davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-18

1885. Brand. Vanilla and Vanillin
TonkA and CoumArin Flavorins Elk
tract. Producer or jobber, George
n. Newell & Company, Minneapolis
MINI. Not as represented.
4454. Brand, Vanilla Extract, "Tropi.
CAL" Producer or jobber, Atwood &
Steele Company. Chicago, Ill. For.
eign color present; not standard.
1909. Brand, F1avcr!ng OF Vanillin.
Coumarin and Caramel, "Welnoan."
Producer or 1obbe', Foley, Brothers
& Kelly. ct. Paul, MINI. Colored to
initiate pure vanilla
G512. Brand. Extract of Vanilla.
(Bulk.) Retailer, 8. l. Harris,
Cakes, N. D. Contains foreign col
or; not standard.
1850. Brand, Vanilla Extract (By
requert.) From George Plre, Far
80. N. D. Ceior. foreign caramel.
Not onoial.
ElsceIlansous-lilegal.
4o22. Brand, Dairy Milk. From w. H.
Osborne. Dasey. N. D. Not stand
ard.
1851. New England Cider Keeper.
Producer or jobber, e. T. Webb,
jackson. Mich. Contains benzoate
Of soda.
4s7e. Brand, MIX, Dairy. From T. B.
Whipple, DsviA Lake. N. D. Not
Standard.
4424. Brand, BvckwAeat Flour. Sent
in by James Shea, B~athGate, N. D.
Contains wheat starch; nc: pure.
4428. Brand, Lard. Sent in by G. NJ.
Ziebaeh, Fort Totten, N. d. Back
lard with beef stearfn; not standard.
1851. Brand. Butter Color. From La
Moure Creamery Compas y, La
Moure, N. D. A coal tar cGlor.
1884. Brand. Cottolene. Producer or
jobber. The N. X. Fairba1-.1 Com
pany. Chicago, Ill Cctton-seed
stearin ana bee, steartn. Not prop
erly labeled.
4614. Brand. Milk, Dairy. From S. R.
W. Pickard. Niagara, N. d. Not
standard.
4643. Brand. Dried Apples. Producer
or jobber. Fargo Mercantile Com
pany, Fargo. N. D. Are bleached and
not properly ds1ed-
1857. Brand. Apples mo. ~ Pro
duosr on Sohber. Park. Grant & Nor
ris. Farko, n. D. Sulphitss trace.
Questionable.
1866. Brand. Ice Cream. Producer or
1obbsr, George Pirie. Fargo, N. D.
Not standard.
Asst. Brand, Ice Cream. Producer or
1obber, Waldorf Pharmacy. Fargo.
Short measure; not standard.
4eeS. Brand. Toe Cream. Producer or
3obber, p. J.. Bergquist. Fargo, N. p.
Not standard and short Measure.
44s9. Brand. Dairy Milk. Sent in by
Mr.. R. Annundson. Hilisboro. N. d.
Not standard; watered or SKINNED.
4457. Brand, Quaker Oats. Producer
or jobber. American Cereal Com
pany. Chicago, III. Not properly la.
bsled.
1858. Brand. Olive OIL, Labeled de
Luxe Salad OIL" Producer or job.
Der, GAusals q Grant, st. Thomas,
n. D. Csutains sesame oil. Not
olive oil. &
&S71. Brand. Dried Appges. Sent in
By Mrs. A. il. Beede, Rolla, N. D.
Turned orosn on soaking in water.
frsce q tn ppese1t Questionable.
!. 8. McPha1son, coxnty auditor O
Steele County, State Of North Daksta
hereby certify that the foregoing is
full and complete list of all Adulterat
ed and Unbranded Food Products a:
certified to me lsr publication by E E
Ladd, Chemist OF de North Dakote
Government Agriculture Experimsn
Station and Food Commissioner fo1
the State Of North Dakota, on the Bird
day OF ysl1, 1901.
[SEAIl Q. MCPHERSON,
County Auditor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-18
BIDS

