St. Louis Palladium

ST LOUIS PALLADIUM Lyons' Short Order Restaurant 2337 Market St. First Grand Colored Daylight BOAT EXCURSION Vol. XXII. No. 24. 1 The Thessalonian Baptist church was organized Sunday, April 8, 1906, and was recognized as a regular missionary Baptist church Monday evening, April 30, 1906. The new church has been attended with some little unpleasantness from its beginning to the present time. It was no less true of the early church when it was organized at Jerusalem. These people have learned that "where there is no cross there is no crown," and they have turned their faces to the future, and, like the apostle, "forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before." Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. S. Barrett, president, had a very nice time Friday evening at their strawberry festival. They are raising money to pay the interest note. Mrs. Charles Lodge gave a very interesting and descriptive account of the San Francisco disaster Friday, the 8th, at the Auxiliary's lawn party. Barrington and Ross and Crawford and Sexton, Y. M. C. A. batteries; Wm. Spann, official score keeper; Harley, ampire. See the Y. M. C. A. vs. Sumner game Decoration day. Are you for us? If so wear our colors—white and blue—May 30. Thursday, the 23d inst., the Ladies' Noonday club held their annual reception in Y. M. C. A. parlors. Special meeting for men Sunday at 5 p. m. Bible class at 4 p. m. Capt. Crawford says we must be victorious. First Grand Colored Daylight BOAT GIVEN St. Louis Bene ON THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE, Be MONDAY MORNING a Boat leaves foot of Olive Street. REV. R. E. COLE At a special called meeting of the church, Monday evening, May 14, Rev. E. Calvin Cole was called as their pastor. It is fortunate for them that they have secured the services of Dr. Cole, who has a world-wide reputation, having represented the National Baptist convention in the "World Baptist Congress" in London, England, July, 1905. While in England Dr. Cole filled the pulpit, morning and evening, in the great church known as the King's Cross, and was the guest of Rev. John Clifford, M. A., L.L. B., D. D., F. R. S., who entertained a number of the delegates, among whom was Baron Xuht na of Russia. Sumner High Vs. Y. M. C. A The Summer high school and the Y M C. A. baseball teams will play their initial game at Handlan's park, corner Grand and Lacade avenues, Wednesday May 30, Decoration day, at 2:30 p. m. Both teams are pretty evenly matched and have been practicing daily at Forest park. The game should prove a very interesting one. This is the first appearance of the Summer high school boys in baseball, and there is a great deal of enthusiasm at the school over the coming event. The usual large following is expected to be on hand. Notice. Mr. S. Connors, a member of the Jefferson club, found the badge of the treasurer of Good Samaritan council of the A. U. K. and D. of A. He knew the Palladium man was a member of that order, so he gave it into our care. The treasurer will call and get it. We thank Mr. Connor, for we did not think any good could come out of the Negro Democratic Club—however, we will think better of them here-after. EXCURSION BY THE volent Society ST. LOUIS, MO., SATURDAY, MAY 26. 1906. Dr. Cole is a man of iron will and unyielding devotion to the cause of Christ. He is not a bread-and-butter preacher, but has the courage of his convictions, and does not worship at the feet of any professional parasite for the sake of an existence. He says that his joy in the ministry is among the common people. The public are cordially invited to be present at the opening of the church, Sunday evening, 27th inst. Rev. E. Calvin Cole will preach. Does you hair split and break off? Nelson's Hair Dressing is the best remedy. INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION WANTED CONCERNING MARY AND ELIZA BAILEY. The name Bailey was that of their master, who lived in Saline county, Mo., in 1860 or 1861. The father's name was Nathan Howard Bailey, the mother's name, Americus Bailey. These children were sold south during the year in which there was so much talk of the emancipation of the slaves. They were sold in what was termed "Down the river." Any information will be thankfully received at the Union Memorial church, or at the Palladium office, 2617 Lawton avenue. Other Negro papers will please copy. Destroyed by Fire. Maurer's meat market and grocery, at 8 and 10 South Jefferson avenue, was entirely destroyed by fire Saturday night, and the patrons were at a loss as to where they should get their goods. His place is now open to the public, where they will be accommodated as in the past. His polite clerks and other employees are a guarantee that you will be readily waited upon. Mr. Maurer, by his thrifty business qualities, has learned to know what the public wants. Don't forget the number and place—8 and 10 South Jefferson avenue. GREAT WESTERN EXCURSION. Watch the Palladium for full particulars of the Great Western club's grand steamboat excursion on Monday evening, June 11. Order R Orphanss' Home Anniversary. The fifth anniversary of the Orphan's Home, last Sunday, was a success. The programme was carried out with credit to all concerned. The officers deserve much credit and too much praise can not be rendered them. The people of St. Louis have for years given their support to this worthy cause, and as long as an itemized report is given to the public just so long will the public lend their support. Our reporter noticed many things and had a chance to examine the different departments in the home. Mrs. E. Thornton deserves much credit for the way in which she manages things. Mrs. Clark, whose husband died a few months ago, is a great help to the matron. Mrs. Price, of 2007 Papin street; Mrs. Boatright, of 1518 North Eighteenth street; Mrs. Morris, of 3227 Caroline street; Mrs. Laura Boamil, of 1118 North Twenty-third street; Mrs. Jennie Fox, of 2639 Pine street; Mrs. J. W. Richie, of 2606 Stoddard street; Mrs. Saunders, of 2698 Morgan street; Mrs. W. H. Davis, of 3142 Marnise place; Mrs. Edwards, of 3233 Rutger street; Miss Jennie Jones, of 700 North Jefferson avenue; Mrs. Thompson, of 2231 St. Charles street; Mrs. G. Mulligan, of 1417 Pine street; Mrs. W. P. Smith, of 2632 Randolph street; Mrs. J. Smith, of 3715 Vista avenue. These ladies were working and trying in every way to make others happy. Mrs. Chas. Winston, of 711 Clarence avenue, and Miss F. Wood, of 640 Clarence avenue, were on deck and they added to the amazement of the reporter in watching Pope and Pittman and the school teacher. (Wanted a husband, address this office.) Mr. Chas. Pittman and Mr. Pope were in company with one of our teachers for more than an hour. They were the center of attraction, yet Chas. seemed to have the best hold. Look out boys we are on the alert. Miss Clendine Reece, the former skater was present. Well, all is well, that ends well. She did go to the Pythian and Douglas Rinks some times to show her art. Miss Annie Brockway, a teacher and many more of the good teachers were there, but the absence of the mushroom element—why. Because the people were there. Mrs. Robinson and her daughter, of 2718 Wash street, were present, also her daughter's husband and baby. All vied together in making things pleasant. Mrs. Tanner, the sister of Bishop Tanner, was on the grounds looking after some poor fortunate sister, whom she was begging to aid them. Mrs. Richardson, of 3004 Lawton avenue, and her lovely daughter were there, but for some cause, they did not remain long. Well, well, you know. We noticed the lovely daughter of our pastor, Rev. D. W. Cook, Miss D. Harris, of 5717 Prescott avenue, and many more of our good people. Mr. Chas. Dodge was looking as if he did not own his clothes, and yet he pays taxes on more property than any other Colored man in St. Louis. Mrs. J. W. Hutt, her mother and sister, were quite attractive, and made every one feel at home in their presence. Mr. J. W. Hutt was absent. Mrs. Banks, of 1409 Pine street, and her lady friends seemed to enjoy the music, that was rendered by Prof. Flowers' band. The model wife, Mrs. Buelah Turnly, was on deck looking as lovely as women get to be. Oh, I know. She is as happy as a lark. Mrs. Mamie Buckner, of 3125 Caroline street, was on deck, doing what she could for the success of the home. Mrs. Burk, of 2726 Hickory street, was present, rendering all the aid she could to the good work. Up to this writing no official itemized report has come to this paper from the home. Mrs. I. Hawkins, of 3940 Fairfax, and her lovely daughter, acted well their part. Mrs. Dupee, better known as Caesar, and her husband, were there. We noticed several things that attracted our attention. W. A. Ashley was out in his uniform, but his partner, Holland, was not out. As usual, he was carrying the girl's high. NOTICE. NOTICE If you want any hauling or moving, call at 2343 Randolph street. L. Nelson. Do you want a steady income of $2 to $5 each day? If so, please read Taylor's Hair Grower and Dandruff Cure advertisement in this paper. Wanted—Colored girls to pick nuts. Apply 518 North Commercial street. $2.00 Per Annum, Single Copy 5 cents. THE CHURCH THE MESSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH The Thessalonian Baptist church, corner of Jefferson and Scott avenue, will be thrown open to the public Sunday evening, May 27, at 8 o'clock sharp. The newly-elected pastor, Rev. E. Calvin Cole, will deliver the opening sermon. The officers and members hereby cordially invite the public to attend this and all services of the church. SOMETHING NEW. It will be of interest to the readers of the Palladium to know that plans are being perfected for the construction in St. Louis of a theater exclusively for Colored people. The matter has been under consideration for some months, and action is now being taken, which, if it proves satisfactory and demonstrates the utility of the project, will result in the construction of the theater in time for the coming winter season. Some months ago the management of the Gayetey theater was urged by a number of Colored capitalists to promote the organization of a company to be capitalized for $75,000 or $80,000 to erect a theater for Colored people at which the attractions should be high class vaudeville. These capitalists stated that they would be willing to subscribe at least $40,000 for this purpose, but felt that it was necessary for the success of the undertaking that there should be interested in it men with broad theatrical experience. The suggestion met with the favor of the Gayet management, and as a result a preliminary experiment is to be made in the erection of a combined summer garden and theater, which will depend entirely on the Colored population of St. Louis for its support. Within the next three weeks there will be constructed what is known as an Airdome theater, which combines the best features of a garden and summer theater, for Colored people. The exact location has not been determined upon, as several sites are under consideration, but, in view of the fact that there are so many summer gardens round about St. Louis, more attention will be paid to the theatrical than the garden features, and so the Airdome theater will be built somewhere downtown. The Airdome theater is something new in the way of a summer amusement feature. It was originally started in the east, where, during the past two seasons, it has become a great attraction in many of the large cities. In construction the Airdome theater combines the arrangement of a hippodrome and a summer theater. The seats are arranged in either a semi-circle or on two sides and one end, after the manner of the seats at a circus. In the center are placed rows of other seats, and the stage is constructed at one end. The raised seats serve as sides to the theater, but do not interfere with the free access of the summer breezes. The Airdome is a decided novelty, and certainly will be enjoyed during the hot nights of summer. It forms a perfect canopy, and with the electric lights above and the footlights in front will make the theater very attractive. At present there are no summer resorts in St. Louis at which Colored people are welcome. In fact, they are barred from all the leading summer gardens, and this certainly works a hardship upon at least 20 per cent. of the population of St. Louis. Now as to the connection between the Airdome theater and the one which is in contemplation for the coming season. This summer theater will be erected as an experiment. If the Colored population of St. Louis proves by their patronage this summer that a Colored theater is popular, the winter theater will be built. If they do not, the winter project will be abandoned. Realizing that the time for the con- Stop construction of the winter theater is al-Syru- n. Take any Transit car that transfers to Jefferson avenue line and get off one block north of Jefferson avenue bridge. The installation of the officers and members of Thessalonian church will take place the first Sunday in Jure, in the afternoon, at 3 o'clock. All churches and pastors, without regard to denomination, are cordially invited to be present on this august occasion. ready short, it has been decided by the management of the Gayetey theater, at whose expense the experiment is being made, to put into effect a plan which will hurry along the work. To this end it has been decided to try a subscription sale for the opening week of the new Airdome theater. Tickets for the opening week will therefore be placed on sale at once at the ticket offices of the Gayetey theater, or if you wish to order seats in advance, they may be ordered by mail by sending your order to the box office of the Gayetey theater. If this subscription sale proves reasonably large—in fact, large enough to indicate that the Colored citizens will liberally support the new project—work upon the new winter theater will begin at once. The attractions at the Airdome theater will be of the highest order. Among them will be such well-known specialty people and singers as Black Patti and John Rucker. There will also be moving pictures, illustrative songs and, whenever possible, a sketch. The price of admission will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children, and the theater will be exclusively for Colored people. The theater will be conducted in a strictly first-class manner, and the attractions will be of a character that will appeal to the best element of St. Louis' Colored citizens. MR. JOHN B. VASHON. Secretary of the Great Western club, which will give one of its celebrated steamboat excursions on the City of Providence, Monday evening, June 11. Great Western band at 7 o'clock. Boat leaves foot of Olive street at 8:30. THE SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION Meets at 2720 Morgan street (Masonic building), every Friday evening, at 8 p. m. Lectures and demonstrations of the so-called dead by J. S. Weatherford and M. Richardson. All are welcome. Memorial Services. Memorial services of Mrs. Jane Weatherford, who passed away November 8, 1905, will be held at Webster Avenue Baptist church, in Kirkwood, Mo., Sunday, May 27, at 11 a. m. Stop that Cough Pickle's Cough Syrup. NEGRO NEWSPAPERS OF THE UNITED STATES. We have tried hard to get the exact number of papers that are published by the Negroes of the United States, and their standing, from the best of and most reliable authority outside of what we have at our command. There are about 171 Negro newspapers published in the United States, and as near as we can count them, they are as follows: Alabama and Georgia, 15 each..... 30 Illinois and North Carolin, 12 each..... 24 Mississippi..... 14 Pennsylvania and Kentucky, 10 each 20 Texas..... 12 Missouri..... 9 Massachusetts, South Carolina and Florida, 6 each..... 18 Washington, D. C..... 4 Virginia and Tennessee, 4 each..... 8 California, Ohio, New Jersey and New York each have 3..... 12 Kansas, Nebraska, Maryland and Colorado, each 3 ..... 12 Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Indian Territory have one each ..... 7 Territory have on each ..... 7 Published in the south ..... 101 Published in the west ..... 44 Published in the east ..... 26 Total ..... 