them to give the bright side and often is a part of the truth. Mr. Rambler will give the whole truth. Somehow we found out through some one of his friends just what he said. We will tell you after we shall have given our idion of this great revival. Farmville was stirred by the gospel preached as never before during the pastorate of Rev. Adams and it is now believed that the turning point in the history of the Church and the betterment of the community is not far off and that stranger spoken of in The PLANET two years ago, known as Mr. Rambler who has been coming here meddling into our affairs is about to prove to be a blooming in disguise. We have not been liking so much plain truth, most especially that which exposed the sins of our everyday life. If we did not allow the preachers to do it, certainly we would not allow a stranger to come here and speak against officers of the Church drinking whiskey, members living double lives, dancing and gambling. This was our main objection to Mr. Rambler, but now some of us want to acknowledge he is right and we intend to stand by the right. Now, here is what 'Mr. Rambler said concerning our revival. He said "The Church is composed of three classes of members; the 'old regulars,' the some-timers and the 'don'tmores.' The old regulars were at their post every night. A large number of the sometimers locked hands with the old regulars and pushed their vultim. The result was the Church received thirty odd on Sunday and many more to come. "The do-nothings, many of them, would not even come to the house of God, others and stood around the door and peeped in at the windows, while the servants of God, through Him, fought well." Rev. Monroe returned to Danville with many well wishes. Rev. P. M. Robinson prosecated at night. We want a live agent to take the agency of The PLANET here. There is money in it. The Cumberland and Prince Edward Sunday School Union met Sunday, October 12th at Green Creek Church. Mr. Anthony Mason and Miss Evelyn Hairson were sent as delegates from the First Baptist Sunday School. Mr. A. F. Lancaster, Superintendent, was present and gave a very interesting talk, also Mr. P. H. Hilton, President of the Union gave a very helpful talk on the explanation of the lesson. Many Sunday Schools were represented at the Union. Will Enter Soldiers' Home Mr. D. J. Chavers who has been a familiar figure at the Mechanics' Savings Bank for several years has decided to enter the Soldiers' Home at Hampton, Va. He has been indisposed for some time and he finally decided to take this course. He will leave next Monday for his new home, followed by the best wishes of the many friends he leaves behind. FOOTBALL! The Olympia Athletics will play the third game of the season when they line up against the strong St. Paul Normal and Industrial School team from Lawrenceville, Va., in Broad Street Park Tuesday afternoon, November 4th at 3:30. The Olympia team is in prime condition although they have quite a number of new players that have not been seen in action this season. The St. Paul team defeated the Olympias last year in Lawrenceville and they expect to get revenge for last season's defeat. Correspondent Vanted. A Western boy, rich, handsome, slapper and debonair, who's "awfully lonesome." desire correspondence with a pretty, vivacious and accomplished girl, who is graceful, can sing dance, play piano and cook. Widows wall-flowers, flirts and coquets brush by. State age, height, weight and son photo first letter to receive reply. Photos exchanged. Write to a lonesome boy 'way out West, girl, and son photo; you'll receive a long sweet, lovely letter. Address, J. G. J., Box 631, Detroit. . PERSON OF - ME IMPORTANCE Le ' a an a Se 1, #44 pee Tes a8 aa Fae | rw eck. ae a: Se Oe; eae: | We fick WB Se: aX a 3 } q F 3 i haces j OP Fe es wae 2 de fare aor N Ss “gaaget &, By i Seieu™. LOYD OSBOURNE ae SYNOPSIS Mite CaS ane ne ek. i SS ge Merge Peo ane Se ene ne ee te eee oa ee Pattee ta Ban rece aie Dour cane bee UN Sete EV enanlienae te tie Tne" ‘rhe vutng’” tn tie to a tana’ oewerae et ineg Seal Nisenicn e aaTootere Te eee Arcee den ie mee Ghencae Suaphae Weahant atta toot mane Matt fers tes semen te athe ane Sie Mane On bie way ete Morena Matt te startet Ny asso fot Noster stsaawens But Bett io tate nut caund esen te tine, Ne Ms ine tw chete f Chie ivy iovey Sint Ton atranae whe tui Renee a os aey Mons sha portrait ot oh strat edsion Sm B0.00 dor etait w mieon tater bie Meath ee Stine treet The ring te faned, Matt hears from San Fronclare, satis eit on RO eae Paes aie oe ig Ree emclhy. vanroad one died ateu siete Writ poate he batt Sis Smuimere larac ance “Malt Shoes, were | Se ' CHAPTER Vit. es Gu eeS sabrina ct hangs Pact ie eden aa Dave had ay te tele Peal Geatl patio were set nt fest By eh Aang of n kewatintive bell and the otsn nf teevty frobctit care being moved nis stviteed What wan Gherv to fear with sich sen alj teat them, Dasily watehfu!, and Ukely at ans time to Wart tj front Che unllkeltent places? Nor was there anything alarm: Ing tn tie sick of thr ete tracked - oar Mr Kay tevsel Mutt to watt at the eps while lie Went teste to wanoUunce thelr arrival, ft waw a geod te min Bien before he returned, ond then, tn A atate of rush ais onpeatize that Matt Knew not what to tinke of It Ragping out sorethtee that meant to foltave Bim, he thriiet again, agparentty con Adent that Matt wend obey Matt Found Lite sn harrow paaange. Dorterad an one ute be a row of ftateronnge thot ton hat tue length of the ear The shine nf every one wenn lines! aint the posi Iteelt auded Garknen [4 feecttation he mae eronhtng tentes tetond thelr door: ustied und steatt!s tourer, mutele niunitiag few feet te tema, mb Fenty te tej farth a avec me he Was well witea thie pewer Me Rag pagers! at the fost dewey epenend A atl Detkoned Wort witht, Me was ap ur Stoney Tivinas statezenin and bare tie Man wf une re ent wecujates There Bas he bresh fhe the serrtend whlte t0m! ela overhend ‘The racks were empty, | And Che fees sippaurtest pething, Mit the fact thet the bites’ were deasen ptract satis en Matt attention Ve seated Mitiset? amt watehed: Mr. Keay dente the haters warain neross| the open norway "That the latter Aid not shoe the deer tat wan taking rar Geuiar paths wth the euztatn, Inerene a3 Matt x tiveastsiowe "Phe wetlory Was | Manifest sual west roggestive of Mealtie snl tnvstery Keven after hi Dia settient Meuse tf wtayite: Matt Mr Kay tind te Jesig ape enew more ait again adjust the euctiin, am though te previo effutts asd oft Ninh dinate: Ont : ; “Now, tell as what yeu want. be mad tn veer that stook w Mitte, “Ask for the men anythtog and we'll get it for son” In retath for sutnethiie 1 baten't, Rot! snyarel Matt. “tant you get! tt inte sour head ence and for all that I don't know the tuan you're after?’ STroaghion, that fut true.” Od, yen. tte “You pnithely refuse $100,000 for thin tufernnatiw? : “tell gon once yore TD haven't got itm Hit TP aftoret son Sienne and yon petted st" es : A rustle ef the yreen balzo made Matt feet thot the eoestion wae les for Mr Kays beret thin that of gore Wieden per oe. The senantton wan Aheagcewtun He wantd hinee Aven a xeewt desl at that mement te nave had n faded revedewe in hie flock Mr. Kurs fh ete vated? agttation, ad his nimest terridedt glances at the mirtain wete dlecuncerting, to say the east of it. = “Woold It hetpat act, ventipned phe, gates, Mor rte ie ae Ute tats fe (2s Be Wb tee tent no we wee MBit ser Sth cred Move, eosin eae ctoltty toon a thn fee ence free ties od Paths ss nt | Faenty ees hot Sete Seams his Mitt teal Goole Abe eas SH Geitherste aise cat ther lute po Seating Wd Aioes eee an oobi foe ion than Bal A etalon Goch Ene teea Ye Bidens dears HALA the Deagecer Bist aney tre wal coi fot secre ee nin mite dusted ath joa,” be: male huomreeiy sais Tie tieted toward Cue dearway, ne Boalt esena tee te tue hgnee toa Gav tte iat te aad tides ret thats the wsteadieygers At dey phen anu mi aw ape wee toe] fran tle Gas a fougertal moan Het cent Lat ake a stkeehammer phe Bi hed See Hic lermeioued ake GENeen aes da (delve they. ween Mis dike “aces th Be bul scutes hushol edhe Mb: Wag, With ANsTeMbIe may tact Ieapest tw towne wt ln, Rianeeviag the dhep shat naa toto manericdig oragge ermiet hes pore RN pe eeeg: ey pe i ay : ; bagi)» A Vy { 1 Wi ANS to Itt Its eriminal, nid 1 won't be an DAES tos) LE won't been party to any: Uhlag erbintinal! = Lat ine ont!" erled Matt, wlth a eofforating-sense of being trapped, and struggling for (he doorkio. “Get out of ms way or I'll strangle yout" No, nol etpentutited Mr Kay, ee ainting bin ken toatlae and setsbing while he spoke Yen slen't under: atand. ‘Pheye6 deterisined tu get the secret out of yen, They're pmttins thermetvex” within the criminal law, And TH be ti party to it. Goal God. Browehyon, Pin erring te xave yon to Saate mye? Ones ape thie door and they'll ter yen te pleced™ Ho was tutored by tote) mur: mar onteiele, itl the deer stow HnMLte Ho hiewsy ange t, shes and mboek threatening at every instant to bane In. Mr Kay cullsqetel on a mete. SHE wae none of tay dune.” he monn. cf. "You'll “par wns Co that RN ee eg ee Re en ee een eee | the window and that was double—tw pAnce of almost the thicknens of plat lawn Matt threw up one withoutdl fleulty, but the other stuck. He fom bled frantically at the catebes, as b endearore! to lft tt, while the doo ablvered now under the deadilor blow of anax. Int, thank God, the cramp ed parsngewny gave them no Fooin fo @awing! They were ateiking nt a angle, ax the lp of the Ulnde one ahowed an it drove through and re mained tmbeddet for un tostant, Oh, that window! He could get 0% Feal purchase on Mt, Hs nkinned hi flogerm snd stralued his tack ty break ing. wnd ull It detted him. He mux Durst it, then: thet way the only way Surat It, Mur with what? ‘Ther waa Mr. Kay, erylng ont tnurticulatel) and fitting bln something! Mr Kay's shoe a patent leather shoe with darttons, ntlll warm fawn the foot Me seirest I with avidity. thle help trem A qhurter x0 negpacted nelzed Ae with exnttation Thing by the tor, he erased the eel throng Oe whvlow. ammer, Disaner, Iuscner, WEY the lane what fering aud Che Jucgel, Velone edges Aleappearing beneath «ran of Blows, Glanppesertig Gi he coud trust hn hintsts on tte frame and wriggle ont. He went lees first, emwtingly, nernp: ing bie wrists sid fatale on the tie Knife of utallsialzed ghee, wilatoont Riad wit tlt patted te ty neck--bnt Out, he Battier teow, OH, hangiog bis full lent, tie fot Muselt drop to the rraek atinceiste the eae, Me heutt heute above, ae thougl the broken wiitew tad ited with emerging heade: he maw the chauffeur Jutnge Stes the wutmuetiie sand allnk. fo the grote: there waa nm sialon of the patter, Wak witteetebed arms, Pushing te tater ert ihn, and a aut torah Vor e froin semmagere ented ont With we serh vef wath Lton't stot! If sao thing iuere verte needed to awten Matt's feet {twas this thetfing cemitiatet Mle iy 2 the stiteh tn Ms site wus tneppertatte and bis Hence Wis BOCAS LO LAE EG THIEL: raged £25 theth Goad, there were pen pect mtent Lin saad Mkts and ait muted ated seo neity It wis the tear ef the New York ex pres. WH peseneere ualting an irre tiated sun taees drawn. up for thet? evetane quay Matt threw him: nek atk a. Yosts Dx teeta tiene oF Hla Hiewselits Rroe rears peontthge tut ratet:t white thes fecked at itn Pehane tamterne at his divrderet Ripe ratio There he eat, slowly recovering hin. ef and meditating what he ought to lv lw fiat Iden Wan fo Invoke the mies tO enter a furtal complaint Gof retin te Ue ear with w passe of sotabioe, Chet at tie thought It over te wisdet nf thiteanre Ree Tens fietent. His story was net Bkely to w tehevends fideo, hie cunning foes iat turn the tablem nn him and th: ent a comphunt of thelr own, with fin as Che culprit lt mbsht resolve mmetf Lute Tee Word aicalnst thelrae=the cord of people ti a private cnr agaiast hut uf a Ttinatie prating of $100,0K: mil of a steings ruby ring worth 9 for une, Thin anulyzed bly came wean iicuioun-a fantony. Ho hastens! hori In keme treplda: jou and only felt wate when be bad uceted Inte best The next day there wag a note from ris, brouRhe by a moasenger: Tow brat You~it was a0 foolish of me}, the til ad moll everything, ough T ML s0.crosm at sour being turned away | | rat T Lnpraved tnntanily and ate a whole | inte of cain £008 Jelly. This. te. to ank |; ou te come and share some more with eon A sofa ait call it an Invitation to | | neh. Papa in going to New York oni cbinean, an we can br nil by ourselven, nd Tm awfully ead afd rzcited, (houRn muppoee Toughin’t {0 tell You s6-—oF uak ou at all, for that matter. Nut come nyway, even If (he heavens fall and you jousd get your beautiful wavy hate all Weredt with plaster. Twelve-thirty.plenre, Midane think Tee changed, Becaure t Wwetvt, and all fast nicht f was thinking int ain awfully, dediriously Bappy, ant rrehow It in your fuult, weal 1 just ie ri arnt abot my eyezcend if you are w faute late abait havo. STOUS te would be Imporaitie to describe eo heartrending effect of this letter P Matt. When bis debts were patd aoukd have exactly €132 left in the hole world. ‘True, many a man bad cccested With ax Hittie—with Tene— it that took tine Fear—ond Matt 1 no sears to apare. The only thing contd look to, the only tung tat fered his n ving waw the sea. He went ont to search for the prt te our, {impelled by a forlorn hope] regaining his cing. Somehow, per paethis inixht happen. Seen tn the rroapect, Mr, Kny appear to tor lib jend. At any rate, Kay bad defend- Dim and hele the door agatnet tbe] emtes. Mr. Kay inight be territint porminted Sto returning the rinse | | At topped at a Pawnbrokers and Ught a cheap revolver fur $i: stop dont a hardware store atl leche D 29 cartridge for Eh evnts, besteced der a tree anid wurrepitionsty stow | alx of them Sito the chunilyr ani mn went on With bis fetht hated fork: | ‘THE ECONOMY, 316 North Third Street. SEINEY - TAILORING cLzame DYEING AND : REPAIRING. CHITMAN M. WHITE, vegetetar es Bat} prick. He wniked ali the way to nave] be could wa tock. | the hire of a carriage and waited again} leave It bebic out-] at the-emtranco to the grounds to time} because be h bis arrival exactly for balf past 12] # made the agD| She bad seid whe would hate bim if| had,’ ber lover ‘two! be arrived a minute late. 80, watch in] was ntrong tate! hand, be dilly daliled until be cowld] and big. And ‘dIt-| make bis appeerance with the preci-| what was? ‘um! ston of-a Monto Cristo, he? And ho bel. “Mise Marshall?” 1 a always a help Boor! “on, yee, air! This way, pleases | down dn. a 20 ows : ing calfsfoot mrt CHAPTER Ix. wasn't, but a CO aaah alpaca ARIS was half reclining on 8 @ refs, propted about with pf lows, ant in a Chinese wrap of magnificent old brocade, all old and twisted) cubroldered Aragous. Her delicate bewty was uniinpalred by any trace of Uluexs, though enbanced by the unusual brilllaney of her eyes And a flush, too hevtic for health, that mantled the fue eval of her face. Matt ran te her, taking her bands ahd Abalae tina wed then sank 9a Bis kbrer Seslur ber atis carea, Bi SEMEIo eine ldery Ue Nis Tene Aston Cat Gore cme ak tye path bar sriom:ciesed neni ihe qeetcond drey en lehet Gante menenne iF He bine: tak Moe: ibe toad wee Hint trctn bis beset fhe caterd fare aay adruttntica las Sh eo Soute ole oF omnceiB dat aevetieiianmieauyne oe mere ters iesedh “A teed boot she ald apecnlatingly. “A Senet | eaten tee aL foe Shee Be (Coa tulaatine tor agen fel Wailee Jer ENG, ANA OB. aoa What n serie teat bey ST oeta, Malae mworerun. maniintaiel (net enon aetiaral Matt, shew: so his wrinte "1 had to Drenk $f wit! a shee that an old gen cteciaw tink Lif Me and cotuae tie hong Dhan ena uaa weewlte SINE cee ME aineneds hong tae x nie ee og toe! Dn cicpandidtnnd cau le Sieline ine ha detente” een Belatelt Cees ele staan uae Sa eae actrees ig a seort wind 2 Ak ta ths lvelloak wag Sim Supe ait chee Mie wmnaee Tatler tate de tet ane eTiatercuater areal Bale Siero tai oli temment a arrears pan fie tatieae lee SMES Gn Fe BMAAWITE! a there SE THLnbt eae conn kim abe dha ean oa eee Sie a mec F0H forces: nial mols anoithns in aa avin “fiat why “Pa alice SSE TR ARB SEMA rorteout rerue nan Tienes Fenetdageestiey sean us eetenien SET ecko nat me nner Pe acanattrute tant fun of It, Chrix, positively sueeerrency sissies AUR bs Sen 8 Tea | knew, Had It forced on me—almwost tuded fn my pocket.” Her surprise, disbelief even, causal ag tn dra Ital tha sevaloes thes “Ita not a Joke, Chris." he sald. ought (bat this merning and may be mich glad Laid So Tac" OTAPRL AEG EACH GAN ex iilTog TRO a oe wad ata a priehit tartewcitigsl Cust eet vend nile cry, Ueeathing fase and asd ar nie inimeenene yaa! Thien wie lee Eaehea ot | singe: tnt trishivnsl What aes rake: Pont es i Sri teatde t dace dw anypate a artircliag acune cctools | | Calais Sian nigra er ed Rew a blaieoie ie ate eaoere (1 Snees gual the TSE) a Blea nL melons A the ttn cht La sae | Ga. FM L oWd ia = \ i VA impetuous ‘at @ funny, strange, wee 8 Se Teo text everything, Chrix, everything 1 counted on tv makn n atart nome: where. 1 had $1,005 nn xafo an though AE Wan fa thie bates, wind ie Kone, mle lon, God known bine, but they have kot tt—-robbed me, Chtls, roland me Als voice Wan winking The reuliza- Hon of hit lose wae unnerving him. Ula shoulders henvet. «1 don't know whieh way to tira, Pour thonennd Aotings Init tnneh, of courme, but tt tuennt sou. 1-1 taped tt meant you after whut spn bid anid; beloved tt did nny was: ronnted un it, Yes, you and 1 together, 1 aiatter how poor. but Sith mone srt of a home Uf our own. And now it's kon, and f haven't anything. atid {t meatm uodby, Chris, It mena goody." He bowed hi< head In shane, ref | ing "to be comforted, while ane whis. jered and whispered tliat whe loved ulw; thut st would veer tw goodhy. ueror, Matt. never; Chit as long ae they hay each ather nothing codld hurt thein: {lat he san a’ poor, .pre- clus, foollsh, sills, devoted boy permon without woy renxe at all, whe thoughi § Bercndpesta doesent A Pryce songs: dies etieeen | was trong and splendid and brave |] and big. And If that wasn’t being rich J what was? And be bad ber, bado't he? And be wasn't to think she was always ® helpless, Gragey thing, lying down dna sofa in a dragon ,coat, est: ing calfsfoot Jelly. No, indeed. abe ‘wasn't, but ablo to xo out and fight, too, and jump out of @ Pullman win- dow. if need ‘be, as well as he could, and probably better, Judging by bis poor, cut wrints, And work, yes, work her bauds off for the man she loved— and ho wax that, wann't he? He knew bo syam that. | Then tho great accret trembled on bis tongur, and tt seemed Imposaible to withhold it any longer, for it bad become essential for her to koow ft. That it wns vate in her keeping wae a sacrilese to quention. Accoruiugly he told of Lotonlota, of Jobu Mort and Mirovna and of ‘his Hons, toucly voyages at tha behest of this xtrange, wealthy, palr, who 10 that waste of nea and roofs had found: ed a mindy klugdory and bkdden them: elven beyond the ken of men, He told with pride of thelr rellance on him, of thelr steadfast trust und frlendehip, of the sliene he had been pledsed to and whieh be tind bitherte kept xo loyalty. “That's the story.” eld Mate fn con eloxinn. “If yon enn make head oF tall Of It, ger ahead “Ot course hy bre run awa,” Chris Feplied with Intense Interest. " “And they want hin back whale hundred thousand doiluey worth.” “Agreed “A detautting banker perhaps? “Knows too Hite of meney—T could Baye rotted fim of thonsmnds.” “A Souths Amertenn resident ousted by wrevelitiony = “He cannot spenk Spantsh, Ge on." “Perhaps this lovely Mirovaa tant bin wife 3 . “Eve never thonht whe wns, bat “The husband 4 enermensly Heb and fa trying to fellow them?" eThat Isn't Wkely Hestdes, be sift St would atioke the work, ‘Those were Rix own words.” “How count anybody being found— any man~shake the workl?” “That'n the puzzle of IL" “You are not ponltive of bts natfenal- | fey “Well, Ethink he's a German, fe speaks German tently. though French | too, for that matter, and tating.” ' “But & German's a German—they are unmivtakable.” ' (i'm pretty mire hen a German || “And Mirovna 7" : “OD, Tess aire, Leontdn't guns what | rhe Ik, but mecitts in Vole or somal enntery Europesfi She baw a prooiel | Ike n B83 zannttaie teste” ae “Lye kuowh afaliy German kind of 1 Runatain -ntiff, nutucrutle and set def t Ishttul.”* : “Yew, he might be a Russian,"* . “Ob, there Hein! Polttteat refugen— state mocrets—the myrrtdona of the] ¢ crar! It’ aw pint as duytight, Mntts/ he's n pilltist:” An awfully eioh nttitint, Chetar It] c Hardly tte tute oue'a tdeur of him oF Mirovna, What! A nihfine with ano inexhaustible xupply of Hank of Eng. atid toate?” " “How do you know he deosn't make] 5, hm btsntle “Why, 1 should have been landed tn all x quick yon couldn't have acen] a, ny conttatis,” “Passing them?" “Yes, punatug then.” " AT give ft up, then.” Chris exetatmed,| a, ith a tated tte ate. “It you |. oulin’t have found out In wbx rents] aupyeme Toteedn't expect (0 In atx minutes. Nut it Just makes you burst] y, Ot tor kitOw, eves CALE ‘There'a s worse problem sUl-—what lh b to Lecome af me!" ft MU'x, Mattes xhe corrected hin Jeat-} 4 uss; “poor Mtthe hundred aud-twelee | ollar us."