Bids will be received by the
Board OF Supervisors Of Willow
Lake Township, Steele County, N.
D.. up to IL o'clock noon. July 26,
1907. for grading On section line
between sections 10 ind 20 Willow
Lake Township, Steele County,
n. D. Plsns and specification
can 10 seen At the clerks office.
The board rssGrves the right
to reject any o. eli bids.
Dated July 9th, 1907.
q. g. Dodd Clerk.
Christ Jensen Pres.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-07-18
FOR RENT

What is known as the Ward
Ranch, consisting of 800 acres
fenced pasture with living water,
100 acres of hay land and about
300 acres of pillow land. Will rent
for cash or on terms to suit. Ad-
dress Murray Bros. & Ward
Land Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Driving horse, buggy and har-
ness. Enquire Pioneer office.
The ice-cream furnished at the
Palace fountain and parlors this
season will come from Prizes
cafe Fargo-three tlavors-none
better in the land.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
Llegada de artistaS espanOlas
A NUEVA YORK

De 6 bordo del vapor "Phila-
delphia" desembarcaron veinte
agraciadas bailarinas espaflolas
que apareceran por primera vez
ante el p1blico de Nueva York
en- el New York Theatre :
Vienen de Madrid contratadas
por los empresarios Klaw y Er-
Langer en- su Compaf1fa de Vau-
deville y las acompala ell macs
tro Santos, practice director de
escena del habil grupo anuncia-
do en- Nueva York para repre-
sentar ell "Certamen Nacional." {"
Apenas desembarc6 ell animado
enjambre, llamo la atenci6n por
la viveza Y gracia de cuantas
10 componian, en- contraste con
los reposados ademanes y acos-
tumbrada seriedad de los in
conmovibles empleados de ad dua-
mas, que esta vez Sc animaron
ellos tambien, pues las viajeras
no vacilaron en- tratar de ha-
Cerse entender con gestos y mi
radas en- ayuda de palabras, de
los que conocen Ell castellano de
oidas tan solo, 10 que dio lugar
a mas de un risible incidente.
Ell case fue que los inspectores
trataron de multiplicarse; pero
no daban abasto, pues las llega-
das deseaban ir q recorrer la
Ciudad inmediatamente. Gene
rosas siempre y caritativas,
dieron una fiesta a bordo del
varor, durante la travesia, que
produjo mas de 5000. con desti-
no al Fondo de Marines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
DES0RDENES EN- BELFASTH

Despachos de Belfasth dan
cuenta de gravisimos sucesos
ocurridos en- aquella poblaci6n.
Los huelgistas. rdespues de
atravcsar la ciudad en- manifes-
taciones tumultuarias intenta-
ron asaltar TN cuartel de Infan-
terra.
Los soldados sc vieron obi
gados a repeler la aggression a IT,
rOS.
Dos manifestantes, TN hom-
bre y una mujer, cayeron muer-
-tos y hubo muchisimos heridos
graves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11

'tual, 81 reune sufclente carga pa.
ra este puerto.
Vapor espafIol puerto Rico" sa-
li6 de Canarias Ell 80 del pasado
para esta.
Vspor americana "San Juan, sa-
li6 Ell 7 corriente de New York, para
este puerto.
Vapor cubano Maria Herrera,
del I3 al Ia corriente, recalara proce-
dente de Habana y escalas interme-
diaS.
Vapor espaf1ol Miguel Gallart'
saldra de Barceloba Ell primero de
Octubre pr6ximo, para el Mediterra-
REQ, Corufla. Vigo, San Juan, Ponce,
Santo Domingo, Santiago de Cuba,
Habana y New Orleans.
Vapor americana philadelphia,
saldra para New York ol IS del
actual
Vapor americana Caracas, del
puerto de New York para este. sal
dra Ell IA del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
Ultnas Obrss rsdG1as en- ssts Ebrua