171 And yet there are wnat are called political and pocket newspapers. We have about 20 of them that last sometimes a year. The whites are flooded down with them. Out of the 171 there are about 80 that stand side by side pause n Yet a publish go into son is ed. Thom leaders orillian to alme WE The subscrip papers have n that ad any for "THE OLD RELIABLE" E. W. ZIMMER is still in business at SARAH AND F. 1017 N. Vandeventer ave. and Pend Where he will cater to your wants in and Tobacco traffic. Telephone connect trade supplied at lowest rates. The White L 1501 Gratiot Choice WINES, AND CIGAR SAMUEL H. LEONARD, The Douglass Buffet a Fine Wines, Liquor and the best of service 2645 Lawton A THE DOUGLASS W. ZIMMERMAN business at SARAH AND FINNEY AVENUES, leventer ave. and Pendleton & Kennerly aves. all cater to your wants in the Beer, Wine, Liquor traffic. Telephone connection in all places. Family at lowest rates. "CALL ME UP." White Lillie Bar, 501 Gratiot Street, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. H. LEONARD, - - - Proprietor. Buglass Buffet and Pool Room Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and the best of service offered. 2645 Lawton Avanue DOUGLASS PHARMACY 1017 N. Vandeventer ave. and Pendleton & Kennerly aves. Where he will cater to your wants in the Beer, Wine, Liquor and Tobacco traffic. Telephone connection in all places. Family trade supplied at lowest rates. "CALL ME UP." SAMUEL H. LEONARD, - - - Proprietor. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars and the best of service offered. 2645 Lawton Avenue THE DOUGLASS PHARMACY Beaumont and Lawton Avenue Ice Cream Soda a Specialty EWS @ BARRETT, Druggists 1 CENT IS ALL IT WILL COST YOU to write for our big FREE BICYCLE catalogue showing the most complete line of high-grade BICYCLES and SUNLIGHTS at PRICES BELOW any other manufacturer or dealer in the world. DO NOT BUY A BICYCLE from anyone, or on any kind of terms, until you have received our complete Free Catalogue Illustrated, and discovering every kind of high-grade and low-grade bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable LOW PRICES and wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory direct to rider with no middlemen's profits. WE CUID OUR APPROVAL without a cent deposit, Pay the Freight and allow 10 Days Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no other house in the world will do. You will learn everything and get much valuable information by simply writing us a postal. We need a Rider Agent in every town and can offer an opportunity to make money to suitable young men who apply at once. 50 PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES ONLY CREWS @ BARRETT, Druggists CENT IS ALL IT WILL COST YOU to write for our big FREE BICYCLE catalogue to complete the list of latest guide BICYCLES, TIRES and SUNDRIES at PRICES BELOW any other manufacturer or dealer in the world. DO NOT BUY A BICYCLE from anyone, or on any kind of terms, until you have received our complete list of logos illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable LOW PRICES and wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory direct to riders with no middlemen's profit. You will receive a 10 Day Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no other house in the world will do. You will learn everything and get much valuable information by simply writing us a postal. We need a Rider Agent in every town and can offer an opportunity to make money to suitable young men who apply at once. PER PAIR PER PAIR PER PAIR CASH WITH ORDER 541075 NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of 15 years experience in tire making. Not a dealer of THORNS, CACT USS, PINS, NAILS, TACKS or GLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Over Severity-five Thousand pairs sold last year. Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined inside of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures in the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers stating that the puncture resistance qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt or the patient "Basket Weave" tread which prevents all air from being in the tire and makes it easier to ride. We are making a special factory price to the rider. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C.O.D. on approval, until you have examined and shown them strictly as represented. Your discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price $45 per pair) if you send a one nickel pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (the metal be used in case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. Reliable and money back. To ask your Postmaster, check your order number. The Editor of this paper about us. If you order a pair of find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look at a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a small trial this remainder. Build-up-wheels, saddles, pedals, parts and repairs, and brakes, everything in the bicycle line are used by us at half the usual cost and write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a WAIT! bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and are making it. Only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. DESCRIPTION: Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined inside with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures without allowing the air to escape. It is sturdy and can be rolled up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt or soft roads is overcome by the pattern of the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of these tires is $5.90 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C.O.D. on approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. If you send a full CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, We will also send one nickel plated brass hand pump and two Samsonite metal puncture closers on full order orders (these metal puncture closers to be used in case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination. Ask your Postmaster, Banker, Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper about us. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased that you want a bicycle you offer your order. We want you to send us a small tractor or other three wheel motorcycle offer us. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a DO NOT WAIT bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. "JL" CHICAGO, IL or log bi Pla Wha ha to $8.50 Regular Price $8.50 per pair. To Introduce We Will Sell You a Sample Pair for Only with weekly white papers of this country. Our people have not as yet arrived to that point where they carefully appreciate a paper published by Negro men and women. We see German, Irish, French, Hebrew and Italian papers printed, and supported by that particular class of people, and yet the Negro can not fully understand why a Negro paper is published. We take it for a fact that the majority of Negro ladies and gentlemen read the white daily papers to get the news of the world, so when we read a paper published by French, German, Irish, Bohemian, Italian or Negro we get the news of that particular people, and they ought to be patronized. White people recognize their newspapers, magazines and other periodicals as the pivot on which their information is dispensed among the people. Newspapers mold sentiment for good or evil. Then the Negro inhabitants of this country should look to our people and the Negro papers to dispense news and information. Yet some of our best writers and publishers have had to give up, and go into other business, and the reason is because they were not supported. Thomas Fortune and Cooper are leaders in the journalistic world, and orilliant and first-class men have had to almost attempt to give up. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW. The St. Louis Palladium has more subscribers than any other two Negro papers in the state of Missouri. We have more business men and women that advertise in The Palladium than any four Negro papers in the west. ```markdown ``` Notice the thick rubber treat "A" and puncture strips "B" and "D," also rim strip "H" to presure the rim will stick. Other make—SOFT, ELASTIC and EASY RIDING. TRAGEDY OF FRISCO FIRE Ernest Dinecke, Son of a Wealthy San Francisco Banker and Capitalist, Charged With Manslaughter. Alleged to Have Killed a Man While Acting As a Volunteer Military Officer On Duty On the Water Front. WAS DEFENDING A MARINE The Body of the Man Killed is A leged to Have Been Weighted and Thrown Into the Bay and No Report of the Occurrence Made to the Coroner. San Francisco, May 25.—Ernest Denicke, son of E. A. Denicke, a wealthy San Francisco banker and capitalist, was arrested at his home, Thursday, on a charge of manslaughter. Denicke was released later under $5.000 bonds. On April 20, Denicke, wearing the uniform of a lieutenant of the United States army, shot and killed an unknown man on the Lombard street wharf. To representatives of the press Denicke admitted the shooting, but refused to talk further until he had secured counsel. Volunteered his services. Denicke is a well-known mining engineer, who has seen military services in the Philippines. On the night of the earthquake he donned his old uniform and volunteered his services to the colonel of the Twenty-second United States infantry. His tender was accepted and he was detailed on duty along the water front. Cause of the Tragedy. On Friday afternoon, April 29, a coop of chickens were liberated on the Lombard street wharf, and a number of refugees scrambled after the fowls, and one of these, evidently a middle-aged Italian or Mexican, was accosted by a drunken marine, who stabbed the man with a bayonet. The latter succeeded in wresting the gun from the marine, when an army officer rushed up and, according to stories told to the police by eye-witnesses, deliberately shot the man three times while he pleaded for mercy. THROWN INTO THE BAY. The man did not die immediately, but, it is alleged, was allowed to lie on the wharf until 11 o'clock that night. It was then discovered that the man was dead, and his body was weighted and thrown into the bay. No report of the death was made to the coroner, and it is alleged no report of the occurrence was made at military headquarters. Searching For the Body. For a long time the identity of the officer who did the shooting was not known. The police are now dragging the bay in the vicinity of the Lombard street wharf, in the hope of recovering the body. INDICTED UNDER NUMEROUS COUNTS Peoria, Ill., May 25.—The four principal owners in the failed Teis-Smith bank at Pekin, Ill., were indicted, Thursday, under 125 counts each by the Tazewell county grand jury. Judge Worthington fixed the bond of the defendants at $35,000 each, and surety is furnished at once. The true bills each charge embezzlement, and each count is based on the charge of an individual depositor who placed money in the bank after evidence offered to the grand jury indicated that the institution was involvent. The man under indictment are D. C. Smih, the aged head of the firm; E. F. Unland, Conrad Luppen and Henry Block. Habbe Velde and Luppe Luppen, also partners in the bank, were held by the grand jury to have had no knowledge of the bank's insolvent condition. Judge Worthington will adjourn court at Pekin this week, and the trial of the indicted bankers can not take place before the September term of court. The Tels-Smith bank failed April 2. EMPIRE DAY IN BRITAIN Anniversary of the Birth of the Late Queen Victoria Celebrated on Elaborate Scale. London, May 25.—Empire day was celebrated. Thursday, in London and throughout Great Britain. In some cases the rejoicings were carried out on an elaborate sca'e. Dispatches from various parts of the empire indicate that there was the greatest enthusiasm. All the British embassies and legations likewise celebrated the occasion. Hanged Himself To a Rafter. Joplin, Mo., May 25.—John Henry Mittenendorf, aged 53, foreman in the Joplin Sash & Door Co.'s factory, and whose family live in St. Louis, committed suicide by hanging to a rafter in the factory. No cause for the act is known unless it was his estrangement from his family. Marselles, May 25.—M. Kurino, former Japanese minister to Russia and recently appointed Japanese ambassador to France, has arrived here from Japan. THE POINT OF THE PROVERB An old proverb advises the shoe-maker to stick to his last. It means that a man always succeeds best at the business he knows. To the farmer it means, stick to your plow; to the blacksmith, stick to your forge; to the painter, stick to your brush. When we make experiments out of our line they are likely to prove expensive failures. It is amusing, however, to remark how every one of us secretly thinks he could do some other fellow's work better than the other fellow himself. The painter imagines he can make paint better than the paint manufacturer; the farmer thinks he can do a job of painting better, or at least cheaper than the painter, and so on. A farm hand in one of Octave Thanet's stories tells the Walking Delegate of the Painters' Union, "Anybody can slather paint;" and the old line painter tells the paint salesman, "None of your ready made mixtures for me; I reckon I ought to know how to mix paint." The farm hand is wrong and the painter is wrong: "Shoemaker, stick to your last." The "fancy farmer" can farm, of course, but it is an expensive amusement. If it strikes him as pleasant to grow strawberries at fifty cents apiece, or to produce eggs that cost him five dollars a dozen, it is a form of amusement, to be sure, if he can afford it, but it's not farming. If the farmer likes to slosh around with a paint brush and can afford the time and the expense of having a practical painter do the job right pretty soon afterward, it's a harmless form of amusement. If the painter's customers can afford to stand for paint that comes off in half the time it should, they have a perfect right to indulge his harmless vanity about his skill in paint making. But in none of these cases does the shoemaker stick to his last. There is just one class of men in the world that knows how to make paint properly and have the facilities for doing it right; and that is the paint manufacturers—the makers of the standard brands of ready-prepared paints. The painter mixes paints; the paint manufacturer grinds them together. In a good ready-prepared paint every particle of one kind of pigment is forced to join hands with a particle of another kind and every bit of solid matter is forced, as it were, to open its mouth and drink in its share of linseed oil. That is the only way good paint can be made, and if the painter knew how to do it he has nothing at hand to do it with. A paint pot and a paddle are a poor substitute for power-mixers, buhr-mills and roller-mills. The man who owns a building and neglects to paint it as often as it needs paint is only a degree more short-sighted than the one who tries to do his own painting or allows the painter to mix his paint for him. One in the Audience Who Had Never Heard of the Great Man in Question. At the recent annual meeting of the voters of Cape Elizabeth two names were presented for moderator, Henry S. Jorden and Clement E. Staples, Republican and Citizen, respectively, says the Boston Herald. The orator who nominated Mr. Staples made a mighty effort. "Who is Clement E. Staples?" he cried, as he waved his arms like pump handles and strode back and forth on the platform. A deep and impressive silence followed. Again waving his arms, he called in a voice of thunder: "Who is Clement E. Staples?" The silence was more pronounced and the effect greater. The audience was visibly impressed. Before attempting to dwell upon the good qualities of his candidate, the speaker again proclaimed: "I say, who is Clement E. Staples?" A small man in the rear of the hall stood on a chair and broke the silence by saying: "Waal, I'll bite. Who is be?" LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF BEEF. Suffered for Three Years with Itching Humor—Cruiser Newark U. S. N. Man Cured—Speedy Cure by Cuticura. "I suffered with humor for about three years off and on. I finally saw a doctor and he gave me remedies that did me no good, so I tried Cuticura when my limb below the knee to the ankle was as raw as a piece of beef. All I used was the Cuticura Soap and the Ointment. I bathed with Cuticura Soap every day, and used about six or seven boxes of Cuticura Ointment. I was thoroughly cured of the humor in three weeks, and haven't been affected with it since. Have no other Soap than Cuticura now. H. J. Myers, U. S. N., U. S. S. Newark, New York, July 8, 1905." Deduction by Analogy. "Mamma, I've got a stomach ache," said Nelly Bly, six years old. "That's because you've been without lunch. It's because your stomach is empty. You would feel better if you had something in it." That afternoon the pastor called, and in the course of conversation, remarked that he had been suffering all day with a very severe headache. "That's because it is empty," said Nellie. "You'd feel much better if you had something in it."