* : « SL oanlebt as well shout myself ma] t tay on tiers ‘There's aething bere. | at De In thie Uitte backwater of al C Inve. What tent ff tee east on west? a Ary for a dene water stip or strike] 9 at boilty for Catone or Wyoming or] th pmnew here m Gui aWANT! Sie CFted ONO! fean't tye ge away Deut, Pea’, an |e set son dow't Fatre union $09 all Py he berke off, lnoking at hin poten | Yo tly, only te be ernsbed tn the Dong ARMS, overinene, ilnded, pant | ye yg anil dletletonsty fiedplesx and fll red. Uf eatiree tie Inved her, loved w of fetter than auythting tn the world! m ould erush hee natn for erer doubt] yc 1g Mt! Ne, xhe had to admit bow] bs tel rhe tkul twen, how wicked and] rktod; hud to or he would burt het} te Fe, abstinate little wreteh that hel er ax Sut tt xecmned that xho“waan't! 4 P obstinate Jittte wretch at-all, only] eribly amothered) and goxpingly eager] m be forgiven, and anyhow bow was} re to know when ho sat there ao:cold} cy nd distant nnd talked about gotng] way —that he really afd troly dtd-lovel gn er=na thouxh ansbedy who loved] shods would go away and leave! on mebods to break her heart? By Nor wan she a clinging, uneleas, im |’ - ladiea who have seen better times somewhere between $8.00) and $9.00 a sear. Inn't that olco, Mr. Lion Ion’t that aplendid? Come, cheer up and sky It ts worth waiting for, Tvs two yearn and ten months to walt, ant then # fearful General Mouse rumpus and me. If you sro atill of the same mind—that is, abd haven't gone off ir another direction? Tucugb’— * “Ob, Chriat" ve “But thls Is a xcergt—I ave to be aure you love mo first.” . “You know fT do." “But awfully, awfully well—better than anything—Just terribly.” . Yen “Don't aiilo about tt. I aatd terrt bly." “I wan thinking of all that money: It frightens me even white I'm glad—to be called a fortune hnuter and beaven knows whnt—yet T didn't know; how was [to know? It's xtazgering, Chin, I=} am trying to set xed to 1; etry. we—we enn Ket miNerted.” “That’n the secret—before then, per haps!" “Ketore then? Ob, Chris, Chris!” “Lalon't che If {0x poly ono toot: I'm not afraid, Matt-onty xorry abont papa, and the way he le sure to take ft. You tunst tay here and get some Miing te de, no matter what Ht Is, and nx sath aK It Ix enough for two: LH vontin, Matt, dear -T'H come if Ite only Tow mtenth CUAPTER X. General Mouse's View. § Safle ali ahah A babe as seni ; about the ream—at the ple Je J] tres. ches tapentetigs the ren Aurh, aid faruitureat the ele xanee, Invury and beauty that every where wurnetneded tian, “You couldn't te ereliattned, avercuine, "You don" | understand whet tts te be pane, Yeu Ree It stuced stist rexel up, ad wit! foro wf fentithts, and rosie elhinbhs over the eaedtioand cottage: but ft fen" He that nt cel, Chels; Its ugly and de testable, ntl E should be the mont melt inhotrate afve'to tet you do such 1 tains.” “It needn't be uxty and’ detestable, Matte” she returned, with a tender, Feproving Sertensuess, “The trouble le that pour peapte are usually” poorer RUT iy taste, and are horribly oll: étothy, anal given ty chromos of Swine lakes nid Serenulig green carpets We wotr't be that kind of poor, aud If Sou tkht atwat dt any more 1 whall Mink Ie be becanse vou rgatiy do pet want te" z : “On, Chrls. tt Ien't that God knows fe tnt that I-Team om man, and Im She res hts head to her borom. “The mouse wax xome help after all. she marnured with a happy Httle Ince “Llon theaght he wan nt the Jninping of place, but measte caughs, Ais benuttfet frbcttenesd till Jumt to tine thot It pk an nweful Biz, Inoue pull te save him from gotng| over-and new she is golng to kine Bin | for beluga stay at home werk Mon, rad eeuly te fitht the whole world rather than tet tre." “Hs gulng to be a hard business, ehrte ME know Ho but you musta get dia: couraized “Audemen, the sneveyor, might gre Ine A Jol U kiwew sepiethiteg of that you fawn on gtemt deat" “Thien there are the mitin ME tens sshitied for tne, Mm afraid and intontzedt “The tele ploter company 2” “Yes Hi try them — The otectrie branch wax very” thorough at the aralemy Lend take a dynamo to Heres ave, atu what's more, put I tucethier agin tal make It oct FYeu sve, fe fnew tots more than yon toomeht Yon dle." “And there Is Mecites bank. Bee: Klos ts Such a funny ott fellow, Chri: fovathable ateut the istande and spe clnfly about the cielo Has dreama of cola. ont thers, Tfoney, amd turnteg grand Turk. the fat ott seallnwas | When Posaid the prertiest women tn the Pacific ene from Manthikt and Uahine be earefatly wrote down bot anmes Inn Hitle book, with the moat witch expression yu eter anw, right in the middle of stocks and bonds and mortenges.” . “And Doty. Be aure and remember ho Rev. Mr. Doty, Matt, He Mkes you awfully wolt, admires sou and looks up to Son tremendonaly.” “Ov, TN” manage . somekow—some, way. And then $75. month and you.” “Tut try to nave overy penny of whut sou Haye, and Ti begin: waving, Dy allowance, T don't want to lve at| | Four horrid Ma. Sattane’s. Wo aust] rato n little home all of our own." “Well, that's a long way off. The| | mportant thing now Ix to land ® pay| avelope erery Saturday night, fan't] ir i “Important? “Oh, Matt, you Jont |! nust:"* : “And then you'll come-really como?) ¢ “hele, Estill can't bellere ft." : “You will when you've got $75 af! month.” : “I may not even reach that all at]? nee. Gal knows, It may be hard tof § et B10." t “That wil be a start, answas, and] | f we do hiave to walt a little my allow-| ¢ hee will be mounting Up? ' “We shan't walt (ff enn help it], TN tue the alt town upstde down | , I, Chris, Wath yoy to Work fap what ould. dot ' Matt strode toneaart inn state off ° Weseritabie Joy, though with many af Are running Markly through the] 4 right woof of his hopes and raptures | f Gowan piedved toa desperate plan nib one that wenkd brian dows on in| & universal reproach, Such a marriage J ontd ahake Mauanwan to It¥ founda ong andl uvtonse a torrent of Kost 7 iat would be harder to exdure thaw] © Qverty fievif Aiternntels he glonted | ? rer Chris’ fortine thes “three anug i 4 honves*- nid. then Ineonstatentty |” Ishedl then Gr dle devil Mntt senna vid min, wned the thaweht of betve |” tnrepremetitead nud tibsfudged was“ ore than salitne What nm teamtting | K flere te would cut before her fa} 2 cf when the tirvtinble dag of ceck | Ing nrelved! He would fe aeen as]! adventurer qireying on innocence] ! d'wWenlth. Vet evor kefore him wns)‘ FS oro ie in Pd | yO WM Reacy’ t K ode Chris herself, with upratsed Ups and quisering body nod misty, haunting eyex, all her youns wommnhodth Nbr te take by the divinest of divine rhehts, “The benders, psvinbled at aUpDEr fond hin at Wrst sory tick ward and monty, while he found them altogetier uneuduratle ‘There war a new board ee. 8 heavy, gray halted, deferential mon ietth a gold tooth, who Was cere montonn!y presented. : | “rwo geal fellows ought to know enol other,” aatd ene of the bearders, vhdieg It ots hinisrif tes nk Che intros “duction. "Mr, Protxhton=Me, Hater.” Matt potitety expressed his gratitiea- thon, aud the tye good foliowa ub died Kite sue oeertive nett, ale HThites, ac i appeanat hiter, wae py ng at the ttn, for a nhoe factory tite und tend beets very tnveh Impront ed by the possibilities of Manasiean— Fea. aie; Sery tnt ty Impressed, At Tike Matt waked np and cntuvated Mr Hates ais a pritential aispenser of Joba. grew very animated and fidendly and Sow tore ‘thin pleted te Tearn that Mr Rates company imatntaiond the Pelncfple uf the topets shop! Here wie certalily a chance for a hofiunlon min, ara rhadowy hanes. fnighew, aut Mtvtt, with shor factory fomstttities diate ting ta Mls tignd, ab: sorbed bhnself tn the eouquent of Me. Hates, After singer, over a pipe mint a cigar, be couttaned the gon work, oven Wrestrhiug the subject tentatively ALA Peete eheeutagement, With w fechiang that be nireads had a bulldoctsh ety ot the hoe Dunl- hens, Matt sahl ood night mud went up to hie foun, more than antinfled with fly eventigs work, AR be It a math, however: and touched Mt to the cain, he sin confronted hy a aight tha rove all. thene -reevtionn from. Bie end “The mattrexs wan tuinbled nud wire: the bireat drawer were opel: He roots had been xearehed In bie sswyre, and the metnent he recovered rom hie astontshrent he knew by choi, ‘The hi been there, aecking lew. n aeFap of pper, ansthing that nizht put them on Jolin Aorta truck. impelled by an unacennntable fnxtinet eran to the windaw and looked ont. There low him under the xtrect lamp were two men fi close conversation. AIL at once they tuened and gated Up rard, rerealinis (he faces nf Mr, Daten ind Mr. Kuy, and then they pasaed on snd Were Tont In the dltn atrect. ‘The next morning Matt wna acarcely warprived to Jearn that Rates had de rarted, The representative of the abo company wna no more—in. any boarder enaw—nd all that remained of him van a twodollar bill on bis dresser, nd Msn Glbs' recollection of mundry renkings and tiptoeings tn the middle the night. Yes. he bad vanished, hat quiet. deferentiat, gray haired per- on with the gold tooth, nnd with him tno vanished Matt's Job In the my- ileal hoe factory. The marveling onrder would have marreled more anid thes have known of Matt's dev- xtnted room, but this he kept to bim- elf; and professed to be ag much In he dark about Mr. Hates os any one Incr Afterward he raltied forth ta bin rat clother, and ax gprace and well roamed nx ie could make himnelf, to eek wwork, ‘The first place he tried ‘a8 Mr, Heeklex’ bank, a small brick ructure with plite Ringe windows ndn red headed caabler in a cage. ir. Heokles received! Matt effusively in D inner office, proffered a chair, and romed readier than ever to talk abott Duth nen mada, and the respective urements of Manihikt and Uabine. he tout oldgdreanicr was frankly nd unplearantly grow. Matt, though 1F from xqucomivh, was disagreeadly rected. “Fhe ntroclous hypocrisy of old fellow Jarred on him, Ho wold ave Leen wiser in his own Interest A he pretenient to & greater eD- nintnam, Instead, hw aveitehed off to Je nubfect of tw Job with a audden- pox that mady the great Turk erim- to the carn nngl asaume nn expres an af slotectead snttt Matt left not outy without « job but. Ith the eonsciouxnesy of an actire 1) it betind it, Ele was dixquicted, ©, to learn that tu “apito of bia re rated dentate te was regarded an & “h man, atul, if not actually. Konake ng. had the reputation of owning at and far away estates tn the south jcifle | Mr. ft hlew tend teen mocked ally slucked=-atnd bittyely offended. moat the truth Fle would have ried easiiy Wt $1 4) toa mivtnder, {for the totest tan tn dire need work tin Thad qettitng save a curt otis + hoteles ante cittice Matt expertone: mice newtal Hates ae a adm Sc rejrthon, ‘The stactiver whim. at tne ridulony and then downright te, for he alse hada shattered ie tots As Matt left. Gushed with cof and ti Auleewottn eyea & Con: tet ehwat tue poreeteed that be bad Intien vias with atrangeny (hae —- * ee 2 Ot eee et SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 191: with Chove he deemed bys frienda. The telephone superintendent, to whom be applied next,.tad 0 acqaalotance with bim.-apd in consequence’ was _aulto clvil. Courtesy was about all be bad to offer. for the company was “full up” and bad "men to burn.” With this forceful colloquintivin Matt was apecded on bly wiy. again to try for ‘& apét where tho fires of commerce burned less brightly. Of counie ho could have ‘gone to Dagganconrt. but at that bls pride drew the Ine. Tho old mulatto, con- aldering biinself deeply si uned. bad sbrunk toto My-ahell nnd adopted a mien of frozen reproach. Ie had even ceanesl to greet Matt any louger, pre- tending to lowk the other way when they met or assuilng an abstracted expression In which there was not the slightent glint of recognition. CHAPTER Xt. 5 ‘Sihehacaia. ERY who certainty must bare con ceuted angels’ wingn under Bi threadtiare cont. Mr. Doty wan syr pathetle: 2r. Doty understood. I Mates cane nothing could by almpler the wen fur the xallor, of courne, am thes would Ko tlebt of to bly god fdend, Captain, Jim Rein, who owne hale the canting craft out of— + Ub, but Mutt wished to atay tt Munnawun! Oh, the old stery—I ace T nce—a young Indy, and all tho res of tt Well, well, well! Let Mr. Doty Ghluk, let Mr. Doty think! 3 Unit an hour afterward Matt was formally engaged ax physica! {natruc tor to the Young Men's Christian as nocation at a nnlary of $00 a month Unlike Sta sinters clacwhere, the Man anwan ¥. M,C. A. wan poorly sup ported, olther by the moneyed peo ple of the town or the horde of {llter. ate foreigners whow it wax intended tc uplift Mr. Cumminn, the superintendent, « very low volced youpg man with cye Ginnses, taid less xtress on Matt's capabilities as a physical. instructor than whether ho would be prepared to “help out" That had been the trouble with tho previous instructors—they wouldn't “help out” Would Matt belp out cheerfully? Matt prompuy re- pllgg that be woold, and sentiiug broad: ty Yo prove it, inquired for a more Precino definition of helping out. ‘Thin, It acemed. included wanbing the gymnanium windows, scrubbing tho gFmpagjum floor, drying the batb- ing wulta, clennxing the swimming tank, checking the towols, dotog what- over paliting or varnishing was re- quired in the bullding, olling and clean: tog a dozen typewriter machines, and solunteering—cheerfully—for any fur ther sereicca that nicht be needed. Matt's anawera wore no aativfnctory that he soon found bimxelf on the roof. In & ault of borrowed oreralin, anaint tug n deaf and dumb Swede tn ro-| alingling ft. In this work and others be parsed the day, ond {n the erening tie thught in the cymnastum. By 10 the cymnaxium was clear, and ho ens freo to return home, tho dredest man in Managwan, and the happiest. He had got a Job; he hind already won prise: he foresaw promo- tion and Chrixt He-ent down and eeritched off a pind Mitle motes*abe good news was too big to keep; Chria should tearn by the morning's mall that he had been unexpectedly—glort- ously—auccessful. At broakfant there was ono from her, which bo tore open-and read with a sickening, deadly dixappointment. It ran: ( Deareet~It did not seem richt not to cell papa, and now ail that fa lett of me Ie a poor, limp Hitie coward tn the biackest discrace. It was woreo than blo being cross—I could have stood that—but he took It Grendfully, more than T ean ever bring myself to teil you I have promined pot to eee you for three whole monthe and not to write (o ypu again except thin ani I promised fortyou, to, to do the ama Please, pleasn don't Ulame me too much or repfoach ma I had no choice really I had not—and even tho three months was a tremendous concession, Hin insisted I would forget you in three montha.and it seemed winer to take It aa, a sort of challenge. sy-ecially when he said { woul be grateful to him all the days of my life T must just ahow bim that three monthia won't make the least, Uny differ: snce—and then say, papa, tcan't help it nut T love him mora than ever. My dar: ing. 1 will, Twill, 1 will, And do not doubt It or my heart will break. Te hae sight to Know that It te arrloun, haan't te? That's what he nald over and ovef yexin ti T gave way. Tam Gctermined not to walt a minate orker than that, papa or ny paps, and hat sou must Jo ip te work hard and) | je able to support ux when the time) , omea. I have to wnke your answer for] | ranted, an I solemnly promised. you roult not writeto ma. Please don't, my| & ariing. for otherwise you will edd to my] ¢ Magrace and make papa think 1 have nol nfluence with you ° We're xoink (0 Washington today, 0) nat I may be “dintracted.” 1 shail be] 9 nat tn ‘all truth. Lut not Iq papa’e sense, nd with a heart ke load at leaving You ron't Blame mo too much, for I love hum no, YOU Know, better than anything tn] ne morld except yOu. Try not to feat top] c ails, and remember f shail be thinking f you every minute of the time, I dread] » ) atop, am I have wald everything 20 bad- "ut Mt ia not the you | love If you do St understand. You. will, won't you? | Ij tal love me better than evef, and don't! eget that 1 will come cura | Matt rerend the letter many ‘times! 5, inl hia first aetnttion of ujter aban: anment inperveptibly altered to a ne xangulue view ‘They were both| vod at fount the name of a clandes| we affair, with {te unavoldable ahd] p, ortfytig div avery. Better Co tell fy e Reteral than to tet him find out | ~ iris had tern rletit there—bravely ght. ‘Three months wenid give Mats me to solidify bie penttien ip th, t ¥. i. O Z and apply leverage to that $00 a month. The world that lorpd s jover surely incisded Mr. Cummita | Besides, -a helping out,. cheerful in etroctor would soon be worth that ex 0 $15. . * he daye that followed in the Y. ‘0. A. were like the frst, and by de greece the world contracted till tt cup- ‘alated of nothing but the ¥. Mf. CA nt one end and Airs, Gattanc's at the other, with a mllo of streets between. “Yet Matt was not unhappy. You need leisure to be unbappy. and ho was sus- tained, morcover. by a detormination to succeed. ‘That ho was dolng so was Indubitable. and Mr. Cummins was friendliness itself. Altogether, the ow foxtructor had ood reawon to be satisfied ‘and might look forward to n raise In walary as something ue had well earned. De would not overrench’blinaelt, however, by anking for te prewaturely. He was too wars for that and was playing for too big a stake. With only three weeks gune from the three months be felt he had no thine to spare. One nlorning Mr, Cummins called him Into the eee und, fidgeting with, rome papers in bi« hand, regarded Matt with considers bly embarrassment. “Em afraid bo huve bad news for sou.” he xnid in bls very low voice. “T nave been told to let sou Ko." * “Discharge me?" exclaimed Manrtt, unable to twlleve hleoars. “You don't mean thar | mm Ard 7" Mr, Cummins nodded, with an ex- premsion altiust’ ax woebegone aK Matt's, “Ith none ef my dotng. Rrovehton.” te expat “You are he Lest man fo bate ever tnd tm that: lepartment, and it enme ke a thun- ereinp to tur, It's worse thay une unt, and [anid wo dat out. But ore erm are orders, uml 1 nm ‘only the aid muperintendent under the biard.” “But what do they complain off Mr. Cuwmins henitated. . “Tho funny thing tw that I don't now,” be replied at Inxt. “1 couldn't et a Teaxon wut of one of them. Rut omehow they nro prejixiiced against cU—hare Instritcted ine to dlamian ou nt once. Your only means of get- Ing back at them tn to demand a full yonth'’s salary, ond if | were sou t rould do it and sue them if they re une." Matt's Mp curled. “Give me what 1 ave earned,” he anid. “To take more ould bo ke robbing the poor box. t I'm out, I'm out, and that's tho pd of it” . “A very Christinn way to take it roughton—a very Christian and praixe- orthy way to take it, Get sour ings, and Mr. Phelps will settle with } | Dt at tho desk.” Matt left the buitding with a check | iF $47 nod within bis breast a heavy, yd anrloun heart. ‘Tho world wan] foro bim again and that $75 was rther away than ever. Forlorti - and discournged, Matt} ! ght out the only mau in Mananwan| | at he could rely on. Le needed]! ore than a job; be needled a friend, | ' a where ele wan ho more likely to] ' 10 one than th Victor's xnrage? Dagguncourt was working over # r, and It was not until be had been aged by a helper (hat be atruighten- | bimnelf and recognize! Matt He Jed to look weconcerned. Dut there na a telltale quirer of the check and startled, constrained alr about bim Nich showed hie agitation. Ie grasp- Matt's extended tnud in both tte ro and bent his gray ol? Rend to fe hia emotion. ‘WWo're both heen foata.. Vietor,"* anld att. “I way anbamied to tell you that J bad atolon my -money—yex, got an away with it In San Franclsco— A then you took it all wrong and ze up like a allly old tceberg. I jan’t tery conalderate, I'll admit, and a worry, and” — - That's al) richt, Marne Broughton." | py errupted the mulatto, Iapsing into a} L i a = Se qs | | ON) PAK NIA } broader accent than was his woot “A gentlemun cno't nay moro than be's sorry, and Gol knows you hare made me mighty giad- and thankful. | didn't understand. that’s all—{ didn't understand.” “I'm pretty hand pushed, Victor. Can you dnd mo any thing bere?" “Find you anything bere, alr?” | “Yee, a Jub. It oeedu't by ansthing much to bexin with. Let mo wash cars—ansthing. : “In It an bad as that. Marse Brovgh- ton? 4 Daggancourt was shocked, nnd slow: ly took In Mute’a atabbs appearance and his tanned. catewor face. “Well. Af that ddean't break me all up to hear you any chit.” “Can sou make room for me? The mulatto retlected “It tant muen of busine" he Aad. tndleittes tee eth doen't HOY UREA © ech gt deve cf ae eee In AA pase eon elt ot ee Subceribe to The PLLANDT. —— ‘what there is." % “But I havée't 2 cemt, .Vietor. 