UlamSS ODFsS PetlAdaS en- 0StS NbTdh
OBRAs DE VITAL AzA:
Nj fiji nj fa.
Bagatelas.
Todo en- broma.
Plutarquillo.
Gufa ilustrada de Nueva; York y-'srs
alrededoreS
ARoMAS DE LEYENDA, poesfas, nor
don Ramon del Vale Inclan
OBRAS DE TEODoRO ROOSEVELT, Pre-
sidente de los EstadoS UnidOS
Las dos Americas.
La Conquista del Ocste.
La Vida en- el Rancho.
Ell Ideal Americana
Poesfas de Miguel de Unamuno.
Inglaterra juzgada por an ameri-
canO.
POR ANDRES CARNEGIE:
Ell A. B. c. del dinero.
El triunfo de la Democracia.
Ell demonio de los negocios, 6 mo-
do de hacer millones.
CUADRos DE Observation-Disclosures
natural por Jose Nakens. ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11
Frutos del pals

uOOo uCI pdlo
Az1car para ell consume
Moscabado (claro) $4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrifugal prjmera 500 5.25
americana primera 500 $50
de Ponce 3 3l4 4 AS
Cafe corriente, nominal
Para exportacion, de 1925 5a1o.5o
Almidon s
Maiz az
oeOO dc res 4.5O
Cocos, millar 22.oo
Algodon 6 =
Cueros dulces IS
V + N T A S De AZUC A R
Sin operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-11

Espa Ia. II "A IS P oIo D.
EN- Ell MUELLE
Ninguna.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

portance attached, but because a success
full campaign against Tom Johnson, who
IS one of the most astute politicians, as
well as the most popular Democrat, in
Ohio, will in a large measure demon
strate an overwhelming sentiment IN
favor of Taft, whose forerunner Burton
IS In view of the attitude of the Presi-
dent toward the colored people and the
certainty that the election of Burton will
mean the endorsement Of Roosevelt 5
nolicies, the elevation of Taft and the
probable humiliation, if not the defeat OF
Senator Foraker, the duty of the colored
voter is plain. Senator Foraker has been
the friend of the colored people for the
past forty years, and even now, while
the list of friends is growing less ana
less by reason of the propagandism OF
Southern hate. stimulated and encour-
soed nv the Roosevelt administration,
that model Republican and able exponent
Of Republican principles is now cham
nioning the cause of justice and Negro
manhood and womanhood by a 0Tlllian'
and successful defense of these noble
and devoted black soldiers, who served
their country so we'll, but who were
r,,tblesslv dismantled by pernlclou'
and uniustifable executive order. ait
ybo * the Presidents me-too and Will
mo instrument, who had the temerity t
90 South and seek to discredit negro
manhood. pander to Southern race pref
udice and Justify disfranchisement IS
through Burton, asking the suftrage5 o.
the colored voters of Cleveland in orde
that Rooseveltism might be perpetuate'
and Foraker eliminated from politics
Cuch Is the situation in Ohio.
Brrton's election means Taft's ascen
dencv: his defeat will mean a jusuhca
t;on ef Foraker's attitude, both as states
man and friend. Burton has for year
hee, favored with the solid vote Of tn
colored people of Cleveland This wa
because, personally, he was clean an
because his ambition was confined to tn
Ioper house of Congress. Now that n
has ;oined the enemies of the colore
oeonle and become their chief instFr
n.nt self-respect as well as the instIn'
Of self-preseryation dictate and deman
that Tom Johnson be permitted to II
that colored voters see to IT. II possiO'
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
SENATOR FORAKER

a United States Senator, who is still
on the list Of friends of the colored peo-
pie, said, IN a recent interview, that IF
the colored voter had any sort Of man
hood, political sagacity or appreciation
of stalwart friendship, now is the time
and opportunity to demonstrate it. With
this view The Bee entirely agrees. The
above remark was made in reference to
the contest now waging in Ohio between
the cohorts Of Roosevelt and the friends
of Foraker. On the one side all of the
moral and substantial influences of the
administration are marshaled TO
strengthen the presidential candidacy OF
Secretary Taft, while, on the other hand
a strong lineup is being made by the
legion Of loyal friends of Senator Fora
ker. both white and colored. The initia
/ move in the game is that of having Mr.
Burton nominated for mayor of the cltS
of Cleveland against Tom Johnson, the
present Democratic incumbent. Grea
interest is being taken in this contest
/ not so much on account of the local i'm
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