—American Spectator. A Gentle Slam. Miss Jolly—Eddie Blank is an awful flatterer. You can't believe a word he says. But I always like to meet him. Kathleen—Must be a case of mutual admiration. I've heard him say the very same thing about you.—Detroit Free Press. COL. WM. F. SWITZLER COL. WM. F. SWITZLER THE NESTOR OF JOURNALISM IN AMERICA DEAD. Passed Away At His Home in Columbia, Missouri, At the Ripe Old Age of 87 Years. Columbia, Mo.—Col. William F. Switzler, the historian of Missouri, and for 65 years an editor in this state, died here of old age at 3:30 a.m. Thursday, at the age of 87. Col. Switzler's three children, Mrs. J. S. Branham, of Columbia, Warren Switzler, of Omaha, and Irvin Switzler, of Columbia, were at his bedside when the end came. He was married in August, 1843, to Miss Mary Jane Royall, of Columbia, who died September 11, 1879. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. He asserted during his life, and the assertion was never controverted, that he was the oldest editor in the United States, that he was Missouri's first civil "colonel," and that he had never in his whole life tasted any intoxicating beverage. His newspaper career began in 1843 when he became editor of the Columbia Patriot. He established the Statesman in 1843, and conducted it continuously until 1885, when he was appointed chief of the bureau of statistics at Washington, holding the position until a few months after the inauguration of President Harrison. He achieved a national reputation as a statistician. In 1891 Col. Switzler took charge of the Chillieothe Constitution, and a year later of the Boonville Democrat. In 1902 he returned to the Statesman which he managed about six months. During the last three years he had not engaged in newspaper work beyond occasionally assisting in the publication of the Statesman. Col. Switzler was the author of a comprehensive "History of Missouri," and of the "History of Boone County," besides numerous shorter works on Missouri history. His latest work was a "History of Missouri University," which it was the greatest ambition of his later years to see in print. He died just before the probable consummation of his desire. THE REUNION PROCLAIMED Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church of America Once More a Unit. Des Moines, Ia.—"I do hereby solemnly declare and here publicly announce that the basis of reunion and union is now in full force and effect and that the Cumberland Presbyterian church is now reunited with the Presbyterian church in the United States of America as one church." With these words, uttered before the general assembly, Moderator Hunter Corbett officially established the union of the Cumberland church with the Presbyterian church in the United States of America. The big ecclesiastical assemblage burst into a storm of rejoicing. Hand-clapping, cheers and waving of hard-kerchels gave expressions to unalloyed p'easure. The consummation devoutly wished and worked for through many years, despite many obstacles, had become a reality. Wednesday a telegraph was received from Decatur announcing the adoption of the joint resolution of the Cumberland church. At the opening session of the Des Moines assemblage similar action was taken and messages to that effect dispatched to Decatur. QUICK ACTION IN A SUIT FOR DIVORCE St. Joseph, Mo.-Mrs. Ellen P. Tootle, wife of J. J. Tootle, a millionaire banker of St. Joseph, was granted a decree of divorce by Judge Henry M. Ramey, in the circuit court, Thursday afternoon. The suit was filed Thursday, and was immediately taken up by the court. Decertion and indignities were charged. A decree was granted. Cloverly Farm, the spendid country mansion, recently erected by the Tootles, is to became the property of the wife. She is also to receive $100,000 in money. THE G. A. R. OF MISSOURI Officers Chosen At the State En-campment in Jefferson City—Moberly Next Year. Jefferson City, Mo.—At Thursday afternoon's meeting of the state encampment of the G. A. R., the following were elected: Department commander, John M. Williams, California; senior vice department commander, J. B. Davis, Kansas City; junior vice department commander, H. T. Holmes, Jefferson City. Moberly next year. Requisition Honored. Sacramento, Cal.—Gov. George C. Pardee has honored the requisition of the governor of Massachusetts for the return to that state of Thomas A. B'lake, wanted to answer a charge of grand larceny. It is alleged that he stole from his employers certificates of stock amounting to thousands of dollars. Cruiser Chicago At Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore.—The U. S. cruiser Chicago, flagship of the Pacific squadron, with Admiral Goodrich on board, arrived Thursday, to participate in the "made in Oregon" expedition. OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF U. B. F. AND S. M. T. S. T. Pettigrew, Huntsville, Mo. Grand Master. J. B. Coleman, Columbia, Mo., Deputy Grand Master. C. C. Hubbard, Paris, Mo., Grand Secretary. W. H. Harrison, Jefferson City Mo., Secretary of Endowment Department. Dr. O. C. Queen, Hannibal, Mo., Treasurer. Rev. P. T. Reed, Bunceton, Mo., Grand Chaplain. Board of Managers—B. K. Bruce, Dr. J. T. Caston, C. H. Tandy, C. H. Blanton. J. H. Williams, Grand Organizer. Robert Vaughn, Senior Grand Marshal. G. W. Montgomery, Outer Sentinel, Franklin. E. A. Minor, Sword Bearer, Fulton. Dr. J. A. Taylor, Grand Medical Director, Columbia. Sons and Daughters of Rebecca No. 3 meets at U. E. F. hall, Jefferson and Lucas avenues, on the second Wednesday in each month at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Sadle Harris.....President 1529 Gratiot Street. Mrs. Luia Wallace.....Vice-President Mrs. Amie Henry.....Secretary 2614 Mills Street* Miss Sallie Hackney.....Ass't. Secretary 209 South Fifteenth Street* S. W. WILLIAMS. DEALER IN Gents' Furnishing Goods AND A FINE LINE SHOES A SPECIALTY. Call and Make Our Place Your Headquarters. 502 BUCHANAN AVE., TEXARKANA, TEX. OLD PHONE 405. 1409 Market Street B. MUNCHWEILER Dealer in LADIES' and GENTS' SHOES DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER We Give "EAGLE Trading Stamps." IF YOU BUY FURNITURE. AT Thuner's ITS GOOD. 2122-24-26 South Broadway MRS. A. I. COLE OF 3527 LAWTON AVE., IS IN Real Estate Business. KINLOCH A1423. NEW SEMI-WEEKLY SOLID, VESTIBULED SPECIAL TRAIN BETWEEN St. Louis and City of Mexico VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE Texas & Pacific, International & Great Northern and the National Lines of Mexico LEAVE ST. LOUIS, 9:00 A.M. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ARRIVE MEXICO CITY, 8:30 P. M. THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS OBSERVATION SLEEPING CAR COMPARTMENT SLEEPING CAR DRAWING ROOM SLEEPING CARS AND DINING CAR H. C. TOWNSEND GEN'L PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT SAINT LOUIS A WEEEKLY VISITOR Calling on 170,000 Colored People in the City of St. Louis, and the State of Missouri...... "THE PALLADIUM" An Afro-American Newspaper, Published For The Good Of The Race...... ...$2.00 A YEAR... 1. Business matters pertaining to she BRR should be addressed to The etladiam Office. Commanzcatious for pablication most reach us rot Jator taan Wed- mecday. SS ADVERTISING RATES. Bor one inch, one imeertion.........€ 50 Vor one inch each subsequent AMBCTLION.....ccs-eeeeseree ences enenenen 5 For two inches, three months..... 6 06 For two inches, six monthe ........ 10 00 For two inches, nine monthe. ...- 14 00 or two inches, twelve months... 20 00 Banding and transient notices POF LiDe....secrerseere eeeersenserseneenes 10 pe ae RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per JOBE aasseeseseccsrsnereererenseenses cree 2.U0 BA LIONLE......eseeeecneneeeesenenneneesenee 1.00 Three TODS ..escessseseneeeeeneeeesseree 60 Bingle copy ..-r-cseecneerssenennersnerrs vee 05 ‘The St. Louis Falladium is sold at the following places: 2617 Lawton Ave. 211 North Jefferson avenue. The Palladium is sold at: 4257 Kennerly avenue. 4209 St. Ferdinand avenue. { 9 North Seventeenth street. 215 South Twenty-second street. 2739 Wash street. 2809 Manchester avenue. pv & To The Public. ‘Any erroneous reflection apon the character, standing ur reputation of may appear in the colmuns of The Palladium will be gladly corrected up- on being brought to the attention of the management. All articles sent to this office for publication, must have the writer's signature or otherwise such articles will be ignored. We are not responsible for the re- turn of unsolicited contributions on any subject. Churches and others having news or notices will please have the same fm the office by Wednesday to insure publication in the week's issue. Five cents per line for each inser- tion. Seven cents per line for each inser- tion, black face. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card, and we will cheerfully forward a du- plicate of the missing number. Mr. Geo. E. Temple is in line for the grand master of the grand U. 0. of O. F. Mr. Temple is without a doubt the most prominent Odd Fellow in the west, and as the saying is, “All good things come in small packages.” While he is small of statue he is pow- erful in intellect. Mr. Temple stands at the head of all secretaries in the west, and we are confident that he will display the same high quality in a higher position as he has in the pres- ent one. In many places where he has been appointed. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will only do their duty by electing him as their leader. ‘We call special attention to the South- ern railway. The officers of the road have worked hard to secure the pres- ent rates for the order of the U. B. F. and S. M. T., and we trust that all will take advantage of the low rates. Remember to avoid the Jim Crow car Jaw. We will not come in contact with it, if you buy your tickets at 719. Olive street. Remember, this road has made all the necessary requirements, and for these comforts we should be thankful. The report of the grand jury in Springfield, Mo., we heartily recom- mend to the good citizens of the state of Missouri, We have the utmost con- fidence in the good people of the Unit- ed States, and believe they will carry out the law. God grant that we will ever remain true to our friends. Ministers of the different churches throughout the state ought to have something to say concerning of same report next Sunday. We take pleasure in introducing the firm of L. Nelson & Co., which is doing a great business in our city, and which appeals to our people and asks for their patronage. This is our bounden duty, where all things are equal. We ask for Mr, Nelson such recognition and support—Editor Whezier. Notice to Our Kirkwood Subscribers. Unless we hear from each subscriber in Webster Groves and Kirkwood, next week we will discontinue the pa- | per. J. W. WHEELER, Manager. Use Pickett’s Laxative Viburnum for Female Trouble. THE T. C. S. CLUB. ‘Under the Leadership of Henry | Denny, President; Nora Warring- ton, Vice President; Sonny Mack, _ Treasurer. Last. Monday, at Bloemecke's grove, 6200 North Broadway, all the peop’e turned out, and for hours all enjoyed themselves. The members of the club did all in their power to make it an enjoyable occasion for a‘l. Not less than 3,200 persons passed in the gates, and a smile seemed to lighten up the [counterance of each ore as they en- tered. All hail to the officers and mem- bers of this club. We notice? many things, and all seemed to realize that the Palladium man would do them just!c>. We saw Mr. Hobbs, the barber, of 11 North Fourteenth street. He was ac- companied by his wife. Sam, “the famous tailor," was on éeck, making things hum, and cham- pagne flowed like water. The boys cf the club made it pleasant for him, and 'n return he appreciated their kind- ness. Non can shine like Sam, “The Tailor.” ‘Miss Lula Sharp, of 815 South Tenth street, Was as charming as the god- Gesses of yore. Tony Ridgeway took things as they came, and he s2emed to be as happy as a lark. Mrs, Lettie Richardson and her lov. ing daughter had a pleavant time. Oh, yes, we saw all, and yet they are all 0. K. If it were otherwise, we would say so. Miss M. Arant, of 2718 Rutger street was pleasant to look upon. Mr. A. A. Brooks, the former skat. ing rink man, was doing a paying busi- ness. He is always alive to business. Randall and Wel’s, the haberdasher men, were out getting acqua‘nted with the famous T. C's club. Patronize them and they will do likewise Mrs. Warrington and her lady friend seemed to enjoy themselves, to our great delight Miss Mahala Donohue and her moth- er, of $15 South Tenth street, were present, and were the belles of the oc- casion. They came in a carriage, as dig Miss Arant. Mr. Chas. Ming, Joha B. Thornton Wm. Maffitt, J. H. McCloneter and others came in a tally-ho. This party represented the Negro Jefferson club: Horace Coope> came in a runabout Oh, yes, while on the grounds he wa: quite a runabout with the girls, | Sonny Mack was present with a long overcoat on, He was dressed as if ii ree the dead of ‘winter The dance hall was crowded with beatiful girls, boys, men and womer of all classes ani ages. Yet all seemed to work for the xood of each other. Harry Deany, Sonny Mack and Noal Warrington were as cool as cucumbers for they were bent on making it pleas ant for all. This outing ec'ipsed all o Shiske nihien aiakes: MR. COLLINS WRITES US. Editor of the Palladium: Dear Sir—Your readers have heard much about the great earthquake and fire which began in San Frareisco on the morning of Apr'l 18, but it is one of the few occurrences that can not be overstate! by the newspapers. Per. haps it would be nearer the truth to say the half has not bezn told. There are mary reasons why this should be the case. The very financial salvation of many men depends upon holding out a cheerful view of the situation. Say that San Francisco is ruined, Say it in such a way us to seriously impress the moneyed men and the men of com- mercial and busine:s standling; and it ssema the rufa of many. Hence there is really more exaggeration in the fa- vorable reports now being sent out than there was in stating the terribleness of the calamity. Disguise {t as you may, it is 2 fact nevertheless that many people believe that some day San Francisco will go into the Pacific ocean. ‘There were many things in connection with the recent earthquake that were calculated to strengthen this belief, and it is safe to say that many, very many, people, who left San Francise> since the recent calamity, will never return, and many that contemplated taking up their residence in California will be turnei away. This, from a Negro standpoint, ig the most deplorable feature of the catastrophe, because we have been mak- ing special effores to induce our people to come to California, and with the na- tional Baptist convention coming to Loss Angeles this fall, and the efforts that we are preparing to put forward, We confidently expected to add many thousand Negroes to the population of California within the next few years. But our hopes have gone glimmering, and we fully realize that we will do well to hold what we have. There is, however, no denying the fact that Cal- ifornia is a great state, and that there are advantages offered to the Negro in this state that are in some respects superior to anything offered anywhere else in this country. The climate is undoubtedly among the finest in the world Almost everything that the earth produces grows here. There are millions of acres of land that can be bought at reasonable prices. There is much less color prejudice in this state than there is in some of our boasted free states of the north. In this state the Negro has very nearly an even chance in the race of life. Los Angeles has more race prejudice than possibly all the rest of the state combined. There are special reasons why this is so. ‘There are some very good reasons to believe that the recent calamity was the visitation of the hand of God. The state has no law that regards Sunday. Hence by a large majority of the peo- ple Sunday is given over to sif. Pleas- ure of every kind holds sway; of course, some aver-grecdy for money, make it a day of labor. The Bible is not al- “Olin the Tailor, everybody knows, Makes the best up-to-date and best fitting clothes ‘To my store to come, don’t