1 didn't mean anything tke that: 1 want a job—#2 a day. perbape”’ -.-.°- “t didn't expect any money, Maree Broughton. You mijodge me wher you'say that. They call ‘me a cranky 014 nigger, and It may be f am, bat I am most awful cranky ta Hiking you~ and If you are willing, sure [ am.” _ ‘The generoalty of the offer overcame Matt, but be could not bring himself to take advantage of It. The garage, small as {t waa, represented the sav- toga of yearn: and to appropriate balt and give nothing but his onstilled ser vices Ip return was simply impossible It waw'firelly arranged, however, that he‘ was to be enxnged at $73 a month as “domonntrator® of the Joneamobile. with a percentage on all sales ho might make. 2 ns Yictor bid recently acquired the agéacy for this vebiclo. Matt's In- structions besan at once. and tery de Ughtfal and inspiring It wax, too, an be hung over Dagguncourt. elucidating mymtericn, and asking a pupil's inpom- erable qnestions, Qccastonally cara ram tn that required gaxollno oF wa: ter, or a amall adjistinent. or a tre changed—and then Mutt beatirred him. self to be useful if only ft were to pamp till he wan crimson. or band tools to Mack and Lones, Daggancourts workman. | If You Fell Out .of an Airship - Sa Sea Je A |, [gin Se I 5 ; Ses Sen rie on ag bee Cheer Up! ‘Tumble to thin tnatead. Be Sriginal in your buainéss printing, Tbe better kind doesn't cont any more. We fur sink Khe ah well ae eaecito Sour work speedily and right up to the min tte. Fall For Us! SINCERITY. Lord, help us to live the sincere ie. Give to us that through and | through honesty that accumulates a moral reserve against sudden stzaine 1] Keep us from telling living, that ashen the winds blow and the tem- pesta rage we may find oupelves | Snafeaid because we have found reality in the Rock of Ages— George A. Miler in “Some Out- door Prayer.” Willing “to Help. “I muppeve old Cashman has more money that be kpows what to qo with “Yes, but hls wife'nnd daughters are ready to supply the needed informa- thon” 7 Set New Boanter--One thing Til aay for these exiy— there's nothing Dold or im- pudent uhont thet, Taindlady—Rold or Amprtent! 1 devt understand. New Roanter Why. net a bit too frenh, you know: : : Sterne’a Wig. 2 Was of great terury men aro cher: fxtied by some here worehipers, ant ft Jeon record tht the whe which Sterne Wore while seltins “Tristram Shandy” Wns soled scot after fits death for $1. doo oe 4 The Cook's Retort. SeMars. when P bired you you ald, you were w competent cook. LE wish sou'd cook something we can eat.” wand Lowist you'd eat something 1 can couk,” was ber reply. Detnat Free Pron. Gravitation. Nothing whatever x known of the real nature of gravitation, Gravitation fy aupposed ty be elertrieal, however. So tw everything. for that. matter, ~ Edgar Luclen Lurkin in New York American’ dete oi @vmsnvene: "In the lexteon of ‘youth there in no such word ne “fait obserxed the pht- losopher. “Rut the gsnonymm ft contains ap- pear to be without immbrr” suggested the cyule.—Huffalo Exprens. é Different Scales. “sir. Pater, L love your daughter. Do you object to my paying ber atten: ton?” . “No, but 1 warn you sou"! find it = lot enster th: paying her billa."—Hoe ton Tranxeript. FREER ERE i INCREASING PROFITS. Heme qrown protein increases $F Uw profte not only because of X the evohoms with whied it can In’ produced, but win because It Improven the Inod through the pte ex af production ee ee) eel nnn saat cae LET. 4 | Beaeemensieme, | ate -..cemy ee nn... 1: gemmeid Esa Ps * site a Bese oer eed TS eee a at ae Fo Bg iis go p oe vee | $5000. Bim eet Lo WARD ana ee Las EWARD me Pen | Res a Re Me DS : - fas 2: i a A BEM =) Bay ne an: ... ak eed: ae Pa iae A ee a Bes ds iy ae Bg! ey an dos P ee ae a ah es nae m en: be ‘ Pat | og oe xo eS ay Ly ae . ne ee ate tag 5 ‘| Sy Gal MURDER |. ae eae” a ete earn ER Seep at io eM cot . i 0 Sn Tne La feeds a a eae re Sree ee eyed Se ‘Re ie es ae an a ad s ; op Se aie ! —_ vite babs see eo i AWAY ae ey a ee NEE ER Be ae My 7 eh x ~ eS | eae: a ec | ae % phe 3 + ae ait oie -~ Be pte |- a] a , mer 4g PORE |. a ra a ae Se rs ee aon EP Pees vr Us aL] F Bar ma eee | ee > oy BR cd eee é Bee “ : eae : Ng Ee es ue oe | eR 8 Ree eS . wee * Bo Pe Es Bocas Brecher eee en ee Biri. ee oe es Rape he See: is *: wD abe RE ES Lasers cia, SS aces .We are going to publish serially _ A.stirring novelization of the most.successful play produced iiv New York in a decade ; Be on the lookout for the orening chapters. Crust. Deepest Colliery. : 36 Trying: wm trem sexton te gor ent word ad ren gms Wl ow ate Werder (f (Ca harmful” feet deen. “Tow rough on the nerves, Mere “Quite the contrary,” peptod Mine} Friendship, j the situation 1 gotta hold a aandwt Culting ot whonkd think 1 would bef FBendsbip ts the secrtet them lett pay any acath a phite of eake tno Vers Lecomte te yu" LP Mae Foote thee wld. of WeukeD LOE pana, a eli of tek in the OLR “How do you mean becoming? saeiatneimemma ist Reaee aE nothing te set anything on but wt grar “Wel yok Rowe, dar gm vam meme killa Foods | tans kw uy doncoat fe OT ina em MT me bene] a aan aeshte Hlkoka Sed ee _ Ebfortunatess a getmad spirit Is “Are you neurighted, air?! naked the | watter ne the diner wos leaving. | No." replied the man, “Well, you've left n dime on tho [ table. air “That's for you" “Well Ifyou think Pa take a tt Ike THA yeu mut tw reervichted, aie Yonkers Statesinat An Effective S:arecrow. Avsentectisy ised fa farmer In the north of Enztand sof -aty scared every crow ANAC Saw It, bet tie craw wan no frightened thar he tomght back the curr he bad carried 09 bie next three dag before Ponder THC, Sony Nine, Goore, Gosting ant Joaelyn ns aur. Annies are corruption. af a word which originally denoted th “Gathec| Tho first Mr. Gander wos an individual called “the wolf” enlle the original Mr. Duck wasn “teschty" man, He Gets the Lauch. ” When a wonan ty eft waiting at the chureh ahe sues for teach ofepromige, and a gallant Jury iwarde damages. But when a man ts % ft waiting at the church It ty consider a good Joka— Philadelphiu Lodxer keauleina a Manni. “What ts the best «ay to get a man’s moat?” amend the beet “Why, horn aroitel for awhile, bute fn when he te tulkteg and then begin to kid him” repitel the wine gay— Clocinonth Enquirer. Just Like All the Rest. eTint, ductor” stu sald, “f want to falar tiny baty with aa the suodern tnt provements” ‘ “1 don't neve n xtug'e modern Improve: ment aloie hin,” the proxie old man Foplled —Chivinge Recount Herald, Crushing the Goren, Ent sorry te troulde you, madam, but you urgytireet's on the Mne of our rive WHE gua hind'y move ono way eon thee atthe Certainly net “1 tard yen shout very riety. tut 1s ne intention of moving Pahoa hive thought that = Eentteniay when le maw tre here, senuld play! the ather way."—London Pawn . tee To Strteaman. bust she people, One of then As rieht Lend me £h. NOW Sean Bite. eo: D. J. PARRAR, Contractor ano Buitpsr. ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY. -$ OFFICE ROOM, NO, 405, MECHANICS’ SAVINGS BANK BUILDING “Phone, Monroe—2637. RESIDENCE, 610 N. FIRST STREET—SHOP IN RBAR “Phone, Monroe—2166. Spectal Attention Paid to the Taking of Contracts for Building of ‘Any Style of Architecture. Job Work a Specialty. eoseoeeete POLO OOO: ’Phone, 577. es Richmond, V: yo — _ A. D..PRICE, funeral Director, Embaimer and Liveryman. @ All Orders Prompuy Filled st Short Notice by telegraph or tal. phone. Halls rented for meetings and nice Entertainments. Pleaty of room with all necessary conveniences. Large Picnic 0} Band Wagons for Tire at reasonable rates and nothing but first! Cacriages, Bugsies, otc. Keep constantly on hand fine fum guppies. * —wp No. 252 East Leigh Street. go (Residence Next Deor.) % * OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT —Mas on Deey AD Night, Deepest Colliery. Sa (en en eee aa = The deepest colllery tn the world ts at Lambert, in Retgium. It tn 3,00 feet down Friendship, Friendship ty the seittot thremd let Gown from the wines ef heaven to Iind human hearts toxether, Little Food. Student Sonething ty preying on my milnd, Profesor Wo It must he very hungry.—Yale Itevord, Well Equipped. There are tere than 3.56) books, oo olectrival aulje ty in the Mbrary of conitess at Washington, Alaska's Douncary. It han cost $1.00 to anrves the boundary between Abishi aid Bettis America, ‘This Hoe te 1507 tntiew late | ‘An Eaty Matter, SP want a pian aT ilesds for my hoe fatto Why oh marry a teal estate eater?! ~ Baitinions \toerteats, Juat as She Thought. eWhat Ie bis treutoes? UAphastia.” SP thought there was m woruin ta the eases" dude —— Gadtdapt SIE aye tere that a Mich zan eonpte, sere: nanerted tie ay seta otev sree the next lay sand Mrs abl SEU bet ste tried tee anike btacults the fest dave onemented Mr Gabb = Atlanta Cutstitetien Tye Kind, Sow eon ache turtee stratzht tn bla forstness gateotits “Why tier : é SMecunse they” aze all OM gotten gape Raltinere American : Pam Peotnn- “Then you don’t Uke these afternoor tens?" “Tow rough on the nerves Mere pthe situation fetta hold n gandwiet PInoy month, a phite af eake In ong Shand, aed ef tea in the otyer and hothing to set anything on butt grand plano." Isensas City fournal, A vanger. Vnfortnnately a proud xptrit iy al: Ways in danger of being mistaken for a tad disposition Pnek, Kibicedians af the Baer. Young Lady WIN the young man 1 Fam engaged te mathe a good ‘husband? Tornatve Beier 10s gp to son to make a geet boitiannd af fein AN Send hw els: uigsdears-are-aeif madevNew York World ee STRAUS' SPECIAL Old Yacht Club, Will Batiefy the Lever of the Might. Kind of Stimefent. Gpoctel Prtess We Have All Grades of Good It quors, Cigars anf febeecs, Cal and Geo Us. . ISAAC STRAUS &CO.. 422 E. Beoad St., Richmond, Virginie eto RAILROADS, | TO AMO FROM WhENINOTON Aub BETORO. Leave Richmond | Arrive Richmond 6.204 se 140 A 4. Die. Sate REE Big gid ort Sl fea Bree SSPE Rae Sib ee ects oe eae seseFu byrne vefitss sign ieene seat ta ee Reeth eare eee a iiewarasteed “Rese the nena ——— N. & W. "ove eee Ses ree Schetule tn Kilt _ me. Leave Byrd Street ‘onions "Nicmeoese niet Gee ee het Te FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WT: 6:5 A, M, "9:00 AM, S008 P.M, Om P.M. Arrive Richmoed fre Merfolk: “11:40 A. My sods Moot ams Metin, ae Ae SOO A, 210 PL M.., bIGe P.M, SOR "Bair. tir ie, member, Mandy Outy. 6 es eee on ae ea ee ©. BH BOSLEY, D. F. A., Richmond, Va. ean ATLANTIC COAST LINE. EVVBOTIVE JULY & ea. ee FLY Re, For Florida om South: OF A Mm ‘me Tae Me 108 ke Me Coeriece, Feet Norio “vtia ¥:e0 Lae Some v, my 4:10 P.M, 100 Po Tor %. & Ww. Ry. West: 61s 4. M, Som aee'retcmbere! Astras Me, Wink, mom bra ea ae he ote ae ay Le Sid a ae re, een See Le ee oe ae ee | For Geldsbere end Fayetteville: “4:16 F. = qmaloe ative Richmond Guin wast ge ee ON AR wa a a Ae hottie eae Pate he ack ie Pm src he, See rt ae Oot Pome FS ogg ate Sor reciee theese Tine ‘ot array’ aad = WD at Sire aad ope Sad eon ee Sg earromn bs ite ———_—$ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Following nae BIOHMOND, }. B—Following erhedule igure pebttdhed oy taformation asd sot” quarantent, Da and, Raiteh aan he eet Pa beecc all polete Sooth, Drawisy Boe ‘eee Slevping Cat to dsbevitie. te Fo Facept Guntay—Local for Durham and’ Tetoroues- Inte stations 6 p. m.---Dally for Dane ville, Atuinta: & Mrminghain-—Eloo- trleIghted drawing ‘room. slecping ears TEAS p.m. Dally Limited — for all points South-.Pultman ready at 9:00 p.m. YORK RIVER SERVICE. . 4:00 P.M x aaday—To Wom Poteet, exting for “Mallimore Mowdav, Woden Fri. 6:06 a. m.--Ex. Sun, and 2:16 r. We Fy MpMonter, Weteentay ead Pridey—toee TRAD ARRIVE RICHMOND. Pr. South: @:50 a. mt 8:40-a, m.: Sp. m, dallys-12% Bx. Sun: 2 pe m. shilly. Fr. W. Point: 9:30 a.m. daily: “V1.5 a.m. Wed. @ Frit 4:25 p.m. Bx. Sunday. it. L. BISHOP, D.P. A. O07 Mast Mate Gtrevt. ‘“Fheen, Medico, Cc. & CG. 7:30 A.—focal—Dafly—Newpert. ews. 2b A —tocal—Dalty—Chriotteerfilin. Mowage unday Tuurmond {2:00 k.—Keprum—Dullp—fertolk, O14 Polat. sHo:c0 4-—Lemi~oallwegnchiery, “Coates 1:00 Noogctrprane belly Verto, OU Pott "12:00 Neoe= cS P.—Kepeem—Dally~Olacheemal, Ceara $62 FS sore Dally were, “Ol Fete, ':08 P.—Local~Dally-Newpert Nowa, OM Fess $8 P—fomlea. bande Ooroeenti 8:18 —Leat—ee, Bene yeciogy 96:40 PS Tralted— Dally Cscanatt” Obtenge, 190 F.Erprem—Dellp—Ges Eeortoe Sleepers. afarior Cu. THANG dnnite “RrommowD—cent gem Fae: $b 4, Ma, Tilo P.M. Taeagh Som esti Histo “is ae, eee he Local trom Watt Sp kM say LL ae gpd Tea9 PM Through) 8:38AM thes a Mand ato 7, Oe Jarre River Leet “38 A. ., Toe P, m sally" Kicopt Bunday. SS SEABOARD AIR LINE. Southbound trates scheduled te leary Rlabe Pe tte Magee fe eer. 110. M.~Glerpere aad cocoon Atleast eniogham, Savanoah, Jacknowvilles Whee PY Mes pe: A cence ane aie Se 1:00 A Momiaopere and eotaoe” Seaet tori “Nariaitnd Caine Maadtngns ote in Richmond dallye Oa A. Mer Tek ee ce P.M. 6:00"P. Me Locale ALPHE SCOTT * CEURCE mILZ, Funeral Director and ‘Embalmer. , OPEN DAY AND Wicare, Office, 3006 P St, Phone Mag. 3337; Residence, 1015 St. James Bt., Phone, Mad. 6619 Paraphernalia, Material Service of the Best, ‘Service, Moderate Rates. MADAME SCOTT, Embalmer for Women and Children aad attendance at finerals. . JOHN. Mm. vers Rae Higgi iggins, . DEALER IN . CHOICE GROCERIES, | ‘WINES, LIQUORS atd CIGARS. PURS COODS, FULL VALU For THS MONSY. 1610 East Frankite Street. - (Near Old Marfst} ? . 4 et Saga GATOR 85 Ag) FTE RR CMS TAREE SRM A! teed SEI NT ae Me Neg — e Fa eee ee . ‘ es ag t F oa oa MO its inal: BAS re: Kaeie “tes re : ‘ ae tee Es ‘ 2 Z sus meiihia binge ida aecieS! Oe tes bis wD eg ipsam comases, ae a omeiorie ES = — | 3 x - P| V—ooOoe Pettiched every Getarday by JONM MITORMLL Fan 0, Fowte burek. Bisons, Te — JOHN MITOHKLL, JM, .. EDITOR : 5 £1 commcnieations intended ter publication Roald be eent eo os lo reach we by Woieenday, —_—_——— yeas Dt ADvANR we Copy. mE Fae sec eceseeeee cise nee LS Que Gogg, eight woethe. clo. sacenseee 8] Qee Coy7. an mosthe ccc cecccenceecees oO] Dee Copy, Shree mosibe cocccecececececese 08 Angle Goby crescent z AUYRRTUNINO RATER, foe one tock, one Ueerttomeesessessecnese BO Foe soc ume sr > erecreet ineertton.... 68 for two laches, three B0Gthecseseseeeceee O88 For two locbre, es moet. .ccccccssessess 1808 For two tocbee, cine cooethht.cecocessecsers 1008 For two lacbre, ferlte seat. cevccccees BAO Marriage so! Furcal Notices, oma Iveb.... 28 andiag an! Tracaeot Botlens, par Line... 28 —————— POSTAGE GT EMPO OF A KIGHER DENOMIN«- TION Tite FWO CENTS NOT RECEIVED ‘OM SUBSCRIPTIONS. THE PUANET be tesecd weekly, The saderetiy Vioa peice te $100 par yeer, Ie advance. Ture are four wate by which mosey can be wot Ly mall at cur rist:—tn a Fost Osler Moves Onirt, by Bask Cheek or Draft. or eo Kapeoss Mowy Grder, and when eose of Unees can be Geared, ipa Regutered Letter MONET ORDERB—Too cas buy 6 Mooey Oniee Sezer, Vor Ore. payable at the, Micha! foot dice, cad we will oe reepomsible fur ttt ste ariel , RXPRG MONEY OUDERS cas be’ odtalocs ot any cite, of tae anerins Ee Ue United Btatee Kxprem Co., and the Wells Fargo, aad Oo.'e Kxprem Compaay. We will be reepoo- ‘dig tor movey west by aay of these companion, Tae" Rupees Mosey Order le male amd evoven: tant way for forwarding mosey. a REQUTERED LETTER —It s Moery Order, om: Omice or ae Exper O@lce te wot within: your reach, your Postnester will Magister tbe Coane "Fou wisn to wad 8 90 payment of ten eoata, “Thre, if the Letter Us lust or soles, it fan be traces. Tou can mend mosey im this feanone at our riak We cannot be reepoedtle for moery art te tecuere fm amy ciher way than vee of the ur wage meetionn! above. I you cen! yeur money Na aay ctber war, Tow must do It a8 your owe ot. . RENEWAL, ETC.—U! you do oot want THE PLANET svatieunt for smother year after, your suterription ban fe cat, you thee wotity vs by] Pumal Cart to Mrvootines It. The sourls bare Keciiel that subscribere to sewmpapers wbo Vo mA onier Ubeir paper discomtinunt Bt the st: piraticn of Lume for which It bas deem paid are], eld able tor the paymeat of the vabecriptioa ap te date whee they onjer the paper discon: | tnaed. 1 COMMUMICATIONS.—When writieg to ma to}! mere yout wubscriptiea of to dissoatiaor your || (aver, "Joa Shoat} give your pains amd wbirees| Te tult “etaerwine we cadet Ams your same of our moka, a CIANGE OF. ADORES.—Is orier to chases |, the wiirees of a subscriber we must be erat tbe tormrt ya well as the, proment aidrem . Entered at the Fost Offer of Bictwced, Va. ee eer tolam maton. as DATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 101: ——SSSSS + Ragtime masie, in eonjanetion with Manco halle may not Irad Sts patrons atraeht to hell, but tt will stop them on the way ata full oF a penitentiary. Colored People should contlaue te cullvate n friendly relationship with tho whito people In tholr neighbor- hood. Courtesies extended and po Hitenew exercised toward them will do much to win that tutluence, which can do ‘o much to win is a hearing hefore the people of this country. Preaident R. Tt, Moton and his as sorfates In the Negro Organization Society have been successful jn secur, Ing the services of Dr. Rooxer T. Washington and Prof. Kelly Miller to speak in this city next week. It is unfortunate that both of these dis Unguished lectirers and orators wero not wheduled to speak on the same night and froin the sane platform at the City Auditorium. It may be that ft wag the part of wielom to divorces the two Jocturera. . Dr, Washington needs no introduc~ tion to a Richmond’ community, so far aa these columns are concerned and Dr. Kolly Miller fe almont as well known here. We haspeak for Prost dent Moton a hearty welcome and to, It, Wuabington and Dr, Miller an enthuslastle reception. a A RMILIIANT LEADER GONE. The death of Rey. D. Webster Davin, A.M. D. D. re:noves from the scene of action one of the most bril: Nant eltizens of color this common. wealth hax ever produced. ie was poet, arator, author, teacher. humor- Ist and theologian. Tho effect of his humble surroundings during his ear- Mer Nfo wasn ever in evidence in all that ho eald and did. He won tho hearte of thonsands by hin quaint sayings and {rrostatible humor, He won popular favor as a platform orator and lecturer, responding to, tho urgent deniands made upon him, at the etpense of bis phyzical vitality. Fie ever shirked a call te duty and his roady answer, “Here, I am com Ing’ was heard even after he wai unablp to stand alone.” Hig last cal! was ax readily answered and be en: tered Into the reahns-of the bere after ‘ax peacefully as a child fails asloep upon its mother's breast. + There will always be somothing kindly to remember about ‘Wobster Davis" and those who did not soo him in death will hardly be ablo;to real- ize that his quiet persuasive, win- some Yoice 18 now stilled forever and (hat the frionds who knew him onco will know him no more In this world ‘orever, o A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE. Juaticn John J.