main mayor of Cleveland and Burton re-
main representative, as he now is Al
ready The Bee scents defeat for Burton
in the unfriendly attitude of some Of the
leading colored people of Cleveland, for
it is almost certain that if the bulk of
the co!ored voters oppose him, his defeat
is assured. The Bee has no aspersions
to cast upon any one, but we are for
Foraker, have been for him, and will
continue to be for him so long as he
continues to stand by US. 1t is true, as
the Senator has said, that now is the
time to show how much pluck, self-re-
spect and political independence the
Cleveland colored voter possesses. The
colored people all over the country are
watching and praying and hoping that
colored manhood may be vindicated II
the defeat of Burton and a rebuke &c
Taft. Men, good and true and princi'
pies, high and broad, are what we desire
and what we must contend for.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

Normal School at Plymouth, n. { dur
ing which time he wa elected Regiter
of Deeds of Vance County, his native
county So conspicuous was his work
and so worthily did he impress himself
Cheatham was nominated and elected
to the Fify-frst Congress, and was
again chosen to sit in the Fifty-second
Congress.
When President Mckinley reached the
White House, one of his earliest ap-
pointments was that of Mr.. Cheatham
to be Recorder of Deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia, a post at that time
which was regarded as carrying the IN
sigma of leadership in the political coun
cils of the race. That he performed all
of these duties capably, zealOusly and
honestly goes without saying. Mr..
Cheatham is a positive race man. al
ways ready to serve his people, and has
always been active. He has been IN
srumental in enrolling more Afro-Am'
orleans upon the governmental rostel
than anS other Negro living. Notwith-
standing the great expense Mr. Cheat
ham was forced to encounter when h
was in politics, he saved enough of hi
earnings to be in comfortable circum
: stances, owning valuable farms in Hal
{ flax, Warren and Vance counties, all
a valuable and convenient residence i
\ the beautiful little city of Littleton, Nc
: He owns one of the best homes ther,
5 in the heart Of the city, and he and hi
/. family enjoy the friendship of the
!. neighbors, although of the opposite rae
n The Bee will state, when he was RI
e corder of Deeds no white man was
IS his Office. He was the boss of the 10
e His only fault was that he endea'
a ored to help everybody that needed hel
The people in his Office appreciated hi
II because he placed them all upon Il
N same level, white and colored. H
+ deputy, Colonel Schuyler, has no pr
le iudices. He treated white and color;
ct alike, and he never signed his nan
of acting Deputy" in the absence of Il
$ Recorder; if he had, Mr. Cheatha
would have dismissed him.
Or If there were any rules to be ma,
I'd Mr.. Cheatham would make them hir
ne self and not allow his deputy to pr
IT mulgate them without his knowledge.
= He was boss of his office.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
DOING GOOD WORK.

One of the best institutions in this
city that is a help to humanity is the
Training School of this distinguished
ladv Mrs. L. R. Clark, 2ooo Eleventh
street northwest. This lady has the only
boarding school in the city for young
ladies'. A representative Of The Bee
dropped into the busy institution We'd
ncsday evening and was greeted by that
most affable direcress of the school,
Mrs. Clark. There were eighteen young
ladies from as many States being taught
all kinds of trades. Some dressmaking,
others millinery and others domestic
art. In this department The Bee found
all kinds Of preserves and other ediibles
of the most delicate character. Such
yiands that would make full man hun
gry.
Mrs. Clark is os very pleasant and
so refined in her manner. She deserves
the support of the people because she L
doing something for young ladies from
| al over the country. A young LADY
IS taught everything at this schooLIhon
sands cf dollars have been spent ,,
Mrs. Clark to make the school wha
il IS. Call and inspect for yourselves
Her day school is crowded. lher
are many young ladies from the Sout
boarding at the school Mrs. Clark h'
furnished teachers in domestic scienc
70 ten institutions in this country, whicI
Is an evidence of what she is doing to
young ladies. =,
A fuller account of this work WI
appear later.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
ITEMS ON THE WING,
COLORED DEPUTY APPOINTED