fail, And, in return, if necessary, I'll go your bail.” OLIN, The Tailor, 1244 Franklin Ave. PHONE: Kinloch D754 St. Louis, Mo. lowed in the public schools, and there have been in-tances of giving dancing lessons in the public schools, and San Francisco, the Pride of the West, was a prince in wickedness of every kind and character, and might have been looking for the vis‘tation of the judg- ment of God. If the earthquake, the fire and the suffering and sorrow that are following them shall bring the peo- ple to a realization of the fact that there is a God, and that sin is a re- proach to any people, it will have ac- complished much good. JOHN M. COLLINS, May 17, 1996. Oakland, Cal. KP SAW COLUMN | OF THE | : | | »t With the approach of summer comes the annual appearance of heads out of windows. On Lawton, Market, Morgan, John- son streets and numbers of others can be seen: HEADS, NAPPY HEADS! WOOLY HEADS, COMBED HEADS! UNCOMBED HEADS! heads of all descriptions, especially when a band !s near by or the congregation of a church fs being dismissed. Some of the women appear in loose Kimonos, faces not washed and dis- graceful appearing in general, The mushroons, negroes, common negroes, the supposed good negro, the bad negro, the black negro, yellow, brown and white, all combine to lend “en- chantment(?) to the view,” of our prominent streets, by decorating win- dows with their heads. We shall mention the names of a few if they do not desist Somebody who lives on Texas avenue, south of Lafayette avenue, and who is teaching in the public schools by vir- tue of claiming to belong to the Negro race. They also claim to be one of the Mushrooms, or big Negroes. They never have anything for a Negro bus'- ness man to do. When anyone dies in their family they always get a white underiaker to conduct the funeral. We have three as good undertakers as there are in St. Louls—yet the Big Negro, or the Mushroom Negro—has nothing for them to do. The quicker such flunkies are diiven from among us the better for the race. We waited until the hour of going to press for itemized report. It slipped our memory that they had an official organ to do their printing, hence the cause. A man whom some people call doctor. We would like to know who gave him that title? Answer: The undertakers. They like him, for he always keeps them busy. ‘ | Down on Market strest a set of ren- ezades get together and say mean ‘things about the Palladium man. Hell fs full of such trash. __ Birds of a feather will flock together. ‘Vernon was in St. Louis a few days ago. LOUIS HENEKEN, GROCER. Successor to Theo. Temple. ‘The splendid grocery at 2601 Market street, formerly owned by Mr. Theo. H. Temple, has changed hands. Mr. Louis Heneken is his successor. He has twenty-five years’ of experience in the grocer business, and thoroughly understands the wants of the patrons. His success is due to his courteous treatment of all to come to his store. We have knewn Mr, Hencken for eight years and observation has taught us that he is one of the few who is really anxious to please his custom- ers. Men and women of our race should patronize him as he patronizes our business men and firms. See his ad elsewhere in this paper. GIRLS. If you want employment, go to 518 North Commercial street, at the nut establishment. Some of our best girls are working there. It is honorable to work and pay your way. Remember the number, 518 North Commercial street. Do you want a steady income of $2 to $5 each day? If so, please read Taylor's Hair Grower and Dandruff Cure nivetieenank ta tile eanee. Germans in all the cities of the coun- try will hold Schurz memorial meet- ings next Monday night. Use Pickett’s Laxative Viburnum, for Femais Troubla, What We Would Like to See. We would like to see the Progres- sive Laundry lead, 2312 Market street. ‘The haberdashers,2230 Market street, be a success. The Nelson Express lead all others, 2343 Randolph street. The firms of Gordon, Ruszell and Harrison, understakers, double their business within the next year, 2655 Morgan street, 2322 Chestnut street, 2743 Wash ‘street. Sam the Tailor always lead, 204 North Fourteenth street. That George Holt, W. T. Curtis, J. P. Watkins, William Duser, George Williams, Dotiglass Drug Store, 8. L. Pickett Drug Store, B. Belker, keep the lead and always be an honor to the St. Louis people. | That Olin the Tailor, 1244 Franklin avenue, make others know that he is a first-class tailor. That the St. Louis Palladium will always be a welcome visitor to every home in St. Louis. That W. H. Fields will be the most entertained organizer of the A. U. D. of A., that has ever been in the west. Do you want a steady income of $2 to $5 each day? If so, please read Taylor's Hair Grower and Dandrutt Cure advertisement in this paper. WANTED. Girls experienced in operating shirt ironers, body ironers, ete., who under- stands the general use of laundry ma- chiners, Good wages. Apply at once. PROGRESSIVE LAUNDRY, 2313 Market Street. | FOR RENT. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished | rooms. Apply at residence of Mrs. Wm. ‘Street, 2733 Mills street. Stop that congh, Go snd get Pick- ett’s Cuugh Drove i | ad 4 “| Cut this coupon out and present it at this office, and it will entitle you to a $1 bottle of Indian Medicine for 35 cents, composed entirely of herbs and roots, good for the rheumatism, weal- ness, lame back and the blood. Try Smith's Indian Liniment. 't kills the pain and relieves palpitation of the heart in a few minutes, if taken in a little sweetened water. Price 25 cents a bottle, G. W. SMITH, 2710 North Broadway. MRS. J. W.iWOOD of 4003 Fairfax Ave Hair Dressing Business PURE HAIR BRAIDS MADE TO ORDER. FIRST-CLASS SERVICE. J. Merriwether Be The Main A BARBER Gamera, SHOP ws Pala. S105 N, 15th St. Sr a ey For General | See se | QS) Shaving, 1c. _ Mustache Dyed, 25c. ‘Hair Cut, 25c. Children’s Hair Cutting, 1Se Alll Shines, Se. na NOTION STORE DEALER IN Ladies, Gents’ & Children’s Notions, 2809 Manchester ave., tpg yore ae Ss AM -The Tailor. 204 N Fourteenth St isNow Reaty Summer Suit © SUMMER SUITS ‘i Them In all -coucs aud p:aues, and over 2,000 patterns to select from. Prices to sul: ytar means. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Courtesy stown el THE ORIGINAL SAM THE TAILOR. SAM WEISMAN, Prop. | J. WEISMAN, Manager. | 204-206 N. 14th Street. - . Hee RAGUr 2 WILLIAMS, i 4 FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS, bs | FAMILY GROCERY. : * | All Kinds of Hauling Done. “my = 5 4 EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE. | ot ee 5 810 S. SEVENTEENTH STREET ea 5 ST. LOUIS, MO. q S. SEXTON LOCAL 44, A. F. M. West End Music Store 2129 MARKET ST. Instruments Bought and Sold. SHEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY. All Kinds of Repairing Done. ST. Louis. MEAT and CASH MARKETS. $ and 10 South Jefferson Avenue. Bomont 269M. Kin. D-725 No. 5 South Fouricenth Street. Main 2103A. Kin. D-25. 1402 Market St. 2606 Franklin Ave. 2830 Easton Ave. Kin. C-720, Pork House, 3858 Garfield Avenue. Hainesworth Sisters Special Attention Given to Cleaning the Scalp and Shampooing the Hair. Hair Grown on Bald Heads, 2131 MARKET ST. (Up Stairs) ROB cnasr R CUTTER HAS JUST OPENED THE Douglass Hotel Barber Shep Raga Sate Jorenes SEA SALT BATHS. Cie is cas = J. R. DEHONEY, Prop. Six Baths for $1.00. ° ° Lucile E. Herriford TABERNACLE 50, Meets the 2nd Tuesday night in sach month at 8 Pp. m. at Ta- borian Hall, 1ith and Franklin avenue. Grace E. Murtican, H. P. Lora Ler Cuatan, C. R. USIC FURNISHED for Receptions, Balls and Parties. iacber of the tary JOHN, L, FIELDS, siete 1018 North Eighth Street. Musical Combinations to be hired for smal! Be Mtr EeS mage” Coe Bell Phone: age peg, VIOLA BASS. be =f 1 ee ; 24 a : os F ae ERE Ct Aes tate SMe oD re PSE ae a7 Lied ate thors te tA Rat r HENRY BROWN, Neatly Furnished Rooms 703 aad 7M NORTH Ith. Street. Braaches 1433 and 1519 Lucas Avenue, ST. Leuis, mo. LENRY B20WwN, DELIA BROWN, Hanuser. Proarletress, felis eee esse ¥ Re ers Soe ew % poate ee oe ieee | a MORES 2 oe me . cae ES or a % Es ase a oe a up ees .s us pate Reel A i cee fiat oe, Oe th ae i CaP eh, go) ee ree see Ms ; gee | ‘Telephone: Kinloch D-o60 - W. VINEGAR, ‘Satta FURNITURE | CARPETS, STOVES, KITCHEN UTENSILS | BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH. | Uso ‘Moving and Expressing a Specialty. ____ 1415 Morgan St. GEO. W. F. BULLOGK, Ladies’ Barber AND TONSORIALIST $330 Pranklin venue, St. Louis, National Grand Lodge United Brotherhood of Friendship sisters of the Mysterious Ten. a? Oe oe: oe a eee ot [oe ee, eS ie tet ee : i oo Pee ay) te i ce 4 ae ie Aang | ae Tet a 4 ; Spdaae i Ste ‘§ = , 9 ; Fs : 5 hae See Ne 5 Se ode Building Where Convention Will Be Held. LEXINGTON, KY. July 30th, 31st, August Ist, 2d and 3d, 1906. ‘The National Grand Lodge of United Protherhood of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten will convene in a, Lexington, Ky. ae ie July 30th, 31st, August Ist, 2d and 3d, 1906. The Southern Railway | TRADE gS age ea teas SRE SRS Se aan fewer cae es URE es RSS Cara eget eats SOI 8 OS eee oar ae aoe Ret Rae Betas Gee oa ees SNS Rm tices ering te ee ee ae ee oe re ee ee Se aa age Pee Day ee ee ees pee een ERGO aera acct hiyiias S64 et eee eee Bee ‘Se a Put Bite ERE - i Be Be eek es eS oe ¥ ee ei ie pat ‘ a Cas ie < ' pee ae Fee eta ca a aie a ae? a bs oe, a ce i San Peeks ae CJ : OHN W, WHEELER Secretary Committee 03 Transportation Address all communications to CAPT. C. H. TANDY, D. D. G. M., Chairman Transportation Gc mittee, 1224 Bayard Ave., St. Louis, Mo. J. W. WHEELER, Sec., 2617 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, | fi i | Nee eee a8 | ‘aoe 3 Ga | ae | bee what ae ae | alls = i a i ee ca haa hay eae aa i W. A. GAINES, Grand Master. The ROUND TRIP RATE From ST. LOUIS, MO., to SCE LEXINGTON, KY., has heen, secured, from: ‘Special coaches will be provided forall the dele gates and their friends to run through from St Louis to Lexington, Ky. without change of cars Lexington, located in the heart of the beauti- ful blue grass section of Kentucky, where many of our members reside. will make an idea meeting place for 1906. ALL MEMBERS OF LODGES in this juris- diction are requested to be in St. Louis and ready to leave in spe- cial through coaches over the Southern Railway leaving Union Station at 10.00 p. m._ This train will also leave Relay Depot, East St Louis, at 10:20 p. m., S. T. PETTIGREW, JULY 29th. 1900. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Is the shortest line to Lexington,and affords the best accommodations for our people. Members from Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, etc., can secure tickets at St. Louis at same rates. All who intend going, whether members or not, can avail themselves of the cheap rates and will please write the Chairman of the Transportation Committee in order that sufficient number of coaches can be provided. Tickets should be secured at the. Southern Railway Ticket Office, 719 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. eee Hy. hie Wii tangs ee Seek ow se eS eee ee ci. ea aN i er Ee See, ‘ . 7 “ae ee. pM” SN GS CAPT. C. H. TANDY, National Deputy Grand Master. Past Grand Mastor, State of Missouri. Chairman Com. on Transportation. , 1% gina PERSONAL. 1 ae ‘Two nicely frunished rooms for rent at 2712 Wash street. Mrs. Patterson. Call after 8 p. m. If you have no money and desire to get some, go to Friedman Loan Co., 1324 Market street. You will never be fully dressed and warm until you see Sam, the Tailor, 204 North Fourteenth street. $10.65 for the roundtrip ticket from St. Louis to Lexington, Ky. Be sure and get your tickets at the office. 9 Olive street. The Ladies’ Aid Sewing Circle of Quinn's chapel in Carondelet, are get- ting ready for their spring bazar, May 10th and 1th. When a person wants to put one or two lines in the Palladium he must first put up 5 cents for each line, or nothing goes. FOR RENT—Three (3) pool tables, in good condition. Reasonable rates to right party. Call or address C. H. Turpin, 2633 Market street. See Friedman’s “ad.” He is our friend Anything in life will a man give for money, and Mr. Friedman has the dough. Call and see him—1324 Market street. Wanted, an honest Colored man who has a small amount of money to run a medicine show for the season, Ap- ply to Geo. W. Smith, 2718 North Broadway, after 5 p. m. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard unt- versity, Washington, D. C., will deliver a lecture, under the auspices of the Forum chub, at St. Paul’s chapel, Tues- day, June 5, 1906. The sewing circle of St. James church, 2509 Pendleton avenue, meets every ‘Thursday at 2:30 p. m., and is doing much good for the church, Mrs. L. Wilson, president. Mrs. Stone, secre- tary Pickett's Number Nine (No. 9) for the bowels and liver. Safe and speedy purgative. Gives quick relief, does not gripe. Relieves biliousness headache, caused from overeating or drinking, Removes uric acid and rheumatism from the system. Aids digestion. Price, Lincoln Institute Notes. ‘The commencement address deliv- ered by President B. F. Allen to the graduating class of the Kansas City high school was received with rounds of applause, The speaker emphasized, among other things, the necessity for that Kind of education which would make it possible for the Negro to ren- der more intelligent, nobler and more useful service in the elevation of his own race. _ Never in its history has Lincoln In- stitute attracted so much attention of ‘the right sort from the public at large as it is receiving to-day. Scarcely a day passes but that someone who has heard favorable mention of the school comes out to see for himself, and leaves with the oft-repeated statement: “The half has never been told” of what the school is accomplishing, and of its ca- pacity for further deve'opment. In ev- ery department visitors find something to attract the eye and cause the thought that a race thus mentally active, wholly or in any considerable part of it, can not long remain “a problem.” Fre quently they stop to purchase pictures painted by the students in the depart- ment of art, the money from the sale going to the student executing the same as a means of assistance in the purchase of his or her art materials. ‘This is the season of the usual col- lege festivities. The season in Lincoln Institute was inaugurated by President Allen’s annual banquet to the senior class, and on the 18th inst. the fresh- men followed with a delightful class banquet, including the faculty. Right here it is interesting to note that even in the innocent amusements incidental to college life the educational princi- ple is never forgotten nor undervalued hy those in charge. To illustrate, the beautiful decorations in the spacious dining hall were made by students un- der the direction of teachers; the table linen and all its appointments under the supervision of the teacher of launder ing; the delicious menu was prepared and served under the direction of the teacher of domestic science, and so on from the beginning to the end the en tire affair was made a part of tha “preparation for complete living,” 3 admirably set forth by Herbert Spen cer. Address Mr. James Saunders, Care Palladium Office. Mr. James Saunders, of Vicksburg, Miss., has decided to remain a while in St. Louis, He desires the ac- quaintance of a young lady of quiet ways. He says the young people he has met so far are too wild for him, both sexes, drinking and keeping late hours., This he does not approve of. Mr. Saunders is a working man of the Baptist faith, does not drink or use tobacco. Age 23 years. He is a nephew of Mrs. W. A. Long. Address Mr. James Saunders, care of Palla- dium Office. Read Carefully the Advertisements in this paper. Will you please come up to our of fice, 2617 Lawton avenue. “yickett’s Headache Powders give in- stant ieliet. 2601 Lautan areoun S. P. McGINNIS 2 Dealer Ina CRAWFISH and HARDSHELL CRABS ZEXPRESSo 801--813 South 10th St. St. Louis, Mo. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED An Open Air Skating Rink At BLOEMECKE’S GROVE, Will open April 30 under the management of Mr. A. A. Brooks, and will continue during the summer, at every picnic and outing given at the Grove. Mr. Brooks formerly owned the rink at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine Street. He is one of the most enterpris- ing business men in our city, and is in the lead in all rieasures for his race. WM. fi. WHITE'S Lil E'S BAR. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. THE BEST PLAGE IN NORTH ST. LOUIS. W. H SEXTON'S SUMMER GARDEN, 2605 Lawton Avenue, Is now open, and has been renovated and beautified, and will rent this season for $6 a night, with all privileges. A ten-gallon tank of soda and use of piano all for one price. In con- nection, Mr, Sexton has an ince cream parlor, soda water, melons and re- freshments. A place where you can bring your wife, daughter and many friends to spend a pleasant time. Openfrom 10 a. m, to 12 p. m. - hs M mace ea ERAN MEETS I i mie ee ez -\ a <a ies a | mS (or arone LENG ihe ctor mers S er “* es a Ny ARS, a fee y { fice | Shoe Aiataes 4 vie eae cp a Sat. 3608 Alena pp a LA ce a cea i i tae i ah) Reese. “Ray Nt: ae PE Sn rcs Be ae ms i Peewee po a8 4 coir ee “A & 4 Phir, Pee ath Bo | 4 yas a Pome Pewee re Loe Te =i THE PALADIN c = GFOAD AIK. "me Mrs. Cora Wheeler, wife of C. H. Wheeler, died March 9th, 1893, at 6:40 g’clock, and was buried March 11th, at Greenwood cemetery, block D, grave 18. Rey. Cottman officiated at the funeral services. March 16th, 1893, Bishop Brown died at Washington, D. C. He was 75 years of age. In 1884, J. W. Wheeler, western ed- itor of the Palladium, with offices at 2612 Baldwin street. 1891—Charlton Tandy appointed land agent under Hon, John W, Noble. 1892—Prof. John B, Vashon was the first subscriber for The Western Pal- ladium, 1893—Charles Turner elected ser- geant-at-arms of city council. August 3, 1893—J. W. Wheeler took charge of St. Paul’s chapel for six weeks, the pastor having gone south for his. health. 1895—W. M, Farmer, C. K. Robinson and W. C. Henderson organized the American Eagle. 1895—P. H. Murray issued The Ad- vance, 1896—The Eagle, controlled by C. H. Doilge and W. C. Henderson, headquat: ters at 1421 Morgan. wecember, 1896—Sandy Mix died. March 30, 1896—American Eagle published by R. A. Hudlin, 208 Nortt Sixth street. December 13, 1897—American Eagle published with C. H. Dodge editor anc James Daniel Miller manager. 1897—Eagle also had on its staff S. J Wilkinson, editor-in-chief, and J. Dan iel Miller, political editor. 1898—James Daniel Miller control the sctock of the Eagle. 1898—The St. Louis Sun appeared, i '|charge of Aaron Jones. October 20, 1898—Dr. D. W. Scot nominated against Maj. Pearce for con Jsress. Maj. Pearce was on the regula {republican tleket, Scott independent. Nov. 8, 1898—Hon. Dr. D. W. Scot | received over six hundred votes, agains '| Pearce (rep.), 15,197; Kern (dem.), 12, 861; Joy (rep.), 21,125, against Noona (dem.), 18,512; Bartholdt, 11,896 against Gill (dem.), 8,019, in th *| Twelfth, Eleventh and Tenth congres sional districts, respectively. Dr. Sco! has never recovered from this fall. Sam, the Tailor, is the man that patronizes Negro business men, and our people ought to patronize him. 204 North Fourteenth street. Phone: Kin. D-655 All Orders Promptly Attended To. L. NELSON, General Service Moving, Express Packing and Shippisg, COAL. House, Carpet and Wall Paper € earing. LEAVE ALL ORDERS UP-STAIRS Office: 2nd Floor, 2343 Randolph St. RES aC FOR SALE sage Taylor’s Hair Grower and Dandruff Cure [GS JUST TRY IT1 | Ny ee CEG HEME inincgced Sint SUPARIN. cet a AV MHL) \\\)_eiossy and wxuctant Fi, qi) ea eeneaen a ee encase ra ey mat ay teers Face Cream and Beautifier MARVELOUS INDEED! TRY IT! 1 eats NOE eabura, Marwerms, | Bieeienie apes SiR AGENTS WANTED WSiS55 toca 30 3ay Tae ae REMEDY CO., Louisville, ky. > 2. BELKER, ——Dealarin— ; 3 Graceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Meat and Vegetable Market. 29 and 1121 Morgan Street, | ee Loan, Met | ; fir. Abraham Lincoln Lee ; REPRESENTING THE Guarantees Satisfaction ' and Prompt Service. The Best Collar and Cuff Work Missernae ace sreguaeans 2010 LAWTON AVENUR. PHONE. BELL BEAUMONT 1808. Use Pickett’s Laxative Viburnum. for Female Trouble. She—"I think you. Newcombe is so sweet, don't you? You can read her character in her face." He—"Yes, if you read between the lines." "Yes, I'm going in for teaching." "Going in for teaching? Why, I would rather marry a widower with half a dozen children!" "So would I—but where's the widower?" "Well, Emily, did you have a good time at the masked ball?" "Oh, I had a splendid time. I made my husband dress up as a knight in heavy armor, and he wasn't able to budge from one spot all night." Mr. Tubbs—"Well, Bobbie, how does your sister like the engagement ring I gave her?" Bobbie—"Well, it's a bit too small. She has a hard job to get it off in a hurry when the other fellows call." She—"Oh, that's the great prima donna, is it? Is she famous because of her voice or her acting?" He—"Neither, but she has a motor accident regularly every week, and that keeps her name before the public." Hadn't Changed at All. Patience — That long-haired man with the diamonds, at the piano, I just heard started life as a poor musician. Patrice—Well, he's that yet.—Stray Stories. Not All Bad. The man who kicks about four-dollar ice bills forgets that they don't come till the $50 coal bills stop.—N. Y. Press. Mrs. Mittie Huffaker. 12 HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE. CONFINED TO HER BED WITH DYSPEPSIA. "I Owe My Life to Pe-ru-na," Says Mrs. Huffaker. "I was afflicted with dyspepsia for several years and at last was confined to my bed, unable to sit up. "We tried several different doctors without relief. "I had given up all hope of any relief and was almost dead when my husband bought me a bottle of Peruna. "At first I could not notice any benefit, but after taking several bottles I was cured sound and well. "It is to Peruna I owe my life today. "I cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers." Revised Formula. "For a number of years requests have come to me from a multitude of grateful friends, urging that Peruna be given a slight laxative quality. I have been experimenting with a laxative addition for quite a length of time, and now feel gratified to announce to the friends of Peruna that I have incorporated such a quality in the medicine which, in my opinion, can only enhance its well-known beneficial character. "S. B. HARTMAN, M. D." NOT YOUR HEART If you think you have heart disease you are only one of a countless number that are deceived by indigestion into believing the heart is affected. the tonic-laxative, will get your stomach back into good condition, and then the chances are ten to one that you will have no more symptoms of heart disease. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes deals and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Carrh and drives away a Cold in the head quickly. Reserves the Senses of CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM CATARRH CRES COLD HEAD HAYFEVER ELY'S BROS NEW YORK HAY FEVER It cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses Taste and Smell. Full size 50 eta, at Drug Store. Lily Brothers, Warren Park, New York DECOTION DAY MAY 50' The Grand Army of the Republic. Day by day their ranks are thinning, one by one they disappear. And at each succeeding roll call, fewer voices answer: "Here!" Still their regiments are marching—many march with noiseless tread. And no bugles sound "assembly" in the bivouac of the dead. Hats are reverently lifted to the heroes lying here; Lift them to the living heroes—hall them all with cheer on cheer. Not for long will they be with us; soon each regiment will be But to-day the drums are muffled and the flag at half-mast waves, Keeping green dead heroes' memories as the grass above their graves. Still another weary winter shrouded in the snow they lay; Now we bring them crowns and garlands of the loveliest blooms of May. Let them rest in honored slumber, while their praise, from shore to shore. Eighty millions throats are swelling—we are free forevermore! -Elisse Florence Fay, in Success Magazine. THE NEW MEMORIAL DAY. With blossom-laden hands, to-day the nation stands, Beside the graves of those who died for liberty. The story is long told, our hearts can no more hold The bitterness of strife, the tears, the agony. Yet the memory of these men shall perish only when The manhood of the land, the love of freedom, dies. And lo! beside their sod new fold is turned; for God New marytys called for freedom, 'mid women's tears and cries. By these just newly dead—their blood for Gute shed. Let all men know we keep their vigil while they sleep On guard, for ayo, of this great nation's destiny. These heroes have not laid their brave lives down in vain. Her sons again have pledged our land to liberty. O hearts that grieve to-day for soldiers far away, Who bore our country's flag and died to set men free. Look up and sigh no more. Like those who died before. The nation keeps their memories and the people's hearts are true. For Chickamauga still echoes on through San Juan Hill. To one nation and one people 'neath the white and blue To the Nation's Dead. Those noble sons that in battle trod. No more the sound of the bugle call Shall quicken their steps to duty's call. They only wait for the trumpet sound, When the great and good shall at last be crowned, And the battle and strife of yesterday Shall be lost alike to the Blue and Gray. Ye who march on this day in May, To scatter garlands of flow'res gay Over the mounds of soft green sward, Where sleep the brave in battle gored; Know that to these ye owe your land, So scatter the buds with willing hand, With thoughts of love while lips do pray For the peace and rest of the Blue and Gray. And let the flag on each grave rest, Of him whose struggle made it blest. Those Stars and Stripes let proud wave Above each soldier honored grave. For these are they who held them high, Caring not that they should die. So let the Union feel to-day Thoughts of love for the Blue and Gray. Sleeping. Not Dead. Ye silent men, who to your country gave The last full measure of devotion—life— Ye fell asleep while the tumultuous strife Around you swelled in fury, like the wave Which breaks upon the rocks which prove its grave. To-day, around you all the air is rife With walling cries from bugle and from fife— The voice of that dear land you died to save. Nay, ye have never died—we live to-day In every soul which joys that it is free; in that fair flag with which the breezes play, With every flashing star undimmed, un- lost; in all our hearts, which clay like yours shall be Before our land forgets what freedom cost. —Ninette M. Lowater, in N. Y. Sun. The Fallen. Hark! a bugle winds shrill 'Oer the brow of the hill, At whose base stygian waters outpour; 'Tis our comrades, beyond sight, Signal back through the night To the few who are left on this shore. Old Charon oars free Our brave hosts through the sea, As they, prompt to the bugle, respond— How his boat rocks and rolls, With the weight of their souls, Who are linked with affection's strong To the blue and the gray Gives he each right of way, And a chaplet of glory as well; Since nobly they fought Each as honor had taught, And nobly, as heroes, they fell. MEMORIES OF THE PAST. The Day Intended for Appropriate Commemoration of the Deeds of Heroes. Memorial day was founded that there might be a few hours in each year set aside for the appropriate commemoration of the deeds of men who had been killed while serving the country in the army or navy or who had died since having so served. For a number of years it was generally and suitably observed. Then in some places it ceased to be observed at all. In many it was given up to bicycle and horse racing and other sports and festivities. Diversions of this kind have been widely and properly protested against as desecrations of the day. The protests seem to have had some effect, for observance of the occasion promises to be not only more general this year than usual but also more appropriate. Graves will be decorated, and in many cities, towns and rural neighborhoods there will be solemn processions to cemeteries, and sermons will be preached and addresses delivered recalling the brave deeds of the nation's heroes and the great principles for which they fought and for which many died. Holidays devoted to recreation and sport are a good thing, but it does not necessarily follow that all holidays should be given up to them. Memorial day ought to be devoted largely to recalling what past generations did. Contemplation of the courageous and self-sacrificing patriotism exhibited by past generations is to little purpose if it do not imbue their successors with a purpose to emulate them. The men of to-day have confronting them questions almost as difficult as any which have yet been dealt with, and the best way the sons can show their appreciation of what the fathers accomplished is by resolving to go about their work as citizens with the same courage and in the same spirit as their fathers went about theirs.—Chicago Tribune. TRIBUTES TO THE PRIVATE "Let Us Care for Him." "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and his orphan—to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations." — Lincoln's Second Inaugural. "Heroic Years of America." "We begin to realize that the years we have so recently passed through, though we did not appreciate at the time, were the heroic years of American history."—Charles Francis Adams, on "The Double Anniversary." July 4, 1869. "First Rank of Militant Nations." "The record of both sides places the people of the United States in the first rank of militant nations."—Col. Thomas L. Livermore. "Love of Country Alone." "Love of country alone could have inspired 200,000 men to die for the union. Nothing less sacred than this love of country could have sustained 175,000 brave men who suffered and starved and died in rebel prisons. Nor could anything else have given comfort to the 500,000 maimed and diseased who escaped immediate death in siege and battle to end in torment the remainder of their patriot lives."—William McKinley, July 4, 1894. "God bless the union! It is dearer to us for the blood of the brave men which has been shed in its defense."—Edward Everett at Gettysburg, 1863. Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty. The greatest service the Grand Army of the Republic has rendered is the beautiful way in which it gives life to the principles of the organization—fraternity, charity and loyalty. That millions of men of every degree of life and station should for 40 years be bound together by this common bond of brotherhood is not only worthy of admiration, but also of imitation by the members of this republic. Charity, or love, is the greatest thing in the world, and love is the key to every department of life, the foundation of patriotic teaching, the safety of the country, the home and the individual. Loyalty to their comrades, their organization, their country and their God has been fittingly illustrated in the lives of these boys in blue. This trinity of principles, if copied by our $8,000,000 citizens, would make us the greatest nation on earth. Keep Alive Love for Flag. As each year rolls around some patriotic city is asked to welcome the G. A. R. in a grand runelon, striving to do some other city, which with outstretched arms has welcomed the G. A. R. in a grand reunion, striving to out to life a dormant spirit of devotion to the old flag and a resolve that this union of states will never be dissolved. Without the G. A. R. to refresh the memory of the people of this country, they would be apt to forget the great sacrifice this nation suffered that this union should not be dissolved. Again there is another wing to the G. A. R., the Sons of Veterans, organized to go hand in hand with the G. A. R. to perpetuate their memory for generations to come, to keep alive the love for the old flag, as the strength of the nation depends on the love of its people to defend it in time of danger. FEEDING THE FIVE THOUSAND Sunday School Lesson ior May27,1906 Specially Prepared for This Paper. LESSON TEXT.—Mark 6:30-44. Memory verse. 41. GOLDEN TEXT—"My father giveth the true bread from heaven."—John TIME—April, A. D. 29, just before the Passover. PLACE.—"Bethsaida, Fisher-Home, was the name of a village on the east bank of Jordan, which the trench in which the daughter of Augustus"—"George Adam Smith, who believes there was but one Bethsaida, Others, however (Robinson, Stanley, Reind, Tristram), believe that there was a second Bethsaida, in Gallice, west of the Jordan (John 12:21). The miracle "took Bethsaida, in Butalia, southeast of Bethsaida, Julias. SCRIPTURE REFERENCES. — Other accounts of the miracle: Matt. 14:13-23; Luke 9:10-17; John 6:1-15. Compare the feeding of the 4,000, Matt. 15:32-38; Mark 8:1-9. Compare this with other miracles of feeding: The manna, Ex. 16:14-35; Elijah, 1 Kings 17:6; the widow, 1 Kings 17:9-16; Elisha, 2 Kings 4:42-44. Other instances of helpful children: Samuel, 1 Sam. 2:18; 3:4, 5:15; Josiah, 2 Chron. 