-Crutehitelt wo commendation among all classes fo Aimpelt and respect for the tribuna ‘Jover which ho presides by virtual announcing that he could see no Jus Jtico in prescribing Jail punishmen Jfor a Negro thief and a fine for 1 J white one, He durlined to remit the {Jull punishment in tha case of a white woman who was found RUMty of shop: Utene. She took an appeal to the Hast Jags Court of this etty and the Rice mond, Vao Tames Dispateh news vole Winn of the ath ult, tell Uhe xtory: Mra 1 1. Gentry. who was con vited on the charge of shoplifting fn they Poltes Conrt amt sentenced to serve thirty dave tn sath by Justice Cratehfield. waa tried an appeal by] the Hustings Court jury yesterday und fined $19 and costs, The defand- ati! pleadet not guiity and shed tear freely during the (lal The jury wax evidently moved. and dealt with her as tenlently ant wax posafble under the ¢.renmstanees. She was, atrmtel on September £2, and ae rusted of stealing a miexh bug valued at #20 from a fread Street dlpart: nient store, What Will be done with an Appeal shea Of a colored 6 teen olbarged Mth petit iarceny ! Ifa white thief Ste bee let Off WUE Cte Where Diere Sho palliatins efresmstanees, what IE tee donee with a Neato thle yeasty | Ca nittalar offence ave tot the haw: 7 Phere iy ene thea eortun, chef muerable pati servant whe posnted [| Away bee pial tot ewaet jistion PAR lancer ete Gree watt tee cor fy tally sofhpertest by ratat (uitkine |} onptee, Petardtes sont orate every. fi DYNAMITE KILLS SMOKER Spark From Mie tnmtes Exptenve a site ieorecee Dine. Ate Shabir tds an ve eed tes tis An Tham ie Sloan ta teen when mnt fe ote od at Hed nudes rset were aye t tet ty Rapa tron nt tae ae the Nttheaet Martesas tard totter er atl Pha, selgehte The tan wo vettied soon Hise dn Air att gts of hte Neate were Sona MUN; fees tne he pine wnere tue wap Paton ocr red SODhe dtc te tetera worn gues Slatieats-atil wa Haseena stnatl ey Stk wt The Betis Geatre ft taut the nba siete Dis ple orasen the Mactime oper Mion t: boaebt tet he wse| @rmpts aie fis ape by kibe tna at MRM ety ota Mant fact he | DENN the tenants mien the onthe Rive Was eet hs a yparie SINGER SEEKS DIVORCE eS ee ee Se WOR Pay $100,600 Hustand Demands, That chev determined te get a dl Voree from her hashand, Willan Rapp. dr et Chase, without paying Ritmo arent) wax the declaration of Mine, Sohusons Mesh fa Spokane Wash Her hustond, who fa fourteen years her paver demian {3 Steno for The ineer owe tree etty that eke AMM fiat on hey by sendin ae beek: for $l ty age of her some dt Chi cage, with whit te pit hase an maton Bloblie Matrisemntai dite nities started deun after Mine Scteimans Helm, took Emte Sereelt a ther tor tan Stee Ine Sistedt fos wed thar Mr Rapp should not tntk taut as: msate With aby omo bot her Stes! $3590 Patterns From Vault. Three hinottet atet sivteen hrasn Patterns, Naat ove hed fee than bm Baunle att wahoo at $350, wore tan. SN from tle tee tad. repro al vant Of the Un cet States Lock ant Hard wage Gentane on Calimida, Ba A. Pim Fey We cae b teutbes the vant Therm titty ato tae thee. * a $étes HeKEW On Hides, Amonh Tented wontan ordered ar. elds, fee ated a epectad tenn for One fa cate tn ete, epent ten fours at hes taiety tabte and pald a check for $61 susin Tits my birth fay.” 22 Rescued: 200 Still Entombed, What is thy tite of appreatmarely 200 ten teua sone ak the workinen Of No 2 Sat Canoe tnine, at Dawson, NuSle ti ade hatndde wiemnaticad umd teen's two Te tued aban, were eptombed hy ow terri explosion oa Wedtienday afted noon? : Thi wae the que tion on the Lips of; hundreds of motiers Wives and chit dren as Uiey premed the Ling of the Ruards thrown abyut the mouth of the| mine. This wus the unconwloux tp centive (hat xpurred hundreds of val unteer revcuers in an endeavor to penctrato workings atrewn witb de. bria and filed with polsonous gases, It _scemn certain that at least 286 Derbapx more. were ontombed. Scores of experienced miners from Colorado Belds continued to reach camp and (resh rquadn were sent into the work. luce as thoir’ predecfxsore emerged exbauated. _ . ‘NO CONQUEST BY U.S, SAYS WILSON ici Not Epedieney, ie Motly2, HaTells Southerners. + FORESEES CLOSER _ The President Attacks “Material In- tereete” That Influence Attitude of Bome Governments Towards Latin: Mmevioa: Ny) Brextdest Wolon ansdaaced to the PP Wortt Iu Motte, Viv, that the govern “}Aog motive ot the (aited States In ite ty} relationshipx with ‘the conntries 02 J this heintsphere woukd be “morality {and not expediency.” | J “T wunt to take thin occasion to aay," he declared, “that the “United | States wil not again seek to secure one additioual fout of territory by con quest.” “The prondent spoke before the Southern Commerctal Congress sa] delivered « yelled attack on “the mu terial {nterest” that Influrared the| forelan polley uf nome governments tn their relations with Latin-Amorica. — [ | Thoust be dit aot mention Mexted, | he devoted his spake tom dexeription of the dextading Intuences while for) eign concertiokatles nad upon rnteraal Affairs uf Latin American countries. With the Mevtean situation upper most now In the president's mad le address waa interpreted ae an arrali: inent Of financial istuences, whites, ih han been Charged, have obtlned, In nome Gages, te exten for the Mertal | roverninent < , Ne dertared (f wontt he the duty otf, the White! Stare. tog stot ie math ns] | Of thie heniescere in an “emaneipal’ Yon" front tie material Interests f other nations.” mr that they might en Joy constiturional iterty unre-trartet | g ME cagie vere the prestdent aald.t . “not to spel, for the sworth, heeastse] g the poath bak the ett af apeallne fur Herel, Learn here teran se E wuld p uh Of oar parent ant pete spe thse| w relations Wah one apthtore te the g sous . " Yon Wear efe nemedone te forstand p ABAD in hats Vretea, but yun dent AP of enews to feteden capital] a nthe Diotet State. Tey ara net] th FAnte Leone one They nee dev ited | ty pombe intestoeat: Die an tavita [as Jon. toot Eek tye w Arab ote that vee ebtted tescrant| tp AN renee ute th tie e otidttan tatt Hen inteteto are apt to deminatel ay Wir dene te atacs Sark a condi | pa SMP ates: coat oe heeette intater | Mi ARE fsa apatents frat tite fol eft otanteation whiten we Thete ere met, ther mehinvel et In op tent thee ditcrttteg del yy eonetiny tet tie ubinttatiod and] aig lane nt the wert LE refutes tnt pe hint ena oe thar thes with hel ty pan peed ant we amakt te be ted alt sti tate part ta asestin In that! oe WE pated 1 The pe gt otter wet te potat oat! he At the ddenaewent of state recently par Poteet ty ove ty chat wise” but] he WME et oe ath tatances, ¢ PIN ther fet ate ote reanietiied, “thal mai Hens tees oath af tat wal deme | few ear tel elas toda Nesaude of [tan Se serene canes ee wht hE amt] het Ritts Mee mane prove ourselves] de MP freed ate el amnpe oy on terme HAMAR atl Gener We ean't he tittemt: ot ane ether ‘erms than] 7 wwe UE asatithity . Ger Twant te tite this aecaann to may, | the thar the Moti States wilt not] ing In perk ta secure one additional bae) of territery hy conquest. It will | bam ote herself to showstt an honent | dor Pfrittfat use of the territory. whe} gaat Cand she cust resard ft as one of duiies of tendetip to eee that moho'quatter are matertal {ntereta| oq le xupertur te heman Hberty and] part jena centity Mon [ray thts merety te ay what our| ¢rom Prekatiustip ateald tie It te mre aMn iD Of a family af mankind dee to the reladens from which hu Utberty springs. "We have seen] py efial Unterest4 threaten conatitn | wlot al Lerty in America, no we keiow| fanes to wvmpartizn, sat Wonthd rather Netong ta poor nad Py that fs tree aan a rich nation | @9te D has reused to Tove freedom. | 490% ty and Rot expediency ts thel 5, Fiat mast eyide ue and we must) ste reondone falaaity af © gees tae Id Burned: Mother Kills Herself | old succeastui In her effort ta yave| Chole Wie of ber chtht, who was barned | 42% Hey eath In their home, Mra, Josepn | Ed 1% years old, went to the reef DY, 3] hoor of her hone In Wilkow Barre, Kneeling before a stall shrine, Bitted satel by shooting herself] Cll eo head Fone ato wan brought home from bin Re And when je mw the hody of | $4.50¢ shila became hynterical — Phynte| 9pC4! fear he han become tusane, He] steorn not told af the act of bis wife] orn. $ ne physicians feared the newal @87 1 kill him, lower: cream of Mra. Moste when | lings, ound her child attracted mdxh-| 7-40: WR CAMO Hiwh Me child's budy. : loft the house to get ald, and G he meantime passersby saw] Gen > coming from the necond-story | head « w of the houre, They obtained] Ameri: fer, and, after entering through] the (‘i dow, “found: Hin body St thof to got r. volunt ‘child, Mary, 3 years aid, act her] may af OD fle hy meann of @ plece} Hooth, er which she bad lighted fn the] all ho; n stove, Her mother was up| futile | ‘Woman Fights Rescuer, Mrs. Murrison, of Criafleld, Md, tapk het two chitaren, a gijl of bevt "| Years, aad a boy-two yours old; for | walk! Bhe waiked down to tho river fron and throw the amaller child overboerd Tao. cbpld came to the surface of the UDA Ali 7336 “RLSM of a eet cae water brain’ when Alexander Gerald. who resides nea pj (be scene, saw the woman's act and '| Tushed to tho roscur af the child. A battle between Gerald aad the to: Jaane mother followod, Finally Gerald succeeded in geiling the child out of the water: The little one was uncon scious and ‘na the man attempted to revive It the crazed waman threw her other child Into the siver, With an un conscious child’ in one, arma, Gerald again jumped into the water and map. aged to roscuo the-othier child, The mother then jumped into the} river in an attemp! to take her own| Ufo, hut was prevented from dolig so by another man who had ‘boen attract-| ed to the scene. Doctorn examined Mrn» Harrison and pronounced her Insane, Mra. C. W. Fairbanks Dies. Mra. Charlon Warron Fairbanks, wife of the former vico prealdent of the United States, dled in Indianapolis of pneumonis. * Mrs. Fairbanks waa bora in Marys ville, O. and ved there untll she went to Delaware to the Ohta Wenley an University. Her maiden namo was Cornolia Cole. In I8T4 whe wan mar. ried to Mr. Fairbanks and they went to live in Todlanapolis, where they Were noon identitind with the life of the city. 3 Much of Mr. Falrbank.’ — pptitheat Buccess wan attributed to the hearty co-operation of his wife, In 1897 Mrs. Futrbanks went to Washington to reside... ter bnaband having become xeanter from Indiann, -She became aMiiated with the Daughters of the American RovoltIog in 3894 And alwark took an uetivo| part Io the affairs of that orzuntzation, She wan for ‘three years -one of ths rice prenidents, wit tt 11 was chow ‘nopresident, succeeding Mra ‘Daatel Manoing. =~ Sesietids Ratuher. at esenen. BONHCES Dlow seperti Sther santas oof Oh west of Canton, nnd eseiped with hon penthnated at $130 | The explosion of the sate, whte! Forked the town, amd awahene! ths eutlre pepulaties, demelshed the twostery building wai sheltepes the postoMce, bul dit net prevent tte tobbers Crem settiny away ‘The ‘mum they vtained reprotents net only the monea and atampa of the offlee, but larce sanue of money belonging to the Seneca County Fale Aexoehation and ofet orgaalzativns of which Poxtmaster WoOFL thie was tteawnror, Uble was receatis appotutet port, master and had nor yer arranged to) pase over funds of suine of the oft en with private coneerse which be had: formerly held. Rishon be Baa Bee While walking over the bride of the Monnt Holly branct of (be Peraayiva nin ratlrond over Anntacunk creek heor: Burlington, -N. J. nine yearolk Dominick Kovaleski made a misstep Mipped between the tes and fell Inte the awift current. He could rot awim, but three times ho came to the ‘nurface, and a com: Panton had alnoxt reached bla when he went down to bin death- Other boys told the police that a man sat Ashing on the bask sible a few feet of where the boy wank, bet tuned a deat ear to (eit clout for help, and mate no emt te ant the Mraweims boy New Envoy Rents Palace, The new American avitmssadar to Germans, James W. Gerard, centet for! the embanay a house on Wilhelin Platz fu Berlin, known ax the Vos Schwa bach Palace, formerly owned by = banker of that namo. Tho ambassn- dor tw 40 pay a yoarly rental of $15,000, instead of the $22,500 at first asked. Ceaetied Maries tein $} Warren Eaton, a negro, accuned of [having inenliet a white woman at Monroe, Le. on Monday. was taken ‘| from the jail by a mob and hanged, GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA—ELOUR stendy: Miter “clear, $3.75¢ 2.80; chy mille, fancy. $4. 525. RYE FLOUR quiet, at $25972.60 per barrel, QUEST fem: No. 2 rea, now, 901% qqfORN stendy; No. 2 white, 7346 “OATS steady: No, 2 white, 40g Ste: lower graden, 450. GIQTATORS steady: por bushes, 70 Se. : POULTRY: Live steady; hens. 160.3 old roonters, 12@13¢. Dresnod frm: cholen fowls, Te. ald roaster, Re ROTTER ateady; fancy creamery, ic. per Th, “ ECGS 'nteady: gotected. 34¢.: near: by, Sie.: weaterh, 31¢. Produce Markets. CINCAGO—HOGS 0c. to 180, high. gr: balk of wales, $7808.20; eh E CG Rais milinds SEELERSI naavy: Ti0G N35 ‘Foush, $7450 7.60; ‘ 4.5066 7 65. a Pa CATTLE weak; generally toc. tol, 25e. lower: beevos, $6069.75: Toran ROOK, SR ISG TOOT MtOCKo RM ane Cord Orn. $541 7502 Cowan and heltere, $1.40 GR! calves, $8500 10, SHEED weak moatty Ae, to 200. lower; ative whoop, $3497: 4 40: your. Hinge, $4.90 6; lamba, native $6 9@ General Booth Coming Here General William Bramwoll Hooth head of tne Salvation Army. aatled fo America, It will be shia Meat vinit tc the United States, whore he expects to Ret nome Atuerican Salvationints ay volunteorn for China. General Booth may meet hin «brother, - Uallington Booth, in New York, but it ts-felt that all bop of a reconctiiation will be futile unions the Volunteers of Amer fea make the firat advances. Had Fincere and Tees to Snare Ealth Fry, a twelveyearold Penns dale girl, underwent a auccensful op eration {n Williamsport, Pa. for the remoral of an extra Anger on each of her hands and cm extra to on: each of her feat 1 READING OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH GRAFI Clty Clerk and Three Council | mn Under Arrest, J -Three councilmen and a elty cler fare under arrest in Reading, Pu, upoi ]oharges of conspiracy, made by th Philadelpum branch of a detectty J agency. A police detective, Uallixsey, of rhe Reading police department, ls the nom {aul prosecutor. The accused men aro Councilmer Jobo’ R. Iwwis. botetimap: Andrew J Flomming, nachinigt: James M. Cur mings, president of select counctl aad candidath far council under the com: tolarion play at ihe November eloc- on, and (8. Kamnse, ofty clei Atl k@ve tall bese Alderman CW, Mary nell for court ot a hearing. J. Sloan, from the Phtindelphia detective agency. 18 the prhne mover In the movement to “make a cleanup" At efty hall atl ferked quietly at a hotel foa mevetat weeks He posed ae A promoter of tire apparatus and fram- ed up hie nate ut the hotel with des tectophone = and otinrsuet applancen, Several handret delisz. 10 Invelyed In the “git whieh Sloan declares was necepted byt the sarense! fie, Sloaw bad arracced ty nelt the City a motor Attachinent tor Mae ot the Reading fre companies [le wy he ew anne tnt MA WIth the arcu men Ad that ne of the men aeceqeet $25 In mark nd DIN Aswhort tine etore hte arrest Phix mat insiets that the money was eeeptid in the sense ot a cumpalen ontrifuteen : enools han to Wane thm Dance, Ta GALA tind Rerdlys west ayy Marthe "Taster ov Dthadetitia he eoteeed 1 ih ai hack nid wince dane ———— $3.50 Recipe Free. - For Weak. Men. Send Name and Addrewa Today— Nou Can Have It Free and Be. Strong and Vigoroas. Sree Serer wee eee We have in our ponsennion a pre scription for nervous. debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, — failing Memory and lame back, brought on by excorses, unnatural draine, or the follfes of youth, that ban cured #0 many worn and nervous men right in thet? own homen—.withont any addl- ditfonal help or medicine—that wo hink every man who wishes to regain hin manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So wa have determined to send a copy of Lhe prescription free of charge, in a plata ordinary scaled envelope to any man who will write us for it. ‘Thia prescription comes from a phyxiclan who-has made a rpecial study of men und we are convinced it {s the nurest-acting combination for the curo of deficient manhood and Vigor fallute ever put together. We think wa owe ft to our fellow. ment to send them a copy in conn- dence ao thut‘any man anywhere who In weak and discouraged with repent. mi failurex may stop drugging himscif with harmful patent medicines, se ‘ure what we bellove tn the quickent- || cling restorative, upbullding, SPOT. || TOUCHING Remoty ever devived, and © cure himacif at bome quietly ant iickly. Just drop us a line like Njs: INTERSTATE REMEDY CO,, 7 $05 Luex Bullding, Detroit, Mich.,|? nd we will nend you a copy of this plendid recipe jn a plain ordinary |. nvelope, free of charge. A great nany doctors would charge $3.00 to 5.00 for merely writing out a pre cription Ike this—but we send it]* ptirety free. Earlo's Princess Hair O11 For Hair and Scalp. Fifty Cente (50c.) Per Rottle. Agents Wanted. Write for Price Ljst. JAMES T. PARLE. P. O.. Rox 380. Newport, R.r-> Other People - Judge You by Your Furniture Now _s When vou can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established house like JURGENS—that's known to nell the best quality. gocds. just aa reasonable an -elxewhere—why not Rivo your friends a Kood tmapression ; It will give us the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stock of home-making comfort giving Furnt- ture and Rugs and—don’t (ail to ask our dalenmen about our banking plan which gives you 5, 10 or.15 months in which to pay for any purchase CHAS. G. ESTABLISHED” 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD. aa . an LTA: Ne a | : ‘ o> . 2 he = ERRLIRRRREQRGRR Sip Er RERRRRRLRBRRMRS ‘ Rnigbts of Pythias of Virginia, * "OND ASB AL BAL & AL . - “Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Virginia. . : IT PAYS AN ENDOWMENT. x A GRADUATED ENDOWMENT of Sio0.00 for Only $3.00 # fPer Year. It Pays From $3.00 to $4.00 per week SICK DUES ¥ SF ut a BURIAL TMENEFED of tron S25.00 to $3000 for Only gy Se ber sear additional, It has.a STRONG TREASURY and 2 H owns Much Property. S a District Deputies and SpecialDeputies wil give information? 2 af concerning the organizing of New Landes in Virginia, % f . The Femate Department is known as z x } 2 5 Se IT PAYS $150.00 EXDOWMENT. ‘The Cust Is Only e Save Ver Year. it Pays SICK DUES ai Sion Per Week ant & fe BURIAL BENEFIT of from $25.c0 ts Seoices, $ For -iurther informaijon apple te ¥ PJOUN MITCHELL, TR. Grand Chancellor, gr North Euusth $8 Fo Street, Richmond, Via o P THOMAS M. CRUMP, Grand Keeper of Reeuids and Seal, Patt North Third Street, Richmond, Va, or te = P MISS ME. CHILES, Grand Worthy Reuister of Deets, Pty West Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. os & BOO 8 enema awe Ia Ma a eke tecngeeeene cS Female ‘Embalmer. ee eRe nds, Customers and the Public im Gemeral:— MRS. ROSA E. WATSON Invites you to het Half Parlors, 812 ot James Street. You can be aupplied with Braids, Puts, Trans formations and Pompadours. Comblags made tm Broide and Puffs on short ‘notice. Straightening and Shampooing a. Specialty, eng CUaigbtontng’ Combs, Ornaments: for the lair, fale Grease and prepsrations of all kinds for the skin. ‘Phono Monroe-3874, SIZ ST. JAMES STREET, - RICHMOND, Virgina, | be = L. J. HAYDEN wn —_——___ >. ° MANUPACTURER OF x7 Pure Herb ‘Nf bs 5 —S——S———. lly by = = A 4 a Rly, Medicines. oe ee Y ———— anh s > ef a 4 TO CURE ALL DISEASES, ene. OR NO CHARGES, f Y y aa) =6D0 YOU LOVe HEALTH ? “UT Ae HH If so, call ant see L. 3. verdes ; ae Ay Manufacturer of Pure Herb Modi aN \ BA cites, 220 Weet Broad Street. My by ~ _Medicinos cure all diseases known es Mankind, or no charge, no matter what your disease, sickness or afflig. the tewtand feeding ones th Oued Beste and "gtteees Bt Rope and lea thst san 010 Of Oe most woaderfal healers of all complelnas te ics eee yg ime nothiog bat herbs, rots Darks, gums, baleame jeayes seeds, berries, Sowers and plate te my medicines. They have. cured thousands that the. most skillful pltysiciane and the best houpital pacee clans In oes and Xurope have given UD to die, and sald there was tor them. . n° Sy Medicines Uare the Bolin ing Diccneen:—Heart Disease, Ooms Raney lds Kigner, Bladder, trictare, Piles in any form, Vorson, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Lang, Dyspepgia, Indigestion, Constipation, Rhee. matiam tn soy form, Paine end Ages of any kind, ‘Colds, Bresehtal Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases, all tching sensations, all Fomale mn, arate re Gripe or Pueumenia, Mcer, Carbuucies, Bolle, Canoes te the seca eg enone the ae Pia kalfe Or instruments, Beseme, Prapie on face and body. Diabetes of Kisueys or Bright's Disease of the Ki¢- oO ae aeticines cure any diva v0, 50 matter of what materes” dec, arrhoea and SyphilNtio troables © specialty. oon one Oat anywhere. Fr full particulars, send, write gr onli in person On ti ee ° 7 - L. J. HAYDEN, . . - 220,WestBroad St. ~~ - . Richmond, Va. | De Yeu Know Them? - I had & mother and two sisters, in Richmond. My mother's name was Mahala. She Is deed. . The oldest sister's name ts Merends, the other’s name ig Margaret or Maggie. We used to belopg to Jacob Woodson. When I :aw them iast ft was. in 186%, Atty years 2go. If thoy aro not Iiving thoy may have chijdren and if I find ‘them it will be through colored people taking th. papor. Youts truly, GEORGE CRAWFORD, Robortaon Co., Hesrno, ‘Toxas. MADAM LUCIE CHRISTIAN SCOTT {e annoctated in business with her husband, Mr. Alpheus Scott. Mad- am Scott claims the honor of botng the only Nexto woman tn the State of Virginin—holding a Stato license to practice Embalming, and fa indeed, ono of the few women tn thorUntted Sues, Embalnming and Conducting Wuneralx. Sho ranks with the best tn“her profession. Sho 19 prominent in fraternal or ganizations, namely: Courts of Ca- lanthe, 1. 