COLORED DEPUTY APPOINTED
Justice Ashby NJ. Gould, who has al
wavs been sound on the Negro question
has never lost an opportunity to see
that some worthy colored Republican
from his State is recognized. Judge
Gould is the only judge that has ever
allowed a colored crier in his court
Mr. w. H. Corner, formerly messen-
Ger in the Register of Wills office, sub
seouentlv a messenger in the court to
Judge Gould, and latterly appointed tenn
norarily deputy marshal, and lastly
few davs ago, appointed permanently
Derotv United States Marshal. Mr.
Conn was not only indorsed by Judge
Could and his appointment personally
reouested and urged, but every colorec
member of the bar respectfully requested
the United States Marshal, Mr. Palmer
70 aoooint Mr.. Conn. Mr.. Conn IS wei
educated and a very gentlemanly younl
nan who has filled every position witt
cred;t that he has ever occupied Ii
has been assigned to Justice lerreh
district All marshals are placed upol
H. same footing. He has received man!
oorgrat,,lation from his friends.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
What ! Saw And Heard

have often heard it stated that Mr..
George F. T. Cook, formerly superin-
lendent of schools (colored) would
make an ideal officer. Of course, Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell could not boss Mr..
Cook. He would run the colored schools
to perfection.
The Republicans OF the District OF
Columbia will hold their first rally this
month. There will be thorough re-
organization Of the Republican party IL
the District Some of the speakers are
representative Republicans.
Mr.. Elmer Davis, the secretary o.
the National Committee, is busy maj
now.
If the Superintendent of Schools
would remove one or two of the col
ored supervisors and appoint new blood
conditions would be improved.
The Misses Patterson were victims o
prejudice and spite I believe that thi
wrong will be righted.
The coming Republican fight in tn
District of Columbia will be hot one
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

I favor a delegated convention; then
there would not be so much fraud. There
will be one white and one colored dele
gate.
I would suggest to the preseRt Justice
of the Peace, Mr.. Robert H. Terrell,
to resign. 1t will be to his interest.
Mr.. Williams, who passed the exam
nation as supervising principal, has de-
clined the position. I knew this some
time ago, but I did not think it wise tc
state it. The next man in order vii
no doubt be appointed.
No one will weep if Mrs.Mary Church
Terrell remains away from the city
Her absence would be appreciated Dl
the people
Rounder.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
OUR BOYS

INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR BOYS
q. noted in the daily press, temporary
r,.t-uarters Of the campaign conTittce
-thl National Training and Iniustria!
r.ri.ute have been opened at I742 18th
.,-rrr northwest, with Mrs AnGo ].
Cooper in charge. 1t is proposed 10
c.arTsh this Institute in the District
os Columbia, for the Instruction Ct col
o-cd boys and girls, iiYTg in the Dis
-rirr or elsewhere, and much encoIr
a9enent has already been received from
m.ry Of the most influential people Of
Washington. a pamphlet has been IS
sued which gives a full account Of the
clans and scope of the work and the
promoter, Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, of
the Tenth Street Baptist Church, desires
that they be used in the campaign which
Is row on for the raising of $4,000 with
which to begin building operations
There will be at least ten organizers as
signed to as many different parts OF th'
CITY for the purpose Of getting the CO.
oreration of the people OF Washington
and vicinity and making known to th'
veuple everywhere the aims and ideas .
the promoter and his advisory board.
Mr.. Charles R Douglas is Chairman
of the campaign committee on the par
Of the men. Mr.. Henry Lasister /
vice chairman, with Miss Matte R
Rowen vice chairman. Mrs. Anna
Cooper IS field secretary. DR.. Williar
II Davis, the executive secretary of tn
campaign committee, is assisted by Mis-
Cora J. Hawkins. The name of til
various organizers will be given IN
future announcement.
Arrangements have been completed &c
the holding of a big mass meeting
the interest of the school, Sunday a
ternoon, October 20, at 3 o'clock, in Il
Metropolitan Baptist Church, R sire
between 18th and 18th northwest,
which DR.. NJ. w. D, Norman is pa
tor.
Gen. John B. Henderson, eX-Senat'
of the State Of Missouri, who subscribe
the first thousand dollars toward Il
establishment Of this school, has accef
ed the invitation to preside at this NEE
ing. Justice David J. Brewer, DR.. Wa
lam z. Chancellor, Mr.. John Joy L
son and others will be present and ma
few remarks Rabbi Abram Sim'
will be the speaker of the afternoc
Music will he rendered by Profess
Layton's Junior Choir.
The advisory board, working with
Rev. Mr.. Lamkins in the interest OF
school, is composed Of H. B. +. Nj
farland, chairman; Gen. John B. lie
derson, John Joy Edison, Dr. Willi'
E Chancellor, DR.. Charles w, Needh'
and Rabbi Abram Simon.
A large attendance at this meeting
practically assured and We hope in t
way to show our appreciation OF all
forts made in our behalf,
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
DIR DREW RETURNED FROM THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