24:1-3; the captive maid, 2 Kings 5:2-3. Christ's sermon on the bread of life, John 6:22-71. Compare it with Deut. 8:3. Neh. 9:15; Psa. 78:24; Matt. 5:6; 1:11; Cor. 11:23-26. Comment and Suggestive Thought. V. 30. "The apostles . . . together." Some weeks earlier Jesus had sent the twelve forth, two by two, to preach, teach and heal in the villages of Galllee, while He Himself went to its cities. "What they had done." Without doubt they had faithfully executed the commission given them. (See Matt. 10:5-8.) V. 31. "Come ye yourselves apart." The original emphasizes the thought that privacy was greatly desired. "Into a desert place." Any unpopulated district is termed, by Orientales, a desert or wilderness. "Were many coming and going," and Jesus and the twelve found no opportunity for conversation, nor "leisure so much as to eat." V. 32. "Departed . . . by ship privately." Embarked in a boat upon the Sea of Galilee, and by rowing, or sailing, reached the place Jesus had chosen. They tried to set out without attracting attention. V. 33. Saw . . . knew Him," or them." Saw them set out, and knew, from the direction the boat took, where they were going. "Ran afoot." Walked quickly along the coast to the north shore of the lake. V. 34. "When He came out." When He landed and saw the eager crowd. "Moved with compassion." He pitied them because they seemed like sheep having no shepherd. "To teach them." Luke says, He "spake unto them of the Kingdom of God." He also healed the sick whom they had brought. V. 35. "Day was now far spent." It was toward the close of what the Jews called the first evening, which lasted from three to six o'clock. All began to think about something to eat. "This is a desert place." It was uninhabited, hence "desert," and unable to supply food for the people. "The time is far passed." The greater part of the day had been spent, or the time for the evening meal was already past. V. 36. "Send them away." If they delayed longer, they might faint from exhaustion before they could reach a place where they could find food. V. 37. "Give ye them to eat." This astonishing command came from the lips of Jesus. Yet He well knew they had not enough for even their own needs. "Shall we go and buy?" Was it the duty of these already tired men to make the long journey to the distant villages and return? "Two hundred pennyworth." This amount, about $34 in our money, Philip had estimated would be needed for their great company. V. 38. "When they knew." When Andrew found in the company a little boy who had brought his supper with him. V. 39. "Commanded them to make," etc. Like an able general, Jesus directed the twelve, who directed the movements of the multitude. "Sit down by companies." The word translated companies refers to banqueting companies. "Green grass." It was springtime, and the grass was plentiful and fresh. V. 40. "Sat down in ranks." Literally, "like garden beds." M. R. Vincent says: "The former adverb, by companies, describes the arrangement. V. 41. "When He had taken." The bread and fish were given into Jesus' hands. This was the most important thing. "Looked up to Heaven." The whole company was thus directed by Jesus to recognize the supply as coming from the Heavenly Father. "Blessed," or "gave thanks." V. 42. "Did all eat." None refused. "Were filled." Each one had as much as he wanted. Christ always satisfies. V. 43. "Took up . . . fragments." Jesus directed them to do so. He would teach them not to be wasteful. The baskets mentioned were the common wicker baskets used by the Jews when traveling, to carry food, so that they might not be forced to eat food which was polluted in any way. Practical Points. V. 33. God often tries our faith by permitting our cherished plans to be overthrown.—Jas. 1:3. V. 36. Jesus never sends a seeking soul away empty.—Matt. 5:6. V. 37. God gives no command but he gives power to obey it.—2 Cor. 9:8. V. 40. It is well to use systematic business methods in Christian work—1 Cor. 14:40. V. 41. God honors His Children in permitting them to pass on His bounty to the world.—1 Pet. 4:10. V. 42. Christ fully satisfied.—John §:25. Women in Our Hospitals Appailing Increases in the Number of Operations Performed Each Year-How Women May Avoid Them. Miss Ruby Mushrush Mrs. AliceBerryhill "My dear," said the trusting wife, "I don't think your rules of economy are any good." "You don't?" asked the fond husband. "No," she replied, bending anew over the column of figures in her beautifully bound expense book. "You told me the way to save money was not to buy things—that thus we would save the amount the goods would have cost us. So I have been careful to set down the exact price of everything I have wanted to buy but felt I could not afford. I find, in adding it up, it amounts to $535, but I only have $4.37 in cash on hand. There must be something wrong with your theory—Stray Stories. To Cuba, Every Friday, the Havana Limited. A swell Pullman train of dining car, club car with smoking room, barber shop and bath room, with barber and valet in attendance; stateroom, drawing room and observation sleeping cars, leaves St. Louis at 9:45 P. M. via the Mobile and Ohio R. R., and arrives at the steamship docks at Mobile at 3:00 P. M. Saturday. On arrival of the Havana Limited, the palatial nineteen-knee, twin-screw S. S. "Prince George" sails, and passes into the harbor of Havana at sunrise Mondays. Returning the S. S. Prince George" sails from Mobile at daylight Friday, arriving at Mobile at daylight Friday, and the Havana Limited leaves the steamship docks at 9:00 A. M. and arrives at St. Louis Saturday mornings. A delightful week's outing—inexpensive and full of interest. Low rate excursion tickets good for six months. Call on your home Agent or write Jno. M. Beall, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis. Followed Instructions. A lady going from home for the day, says a writer in the New York World, locked everything up carefully, and for the grocer's benefit left a card on the back door. "All out. Don't leave anything," it read. On her return she found her home ransacked and all her choicest possessions gone. To the card on the door was added: "Thanks. We haven't left much." Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the dis caused portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the ear, the lining of the castellan Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or it is caused by the inflammation. When the tissue is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, it will with a demeanor, nine cases of deafness are caused by Castellan, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness caused by Castellan, which is called by Hall's Cataract Cure. F.J. CHENYE & CO., Toiledo, O. Sold by Dr. Duggleall. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Where the Fault Lay. Doctor—Have you any idea how you caught this terrible cold? Patient—I think it was my cloak. "Too thin, eh?" "No; it was a last winter one and I didn't care to wear it."—Illustrated Bits. Garfield Tea purifies the blood, regulates the digestive organs, brings good health. Light-weight men always think they are heavy-weight thinkers. Women in C Appalling Increases in the Performed Each Ye Avoid Them. Miss Ruby Mushrush Going through the hospitals in our large cities one is surprised to find such a large proportion of the patients lying on those snow-white beds women, who are either awaiting or recovering from serious operations, Why should this be the case? Simply because they have neglected themselves. Female troubles are certainly on the increase among the women of this country—they creep upon them unawares, but every one of those patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning in that bearing-down feeling, pain at left or right of the abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, dizziness, flatulency, displacements of the organs or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy condition of the female organs, and if not heeded the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag along until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an operation—but remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of women from surgical operations. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the organs, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulency), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ALLEN'S FOOT-EASY A Certain Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Fo DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE Inducements Held Out by Western Canada Are Powerful. A recent number of the Winnipeg (Manitoba) Free Press contains an excellent article on the prospects in Western Canada, a portion of which we are pleased to reproduce. The agents of the Canadian Government, located at different centres in the States, will be pleased to give any further information as to rates, and how to reach these lands. "Just now there is a keener interest than ever before on the part of the outside world, in regard to the claims of the Canadian West as a field of settlement. At no previous time has there been such a rush of immigration, and the amount of information distributed broadcast is unprecedentedly great. "In the majority of the States of the Union and in Great Britain the opportunities for home-making and achieving of even a modest competence are at the best limited. Moreover, according to the social and industrial conditions prevalent in those communities, the future holds out no promise of better things. It is not strange, then, that energetic young men should turn their eyes to Canada's great wheat belt, where every man can pursue fortune without the hindrance of any discouraging handle- "The inducements held out by Western Canada are powerful and made manifest by the great movement now in progress. That the prospects are considerably more than reasonably certain is borne out by the history of the country and its residents. The promise of gain is powerful, but when added to it there is the prospect of a corresponding social and civil elevation, it should prove irresistible to young men of a particularly desirable class for any new country. "The Canadian West is alive with opportunities for the young man who aims at becoming more than a mere atom in the civil and national fabric. Some of the eager young fellows who arrive on the prairies daily are destined to become more than merely prosperous farmers. In the near future great municipal and provincial development will be in the hands of the people. The stepping stone to both financial prosperity and civil prominence is, and will be, the farm. For every professional opening there are hundreds of agricultural openings. The Canadian prairies are teeming with opportunities for the honest and industrious of all classes, but they are specially inviting to the ambitious young man who seeks a field for the energy and ability which he feels inherent within him. The familiar cry of "Back to the soil!" is more than a vain sounding phrase when applied to Western Canada." Some people think that first-class plety is simply a feeling of pity for the third-class passenger on the glory train. Our Hospitals the Number of Operations year—How Women May Mrs. AliceBerryhill The following letters cannot fail to bring hope to despairing women. Miss Ruby Mushrush, of East Chicago, Ind, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I have been a great sufferer with irregular periods and female trouble, and about three months ago the doctor, after using the X-Ray on me, said I had an abcess and would have to have an operation. My mother wanted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a last resort, and it not only saved me from an operation but made me entirely well." Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boyce Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Three years ago life looked dark to me. I had ulceration and inflammation of the female organs and was in a serious condition. My health was completely broken down and the doctors came to me. I was not operated upon I would die within a week. I told him I would have no operation but would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. He tried to influence me against it but I sent for the medicine that same day it was used to use it faithfully. Within five days I felt relieved and not entirely cured until I used it for some time. "Your medicine is certainly fine. I have induced several friends and neighbors to take it and I know more than a dozen who had female troubles and who to-day are as well and strong as I am from using your Vegetable Compound." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice and medicine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. bound Succeeds Where Others Fall. This signature For FREE Trial Package Address, Alien S. Olmsted Le Roy, N. Y. TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY, 4 Woman Who Has Suffered Tells ® ""‘Kow to Find Relief. ‘rue thousands of women who suffer tacwehe, languor, urinary disorders i and other kidney ils, will find com- fort in the words a of Mrs. Jane Far- & rell, of 606 Ocean Si Ave,,- Jersey City, gk N. J. who says: His “{ reiterate a‘l I i | As nave said before in Pa SF praise of Doan's ea Kidney Pills. f{ had 7 ee ee ils, will find com- fort in the words ‘i of Mrs. Jane Far- « tell, of 608 Ocean Si Ave.,- Jersey City, da N. J. who says: fis “{ reiterate all 1 (as ie have sald before in ef SF praise of Doan’s aa "4 Kidney Pills. f had pore having heavy backache and inv veneval health was affected when fiona using them. My feet sere my eyes puffed, and dizzy (+ were frequent. Kidney ction zular and the secretions high- ed. To-day, however, I am a man, and T am confident that r Kidney Pills have made me eo. ani are keeping me well.” ny all dealers. 50 cents a box. I y-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. NEAR TO NATURE'S HEART Where No Thought of Sordid Busi- necs Mars the Valuo cf the Scencry. A $75,000 automobile rolled through the 290,000 bronze gates and up the £50) winding avenue to the $20, arble steps, relates the Newark Descending from the machine, the billionaire paused a moment to view the smiling $500,000 landscape. Across the $90,000 lawn, a $125,000 siver lake lay sleeping in the shades {early evening, and beyond it rose a lordly $80,000 hill, whose crest, Cloaked with forest at an expense of $200,000, glowed in the last golden rays of the setting sum. ‘Tho Dillionaire sank luxuriously into a $2,000 ivory porch chair and rested his feet on the rosewood rail- ing of the $160,000 veranda, “Tt is pleasant,” he observed, “to get back to nature once in awhile. After the cares and worries of tho business day, I certainly love to run out to this quiet little $60,000,000 country club of ours and taste a bit of simple life. It is good to keep In touch with the soil; for what is man but dust, after all!” Feeling restored, he passed in through the $400,000 doorway to bis $1,500 dinner, So Homelike. Some one said to Brother Williams: “They have a balloon fad now, and you can go up and cool off in the clouds.” “Yes, suh,” he replied. “En dar’s so much thunder en lightnin’ up dar, T reckon lots er ‘um will feel lak’ dey wuz right at home—'specially de mar vied folks!’’—Atlanta Constitution. Surprise All Around. Miss Matkyns—Where is Mr. Cash: leigh now? Mr. Wylkins—I don’t know exact ly. Somewhere up in Canada. “Why, I didn't know that he was going away!” “The bank directors didn't, either." Somerville Journal. At the Dinner Party. Mrs. Henpeck (to herseif)—Look at my husband, over there, disgracing us with his frightful manners! If I had that book on table etiquette here now Td throw it in his face!