0. of St. Luke. I. 0. of G. Samaritans, Household of Ruth, Tents, Sons and Daughtors of Rich. mond, Shepherds of Borhichem and Ideal Boneft Soclety. Your Patronaxe and Influence will bo greatly BPPNNlated. Please Te member that sho L1 ulways at your varvice. . Relinble Sorvice at, Moderate Rates, OFFICE: 3006.P street, "Phone, Mindison 2337. “RESIDENCE: 1018 St. James St Phone, Madison 6615. HAIR PARLORS. To tho Friends, Customees aad the Publ MRS. ROSA E. WATSON Invites St James Street. “You can be auppliec formations and Pompadours. Combing on short ‘motice. Straightening and St ~~ Straightontng’ Combs, Oraméate: 1 and preperation of all kinds for the « SIZ ST. JAMES STREET, é ——$—$—$—= a L. : cain + Died tm Otlabome, A. B. Johneen. formerty. o¢ Meck. lenburg county, Va. ts repesied to have died at Nowata, Q&inhema, Bunday, August 24, 1913.- Be -was 76 yoarb of age ang.tt 1s @eatred to know the whereabouts of Ale ohil. dren, He had not heard from aay of them for many years, He woke of one of his children as Etta Joha- son. He left some property. Gend information to J. J. Rowe, Nowata, Oklahoma, eg vg) 7 go Det a a aa « bie J iN ‘ MATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1012. Editor Mitchel Travels. : (Continuet From Firat Page.) erously an any ono olse and voted jut as promptly. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, T wag no longor John Mitchell, Jr. the Negto. 1 wax John Mitchell, Jr. tho American citizen. With this feel tox T Med out into tho streot passed up tho Avenue and was soon entering tho palatial Musoum of Fino Arts, whoro I virtually communod with the work of the Pharaohs, and tho eculp- tors of unclent Exypt os well as rected the gods of Old Japan. naw paintings by tho world’s great- cot artist.» After spending an hour in wight-recing, I politely told tho amiling attendant, after giving him pout-cards of the Mechanles’ Suvings Rank that I only made the mlatake of not portponing my vist to the Museum of Fino Artes until | bad wlx montha to apend there. WANTED ME TO RETURN, * Ho suggested that 1 come again and apend that time: [returned to Horticultural Hall, The bankers had dinappeared and luncheon waa over. LT entered Symphony Hall and Iaten- ed to the disenssion of the currency queatton. The vole resulted in tha overwhelming endorsement of _ the Currency Commission's report and a virtual condemnation of the Glass- Owen Currency Bill ax advocated by President Wilnon, — The voto wna practically unanimous, No one vot- ed agninst it except Mr. Scudder of the Hichmond Trurt Company of Wekmond, Va. and it was afterwards eapluinod that he was not In favor of President Wilvon's currency tnean- ura, THE NEW CONSTITUTION, * The Trust Company Section made: Yn report after which Mr. Sol Wexler) of New Orleans, La. appeared with the revised constitution. One of the features was that of mombersblp. Heretofore, the fact that any bank-| Ing Institution doing a legitimate business made application to tho Gen eral Secretary for membership wan all that was necessary to ensure en- rollment upon the books of the American Bankers’ Association, AI of that In changed now and fn order to be recognized in thi great fnan- cial organization, the application for momberubip must be approved by the mombership. committee. Sy} A LARGE MEMBERSHIP. It wan evident. too, that the Asso- ciation had reachod ‘a point In fits growth where It could ‘bo Intepend- ent in the matter of {ts membership. It appuared ax though the oxporionco of tho American Dar Association had boon taken asa basis of action, Tt would bo a dimcult matter for a col- ored banking institution to pass mus- tor hefore a Membership Committes of the Amorienn Bankers’ Association. There was a motion to amend somo other parts of the Constitution, This waa adjuated and the revined constt- tution paaned into liltory an the law of the great organization. COLORED BANKER’S PREDIC- AMENT. The door uau ciosed so that I wns op tho inside, but onco on-tho put- nido st would ‘ve a quention whether 1 could enter its portats again. But what did I care? 1 had been for- mally wokcowed to momberahip by the Preuident of the American Bank- arn’ Association Waarked up by some of {ts most influential southern mem- bern moro than eight years ago. I thought to speak and than the orer- Pronont voice of wisdom forbade tho effort and upon the adjournment of the body, I rathored up my bolong- inga. panaed to tho stono steps on tho outside and a fow momonts later was inaide of tho palatial Copley Plaza. one of tho finort hostelries in the country. TO SCOLLEY SQUARE. | It was crowded with the wealth of tho country, No one wha gazed on this scene would Ko outside and pro- phony dire disaster to the country or procinim that there was a, grievous jack of monoy. T tited of theno mr- rounding und after malling financial journaln to my friends at home, 1 boarded a strect car to Scolley Square via subway and a few moments later entered Young's Hotel, whero:a llveriod white footman stood noar tho doorway and di not oven cast a gianco of surprise in my direction as T waiked to tho dosk, secured the xey to my room from the accommodating clerk, ¥ith colored betl-men lookiox on and @ colored maid fn-waiting ox- tending to me a pmiling Kreating ant Passed into the elevator and was car- Hed to the floor whero I would epend tho raght. REST AT LAST. yaad to Bin and the desire every- where manifested to hear everything he saw ft to say. His address was able, scholarly and practical. » ‘The agricultural question was discussed in all-of its phases and offorts are being made to make easily acceealble money for the farmers.- bs THAT ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON. ., When the 1 o'clock our brought adjournment the mombers of the A- merican Bankers’ Amociation went acroas the.ptrect to Horticultural é1all where luncheon was served. I had not’ gonp the first day, but I took the tickot and entored the spacious edi- foo. “It was thronged with bankers and their ladi¢e. The tabdlos’ were lndened down with all of the delica- cles of the season and in one end of tho hall those who did-not belong to the Prohibition Party were tavited to” congrogate, while bighor up in another part of the hall ginger alo and Hthia water wero to be found in abundance. Both sexes wero found in both places, % WHITE WAITERS THERE. _ Each per 0 secured a plato, knife and fork and helped himself. ‘White walters wero thore, but quickor sor- vieo was guarantead by one’s own action. I cannot tell with any do- gto of watisfaction of the meou. I had the plate, tho cup and saucer and the «xinae, Now and then a banker ‘ho knew mo would greet mo with ja jovial romark and for more than half an hour my tace and color wan forgotten and ¥ enjoyed mynalf with tomo of the wealthlest people In the Jnnd. It might well bo xeon that I was living fn “heaven” for a brief period. Tho intelitxence, the fefnement, the ntudied courtesy and above all the fnanctal {iformation availible had awakened mo to the actual embarrass iment af my homo surroundingn. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE * CHURCH. It may be well to state that I vie Sted the Chriatian Seieneo Church. It Ina magnificent edifes with Its dome structure, The organ covers about Mfty feet. The interlor ts mas nifcent... It neat about 5000 peo- le, It in kept xeraputourly clean, It cont over a half million dollars, In every dircetion could be seon extracts from the Scriptures carved tn the marble walls, Mra, Mary Baker. G. Eady had builded better than rho Knew when sho founded this church of child-like simplicity, where the faith which moves mountains can be relied upon to cure all human alt- ments. -In company with a banker from a Northern xtate, 1 returned ta Symphony Hall. An Tentered, 1 was Eteeted’ by a Southern banker from Florida. . A SQUTHERNER'S GREETING. | “Every time I come I 960 you here.” herald. “Dam a Southera man from Florida, There hae been some critt- cism of a person of your raco being a member of the American Banker’ Association. I understand Southsrn cand'tions and [have exprensed the opinion that Tam glad to nen you here, The bettor clase of Southern white people note with pleasure thd progress of your people." 1 wan reuch impressed by -the carnextnom of his apeoch and tho friendliness of hia demoanor. Just then, another banker came up. Ho, too, greted me. Dut with a exnt- cal expression. “Tam from Now Bedford, Mase." ho xaid. “Tam rank, I Xgin at Fort Wagnor and I Avo radical tear about the South, | I have, always-been friendly to your people. Lf hited a colored nuren in’ Washington and broight her up here 10 live with me, A “RANK" NORTHERNER'S: COMPLAINT. “She atruck my wife and when I Tomonstrated with her, she bit mo ‘on my arm, See, here are the sear which I shall carry with mo to my Rrave. Sho called me « damn Yan- kee. ‘Sho sald we were no Koad and who abused mo to all sho could, think ahont. T sent her back bome. Sho changed my feolings towards your race.” He spoke'thia In the presence of two other bankers. I reminded him that many of the worst colored people of the South went North. The mintako he made wan In sending her back South again, The better class of colored people did not condone wrongdoing {n the race, Then I discussed what the colored people in the Southland wero doing, that they owned seven hundred million dollara worth of property and were adding five hundred million dollars to the wealth of the South annually. INS WIPE CALLS mM. x The othor bankers Untened atten- tively. A whito Ixdy appeared in tho doorway. Tho rank Yankeo recor- nized her as his wifo and ho dis- appeared while my assoctaton dir cussed with- mo tho pecullar state- ments‘ of thin Northernor, who had demonstrated that he did not under- stand the colored peoplo of the Soutit Innd. 1 passed Into Symphony Hall whore tho bankers were nacembiing, took my reat with the Virginia dele gation and listened to tho concluding exorciacs of this great financial organ- fzation. Mr. W. T. Dabney. the great Rich- mond “boostor.”” and able manager ha distributed booklets of Richmond attractive and fntoronting and In con- junction with the members of the Richmond delegation had urged the delegation to x0 to Richmond. At- lants.. G3, was strongly supported, put Richmond won. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The election of Mr. Arthur Roy- nolds, Prexident of the Dee Moiner, Ia, Natlonal Bank as Prosident of tho American Bankers’ Amoctation fol- lowed. Mr, William A. Law. Vico- President of the First National Dank of Philadelphia, Pa. was olected Firat Vico-Presidint “of the Association. They were duly inducted into office. My. H. R. Booker, President of tho Morcbants National Bank of fiamp- ton was made Virginia Vice-Preal- dent, each etate delng. entitled to « etmilar recognition.” ‘The Association adjourned sine dle Thursday afternoon at about firs o'clock. 1. paased ont to the street then to'Copley Plaxa, ‘hen to Young's Hotel, J had been extended a com- ‘piimentary ticket to SeRubert’s The- atre to sce “The Purple @oed.” | was tret 1 threw eiyself scross tho bed with heed high for a half hour's nap, I overslept myself. It was 7:55. I was due at the theatre at 8 o'clock, \ ! THD STORY OF NAPOLEON. 4 I passed out hurriedly and: reached’ tho show-houso at about 8:15. The play way fing. Many bankers camo in afterwards. I had been given one of the best seats on the main foor— the orchostra—and egain found my- self a Jono reprosentative of a Tonely race. But to tho play. It was: scene in Austria. Nino soldiora wanted (o marry on’ given dato in order to claim a dowry present loft br an eccentric character, who had passed away. Napoleon I was in the neighborhood and had forbidden such ceremonies." Finally the prettloat maiden in tho village was sent to Napoleon to beg bim to relent. She mado tho trip, but came back highly indignant, Napoleon had Kisaod her and whe had slapped his face, The opora was fine, THE DISGUISED EMPEROR. Then followed tho report that Na- poleon Intended to attack tho village. Instead, Napoleon came alone, clad in tho uniform of a captain of the Guard and accompanied by his body servant whom ho dismianed despite hin protests and warning of dangor. Napoleon meets this’ matden’ again, thin dixgutsed. makes love to her, promises to marry her and maker an aypaintment with her to meet bio in Paris, Ho wan unable to keep the promixe, however, and xho regard wd him ax having decetved her. She finds the Queen and tellin her of the deception of the Captain of the Guard Nipolvon tn expected in Paria, Sho Is'told to make her complaint direct to him. ‘The _xceno in. the: palace wax ktand. — The expontre of the plots of Napolvon'n enemies, by the mafien and her surprine and aston- ishinent when ghe finds that the cap- taln of the Guard and Napoleon are om and the same fa a elimax that Uirllls THE CONCLUDING SCENE. The maiden does not betray him and Napoleon asks her to forgive the captain of the Guard, Thon folows the finale, The malden rakes her lant Journey ta find Napoleon whore mansion inay be seen away dn the dix- tanen. The sun wan getting and the reapers are retiring, She enquires the way, An aged reaper points to the mansion where Napoleon resided and lig concluding remarkn were, “L fear you are too Inte.” T part out to Tremont Street and then to the hotel, Ax T returned from the desk, T “walked into” Dr. Samuel EB. Courtney. We went into, the dining room and enjoyed a late Kupper, We talked about conditions generally and affalre in particular. Then he accompanied me to my foom and tt was Indecd late when he left me at the elevator and I returned to cet what xleop T could between that me and morning. THE GREAT SUMMER RESORT. The great trip to Nantanket Reach waa xchodulo! for that morning. Street cars wera to leave Copley Square at 10:30 for Rowe'a wharf whore the atcamera were waiting to convey the bankera to the noted Sum- mer revort. [boarded the ateanter, On the way to the wharé, [had been in convervatian with a frlendly South ern banker. On the rteamer guides were atationd forward and aft and through megaphones told of the points of interest In Boston Harbor. Taaw the Navy Yard, tho old frigate, Constitution, and the armored war vessels, Finally a atop was made at one of the many fslands in the hare bor, NO FAMILIAR FACES IN SIGHT. Aftor leaving {t the next landing place was Nantasket Reach. The two othor steamers had preceded us. I looked In vain for-a familiar face. No colored people were any where to bo xeon, Juxt an “army” of finan- clery, A short walk and we entered one of the many plers on the beach. I guve up my ticket and nurried away to Join the throng which surned up the stairway and entere! tho apacioun dining paviliod where tabler capable of accommodating eight persons each had been prepared. «Each one waa) reated. f wax in. a predicament. 1 didn't wish to Ro-where my company wonld not be agrecablé and na T raw n "xen" of whito faces, I looked a- round and saw a portion of the pavil- lon which had not been occupied. ENJOYED THE LUNCHEON. T nat down. the lone occupant of a seat at that table, I wna content. The white waltar made mo welcome. The bankers continued to file In. Two white couples took seats on the other aide and one on the aide at which I sit. They grected me cordially. The ‘conracs wire served and for the time 'T forgot aught clne but that dish of baked clams fn the aholl, the clam broth. the Mauld, butter, the fish. the Mthia water and the’ ——, yes ithey hed everything that a hungry banker could wish. When tho ‘guests declined ta partake further of [Mauld retreahments, the white walter ‘Qbligingly told them that he would drink it himecif. | THR COLLEGE YELLS. | In tho meantime, 2 malo chorus; ‘toudered nulections. ‘Phen camo the Yale college yell. followed by the Harvard College yell. Thero was Daught elo, but fay happiness ‘and the financial problems and businoss, troubles were forgotten. J got: up. when the last course had been served and Iixe the reat “tippod" the waiter and retained to the ateamer where a short time afterwards J eat noer tho, band and latened to tho enljvening alr ax wo steamed back to Boston. Wo reached the wharf ahortly bofore SPM. I felt then as though I never would want any moro to eat aa long as I lived EDITOR TROTTER’S OFFICE. T returned to the hotel after having visited the Guardian ‘office. Editor William Montoe Trotter was actively preparing to leave for Washington to present'a petition to President Wood row Wileom protesting against the ‘Sn RACED FLARE, RICHMOND, VIRGO. ST SS TSP LS PERT eS ee ~ ot ‘The-/segregation of colored employeos at J{ Washington. = cross] A short nap aad then I wis ready halt{to go to the Oberies Rivor basin, . It] where the fireworks, which had been eatre | postponed from Monday night were to take place. Special seats had been +} provided for members.of the Ameri- ‘. fean Bankers’ Association. 1 passed ijthrough tho entrance and sat thoro ched{during those misty hours, while the Tho|fro-works Mumined -tho spaco {a a camo front for milce, and the Axht botween Jone the mimic battleships dolighted tho . or—ychildren. It wag nearly ton o'clock. Ss my-}1 was without my overcoat and I LS melytrecturned to tho hotel to get It, " ana} +> | 4 diors AT PALM GARDEN HALL. O/ I was booked to speak at Palm Garden Hall, I was told to xt off tho car at Northfield atreet. tut the conductor did not xnow any such atreot and J found mysolf making In- quitica for tho place after I had teen put off tho car seroral blocks below A colored young man eald he would xhow me. Ho didn't know ishout the speaking but wanted to know if f were going to the danco, I wert to the dance. I walked up the steps and tho ticket soller halted me, 1 wax Inte. “John Mitchell” waa all that I said, Ho gavo a alight cry of, delicht. They had been holding the audience for three quarters of an hour Walting for Jobn Nitehell, -1 entered amidst applause. was tntro- duced In choleo Tanguage by the chairman nad 1 spoke. MANY FRIENDS THERON | Tho orchestra struck up at the con etaston. friends and arquatntanee: came forward to shake my hand after which. retired and it few nto menta Inter) was) on oa retin teh to my lodging place in th's creat elty, That vintted tho Runker Ut Mon: ument over thirty years age and dur {mg any stay fn Toston P von e.veu the Idea of going there azain 1 wan wet and Corky. J atarted up ths ntone wtepe after having been wel comed by the polite lady attendant who looked with Interest upen thy Insignia of the American Bankers Aswoclition that L wore. Upon thy orcawion of my firxt’ vile I inad gone frou the bottom of the shaft to the top without stopping. ON BUNKER HILL. T coutt not do tt thin thie and ft required (wo Texts before [ reached the top and peered out the wintows, the landscape being hidden by the fog which overhung the city, 1 road the inscriptions upon the Revatution- ary War Cannon np there ani then Tfexcended. Tt may be we'! te state that T met « white lady and ber little boy coming down as T wax coin ap. On Saturday, Tsaw Minx Sadie Hite per of Richmond, Va.. whe wan tn Hoxton ax an attendant of Mrs, Ee C. Shippen, Superintendent of the Negro Reformatory at Hanover C. It Va. Mre, Shippen Is in a sinttartum [At Dorchester, Mass, a nighurss of Bos: ton, Her condition te alare.ins. She Ins become « nervous wreck wid only the moxt careful treatment can re: store her to health again. | At tix time, TP leatned tiat even Mise Harper had been advised not to geo her except at long Intervals, It wan h xad, pltiable‘story. 1 roamed through the #hopplnz districts of Roxton, visited the State Tense, where Toxaw the battle taps and other retles. JOHN MITCHIEL. 18 —— STATEMENT OF THE PINANCTAL CONDITION OF Mechanton Savings Bank of Riche mond, Va, located at Richmond, in the county of Henrich, State of Virginia, nt the close of business October 21, IMB, made te the State Corporation Commisaton, RASOURCES Loans and discounts theses Overdrafts avcured, $17 STi unsecured, $820.65 545.82 Bondy, ecurities, ete. ox: ed, including premlem MADE co cisvooeetierenn , TARMNA Banking house and lot) 4105300 Other real estate owned 9317127 Furniture and fixtures BS27.ES Exchanges and cheeks f next day’n clearings, HOWSR Other cash fteme .... 193.76 Due from Nat'l. Banks AIST Paper Currency... aso, Froctional paper curren» nickels and cents 6... 404 Gold coin .........000. INHO.00 Silver Coin 2222. 0.05. 0 1101.60 canst stock pald In.+. $3357.00 ‘Surplus fund’......... 400,00 Undivided profits, lows ant wuld for interest, expens~ and taxes... ee 2NRS Inividinal deposits, includ Ing anvings deponitx . TOOK TT Tima certificates of depest 19.00 Cortified cheekn .. ... 267.37 Cashier's checks outstand’< 84.96 Riis payable, .......,. 