y NJ IsGo / ~ w ~ ls-NA vi L 4 -
DR.. Drew has returned from his visit
to the South, visiting the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Belle Drew with his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Ivey his wife
md cousin, Hrs. Della Johnson, of the
city of Portsmouth, Va, to the Expo
sition, and was the guest of his cousin
Mrs. Johnson, 626 Glasgow street He
spoke at the Zion Baptist Church. Rev
DR.. Armstead, pastor, and visited the
First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. Rev
qre looking the picture Of health. lie
stated that the Negro Building IS the
finest on the ground. DR.. Drew IS a
very busy man. He IS in great demand
all over this country. DR.. Drew VIII
preach at the following churches: Sun
day, October 27th, at 3 pm, at Metro
oolitan A. NJ. E Church; Rev. }. NJ
Welsh. pastor: Monday, October 18th
at g nm, at Galbraith A NJ. E. Zion
Church. Rev. DR.. S. l. Corrothers, pas
tor. Tuesday, November 5th, at Day
Star Baptist Church, Rev. Richard J.
Brown. pastor: Thursday, November y
at Mercy Seat Baptist Church, Rev.Nor-
man s. Epps, pastor, New York city
He will represent the Christs College
Of Baltimore, Md, to confer the degre'
of Doctor of Divinity upon the two lat
ter ministers.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
HENRY PLuMMER CHEATAM.

Men who attain to real leadership
and those who lift as they climb; broad
IN mental resource, generous, and strong
in manly impulse, they forget themselves
AMI become the embodiment OF primer
Dlcs that make genuin progress and win
the hearts of their comrades by the
compelling force Of character and per
sonal magnetism, promoting the we'll
being of a race, multiplying the happi-
ness of the individual, the captains oi
moral thought practically accept the
duty marked out by the Great Teacher
and cause two blades of grass to gro"
where but one grew before
Such a man as pictured above IS Hen
~ Plummer Cheatham, one OF the mos
successful forces in public life OF th'
twentieth century Negro. His career l.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19
KNIGHTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE.

KNIGHTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE
The Knights Of St. Augustine, Com
mandery No. 8, Knights Of St. John'
will celebrate their thirg-ffth anniyer-
sary Monday October %, 1907 in their
new hall, St. Cyprian's Hall, corner OF
Thirteenth and c streets.
The object of this entertainment IS
to help reduce the indebtedness OF the
new hall. This grand work has met
with much success under the presidency
of Mr.. H Shorter and Lieut.. Col. Ben
;smin Young, who have labored untir-
ingly and unselhshly for this cause. Sc.
A novel feature of the entertainment
vii, be an address to the order by MISS
F Bell, who is devoted lover OF
her race and embraces every opportunity
70 talk with them along all lines th@I
will benefit her people.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

BALTIMORE & OHIO EXCURSION
Sunday, October 20. 3,
Sroo to Frederick, Keedysville ana
Hagerstown and return.
Train leaves Washington at 83o a. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-19

Continued to page FIVE,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-13
Money, 1 per cent.
Cool Candy

Chocolates kept cool and fresh in the hottest weather at Van wagenens Post Office Store. Call and be con. vinced.