—Family Journal, No Pretense. “So you want to work?” “Please don't misunderstand me. 1 don't want to work, but I’ve got to.” —Pliladelphia_Ledger. _ BREAD DYSPEPSIA. ‘The Digesting Element Left Out. Bread dyspepsia is common. It af- fects the bowels because white bread is neorly all stareh, and starch is digested fn the intestines, not in the stomach proper. Up under the shell of the wheat berry neture has provided a curious deposit hich {s turned into diastase when it is subjected to the saliva and to the pan- creatie juices in the human intestines. This diastase is absolutely necessary to digest starch and turn it into grape- sugar, which is the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark four, and the modern miller cannot readily sell dark flour, so nature's val- vable digester is thrown out and the homan system must handle the starch best it can, without the help that na- ture intended. Small wonder that appendicitis, peri- (onitis, constipation and all sorts of Pouble exist when we go so contrary +) nature’s law. ‘The food experts that verfeeted Grape-Nuts Food, knowing ‘ese facts, made use in their experi- ments of the entire wheat and barley, including all the parts, and subjected them to moisture and long continued warmth, which allows time and the yroper conditions for developing the diastase, outside of the human body. In this way the starchy part is trans formed into grape-sugar in a perfect- ly natural manner, without the use of chemicals or any outside ingredients. ‘The little sparkling erystals of grape- sugar can be seen on the pieces ct Grape-Nuts. This food therefore is naturally pre-digested and its use in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought about by the too free use of starch in the food, and that is very commion in the human race to-day. ‘The eeffct of eating Grapo-Nvts ten cays or two weeks and the discontin- wance of ordinary white bread {s very marked. The user will gain rapidly fa fizength tnd physteal end mental alt. “There's a reason” ly es r THE CY (CCHRISTIAN Ny KN. Je WORLD SA “WON TO CHRISTIANITY, Interesting Story of the Conversion of Nan Boon Pan, a Noted Priest in Siam. The Record of Christian Work tells the foliowing interesting story of how Christian influences are winning even the priest craft of Siam, . For many years Nan Boon Pan was a highly honored and popular priest. His prosperous temple is within the shadow of the Chieng Mai church, and his pilgrimages to distant Buddhist shrines gave him distinction. He speus night3 and days in meditation, seeking for light and satisfaction. When the late Laos king died, Boon Pan was chosen to sit at the king’s head and do the last offices. When a prince of high rank recently entered his new Palace, Boon Pan was chosen to pro- nounce a blessing upon the new domi- cile. He became ill, and after native remedies and charms had been tried for months without avail, he came to the American Presbyterian mission hospital, in spite of the protestations of his friends and fellow priests. So anxious were the Buddhists of his vil- lage to prevent his coming under Christian imfluences that they threat- ened tc remove him from the hospital by force. By the blessing of God, Boon Pan was cured, and is now a joyful believer. A few weeks ago he publicly professed Christ, and was baptized in the very village where tor many years he was the leading spirit in Buddhist merit making, IN KOREA. Encouraging Results Met With in Missionary Efforts in the Her- mit Kingdom, Rev. W. G. Cram, of the Southern Methodist Mission in Korea, writes from Songdo: “We have had a church to spring out of heathendom as it were in a night, in & small city 210 ii from Songdo. The interest in the Gospel was first noticed by the fact that peo- ple of this village bought large num- bers of the Seripture portions, and by the lack of any comment other then a favorable one on the preaching of salvation through Christ. I’ sent one of my colporteurs to live in this village some two months ago. There are now in the city about 20 men and women who have given their names as belfev- ers. ‘This little city commands vast territory and is of strategic importance to our church.” ZULUS AS MISSIONARIES. Natives of Africa Trained in This Country Establish Successful Miseioa at Inewsdi. A work similar to that of Booker T, Washington, at Tuskegee, is being done in South Africa by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Dube, of Incwadi, native Zulus who were educated in America. Mr. Dubo supports himself by acting as pastor of Inanda church, while at the same time he and his wife and brother conaict ‘an industrial mission school at Inewadi. This work has been highly commended by Prof. Darwin and other members of the British association which sent a committee recently to South Africa. Money has recently been given for the erection of a new dormitory. Pp manitnk the Gance valine. In the middle of the last century, Victor Hugo uttered the singular prophecy that in the twentieth cen- tury “Africa would be the cynosure of all eyes.” At that time the continent was unexplored. Now in the Congo valley alone, then an unknown dis- ‘trict, eight Protestant societies are working in 40 stations and 309 out- stations. They have 180 missionaries, nearly 9,000 church members and 2,000 hnatives in classes preparing for bap- ‘tism. In speaking of this, the Rec- ‘ord of Christian 3Vork says: “Perhaps ‘the grandest results are seen in the missionary spirit of the converted na- ‘tives. There are nearly five times as many native evangelists and teachers as there are missionaries. Nearly 22,- 000 pupils are in the mission schools, and 600,000 in the young people's so- cieties. And yet there are those who think that missions do not pay, al- though it is as yet less than 30 years since the Congo valley was first opened to Christian effort.” New Japanese Church. The first Japanese Congresational church in America was organized in San Francisco recently, largely through the efforts of Rev. Mr. Kozaki. Much is expected from this ploneer congre- gation in advancing Christian work among the Japanese on our Pacific Ey Faith and Works. Giles—I had occasion to call on Deacon Easychap this morning. I found him in the dining room praying tor warmer weather. Miles—What was his wife doing? Giles—She was busy shoveling snow aft the front walk.—Chicago Daliy News. C. E, Convention in India. ‘The scventh all-India Christian En- deavor convertion was held in Alla habad, December 20-22. India has now 613 societies and nearly 25,000 mem bers. The delegates were fvl! of en thusiasm and reports show that the organization has been a means of preat blessing to the native chyrebes. HE WENT ON GRUTCHES f Medicines Failed Until Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills Cured His. “Some years ago.” says Mr. W. H. Clark, a printer, living at 612 Buchanan street, Topeka, Kans., “Thad a bad at- tack of rheumatism and conld not seem to get over it. All sorts of medicines failed to do me any good and my trouble kept, getting worse. My fect were 60 swollen that I could not Wear shoes and Thad to goon crutches. ‘The pain was terrible. “Que day Iwas setting the type of an article for the paper telling what Dr. ‘Williams’ Pini Pills had done for a man afilicted as I was and I was so impressed with it that I determined to give the medicine a trial. For a year my rheu- matism had been growing worse, but after taking Dr. Williams" Pinke Pills I began to improve. ‘The pain and swell- ing all disappeared and I cau truthfally say that Ihaven’t felt better in the past twenty years than Ido right now. 1 could name, off hand, a half-dozen peo- Ble who havo used Dr. Williams’ Fink ills at my suggestion aud who have re- ceived good results from them.”? Dr. Williams? Pink Pills are guaran- teed to be safe aud harmless to tite most delicate coustitntion. ‘They contain no morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor auy- thing to cause adrug habit, ‘They donot | act on the bowels but they actually make | new blood and strengthen the nerves. | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure rheuma- | tism because they male rich, red ‘blood ‘aud no man or woman can have healthy blood and rheumatisin atthe same time, [hoy havo also cured many cases of anemia, neuralgia, sciatica, partial pa- “alysis, locomotor ataxia and other dis- ‘eases that have uot yielded to ordinary | treatment. | _ All druggists sell Dr. Williams’ Pink | Pills or they wil! be sent by mail, post- | paid, on reeeipt of price, 00 conts, per | box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil- | Hema Modicine Oo., Schenectady, N.Y. Ee Wasn't Certain, At Fortress Monroe, Va., one day about a year ago, a man, accompanied by two ladies, approached a soldier who, with a gun on his shoulder, was pacing to and fro near tho entrance. ‘The warrior’s appearance {ndicated that he was new to the service. “Can you tell us,” asked one of the visitors, addressing the recruit, “where Joft Davis was imprisoned here?” “Yonder’s the ga-a-ard house,” he replied, Jerking a thumb over his shoulder, “but I dunno whether they've still got him shut up or not.” —Chicago Record-Herald. Now and Then. Diogenes (300 B. C.)—My lamp fs nearly out and I have not yet found that honest man. Subpoena Server (1906)—I_ have been everywhere, but they are too slick for me. I can't find those dis- honest fellows—American Spectator. Lewis’ Single Binder cigar—richest, most satisfying smoke on the’ market.’ Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, Il, Heard Papa Say It. School Teacher—Willie, can you tell me the meaning of lefsure? Bright Pupil—tt’s a place where married people repent.—Broolslyn Eagle. Mra. «Winslow's Soothing Srrap. (Zoi oi Uti ni ates th ue ous ae The Beginning. Enicker—Primitive men plowed the earth with a sharpened stick. Bocker—You don't mean to say golf Gated back that far?—N. ¥. Sun. FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld, 931 and 933 Arch Sty Philadelphia, Pa Men who can pass their ignorance off for eccentricity are born diplomats, —Chicago Daily News. _ Write Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for sample of Garfield Tea, Mild laxative. Most of these centenarians remem- ber a lot of things that never hap- weane: An — M. D.’s Praise | “Kin Ye tell me where I kin fird & bunko steerer?” asked the rural vis Itor. “No, I can't,” answered the pollee man, “What does yex want wid a bunko steerer, anyway?” “L've done spent all my money, but if I kin find a bunko man he'd be good fer a dinner, b’gosh!""—Louis ville Courier-Journal. if you use Ball Blue, get Red Cross telus! tho beat Ball Bloc tacos package only 5 cents, The sun that shines in the face rises in the heart, Garfield Tea, the herb laxative, is better than drugs and strong eatharties} it cures It’s gasolene that makes the world go round.—Life, ; i = A For Infants and Children. on ca GO Sue pe Be i ASTOR The Kind You Have nyo eS a Foe ig Always Bought ! AYegetable Preparation forAs- |{99) H| similating theFoodandRegula- |\794 | ting theStomacts andBowelsof 1) Bears the iene ene Sante | ¢ Ee! Signature Promotes Digestion Cheerful- |} $4 &i ness and Rest.Contains neither 4 of Opium Morphine nor Mineral, || C Nor NARCOTIC. (a Hl] sexaie or oe SUELO * id Bl eae a ec 4 . i : N H Hivme Sood Be ? a ae i ipa. | |) genecour Saath at || nessandLossor Sizer. [al For Over } es ott - } Ni Filed | | aces if Thirty Years | ar ee ie 135 Doses Sg5CENTS Ih) es e eked) EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. i enue coped esasoetenyt 0 | to my wife, with great benefit,” writes Dr. O. P. Walker, of Motz, Ark., “and unhesitatingly endorse it as all that its makers claim. I have used it lately in two very obstinate cases of amenorrhea (scanty flow) in young girls, one of habitual miscarriage and one of sterility,—all with the happiest results. I am, as most doctors are, slow to recommend patent medicines, but Cardui ac- complishes results, and so I use it.” Good for peri- odical pain, and other female trouble, Try it. Sold by all Druggists OF ce CLOTEES AND CONDUCT. - Addison could not write his best un- less he was well dressed. Every man and every womnn feels the influence of clothes and appearance upon conduct. Indeed, in a millennium of free clothes of the latest fashion we shail all be urchangels, You have heard cf the lonely man fn the Australian bush who always put on evening dress for dinner, so that he might remember he was a gentle- man. Put a naughty girl into her best Sunday clothes, and she will behave quite nicely, Put a blackguard int Khaki and he will be a hero, Put an omnibus conductor into uniform and he will live up to his clothes. “White Disease” in Africa, Sir Harry Johnston, the famous exe Piorer, once escaped from a very tight corner in Africa by a queer strata- gem. A score or two of murderous natives had surrounded his tent, into which, before rushing {t, they sent an envoy. ‘The envoy was told the smali- pox Was in camp, and a wretched Al- bino was sent out as the awful exam- ple. In five minutes the scared tribes~ men had vanished, As Sir Harry we'! knew, they feared the “white ¢tseaso” ‘more than all the inventions of Maxim. What Has Reason to Do with It? Joe—But, my dear fellow, is your income enough to justify your mar- tying? Fred—t'm afraid not. “Then what reason have you for taking so serious a step?” “have no reason. I’m fm love.”— Stray Stories. Small Wonder. “You say she has now been mar- ried four times?” “Yes, poor woman. And she says she's growing tired of funerals.”— Milwaukee Sentinel. Variety. She—Don't you get tired of this modern life, with its heartburnings, its longings, {ts cruel disappointments, its unutterable inadequac? He—Oh, yes. But always just about that time soem new girl comes along. —Life. Yellow clothes are unsightly. white with Hed Crom Bal Bie? Ail grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. If men couldn't go into polities they would invegt something else just as bad to do—N. ¥. Press, Lewis’ Single Binder seat Se cigar is port goalie all the ime, Your Gealer or wis’ Factory, Peoria, Il. | ‘The fact that a man is all puffed up “with pride will not mitigate tie jar when he takes his fall. Be SN » ZT ee ANT a NH A ae ee ee See Gea ies oe Kare peer ini She hued fap use fra S STAs Po en You Cannor allinflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con- ditions of the mucous membrane such as, nasalcatarrh,uterinecatarrh caused by feminine fils, sore throat, sore mouth or infiamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach, But yu surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced, Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists, Send for Free Trial Box THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass, READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN 178 COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES On iaITATIONS. =~ Positively cured by these Little Pills.) CARTERS| So ae pert ores PT TLE |irevioaandZooueary IVER eae A one Tem ite PILLS, [oeresess, Ped Taste far tho Mout, Coated Hfengue Pain tnt Side Tone Liven. They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear CARTERS) fac Sinie Sigratire IVER WER| (Lee P GOL REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W.L. Douc.as $9.50 300 322k *32SHOESH W. L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edgo Line cannot be equailed at any price. Do moe ae ¥ “a les ee \ BE / on Nea A At (Po Ree (cra VT fea) ae 1” <4 MAL Lat) fost |e 8 | LE fey Sf) rea [II]! estAtusien Sais tess] Ill] ue ier et SSS} CapiraL $2,500000§ x L, DOUGLAS MAKES & SELLS a0) EN’ S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OFFI MANUFACTURER IK THE WORLD, zs $10,000 UES oanee ste cen 000 Maieese ayes ae ihegebd ke you taceary careclare teeta at Brockton, Mass., and show you the intinite peepee ae mye ae would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoos Toot more torake, why they hold thei cha fit better, wear longer, aid aro of greate? Wit ate ag ny Ste 0 dod 2 iE Daveias Stroeg Rave shose ‘Man, $2.50, S200) fave’ scleot 3 Hees See SENG, Loe 5 le Brave pages Oi :00,$icet 76 Sh-8e pc nies Giamatti the rast Pe Ce Tat Gir Eytan tel et eer test ene toe ter unet teh 'W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass ee ea ee Se a $20. AND LESS From St. Louis and Kansag City to all points Southwest via M. K. & T. R'y, June 15th and 19th. Tickets good 50 days returning with stopovers in both directions. To Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Brownsville, Laredo and intermediate points. ee ss 920 ‘To Elpaso and intermediate points... - $26.50 To Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and northern Texss polis, one ‘are plus $2.00, but no rate higher than 920 Correspondingly low rates from all point} From Chicago, $253 from St, Paul, $27.508 from Omaha and Council Blufis, $22.50 ‘Write for full particulars, W. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger and Ticket Agent ST, LOUIS, Mo. “SOUTHWEST” ARKER’S HEADACHE POWDER: QUICKLY CURE HEADAGHI NEURALGIA AND FEVERS. Price 10c. Thousandsuse and indorse therm Coxtais No Nasconies. Sold for tweuty youre Sen for, Inv PATENTS eee teas BOD ecrabitaneat Mita se weonegies bees PENSIONS Branches"at Chicago, Cleveland, Detrot LIVE. STOCK [iansae ELEGTROTYPES] Baaatmaseynfohethat ity cet Peay Bree caret oe cele gh ty iareetel Cases MAKE ao DAY) ea UNT- y) — | Ro matter how ne /\/ bad the weather WY eA j, Youcannot ‘( ace afford to be AN ser ‘without a BORO, TOWER'S ° “ay ’ : WATERPROOF 145) | cc) OILED SUIT | -t COR SLICKER. Yooke Forth } A i SIGN OF THE FISH eee. 7 eee oer ee eee Spa aae Gk Fie NELSON'S Hair Dressing MAKES HARSH STUBBORN HAIR SOFT AND PLIANT REMOVES DANDRUFF NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING THINK FOR MAKING HARSH. STUBBORN HAIR SOFT. GLOSSY. LIQUIDOUS. PRICE 25 CTS PROMOTES THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR PREVENTS IT FROM SPLITTING AND BREAKING OFF Not New or Experimental, but an Old, Reliable Preparation of Proven Merit. Nelson's Hair Dressing is an ideal Hair Pomade. It contains no strong, dangerous chemicals that can in any way injure the hair. You can use it just as long as you wish, or stop it any time without any effect. It is not so difficult to wear the scalp of a hair, as harsh, stubbornly refractory hair, prevents it from becoming dry and brittle, and enables you to do up in any style consistent with its length, at the same time giving it that rich, glossy look so much desired. As a Hair Grower we consider Nelson's Hair Dressing the equal of anything made. It supplies the needed oil directly to the roots of the hair, softens and invigorates the scalp, there by removing dandruff and promoting the growth of the hair. Stops itching, itching, itching, and splitting at the ends, which is nearly a way due to lack of natural oil in the hair. Nelson's Hair Dressing is an excellent remedy for all kinds of Scalp Diseases such as, Tetter, Itening and scaling of the Scalp, Dandruff, &c. Nelson's Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed; put up in handsome 4-ounce square tin boxes (like one in cut), and sold everywhere by druggists and agents at 25 cents a box. If you cannot find it in your town, send us 30 cents in stamps and we will mail you a full size box, postage paid. Nelson Manufacturing Co., Richmond, Va. WE WANT GOOD AGENTS. WRITE FOR PRICES, TERMS, ETC. The JEFFERSON BAR.... Choice Wines and Whiskies of the Best Brand. 715 North Twelfth Street The new non-failing, inimitable, and most meritorious medium for promoting healthy hair growth. Test it, and you will, after only a few applications, be fully convinced of its superiority over all other hair tonics. This is a fair, open and honest offer. If you want a beautiful and luxurious head of long, soft, flowing hair, send your name and address at once to THE REGAL REMEDY CO., No. 9 N. 13th St., Richmond, Va. PROF HARE'S CRESCQUIAN HAIR GROWER (SALVE FORM) FOR SMART, HARD, PROBLEMOME, UNBULK HAIR REGAL REMEDY CO. RICHMOND, VA. The new non-failing, inimitable, a moting healthy hair growth. Test it, a tions, be fully convinced of its superior fair, open and honest offer. If you want soft, flowing hair, send your name and a THE REGAL REMEDY CO., No. M. The "Leader" Barber Shop. No. 11 N. 14th St. HOT, COLD, SEA-SALT, and Shower Baths, 25c. Shaving, 10c. Mustache Dyed, 25c. Buff Hair Cut, 25c. Children's Hair Cutting, 15c. All Shines, 5c. J. H. KENT, Proprietor, ST. LOUIS, MO. Yours in F. C. & B.; A. F. & A. M. THE LEADER POOL ROOM. 8 and 10 S. 14th St. J. H. KENT, Manager MRS. L. CLARK'S Hairdressing Parlors, 2341A CHESTNUT ST. --- Have You Heard of Prof. HARE'S Crescolian Hair Grower FREE We will send it FREE To any one who will write to us—a postal will do—we will send a full size box of Prof. Hare's Crescolian Hair Grower. and most meritorious medium for pro- duce you will, after only a few applica- tivity over all other hair tonics. This is a beautiful and luxurious head of long, address at once to 9 N. 13th St., Richmond, Va. ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished rooms for rent at 2914 Lawton avenue. Mrs. Woodruff. Nicely furnished room for rent at 3233 Lasalle street; gentlemen or man and wife. Mrs. L. Wilkerson. PUPILS WANTED.—Piano teacher, desires more pupils. Conservatory method, lessons 50c. At pupils' home. Call or address, Mrs. Lee, 3016 Garrison Court. Friedman will pay the highest prices on gold watches, diamonds, and all things valuable. Don't forget to give him a call. Mrs. Leonard, of 1501 Gratiot street, has a splendid restaurant. There is everything necessary to please a hungry man's appetite. Give her a call. Use Pickett's Laxative Viburnum tor Female Trouble. R. R. HATCHER Union Credit Company 410 Colonial Security Bld'd FORMERLY HOLLAND BUILDING 211 N. Seventh St MONEY FURNISHED To Salaried People Without Security. All Transactions Confidential St Louis Phone: Olive 891 W. M. Martin, Mgr. Willis Felton, Ass't Mgr. THE NORTH SIDE Furniture Co. Household Furniture Bought and Sold. NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, ETC. Furniture Cleaned and Repaired. Carpet Cleaning, Fitting and Laying. No. 1526 Morgan Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. CITY NEWS. Notes and News Concerning Our People--Weekly Record of Social Events, Deaths, Marriages and Births--Written Especially for St. Louis Palladium. The Madison club will be on deck soon. Look for them. We trust that Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor of St. Paul's chapel, has recovered. It was reported that W. T. Vernon passed through St. Louis last week. Mr. Sexton is now sole proprietor of the West End Music Store. Nicely-furnished rooms for rent for two gentlemen only, 2626 Lawton avenue. Mrs. Childs, of 1327 North Sixteenth street, is very ill. We truly hope for her recovery. Misses Ada and Florence Nichols are two Compton Hill lights, and they know it too. Well they are all O. K. Don't miss hearing Prof. Miller. He is one of our leading men, and a credit to the race. Harry Wade, brother to Miss Minnie E. Wade, will wed Miss Mamie Ross, June 17. Don't forget the excursion Monday, May 28th. See their ad in this issue of Palladium, front page. Rev. W. D. Cook was taken suddenly ill last Sunday night, and has been confined to his bed all week. Why is it that young Richardson, of 3116 Rutger street, goes to 3024 La-Salle street so often? What is there that attracts him? Mrs. Annie B. Smith, of 1521 Pine street, has nice' furnished rooms for rent. Don't fail to call and be convinced. The subject of Prof. Kelly Miller's lecture at St. Paul chapel on Tuesday, June 5, is, "Some Phases of the Race Problem." Antioch church will have a grand rally the first Sunday in June. Services will be held morning, afternoon and evening. All are invited to be present. Mr. L. Nelson employs two men and three women daily to clean house. Remember he appeals to all classes. Call upon him at 2343 Randolph street. Base ball, Decoration Day, May 30, at 2:30 p. m. Y. M. C. A. vs. Sumner High School. Admission 25 cents. Handlan's park, corner Grand and La- clede avenues. Mrs. Joseph a member of Good Samaritan Council No. 400, of the A. U. K. and D. of A., died Thursday morning. She will be buried Sunday by the order. Mrs. Emaline Jordan, of Hot Springs, Ark., is visiting her brother, Mr. E. Jordan, of 1411 Poplar street, also Mrs. Georgia Hawkins is visiting friends at 1225 Chestnut street. Five room brick house for rent, to a first-class Colored family, at 6127 South Seventh street, with all modern conveniences. Keys will be found at 6127 South Seventh street. FOR RENT—Flat, 4273A North Market street; 4 rooms with bath and gas; granitoid laundry in basement. Price, $17. Jos. A. Smith, Agent, 106 S. 14th st., or 4565 Cottage avenue. Prof. Kelley Miller who will lecture at St. Paul chapel, Tuesday, June 5th, is one of the three or four Negroes who has the ear of the American people regardless of race. He is a close student and profound thinker. The exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial will take place May 20-24 inclusive. These exercises celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of this institution. The Palladium man is in receipt of an invitation. We received a letter a few days ago which assured us that the grand master, Dr. D. L. Martin, is in full possession of the, Holy Ghost, and is now rejoicing in the God of his salvation. We trust he will infuse that in the A. U. K. & D. of A. This is the wish of his friend, J. W. Wheeler. The Southern Railway is the shortest line from St. Louis to Louisville and Lexington, Ky. C. C. McCullough, city passenger and ticket agent, 719 Olive street. If you desire the best hair preparation on the market, use Nelson's Hair Dressing. Mrs. McKinney, of 4238 Cottage avenue, has opened a restaurant at 4300 Cottage avenue, where she wishes her many friends and the public to patronize her. Don't forget the number, 4300 Cottage avenue. Two hundred students at the negro seminary at Ingleside, Va., were forced to flee in their night clothes when the institution was burned after midnight. Loss, $80,000; fully insured. There will be some disgruntled Kentuckians in Louisville, Sunday, when they find that the lid is actually screwed down. --- DEAD BEATS. COFFIN Recently a new organization was established by the elite of our city, known as The Palladium Dead-Beats. President—Richard Williams. Vice-President—H. Steele. Assistant Secretary—R. Reese, of Chicago. Treasurer—Howse, of Belleville. Seargeant-at-Arms—S. W. Walton, 4280 North Market. Chaplain—S. W. Williams, 913 Biddle. Secretary—Miss Brown, 1421 Montrose. Assistant Secretary—Mary Moore, 8305 Pone street. Ice-man—James Patton, 11 Johnson street. Flag-man—George Spiller, 2843 Belt avenue. MEMBERS. J. Fair, 1328 North Eighth street. Thos. Holden, 3942 Lucky. All applicants must present a written guarantee that they have beat the Palladium man. The Helping Hand Society. Meets the first Tuesday in each month. Admission fee, $1. Mrs. Ethel Klimble, 2739 Laclede, president; Chas. H. Athle, 3527 Scott, avenue, treasurer; Mrs. Katie Johnson, 4262 Sacramento avenue, vice-president; F. F. Arbuckle, 2623 Pinpin street, secretary. WANTED—Two gentlemen to room and board in a first-class family. Best accommodations, hot and cold baths free, gas and electric lights. Call or address Mrs. W. H. Davis, 3142 Marnice place. Access to four lines of cars. FOR SALE—Nine-room Lawton avenue house; hall, furnace and bath; $4,000. Seven-room brick, near Easton, Olive and Suburban cars; $200 payment; $2,750 HUTCHINS INGE. Dr. W.D.Deshay's Hair Feeder The World's Greatest Resheedy. It feeds the hair, and gives every strand of hair life; also a positive Dandruff Cure, as well as a most excellent hair dressing preparation. The Hair Feeder is well recommended by the leading hair dressers in Bilbis, Egypt. Miss Attranner Nitocris recommends to all her wonderful hair preparations. The hair will start its growth at once, and will grow straight, long and wavy; it also beautifies the face. Price per bottle, 75c to $1. Sub-Angel Hair Grower, recommended by Miss Lilianger, of Gondar City, Abyssinia, is a positive Dandruff Cure. It cleans out all the grease and dirt, and makes the hair soft as velvet; it also promotes the growth at once. It is a great preparation for all who want a full suit of hair—it makes the hair long and wavy—it is guaranteed to do all that is required to benefit the hair and promote the growth. Price, per bottle, 50c to 75c. Directions: Wash the hair in warm salt water, dry off, and apply twice a day for two weeks; give the hair plenty of sunshine. Address Dr. W. D. Deshay, Beaumont and Lawton, Crews Drug Store. A. B. Young Men's Social, Musical and Literary Club, 2018 Chestnut Street EMANUEL BROWN, President. Geo. Vashon, Vice-Pres. Wm. H. Fields, Sec'y Ed. Carlton, Asst't Sec'y. NOTICE! Louis Reed, born in Shreveport, La., May 20, 1866; in Company I, Eightyeighth Infantry, Colored. His father was a soldier in that company; last heard of in Baton Rouge, La., with the steamer Bounier. Any person knowing of him will please make it known through this paper. THE ABYSSINIA (Formerly the Masonic Temple) At 18 South 10th Street, Will Be Opened About May 15 It will be used for Renting Purposes at a Reasonable Price. There will be two Lodge Rooms for Rent on the second floor. A FINE BUFFET FOR GENTLEMEN AND LADIES. Apply to B. BANKS, 18 S 10th St Elijah Lodge No. 2, Rebecca Temple No. 2 and St. Mary's Temple No. No. 88, will give their Has begun the making of spring and summer suits. You have your choice or 2,000 different colors. When you see a man whose suit is a perfect fit, it's a foregone conclusion the Sam, the Tailor, made it. FOR SALE. Lyons' short order restaurant, at 2337 Market street. As I am about to enter into another business, this is a bargain for the right person. Will sell reasonable. GEO. J. LYONS. The Missouri Christian Employment Agency, makes a specialty of furnishing hotel and private family help. 11 South Fifteen street. S. P. Brown, proprietor. Do you want a steady income of $2 to $5 each day? If so, please read Taylor's Hair Grower and Dandruff Cure advertisement in this paper. 2230 Market St. RANDALL & WELLS, HABERDASHERS. A visit to our store will convince you that we are prepared to do a legitimate business in the gents' furnishing line. New store, new and up-to-date goods of the latest styles, and of the best material. Polite and fair treatment guaranteed to all. Respectfully, RANDALL & WELLS. THE... Hamilton Restaurant, 1603 MARKET ST. REGULAR MEALS 15 & 20G. MRS. H. H. BALL, Prop. ST. LOUIS, MO. A. B. C. THE GREELEY NEGRO Democratic Club 1215 Lucas Ave. OUR OFFICERS. CHAS. A. SCOTT, President. GEORGE TURNER, Vice-President. S. A. SMITH, Sec. and Treas. TENNESSEE RESTAURANT IN FULL CHARGE. MR. E. JONES is now sole proprietor of the Restaurant at 1319 Market St. Everything the Market Affords Can Be Found There. Mr. Jones has years of experience and knows just what the public needs. Don't forget the number. Bell, Bomont 1481. PHONES: Kinloch C-397 LOUIS HENCKEN, (Successor to Theo. H. Tempel. GROCER, 2601 MARKET ST.. Orders Promptly Delivered. St. Louis THE ABB (Formerly the M At 18 South Will Be Opened It will be used for Renting Purs There will be two Lodge Rooms A FINE BUFFET FOR GE Apply to B. BANK [Name] H. C. CURTIS The LINDEN Rooms like Home, Sweet, Sweet Home 705-707-709 North Fourteenth Street Branches: 1406-1408-12854-1409 Linden Street H. C. CURTIS, Prop. Monroe Motley, Mgr. Alfie Hale, Night Clerk SO STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired consistent with its own up in any style desired consistent with its letter. Ford's Hair Pomade was formerly named as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" and is now known as "kinky or curly hair straight." It makes kinky or curly hair straight, the most stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly hair pliable and easy to comb. These results allow it to be used with boots are usually sufficient for a year. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED OX druff relieves itching, invigorates the scalp, makes it grow and, by nourishing the roots, gives it new life and vigor. Being elegantly successive for ladies, gentlemen and children, Ford's Hair Pomade ("OZONIZED OX mostly since about 1858, and label." OZONIZED OX MARROW was registered in the United States. MARROW was a period of time there has never been a bottle made have sold. FORD'S HAIR POMADE remains sweet and effective, no matter how long you make the hair STRAIGHT, SOFT, and PLIABLE. Beware of imitations. Remember OX MARROW is up put only in 50 ctl. size, and is made only in Chicago and yet is very popular. Press on each package. Refuse all others. Full dispensed by drugstores and dealers. If your drugstreet or dealer can not supply you, he can make it on your own. Or send us 50 cts. for one bottle postpaid, or express paid. We pay postage and express charges to all points in U.S. A. When order is made, mention this paper. Write your name and address plainly to The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) S. J. Lane, orchestra leader, will furnish music for all occasions. Teacher of music. Local 44 A. F. M. 1223 Wash street. Telephones: Kinlocn, D 680: Bell, Main 2213. MCCALL PATTERNS 10 15 NONE HIGHER Trade Mark There are more McCall Patterns sold in the United States than of any other rank of pattern. This is on account of their style, accuracy and simplicity. McCall Patterns (the McCall Pattern) has more subscribers than other of the McCall Patterns. One year's subscription (21 number) costs 59 cents. Latest number is 5 cents. Subscribe today. Indy Agents Wanted. Handse premiums of liberal cash commission. Pattern Catalogue of good sections and Premium Catalogue (shows good premiums) sent free. ADDRESS THE McCALL CO., New York.