1350.00 Rewerved for accrued fntez_ ent on doponita .......5 °° 768.94 Reaerved for accrued taves 413.36 All other items of Habiilty. viz: Balance purchase price Clay St., cor. 2nd... 12606.00 Total... oc... 22. FLORARHTR I, Walter T. Davis, Caxbler, do solemnly ewear that the above {s a truo statement of the financtal con- dition of Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond Va., tocated at iichmond, in the County of Henrico, ‘Stato of ‘Virginia, at the close of Wusiness on the 2iat day of October, 1913 to tho best of my abfiity and belief. WALTER T. DAVIS, Cashlor. Corroct—Attent: : . . THOMAS H, WYATT. THOMAS M. CRUMP JOUN T. TAYLOR. + Directors. State of Virginia City of Richmond. Sworn to and subscribed before mo by Walter T. Davis, Cashior this 30th day of October, 1913. J, THOMAS HEBWIN, Notary Public My’ commission expires 11th day of April, 19m4. = ee ee THE PREPARATIONS WHICH REIGN a 2) Zz = _ SUPREME = bh : A E, V. CO’S. FAMOUS HAIR FLOSS Pela ; ee Y | ‘Po improve the texture of the hair, to make It > (A J soft and full of life, (o invigorate the aculp aod ai i ; | Ee SetterUAaee Seceree gh AM gett ime ae SY | Mcowuing dors’ of woman than tna tei eet oe, } J te Fe [sigitntion al tock, Soneand ene Poet aan rs a ie Ra Ste the ewe for” gualldy wink worth end : 5 hiw It stnain out presemepently the peor ofS 4, o hale emodlent tonice Get a Jar today, a s wt 25-AND 50 CTS; PER JAR (aS : $—————————————SSSS=——_" pet ' Perrironis tion aay = 5 : ae XY QUAND NYANZA FLOWER > 3 4 MACUL EACE mon SS PEMTUME 17 Atonsy 9. settitond, it Ayravetation, of teauty | x gymanang” ot twudef Rt NENG I | Lops Siem ineScomptetion sons p aver iatitien? debrtdene FID Ret et ware TOO ACL a ARNE: CTT Eectiy and twasceoes af ihe chasin teteecn, We Dvent cfeationa, Tae ers fone nf tee mined of Ruperiority wo aicainel | REAR Cram Aid MP CTS: tulad P csenty Sieanivane twa Ep any other almitar pro. | mere Fecant pon-arenny HLS, At iary fe fell of Patent, tran tre an { Sete a rntaral omar, Fereneaga syeeerets SEP maki) anette Coacsing! [Ment nae ee unee ‘ Bene ot atone eg nat blast otida!ss dt | hos i atonal > paras SO nUUCh adinited Ly all. BePTuMe tonkay ‘ Ke “ - 50¢ per box. TES SAS eral $1.00 per bottle. ry ee Trial Box 25c. 25 and 500 per Jar. | 50c per ounce.! Triat pottle £0 cts. SPECIAL OFFER—Send us 50c with this ad. and we will wend you by return. mall five big trial size packages of E. V. Co.'s Famous Hair Floss, Co-Aula Areno,’ Bonny | Quann Cream, Pettiford's High Brown Powder and Nyanza Flower Perfume. Send in : your order at once to the PETTIFORD CHEMICAL CO 123 Napoleen St. Detroit, Mich. lamar eeretreras teri ne, OO Oe OOO Sateen rmnmaam ieee EE cep ee nn re ee ane hrere a nen Ton Dn = ENE EE Sa ON nn SCNT Ye LOSS OT OS HE ‘ : Van De Vyver | es e . --College,-s- . ° ge North Ist St., Richmond, Va. a" ==» Now Open x= NIGHT SCHOOL—SIX DEPAHTMENTS, THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT * : Includes Lessons in Spelling, Grammar, Arithmetle and Hygiene. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT . Offers a thorough tratning in Book-keeping and Commercial Law. THE DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT Embraces Sewing, Cuttog, Making and Fitting Drosees. THE, AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT + Gives Ipatruction ty Driving and Repairing Automobiles. ~ ; THE STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT > Filta ita Students to Mill the position of Stenographer & Tspowrtter, y THESMUSIC DEPARTMENT. > Embraces Votco Culture, Plano and Organ Jasrons. ; CLASSES: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS, : AT 8:00 O'CLOCK. > For particulars and torms apply REV. CHARLES HANNIGAN. President, : * 709 NORTH FIRST STRBET, RICHMOND, VA. ; DAY SCHOOL: DAILY, 9: A. M. TO 2:30 P.M. ( . Includes Primary and Grammar Grados and Sewing, Music Extra. Kindergarten 9:00 to 12:30.¢ Apply to aed MOTHER EVANGELIST, 715 N. te¢ Street, Richmond, Va. H ER 3 S HUMAN HAIR STORE 712 7th St..Washington, D.C Established 1856. Oldest Hair Store in the South.- YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT HAIR IF YOU WANT IT. . : mak eer) PARE FREER ERLE AP HALE . a sa a HOU TAORTA TGR AA Thia $1 sise “Queen Blectric Comb Q : mutled to you for 60c in 2c stamps. SPECIAL THI8 WEEK SPECIAL THIS WEEK - Creole Transformation Crevlo Switches Fompadour of parted styles Realf 22 Inches long—Wavy and Full. Human Hair in Brown, Black orf[Made with 3 stems Brown or Sandy --a real $3.50 value. Black We kave crimped Mair if Speclil—-Wo pay postaxe $i.50lyou profor tt. Spectal........ 08 Bo cee ct, eee 'S. W. ROBINSON & SON | DEALERS IN| } HIGH GRADE | LIQUORS. | ‘pHone MoNKOE 2°13. | | 19 and 21.N. 13th St! Richmond, Va. , * NATIONAL OONSERVATION EXPOSITION. Knosville, Tenn, Septomber tut to November int, 101%. 0. For ‘thin occasion SOUTHERN RAMAWAY offers extremely low round trip fares to Knoxville and roturn. Convenfont train service, Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars." For fares, rosrvations and: other information. consult nonrest SOUTH ERN RAILWAY Ticket Agent, oF write S. E. BURGESS, D. P.' A., Richmond, Va. Agricultural re en COLLEGE. = OPEN ALL THE YRAR. ~ Fall Term dexins September 1, 1913. Best Opportunities for Negro Youth. Board, Logging and ‘Tultlan $7.00 per month. ~ Write today ‘for Catalog or free tuftion. Address. JAMEK B. DUDLEY, President, A. AND M OOLLYGE, + Greensboro, X. 0. . b> by 4 Ln bn tn bp tp tn ip i i ni rein ini 866 AN ACTIVE | PERSON . To purchase }3 Interest and assist in the management of the Hoter Date; the largest, and most modern cqufpped Negro Hotel in the country. For particulars write E. W. DALE, . Cape May, N. J. a: COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR. 2 A a ws a = Se es NEW 1914 OATALOGUE. Mio am thelnigest Importers and manutact, stra of lore? pouple's bal and the teat reliatin inthis tine. We mabe wigs, Switcher Nraida, trauiaforoation and all stzine of har At Can comb the naine me your own, We alo well atraightening cuintss, hale nets and roe Bale hy the pound. We cuarnaree sil aut hair end wir priems are Lower than’ thoes jauted wlarwhere. Kend twir cent stamp and we will neni alvelutely free Our Witatraved ratnlogun, Agente wanted, NUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, Dept. D. zh Duane Bt, ‘New York City. 712 7th St.,Washington, D.C Hw ‘Dayes t Hatr Store in the South.- © y IF YOU WANT IT. Omce aad WareRooms, - SES 7#1‘NORTH 8KOOND STREWr. mo eg} Residence, 726 N. tad st. : — Firet<cisse Hacks amd Caskets of 51 site “Quon” Blectric Comb - |All Descriptions, 1 have: “are 2 om for when the ea'to you for 60c tn Zo stamps, Ia Sve ot a onitable Place. All soon, SPECIAL THIS WEEK try Orders are Given Special Atten- Crevlo Switches aut, {M40"- Tour @pectal’ Attention is eal 22 Inches long—Wavy and Full. | Qq'to the New Style OAK CASKIOTS Madw with 3 tema. Brown oF! Garang Boe Me aad You tear be Biack. We have crimped hair if | Waleed on Tearriduety, rou prefer it. Speelal.........98¢ =e. ee arb rr , a2—— Colored People’s batt. ——_ wias WIGS, PLATS, BRAIDS, TRANS : formations, Puffs, Mitc.—AJl Shades, , Guarantees to Wash and Comb. _, _ All Kinda of straightening Combe, eS SQ -Pomades and Skin Preparations. 2 . E 2 Sond two cont stamp for new 1915 Catalogue. oe ‘Tho Largest Manufacturer of Hatr OUR SPECIALTY Goods in the United States. . . THE OLD RELIABLE MME. BAUW'S HAIR EMPORIUM, 486-8th Avenue, (Betwoom 84% @ad 84h Street) New York City. Nothing o6 sttth 1s ce velashle oe a Homan Hind. If a Gamens & worth i at great trouble and cost, much mgre te the mind of a boy of young man worth all. the polishing that the schools ona give it. ‘The dest education Is not too good for a promising youth. Whe would choose a popr physician to save a few cents whee health te in dangert And who weuld choose an inferior school to-save a few dollars when a Detter sohod! will increase the streugth of character and of mind for Mtoe and prepare one for s larger wsefulness? : Virginia Union University. Offers the Best Higher Education to COLORED YOUNG MEN. Tr hae a Fine AGADSMY OOURSM incie@ing manual taining tor theeg who bave completed commen solgel eubjects. e Ite COLLEOR COURSE ts Bread and complete. Its requirements and State, aooeding te the rating Sf te Corsets Beara 7 MM Tis THBOLOSICAL COURSM bas see years deen the standaré coeres for colored Baptist Sebecis, . Hebrew, Oreck and all the regular sabjeste too. ten rary of 13,060 velymses, ta able ‘aceiay and tha full eourees of study enable Virgtala Union University .to fer eclered men ‘an education equal to that enSiged by the favored ef ether races. Yor further information, e@freas the Presttent, : VIRGINIA. UNION UNIVERSITY. Py ca » SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1915. i rk Se vi yee Economy Hliats CERTAIN sang woman, whe Ifa le emmngh te bave Sona hos ate thine at her com nines LAB abbot, te pow pease fon \eeedingty hand heart Drs es ote WOW Way ef consnmlng wpe the fist Wir the entire pene et the decal uf these. Sha von numle Clete ate at ftore fawy feel sos) Ler from . weaned eked for tan eaptunn LORIE he ent ibe ne realty fob Deekpcris Sime tie ago Ds tem flea in the bospital mew. apes, Tigao ¢ Aosw tide WE her diy. ated Dottie with surprine WHat Stites there Nera whe Lad tists ecrne te see them. Tex Mere pray pets one fy a strane cits sabe taken ther thee bad ne rete thes Ged thear fefante negie ted them TEC t termtey matey fee them, Lying there onety ced clierst forsaken, expe Phatty ete awe when they steed met fh teed of friendly attentionn Accord tngiy Toavked the head pame df 1 aifsht cote at the regutar vietting time Hd 1h ote of the frierdieny patents | siete y. rendfter ta them or cbatting, pet ns Mey preferred [explained Chet Debt nat want ing vistt to be re gorded Lae Mint af a ebarity ofteer, fat, ratier, | Sabted each patient to fed it wre he te peaefal than thet; 1 Wanted be Ute enespersen enh vhatt | fea ay ned decode Ue thine to that Petsin. we te tal not hustle thrash Rial see hese anany Leantt see th ope Visit ‘That, it fas sorte? to me, tn WIMaye the tretoe with genemt Bow: pin vests “The ninse aatesd ait permitted me to canes evens Qeotcur Gy tad read Ope hat With these whe were eontalen diag, Accustincty Phave gene at fount, twlee ene week, aid it bys deiighted hie Weyeud wethy te see bow panned, the pritients were Ge peelve tne. More: over, Lnnst say that 1 felt mynelf at If Towers dota a det ef goed In the Wert! Perhage T fet that } was dotng tinze Hoar Previly was accomplishing, Lat the teeing Isa tery nha one, Just ‘aaxenn™ HOW TO CARE FOR TIRE. Timely Hints Which Are Lihely te Prove Money Szvers. Remienter tet tes tie earned ay Ble able ef thee eat ID net p tatected from tbe sunteht, wit artlebty ot itiie, Hach gad Leswene quite: Worthie « Acne tee steed preferanty bee put Tats se EE white antl the caver Los Leen netted frail tan fet deter ute tear sr gids Tt ds fetter however. te bate a ener far eaten Deo bet state thes, agoy tn a wearin Phew’ fer ang rte t leith af dae, Mibier he fw Pbe coe the stitpbar te erie te te enfin athe the feser tat tet po fese Mer MMC egt Aitios tales plies the nerve iter. of Shenton te tete ed aed eatarntly Me dar tettty fe sreuty tmpatred Adank dey rs a abn tempernture ME i te tan deste te mest favorubte fer ctetante acu actien In the teboet ant the’ tretan” stuck on the Gilno becer Hee 48 Read french ena. Mary thei sets itd coulitenats teitela fereirh wort. und the follow Toc et latatone will be helpful: Cafe, tein, denttiase, sf dinner cup: frappe. ker dun boll freven: frlemesee, MeN, Ete ge ethene, glace, frozen: vate an Dat, cates with untik; neuf: Yetel a katt Si se ehoese: parmenan, an Tater cheese, tiubale, ‘ple crust rete Pin eiott: etuntons, bread toxsted In ny Tites citat nsed for soup and ta watiestini: bout bina clear broth, naw: ay of beets au gratin distew baked, Prepared wile cheese; menu, bill of fare: puree, ingredients rubbed through siete. usmaity the term given a thick Atratned wong, tutth fruftth, Tarloux Kids of chopped fruit; consorame, char sup, Jas. Keavy or futce of ineaty Pillow Cover Costing Nothing. * Any itt who bax an embroidered walst which ty worn «t the neck and Meores can inuke pretty pillow corer for bet bedroom. First cut the front to Mt the pitiow, and then uttitze the back of the wast for the other aide of the pillow. ‘The waist. of course, abould be one that buttons in tho back, wo the same buttons and battonholes may be used to fasten the back of the pillow. It taken almost no time to make, ss practically the only sowing to be done in the sewing up of the peams. - Hew to Keen White of Eac Stiff. Tt has happened to moxt cooks at some time or other that, after Beating whites of exes ty a atiff froth, if they have to wait a little while. they have fatten, down again. To Femedy thin pat & pinch of cream of tartar Into the whites while whipping. and they will retain their wiicTness a2 loDK as Deces: oa, YOUR FALL. FROCK. Bead Work. =~ The new fall Diounes aod Kowns are profuvels decorated with beads, Now fa the time for the deft Angered gir to entance her coxtuaies with bead decoration, Ax most beadwork {x done by tend, {¢ would be expenaive to buy beat trimmed clothes, as handwork tp alway costly. ended motifa and ornaments, bead fages and herd tassels will all be prom{nent, with the colonm'*rangins from tae autdued tones to the bright: eat known shades nnd combinations, Oruge, vetlow, bright green, purple. blue and red are used tn combination of no buckground of birek, Bary o¢ white net. Light colors will alve be uned for evening KuWus, mich ax white, pale blue, pink, lavender, ote, with Kold ‘and allver bugies, seed beads and sata beaits, + White china and xatin beads are ured on black, net’ and chiffon with white of Mack eimbrotlers and vice vorsn, Jot lenis and bugtes wre axed with white aatht bendy and white and Diack atibroidtery on white chiffon or net. New chiffunn and Bets have a printed design ft contraxting color, Which are brouxht ont by an outiine of, colored, koh! or china beads or by col ored alk er metal threads | In theae destgnsortental patterns are much ured, For the styiple tasches af scroll dew Alga usst on yekew. weeves and tuntes the bends «hentia lee airing ona tiread, fanbloned tits seme xrueeful dexhen and sews? to tie gown oF other article of wearing appare! The pattern tn embroideries tay be worked up with alter, Jeter ectered bends Pinta bats act beaded gittles are minde by stele? c the bends on firm IInen threat “Pho Strlnars ef varlons colored berate ate then eauehed down gyn the pet fern bands and medal Jone Ye fost decgn as yen pe Meng when pedi the kind of bend: ork, ne ids ier pesahte ty have work ng peti: s fo | When folios ot dbecga that hy to weer hotel poowrt the needie thranch , Boe atte, piety thee Beead dase tg the wike of the werk farthest from you, | raw the Chresd thoengh the Inop eo othe hook, Ieattig tin bead on thet ther Alle, whieh, Shen finksted, will fe the right alle of the work, Fans are teaeh&t nj with beads; here are bends on slppery, stockings, ure, neck wer and halr arnmiient f yon Wish to Ko Inte mere extensive wadwork, for a niall prive you niay uy a tem whieh yo contd easily natin: Sey toanlsactite: . | HOW TO APPLY A TIRE. Always Remove Rust ‘and All Othe Foreign: Matter. Refore applying trey remore rust and all other foretzn matter, If the tre bas teen rhtlen deftated at any Une, mud mos have accumulated on the Tn nud unless thly Ie removed the tire gannot ndjust tte properly. Seapstone dusted on the elm will net asm lubricant and take It much eanter for the tire bends to slp dnto thelr cor: rect position, thereby reducing the nager af pinehiag the inner tite to a minimum. . Kefory placing the Inner tube taside of cane intlate Just enough te round ft out. To het nae a tube of the wrong Azo and be nure that the spreader of the valve fe adapted for the particular type of ense, whether regular, clinch: er, qiivk detuchatte elineher or QD, cablesonse [ait the nid Inside of conse with tale, whieh will reduce the frietio, nad prevent adheston of the tube to ease after hented In servion, If tow taseh tale iy ued, however, and any Water should work ite way on the inshde of tve Ure, there ty danger of Rrt mud attending Injury to’ the tube Pewdered graphite ty net quite no nice ty bundle ax talc, but tx a much more durable lubricant, ‘isis XE Shatin Chitideen*e Gata Weed. To make them wear longer wash chhdrea's adiees oensionally to remove the dirt and old pollsh and soften they with wil When any part of the pole becomes badly worn tt should be mended at one, for nvunily a shoe will wear out at one paint more quickly than at anether. and by paying 10 of 1G cents to have that part tnended tt will nave dollars in time. Gun metal Antshed nhwes are prefermble for every- ay wear, for mich nhiows are Insterlena and can ty elenrat with ofl tastead of Polish, which Is destructive to the best leather, even when mpariugly used. How to Use Old Chairs. Do not throw away your old chairs. Ry cutting them deen yon can make them uneful for the front stépa., Take Roanw nnd cut off the back legs en: Urely and then measure the depth of the atep anid cut off the front Ieee ao that they will Juyt reach the next low. eratep. In Uils way the chnira will At on the steps. and the fact that they dave back resty makes It 9 pleanuro to sit on the ates xummer erenings. Weis to: Batic Sabi. Tre a handful of abworbent sotton Maatead of u cloth the next Ume sot Bathe the taby. It haw nll the goo’ qualltios of the aponge and, being re newed each time, Ix absolutely aan tary, Place the child tn the tub wblle {t is empty. then graduuily and care fally pour the water In, ated there wit be no more acreaming with fright, bu the bath will become a delightful atfalr How to Mark Clothing, ~*~ To bring the letters up black when marking clothing with Indel:ble ink Prees Grmily against the chimoey of « Ugbted lamp or gab ‘ghebe for a mo- ment. This will do whem a het Satiron fe pot conventeot 7 tie ee nak bho mates teak. In case of great necrolty, whee you Go not possrxe an alcohol lamp. Foo may heat your curting Iron by holding ft under bolliug hot water for ® few second _ | pateettine te-#he PLANET. Opale. ‘Unlike diamonds. emeralds, rabtes, sapphires.'ete:, opalx have no standard from which the value may be acco- rately tixed, ‘Every stone ts Individual and depends on {ts own beauty for tte worth. 7 | See ee | f Ol 7 poy pp! Ey us “| pares ~ Va ee, % Ce ee a Teucher- Whol tet ome what fe meant by the thostiog penutation Tal eta lve nie BL Bonnar BO oe eee 7 " sy OST es < ee SSP: > Ze SS Pe Ea 3h, meh ih oe Ye te | mes Nga iS SSE y % ~ Se n Reh wid as ~ Saat | a aim, | Mande Qieme from college) WEL you pas ine we. diminutive argenteoun truncated cane, efnvex on its xummit aud setapergerited with xyntnetrical Indentation? She way ashing for her thimble— Brookiyn Ciiizea, Society Calle. t “4 pe: Teele i. \ iy 4 A a “ole ‘ik 4 a “ a - a J Witey-Our phone ts a party Mae. Hubby~ Vea: I notice that every time T want ty tise ft there's nome one hold- Sa Breer tes oe: the wire:—Pitte- varkb Llazsitet, * Public Sentiment: ans ZL A ~~ | 9 “ me) oe gn. . < 7 ~ eV WY AK Yu VA o cs 2 “Do you pay much attention to pab “No; | ulwnys look the other way when To see a young couple holding bands fn the park."—Exchange Spared the Trouble. . [ex ‘i git ¢ bey WS Ss pss eal : A ol Pe v rw i B A res we a tear Pe We uy at ae) , Reggy—So Gtace told you that you might how? Ferdy- Sie dd Regey - Well, you needn't bother, I'm folng Co propose to ber myself Conigbt —Chicuge News Military Note. S Sal 4\\ iD hae ] a* R Aight Si SaStTy sre ts -Comie Cute Supreme LodgeK: of? A Copy of Supreme Keeper of Records & .Seal ©. K. Robinson’s : Timely Report: Greating: 7 ‘’ e St. Loufs, Mo., July, 1913. * "Dear Sir und Brother—As tho time approaches for the noxt Gupreme Lords Seasion, I feel that the representatives and oMicera should know our true nancial condition,.in order that they may think and plin for the betterment of those conditions. The vory short timo ulivwed at the Supreme Lodge Session for the considora. : ton of vastly important questions, ix not suMcient to permit ths mombers to becotie thoroughly fomillar with conditions as they roally exist. At thix timo I feel it highly Stuportant. to lay these mattore before you, bulloving an { do that the hearts of tho majority of our momlw:s are true to tho principles of our great Institution - During wil the yeara that I, by Your trust and confdence, have served ag S ix. of KR. and S., the devire nearest my heart has been to Key Our beloved Order estubliahed on # firm financlal basis, and to attain this end, the tecords will show that T have time and satin called your «tention to much needed reforms tn the handling and disbursing of the fupds, but ns stated above. the hortnens of timo in whieh to irefulsy Qonsider wy xtggextions and investigate con- ditions hax. iuerd the representatives to laok Hghtly upon them and no dont: has brought about tho present cries, In the face of Une record of my frequent efforts to ralse the standard ef wir tinanelal aystem, ax well ag to add to our source of Tevenue, no hevtst member of the Order will dare arcuse we of Impure motes, x CAREFULLY STUDY. ® with any oe fn order that you may be fully familar with them, In my Blenscal teport submitted to the Supreme Lodge at Tntlan: apolls, fad. ta 18it, L preseuted to you a very carefully prepared statement shes tiy Your Keneral expenses; salaries alone arnountias, to $16,200.00 for the term of two yeare ending August, 1411, Le. The folowing tale whlch will be found on page 146 of the S11 minut shows te amount of malarten pal to oficers, and put of what finds they are payable: Salaries of ORteors Out of What Mund Payable, 3. L. Bund. U. RL En. Fund ac. etter $5.00 F $1250 sh.zha Clerks. © per term Bana Gin 1sa0 B.Koof oa sper tern Eeue tiwe 11580 ORM of Ex | per ter:n a9 ane . Sup. Atty. yer term 1,200 i ‘nue 1,200 enk, oper term 2.000 a F Maj Genk Mrinte, $1e tan gansO | SE0ND | BS.280 The alae table xhowa the proper dividons of expenses for anlurion and eapetises of afleera ax recommended by the Finance Committer ai! wlopted by the Supreme Lodgo at Kansas City In 909. , FURTHER EXPLANATION, $5,950 0 of Us amount, according to your law, In payable out of the Suprenm Lodge fund, $1,000.00 out of tho Uniform Rank fund, and $%.250.10 ont of the Endowment fund. The foregoing amounta do iat {nelude the general expenses for office rent, print tng, stationery, traveliag expenten of oMcers. etc, which for the Jane term azonnted to $13,203.29 to be pald from the Supreme Lodes fund ‘The cecetpts for the Supreme Lodge tund to July 31. 1911 amounted to $8,272.02, which left your Supreme Lodge treasury an follows: } : Ditburnemente o. 000-0000 e eee $13,203.29 Chileglogs avoveccsevcsvese Voie BRTOD. Defteit In S. TL, Revenue. .... 2.0... 2.34, 931.27 I helteve that Uniform Rank Department should be entf-nus- taining, The Recetpta in that departinent now equal if not aur- pine the Supreme Lodge recetpta, sen Major General's report. Ant - there ct no reason why the Supeme Lodge should be burdened with paytns: tho salary and carrying other expeascs of that department. TUE ENDOWMENT DEPARTMENT. [The disbursements and ‘collections of the Endowment Depart- meni ef the Supreme Lodge, were as follown: Endowment expense disterned......$28.981.00 Endowment collected .......-0 0022. 24,550.00 Deficit tn Endowment Revenue...... $12,491.00 This bt the total defleit as follows: Deficit In Supreme Lodge... 2. 6.22.8 4,926.00 + . Deficit In Endowment.....0 02.0. 1.. 1214631.00 Total Defett tn both... 6... eee. $17,967.00 Tha enormoun deflelt was met by thy Emergoney fund, Tho law dovn not permit the expenditure of more than 26 per cent of the Extowment fut collerted annually for operating expenses: , your eHectlon, you 8! observe for the last term wan $14,560.00, Jet Ce expenee ineerred ayatust that department was General exponsen occ ecceeeede eee eB 280781 Salaries waccisesesceesegoscevers 818200 RON cavern “SITAS Legal expense 20 5.00 + . S1L.321.31 Death ctatme o.oo eee eee e eee 15,650.00 : TOT gases cmneanausncamunsinen $SOG8ESD There $a ny emergency fund now from which the defcteney can de met. $6000 was loaned ont of the Pythian Templo fund for this Purposs this term. : mS FACING A CRISIS, : A i At tho Inst acsston I warned you of the conditions which con- fronted you. and ursed you to prepata to meet tho crisin. The con: servativo men of the convention saw tho tmpending danger, and sought to correct It by prementing remedy after remedy, all of which offorts failed. I have no eriticiam to offertas to thi actioi of tha majority at that time but I feel It my xolomn duty to ngain call your attention to the deplorable condition of your trenaury at thin time, ‘The ralaries of thr officers of the Supreme Lodge have not been pald since September 1912. and whon tho seston convenes at Baltimore, you will find an enormons deficit, that ean only be met by wise JegtsIation, and proper regulation of expenses. - Already one Grand Todgo haa beon forced to protert against what {t terms unfunt taxation, and It remains for the Representatives at tho Baltimoro’ noxsion to exorcise thelr very bert wisdom in deal- ing -with this question aswell as the question of re adjusting the manner of handling our finances. elther by reducing our expenses or increaning ovr revenue by wise legisintion, in order that tho several departments of the Supremo Lodge may be rcif-sustaining, There is no other orcan- fzation in this brond country today that Is succesafally operating upon the loose financial methods used by our Supromo Lodge. The Fecent ‘experience of the True Reformers should bo. a auMctent warning to all. i ORDER TAXED AND OVER-TAXED. Tho Order han been taxed and over-taxed. until the pationce of the memberabip hag almont reached tho breaking point, and 1 call “your attention to paga 292 of tho, minates of the 1911 senator. which bears the following resolutionn presented by Sir Francis iT. Warren, D. D.'S. Cy of Michigan to be acted upon by: the Sapremo Lodge at the Baltimore sexston this year. “Paragraph 6, of Article 1, t be amended. To provide a revenue for the Supreme Lodxe by moann of @ tax on each membor of the Order, and charges for sup- plies fnrnished by it. and tazea from Subordinate Lodges under {te immediate Jurisdiction.” a Article 10, to be amended to read an follows: “Each membar of the Order,shall pay to tho Supreme Lodgo. by and through the Grand and Subordinate Lodges thercof, a tax ot to excoed 10 cents per annum, and -onch:Grand and. Subordinate Lodge shall pay for supplies such suma as may be fixed in the by-laws of the Supreme Lodge, and all work 93.supplies ea ‘ordered mrat be pald for when ordered, or on date of delivery.” ; a THAT PROPOSED AMENDMENT. ‘The hove reeolution propores to amend your Supreme Constt- tution, and seeks to relieve our financial straits and gtve to the PHOTOS. =. We cfer you, the Latest and Mest Artitie Photes, of © Mave ‘Mederate Figure then you can obtain elsewhere. * a : Speckel Attention Paid co Children, Melasging an@ Copying Iaterter ‘View Work. ve ‘We will alee be Picased ‘to Quote you Prices on Buterter and aren O66 FRotes, 2 Bpoctally. 7 : Geo. ©. Brown, PHOTOGRAPHER, 3 603 North.2nd St., - Richmond, Va. r Bouin ° i Sia aie Mag se ‘ = _ alt on in STROSS, See ace |\\ | Coe wal PEATE LGU PAS Tar ‘BY POST OFTICE MONTY OMSER | See = ciress oll letters be Mask Shampee Drier Coy dp apolis Minn. not to mdiviuols, A BRAUTIFOL MEAD OF MASE IB A LADY'S CROWNING GLOBT.—And overy lady cam have It If abe will ase the Magia. The Magte will dry the hair after m shampoo of bath, and straighten the carlleet head of hair. It will also etimatata ite growth. The Alumiatum Comb can fot tadare the halr, bownnse It he pevee heated direct, but takes [ta icat from the heating bar whlch iy heated on eer Alchehel Heater, or any other heater, We advise Che use of Mares" Balr Pome to. Reston the market Price per box, Ms, Alconot Heater, price #6e. Livers! terms to agents, ‘Write tor Hlerature tela. * MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Supreme Lodge ite proper authority to reestye a Per Capita tax upon the momberrhip. . : If this resolution prevaily there will be no further neod of extra tnxations. It will yroduce a revenue of about $15.000 annually that with tho sate of supplies and the control of a regalia and print- tng plant, with proper regulations will plice tho Supteme LodKe on aA sound flnanctal footing. Article X of the original laws as adopt- ed, amended and published In ISSO in 1886 pead us follows: “Each Grand Lodge xhall pay to the Supreme Lodge the sum of $125, annually for each representative to which they are entitled, ete. and to make annual returns Co the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal with same." The collection of $28.00 Mennially, I fnadequate and there shoutd elther bé an inéreare In representatiye tax or a new law enacted creating a per capita tax upon the membership as outlined {4 the foreroing paragraph, Since I have been your Supreme Keeper of Records and Soal. Thare built apa splendid revenie from the aupply department, and nade several efforts to direct your attention to the advisability of operating a Natlonal Supply and Regalia Hause, and T again urge here. there Is no Kood reavon why certaln officers should be operat- ing Regalia Hones for thelr personal beneft when the Order needs the revenues from xales for Its maintenance; that If you are not ina position to start a plant equipped nnd owned by the Supreme. Lodge. you whould at leaxt control the ales of supplies and regalia to Grand Lodges and members of the Order, through the office of the Supreme Keeper*of Records and Seal, In order that the:Supreme Todge may recotve ifs Junt pertion of the revenue derived fom Its fufluenes and membership, by private concerns, an In the caso at present. FINANCIAL SYSTEM SHOULD BE ALTERED. Thore should be some alteration In your fnancial ayatem. The latest amount of revenue coming Into the organization ts through the Endowment fund, and {f the’ Supreme Chancellor 1s to continua handling this fund as at present, collecting and paying them out at will, it In certainly not Rood business sento to permit him to appoint +) tavn Euranee Committes to andit his own accounts, ne they are not Independent, and subject to rentioval by him at any tmo, which of course untt them to render the Supremo Lodge honost, eMctent service. Thin ina burning Issue and ought to ve remodied at once. Officern came to the last session without reportr, somo with thelr books and vouchers missing. acknowledging their carcloasness and futluro to make proper reporta for two yoarn, while the Finance Committee, overlooking all there flagrant violations of the law, wero loning Ume attempting to find fawn in the hookn and accounts of the Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal, which after all, they were foreed to admit were properly kept, ax examination by oxperts had previously shown, If the Supreme Lodgo owed $13,000 and had only $8,000 with which to pay it, nnd it waw paid. my booka must show where the money came from to pay it with, 1f 1 am to live up to my obligations, ana tnan and honored officer of the order, I rafue to conceal it and shall continue to perform my dution fearlessly.na God gives me whom to see the right. 5 si SHOULD BE FREE TO ACT. “le your Finance Committen was tree to net, the above conditions vould not poxalbly exist and your Supreme Chancellor would he In 8 position to enforce the law and the recommendations of the Com multtes whase duty [tin to righily examine the beoks and determing the expenditures without fear of favor to any one, then contidehen in the OMecers and The Suprema Lodge would soon be reetorel. 1 helleve the above suggestions {f approved wilt gumMctently amend our laws to meet the present demands, With the frets have pliinly put before you. 1 trust you wi!t rive to the full stature of your manhood at the Haltimoro session. and axsist in taking xuch dteps as will secure the future of our beloved organization, and tine enable those who trust you with thelr tnterests to xay: "1 ehall not fear." ‘ Me holds no parley with unmanly tears, Where duty bids, he confidently ateera; : Fares a thousand aingora at her call. And, trusting in his God surmount then all, Yours In F.C. & B., : C. K. ROBINSON, S. K. of R. & 6. Fable of the Vegetable Lamb. When cotton test came to Europe to inake {te principal centre In Lanenabire It wan the anbject of the quaint and wonderfal futle of the ‘ “Vegetable Taub.” The fluffy white Mhens of the bursting cotton pad no resembled Abeep'a wool that travelers reported that to Turtary there grew a xhrub the fruit ef boll of which contatued “withinne a lyttle Beaste In Flesche, tn Rone and Rinode, as though It were o Iyttle lambe with outer wool” After the lamb had been eaten the wool wan tnde into cloth, continued this atery. which Is the earliest European account of the manufacture of cotton. —London Stendard. Aiea Be « ‘The belief jn vampires can bo traced ‘wack for mote than 2,000 searm, yet there fs not on record a’ single anthen- tented tnstahce of a vampire baving teen sean bya humay being, and there lire no’ data avatinble by means of which the origin of the bellet can be nerertained with any degteo of cer- teinty. ‘These bleed sucking appart- tens, or “living, ininchtevous, murder + an dead bowen.” as one writer quaint- ‘y termined them, were common to all ‘euntres, whether occidental ar ort wotal, * Re Unanentlonsd Anecter, ‘fr, f. ta very proud of bis ancient ) swage and never lets ellp an opporta- ig to Donat of It Ata dinner where . had been unusually rampant on this + tect n fellow guest quieted bim by eurkings 'f you climb much farther up your (willy tree you will come face to face + the monkey."—Pbiladelpbia In eee: Utah's Forests, More persins make use of the na- sual foreata in Ctab than tn any oth- 4 ntute. Nearly 27 per cent of all je perufita-for nheep and cattle graze sz en the forests are taken out in Utah. Knife Not Used. “How dif you happen to have olf man Longwind on the program at your fafornal banquet? Ries “Well, he-wen't on (he program, bot somebady who wns on couldn't come, fo the otf sire wan asked to fill fn” “What did he dat “Not a thing but arise and speak for forty minutes.” “Geet Did he bare bis apecch all cut and dried?" “Nor it wax only drted!"7-Cleveland Plain Dealer, | His Great Scheme, « “Why don't you buy something at my table?" demanded tho girl at the charity fate. “Hernuse 1 only buy from the bome- Iy girls,” wild the inan, “They have @ harder time making antes." ‘The xirl wan not Offended, and be worked this rizht down the Hne— Loutayie Conrler.Journal, aN 938 easstos.. # Don't #tep hird on a struggling mor tal because bls grandfather once rpd- bed a xtazernneth None of us can go too far back tn the family record with: ont A xhiver éf apprehension. Man “chester Union. . Renovating Delicate Fabrica, | ‘This preprration will not fade colore oF injure delicate fabrica, Grate enw potatoes to a Bne pulp: Add one pint water to one pound po- tato. Pas this Haver through «° Boe mfere and cloth Lert it remain in a Vee ‘eel until the fine white ntarch settles to the bottom, then pour off the clear Hamer, whitch Is to be used for clean a For white «ilk add a tittle borax, For droves and waleta dip & sponge to the thor and apply Ie until dirt be emoted” Wine in tepid water and ron on wrnnyy tile mee Opers Jim party drieaes and white ambinere sot) eleon Yeantitully by thie frorens "haw Austelers Thuee, HIGH GRADE JOB WORK In Fact Printing of All Kinds Executed Promptly. THE PLANET is the Leading Journal in the Country JOHN MITCHELL, JR., 311 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va. Long Distance Telephone, Monroe-2213. We Do Linotype Work for the Trade. We print CALENDARS. Our prices are as low as is consistent with First Class Work. We furnish Invitations for Balls, Weddings and Special Entertainments. We have a Stock Room here in which we carry Book Paper, Bond Paper, Flat Writings, Manilla Paper, Envelopes. Card Board, Wedding Stock. in fact, Every thing in the Printing Line. A PACKAGE FOR MARK TWAIN. It Came to the Great Humorist Just Before a Christmas. In the winter of 1833, when Mark Twain was in financial difficulties and his family was in Europe, the great humorist went to live temporarily at the Player's club in New York. Just before Christmas a member named Scott said one day: "Mr. Clemens, you have an extra overcant hanging in the costroom. I've got to attend my uncle's funeral and it's raining very hard. I'd like to wear it." The coat was an old one, in the pockets of which Clemens kept a melancholy assortment of pipes, soiled handkerchiefs, neckties, letters, and what not. "Scott," he said, "if you won't lose anything out of the pockets of that coat you may wear it." An hour or two later Clemens found a notice in his mail box that a package for him was in the office. He called for it and found a neat bundle which somehow had a Christmas look. He carried it up to the reading room with a showy air. "Now, boys," he said, "you may make all the fun of Christmas you like; but it's pretty nice, after all, to be remembered." They gathered around and he undid the package. It was filled with the pipes, soiled handkerchiefs and other articles from the old overcoat. Scott had taken special precautions against losing them. Mark Twain regarded them in silence, then he drew. "Well, hang Scott. I hope his uncle's funeral will be a flat failure."—Bookman. Two Houses. A man with knowledge, but without energy, is a house furnished, but not inhabited; a man with energy, but no knowledge is a house dwelt in, but unfurnished—John Sterling. Another Glass. The seventeenth century puritan preachers talked for two hours or more not "by the clock," but by the hour glass. At least one of them turned the glass to humorous account. He found bjmself no further than the middle of the sermon when the sands had run out. "Drunkenness" was his subject, and, reversing the horologue, "Let's have another glass," said he. The Right Way to Do It. Ellhu Root tells a story about himself and his officiate to correct the manners of his office boy. One morning the young autocrat came into the office and, toasting his cap at a hook, exclaimed: "Say, Mr. Root, there's a ball game down at the park today, and I want to go down." Now, the great lawyer was willing that the boy should go, but thought he would tough him a little lesson in good C. M. M. "PLEASE SIR, THERE IS A DALL GAME TODAY." "James," he said, "that isn't the way to ask a favor. Now, you sit down in my chair and I'll show you how to do it properly." The boy took the office chair, and his employer picked up his cap and stepped outside. He then opened the door softly and, holding the cap in his hand, said quietly to the small boy in the big chair: "Please, sir, there is a ball game at the park today; if you can spare me I would like to get away for the afternoon." In a flash the boy responded: "Why, certainly, Jimmie; and here is 50 cents to pay your way in." His Greatest Need. An old darky was encountered by an expedition sent by Uncle Sam for the relief of sufferers by the Mississippi floods. Uncle Eph was in a dislipidated looking skiff or dugout, which he was having considerable trouble to keep afloat. He was bury padding with one hand and bailing out his craft with the other when the relief boat came within hailing distance of him. The captain of the relief boat called to him: "Hello there, uncle! What do you want?" "Nothing but wings, boss," was the answer. Gave Him a Hint One day, shortly after George M. Coban began an engagement in Chicago, and before the attaches of the theater there had become used to seeing him at close range, the famous authoractor encountered an old colored woman industriously scrubbing the marble floor of the foyer, chanting the while a doleful dirge like air. "Auntie," commented the comedian, "that's a mournful tune you're singing." "Yns. air," she answered. "I know it's a mournful, but by singin' dat chune an' mindin' mah own business I suspect to sit to beheen." THE BROSSOND PLANET, MICHIGAN, VIRGINIA. Bill-Heads, Letter and Note Heads, Envelopes, Business 2 Visiting Cards, Policies, Medical Blanks, Insurance Blanks, Financial Cards, Lodge Books, Labels, Checks, Check Books, Minutes, Pamphlets, Whole Sheet Handbills, Placards. We have a supply of Fine Commencement Folders for Graduates of our Educational Hospital Institutions. They are here for Your Inspection. Devoted to the Interests of the Citizens of Color. How They Love Each Other. "Yes," said Miss Passay, "he's an awfully inquisitive bore. He was trying to find out my age the other day, so I just up and told him I was fifty. That settled him." "Well," applauded Miss Pepprey, "I guess it is heat to be perfectly frank with a fellow like that."—Philadelphia Press. Light From Meteors The trains of light left by meteors are often visible for several seconds after the meteor has vanished. Occasionally, they remain visible several minutes and in a few rare cases they have been seen for more than an hour. In the case of those that last a long time they are seen to waver, become deformed like smoke blown by the wind and finally to dissipate. Right Up to Date. "Is the young man all right who is going to marry your daughter?" I "have every reason to believe so. He has been audited by the audit company, assayed by the local chemist, tested by the state bacteriologist, certified by the genealogist and appraised by the medical and surgical staff of the county hospital."—Life. YOUR APPOINTED WORK. I am glad to think I am not bound to make the world go round. But only to discover and to do. With cheerful heart, the work that God appoints. —Jean Ingelow. 8am Weller. It was Sam Weller who made Dickens famous. "Tickwick Papers" were a complete failure financially until this unique character was introduced. The press was all but unanimous in praising Samvel as an entirely original character whom none but a great genius could have created. Dickens received over $10,000 for "Tickwick Papers" and at the age of twenty-six he was incomparably the most popular author of his day in England.—London Standard. Last Reason's Implments. Farmers often complain that most of the profits from the wheat crop are eaten up by the purchase of new machinery. On some farms this cannot be wondered at, the owners being so careless with their implements. Even now the harvesters that took off some of the crops last season are still standing in a corner of the puddock, exposed to the weather - Australian Farm Journal You will receive courteous attention and your patronage is earnestly solicited. Out of Town Orders Promptly Attended. If our prices are higher, you can go elsewhere if you can better them in the same grade and class of work. If our prices are lower, we stand ready to accept the business. Willing to Give His Opinion. "We shall be delighted," said a French journalist, interviewing George Bornard Shaw, "to know your opinion on the modern French literature and drama." "I dare say you would," was the reply. "My terms for a comprehensive answer to this modern question are 1,000,000 frames." So far as we know, the French interviewer never cared to give such a sum even in exchange for Mr. Bernard Shaw's literary opinion.—T. P.'s London Weekly. Unarmous. The British Weekly tells a good story of the late poet Laurence, Mr. Alfred Austin. He had been talking a good deal about himself after a dinner, as was his wont, to the annoyance of the other guests, and at last he said, "Lady —, is it time for the poet laureate to go to bed?" And every one in the room said "Yea." TIME TO HOLD FAST. When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you until it seems that you cannot hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just the place and the time that the tide will turn.—Harriet Beecher Stowe. Didn't Like the World Didn't like the Word. "Monstère," said Mirabeau, secretary to him one day, "what you require is impossible." "Impossible!" cried Mirabeau, starting from his chair. "Never name to me again that blockhead of a word." --- AGENTS FOR THE PLANET. RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. Annie Walbarrow, 4th & Broad. W. H. White, 501 W. Leigh Street. Peter Thompson, 716 N. First St. Street. Wm. H. Scott, 2218 E. Main St. N. Winston, 537 Brook Ave. William B. Smith, 3 W. Leigh St. Tom Bird. Thomas Page, 515 Stalid Street. Clarence Williams 1411 Ross Street. M. C. Waller, 1100 W. Leigh St. H. Dandridge, 107 P. Baker Street. F. C. Pratt, 1112 Penn. Ave. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. J. E. Kimbrough, 721 E. Walnut St LONG BRANCH, N. J. Terace W. Shroves, 182 Belmont Ave OAKLAND, CAL. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. J. C. Allen, 2107 Marshall Ave. Charles G. Davis, 751-22rd St. CLEVELAND, O. Reuben Neal Mitchell, 16709 Frank Ave., E. C. Frank H. Weaver, 3316 Central Ave BOSTON, MASS. C. Branum, 657 Snawmut Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. John H. Ashby, 125 Steuben St. TARBORO, N. C. V. E. Howard. STAUNTON VA. J. H. Allen, 128 S. Augusta St. STEUBENVILLE, O. W. H. Greene, 752 N. 8th St. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Harold P. Douglas, 11 N Kentucky Avenue. WILMINGTON, N. C. Wm. H. Moore. NORFOLK, VA. Walter R. Henry, 19 C Avenue. Huntersville. John DeBona, 610 Church St. Thomas E W. Perry. 2 Jones Place. CHICAGO, IL. C. Cunningham 3242 State St. Miss Mallinda Stuart, 17 E. 33d St. A. D. Hayes, 3640 State St. R. M. Harvey, 3924 State Street. W. Gaughan, 3626 State Street. We Do PressWork for the Trade. We have a full line of the stationery to be obtained at the United States. We supply Paper and Envelopes in the Court. and your patronage is earned. If our prices are higher, you must grade and class of work the business. Street, Richmond Monroe-2213. FARMVILLE, VA. Rev. R. G. Adams, 818 South St. WASHINGTON, D. C. Promptly. We a full line of the Finest Sta- to be obtained anywhere in United States. We supply Mourn- er and Envelopes. The Country patronage is earnestly solicited prices are higher, you can go else- me and class of work. If our price ness. St, Richmond, Va 2213. FARMVILLE, VA. D. Adams, 218 South St. WASHINGTON, D. C. We have a full line of the Finest Stationery to be obtained anywhere in the United States. We supply Mourning Paper and Envelopes. Columbia News Agency. 921-D St. N. W. RALEIGH, N. C. N. B. Blount, 22 W. Worth M. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Union Post Card Co.. N. E. Corner 16th and South Sts. D. P. Mackens. 1116 Pine Street. James E. Warwick, 264 B. 11th St. J. A. Stokes, 1411 Fitzwater St. Union Post Card Co., N. E. Corner 16th and South St. D. P. Mackens. 1116 Pine Street. James E. Warwick. 254 B. 11th St. J. A. Stokes. 1411 Fitzwater St. Quaker City Advertising Company, 1221 Pine Street. DANVILLE, 7A. Harry A. Clark. 117 Craighead St. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Douglass A. A., P. A., 810 Westminster Street. Smith & William LEES Miss Cora L. W. FLORI E. B. Webster. PASSA W. J. Smith. PITTS E. K. Thumm. Mrs. Leanna Hamilton, 263 West 134th street. Samuel Hobbs, 228 M., 127th St. E. A. Williams, 200 W. 62d St. J. E. Schmidt, 263 W. 35th St. LOT, VA. Rov. R. J. Langston. ASBURY PARK, N. J. R. Bell, 102 Springwood Ave. BALT LAKEN CITY, UTAH. Charles Ludwig, P. O. Box 1776. W. I. JO FUNERAL DIRECTOR LIVER 10 West Leigh Street, LARGE CAPACIOUS WARE-ROOM DESIGNS FROM THE BEST MAR STATES. PROMPT AND POLITI ED TO DAY W. I. Johns CUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALM LIVERYMAN. West Leigh Street, Richmond CAPACIOUS WARE-ROOMS, FILLED WITH S FROM THE BEST MANUFACTORIES IN PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE. ORD ED TO DAY OR NIGHT. 10 West Leigh Street, Richmond, Virginia. LARGE CAPACIOUS WARE-ROOMS, FILLED WITH THE BATTERY DESIGNS FROM THE BEST MANUFACTORIES IN THE UNITED STATES. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE. ORDINES REQUIRED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Determined to furnish the very BEST service in the LOWEST Rates possible, the Patronage of the Public is Solicited. LONG DISTANCE PHONE, MADISON—886. ply. e Finest Sta- nywhere in apply Mourn- ntry stly solicited.. you can go else- . If our prices nd, Va. LOUISVILLE, KY. Jesse E. Brown, 1216 W. Green St. NEW ORLAND, LA. World's News Co., Box 1184. A. O. Smith, 202 S. Rampart St. MONESSEN, PA. Smith & Williams, 602 Sixth St. LEESBURG, VA. Miss Cora L. Wright. FLORENCE, S. C. E. B. Webster, PASSAIC, N. J. W. J. Smith, 614 Main Ave. E. K. Thumm, 1402 Wylie Avenue. YONKERS, N. Y. John W. Adams, 231 N. Mala St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. William S. Brown, 1204 E. 9th St. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Richard K. Waltham. PULASKI, VA. J. M. Buford. Special Correspondents and Agents F. Z. S. Peregrine, 121 Lopp Street, Cape Town, S. A. Prof. I. S. Moore, 26 Rua dos Capitans, Bahia, Brazil. Johnson, R. EMBALMER AND YMAN. Richmond, Virginia. --- ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913 CHARLES G. GATES. Multi-Generation Wife Died of Heart Failure. J. CHARLES G. GATES DIES IN STATION Multi-Millionaire Succumbs to Heart Failure. of the world. In the world, the most important and chief cities for life are New York, The sun, the moon, the stars, and the sea. We live in their own way, but we are also in the same place. We were the tallest of Walt Disney and the always worn in Philadelphia, once he was a child, and now in Dollar Bill's department. There is hardly a city more beautiful or in the larger countries of Europe where Gates is not known. Between sorrow on the ground, the world travel here and there from New York to Philadelphia, and then, a few weeks later to Paris, London or Berlin, the city of the land Parks host. It is said he have always $150000 in year in life. Gates was put forth, noted for the love he here had, later the late John W. Stainey. The highest illness of the latter was a cough to make his son strip whatever he could in hand and rush to his bedroom the country of if needed be, not as the season. A few years back he created a nation whispered by speculation all about the country with his father in a private car now traveled a philanthropy in this city, now one in another later when a cable announced that his father was ill in Paris. Gates pushed to the dock in New York boarded in boat just about to sell officers told him all the watercame on the boat had been ignored, but Gates insisted that if necessary he would sleep on a couch in the salon. My father will be here called me and I hope to hear him. He said how badly he was to work. It was that he rose to the aid to which the older Grace should be. Charles Good was twice married. His first wife died him about two years ago. The reason for the divorce were never made public. A few months later, I came back following the death of his father. Grace admitted that he was enraged by marry Miss Florence Hopwood, of Minneapolis. The couple were performed Sept. 27, 1911, in Unlautown, Pa. GOVERNOR FIELDER RESIGNS Confident of Election by Majority of Over 50,000. Acting Governor Fielder had his last governor's day at the state house on Monday in Trenton, N.J., at least until he is regularly elected next Tuesday. day—if he is elected. He is confident of election by at least 50,000. The following is his resignation: "To the secretary of state and to the governor or person administering the government: "I hereby resign my commission as a member of the senate from the county of Hudson." The oath of office was administered to Speaker Leon It. Taylor, of Monmouth, who will be acting governor until the third Tuesday in January. Indiana Womens Bar Mrs. Pankhurst The Woman's Framhise league has canceled its entanglement with Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in Indianapolis, Ind. The English suffragette will not lecture in Indiana. The reason is that while a certain sum had been agreed on for the lecture, Mrs. Pankhurst insisted on retaining the collection, and the suffragette should not be forced to any making scheme. Eludes Lynching After Stabbing Man Vincent of Oyster was held without ball in Fremont. Will for the ar- tion of the attackers charged with an attempt to kill William H. Den- singer of Oyster Street. Paul Gorchel stabbed him twice and then shot in the throat. He was shot in the critical area. He was wounded from his neck and was then ranged by the police. Bank Holidays Get Lost. The Holidays month of the year are: January February March April May June July August September October November December Bank Lines In Lines Booker T. Washington Coming. Booker T. Washington Coming. Governor William Hodges, Magna- stil and Boothier I. Washington will deliver address at City Auditorium Friday November 10, 2013. S. P. M. This Meeting is held under the auspices of the North Orphanation Society and the Council of Colored Women. There is a rare opportunity to hear the Greatest Leader of the Neura-race. Dr Washington will be introduced by Mrs. Margare L. Walker, President of the St. Luke Penny Savings Bank one of the foremost women of the race. His Excellency, Gov William Hodgson Mann will be introduced by Dr. Hollis R. Frasell. President of Hampton Institute Major R. R. Moton, Commandant of Hampton Institute will preside. Musics will be rendered by the late vote- right B. Benson, Choral Society, Prof. W. D. Jones, Director, Mrs. Vernita C. Gillen and Madeline Stella Ellen Bruce Sollozzo. The proceeds of the evening will go towards Humboldtia the present debt on the Reform School for Col- lege that. Serving as an escort to Governor William Hobbes Mann and Dr. Beeler T. W. Hobpton will be One Hundred of the Most Distinguished Citizens of the State who will be seated on the rostrum. Come and hear the Same and Wise Words of the Most Distingu ished Men and assist a commendable course. Tickets on sale at the following places: Walter D. Moore James G. Corley, J. P. Dashell American Nat- ional Bank Building, R. A. Cophas St. Luke Penny Savings Bank, Me- chanics' Savings Bank, Jackson Pharmacy Smith's Pharmacy, Alphens Scott R. L. Holmes Mrs. M. Melissa Jennings, Martin J. Crittenden and John H. Braxton Local Committee: Mrs. Marcie L. Wacker, Chairman: Mr. Gra B. Stokes Secretary: John H. Braxton Manager Adj. Johnson Co. Court Reserved Seats: 10 Carts WANTED—SEVERAL INTELLIGENT Colored Girls to distribute ornaments and talk up our preparations. Address: MANUFACTURER, P. O. Box, No. 24, Station B, City 2t COUGHS, COLDS, GRIPPE. A hard stubborn COUGH and COLD that hang on are broken up by JEFFRIES NO.1 COUGH MIXTURE. TRADE MARK It is a GUARANTEED REMEDY Pure and Reliable. Removes Immediately. Protect yourself. Don't wait until your COUGH becomes Chronic and brings on serious complications which often lead to CONSUMPTION. You are advised to take JEFFRIES NO. I COUGH MIXTURE. Sold at all drug stores. Three sizes 25c. 50c. $1.00. If your Drugkist hasn't it we will send it to you by Parcel Post on receipt of price. THOS. TABB JEFFRIES Manufacturing Chemist. 214 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. THE RICHMOND PLANET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Old Virginia Corn Meal. No. 1 Education for Manhood. No. 2 The Political Plight of the Negro. No. 3 Social and Industrial Capacities of Negroes. (part 1). No. 4 Social and Industrial Capacities of Negroes. (part 2). 10 cents a copy. Annual subscription (12 numbers) $1.00 Agents Wanted Everywhere. Address, PROF. KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The Bank of the People BECAUSE The People are Supporting it. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK If our people had failed to patronize the Bank, it would have been their fault and not ours. When we were selecting a New York Correspondent, we chose the National Park Bank of that City. Our actual assets, based upon the present value of, our real estate holdings are over fifty thousand dollars above the amount on deposit with us. This guarantees the safety of every dollar on deposit with us. We invite correspondence and urge upon every one to bring us their money for safe keeping. Amounts in sums of ten cents and upwards received. Interest paid on sums of $1.00 and over. Our President is under Bond. Our Cashier is under Bond. Our Vault, although Burglar-proof is insured against loss by burglars. Our Building is insured and the bulk of our funds Invested in desirable Real Estate. Our Tellers are under Bond. JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President. THOMAS H. WYATT, Vice-President. WALTER T. DAVIS, Cashier. THOMAS M. CRUMP, Secretary NORTH-WEST CORNER THIRD & CLAY STS., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. R. H. Maly & Co., New York. Greenhut Siegel Cooper Co., New York Onell Adams Co., New York. Alker Merrall, Conditt, New York. Charles, & Co., Conditt, New York. 14th St. Store, Conditt, New York. Abraham & Straus, Brooklyn. Church Notice. Rev. E. H. Polite Ev. Lutheran District of Moberly, Va. will hold daily service at Johnson's Hall Every Sunday plant at S.P. No. You and your friends are welcome. HOME COMING WEEK! FIRST EMPLOYEE, CHURCH, CURRER COLLEGE, PLAZA STREET, GREAT OCTOBER 1913. The 11th Anniversary of the Pan- terior and 11th Anniversary of the Church. A well-loved program each night. Who speaks and excellent at each service. Our members and friends at some and all should be present at the service. Rex W. T. Johns, pastor; Mr. R. P. Vandervall, clerk; Mr. W. S. Morgan, clairman. 2t WANTED—ANOTHER GOOD LIN- otype Operator. Apply at The PLANET Office. Wanted PERSON WITH $3,600 TO GO INTO THE SEWING MACHINE MAIL ORDER AND CLUB PLAN BUSINESS with me. Have a full Line of Machines to start with at once. Do not answer unless you mean business. Address. FRED. W. ERNST. 20 Livingstone St. Detroit, Mich. Wanted! Colored Men Wanted to Prepare as Sleeping Car and Train Porters. No experience necessary. Positions pay from $6.50 up to $100,000 per month. Steady work on first class trains running through Virginia. Powers and uniforms worn,聘 when necessary. Write immediately Dept. 126, INTER RAILWAY, chd damplamps, Inc. Do You Know Her? I would like to know the whereabouts of Frances Taylor. I am her sister, Lorey Ewell. When I last saw her she had two children, the older girl's name was Betty Ann Taylor. This was about thirty years ago. I would like to know of the pastor of the Second Baptist Church if he knows of a minister by the name of Rev. Ewell, who was pastor of a church in Richmond, Va. about thirty years ago. ```markdown ``` Any information concerning Frances Taylor or Rev. Ewell will be appreciated. Address, MRS. LUCY SIMON, 2522 Toladonna Street, New Orleans, La. Wants to Locate Her Father. Miss Dalary Taylor is very anxious to locate her father or some of her relatives. Mr. Phil Taylor, her father, was a resident of Lynchburg. Va. She has been from Lynchburg. Va. about twelve years. Any information will be thankfully received. WILLIAM T. JORDAN, 1760 Pacific street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Do You Know Him? A young colored man whose name is Henry Thompson was found dead at Nicholson, Pa., Monday, September 8th, 1915. In his pocket was a letter addressed to his mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson, 126 Forston Ave., East of the city of Richmond, Va. The authorities are dead of finding her. His remains are in the morgue, awaiting the action of his relatives. J. H. CARLTON, P. O. Box 332, Nicholson, Pa. Colorful Men Wanted. No matter who you are, where you live, what you are doing, nor how much money you have. If you are tired of working for others, want to be independent and engage in business for yourself, write to me at once enclosing a 2-cent stamp for reply. W. M. JOHNSON, 2059 Catharine street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gimbell Bros., Philadelphia. Mitchell Fletcher Co.; Philadelphia. Thos. C. Fluke Co., Philadelphia. J. J. Pletcher & Bro., Germantown. Siegel Cooper Co., Chicago. Aaron Wardson's, Newark. Chas. M. Deeker & Bros Stores, Orange. New Jersey. FINE SHOWING FOR BOTH BRANCHES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-READ AND CONSIDER-VIRGINIA DOING GRAND WORK Kelly Miller's Monographic MAGAZINE. Is second to none of its size in equipment. Safety brings Confidence and Confidence brings Business. ```markdown ``` A Jan. 15—Elizabeth Johnson, Myrtle Court, No. 106. Feb. 8—Emma Leo Marable, Fearless Court, No. 142. Feb. 19—Rachel A. Burns, Staunton Court, No. 76. March 7—Martha Branch, Arnota's Court, No. 72. March 22—Charlotte Yearby, Pride of East Court, No. 56 April 4—Courtney Booker, Planet Court, No. 137. April 9—Carrie Martin, Victoria Court, No. 52. April 17—Emily Allman, Narcissus Court, No. 229. April 21—Matilda Hall, Unity Court, No. 132. April 22—Tabilleau Skinner, Golden Rule Court, No. 86. April 28—Elizabeth M. Robinson, Unity Court, No. 132. April 28—Minnie Johnson, Sarah's Court, No. 246. April 28—Corn Preston, Fulton Court, No. 244. April 28—Maggie Mosby, King's Daughters Court, No. 70 April 28—Margaret Loffwich, Old Dominion Court, No. 114 April 28—Ella Shepherd, Ivy Leaf Court, No. 85. April 28—Sallie Taylor, Fulton Court, No. 244. April 28—Brebcca Banks, Blooming Lily Court, No. 142. April 28—Sarah Burwell, Suffolk Court, No. 63. May 2—Georgie Bolling, Old Dominion Court, No. 114. May 10—Celia Brown, Pride of Farmville Court, No. 144 May 24—Margaret Scott, Venus Court, No. 47. May 24—Lorie Ann Prunty, Jupiter Court, No. 80. May 24—Annie Johnson, Pride of the East Court, No. 56 May 24—Emily Allman, Narcissus Court, No. 229. June 11—Lilia Lewis, Zion Traveler's Court, No. 96. June 12—Emily Allman, Narcissus Court, No. 229. June 12—Jane Wingfield, Martha's Court, No. 138. July 23—Martha Douglass, Arria Court, No. 43. July 29—Laura Johnson, Violet Court, No. 152. July 29—Caroline Clements, Josephine Court, No. 228. July 29—Bottie Powell, Venus Court, No. 47. July 29—Alice Burrows, Ivy Leaf Court, No. 85. August 4—Emily Monby, Friendship Court, No. 143. August 7—Matilda Jones, Planet Court, No. 137. August 15—Eliza James, Julia's Court, No. 235. August 16—Lula C. Hall, Bristol Court, No. 162. August 23—Susan Dobson, Planet Court, No. 137. Sept. 2—Mary Gaines Keys, Star of the Valley, No. 87. Sept. 10—Patty Carter, White Rose Court, No. 118. Sept. 10—Rosan Stratton, Victoria Court, No. 52. WHEN WE WERE BUYING A VAULT, WE BOUGHT THE BEST FOR THE REASON THAT WE BELIEVED THE BEST WAS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PEOPLE. --- Amount Paid by Grand Lodge..... $ 22,650.00 Amount Paid by Grand Court..... $ 11,078.00