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?aSllas? i rvrrr Saturna, br JOHN MP itiHN MITCHE1 ? KIMTOR. ?.f?ls?. 1 '?U ? - ce : ?' Kor ? .Ni ? t. , ?I M ? - - tat to ? , rra^iit svkir?-?? .-hznood. Va. ? \\ III II r* I Uli Itti l\ I RO? Bl I ' I I : f the lili NI \<. IRA ?1?>\ I MI ? | Th? which was I - befo? . con .ice of that discretion ..: Jiidgm?'nt that should he la In al! j.rojei is of this kind. The age us? d is int.-?.;,? rat. and has the tendency to arouse enthusiasm among Its own followers rather than to gain recruits from among those who have not yet enlisted in Its fold. I?< t us see. It says: "The Niagara movement at Its fourth annual meeting congratulates ton million Negro Americans on their unparalleled opportunity to lead oral battle of modern bt for th? la ood Afric;? roll ago ? ?h of t! civili .. I I ? is? : firm . nd in our ? f our Of ignor it la psthy, and brutal do irdof >f public opinion Off | ?mirably sta? rli, loa iriolic but I. ?t OsfOOd Of g?x>d taste and proper br> It is as strong as Wendell Phillips IS fully im pr? gnate.l with truth as any utteran f?ll from the lij* of M trOsasssslff. It (linches its arraignment of the hostile foro??* against us, when it says: "Once we were told: Be worthy and fit snd the ways are open. To? day the avenues of advancement In the army, navy and clvh service, and - :??fesslona. life ?>?'d to black appll? ss. si in pi Or iim. ?se to ?y I l>r? .indi, e and all '? I rb in ?u H. Taft I ' r ? ? few I le W. w ?: ? ' in the ? ti with hemp m; and Bini and the . in th?? ? I III ?>? \\< OCS O* I R \?.l ? . irton and ? ? ConJnod in tin? jail at Sortoli i to oonflaomonl in ry. rs??8 the act! ial court and so positive and onphal ?ecision that It Is case will ..:.!? prlson ers will go fn ? nda one of the most remarkable cases that has u this commonwealth, in that th?? men concerned beb to the bottOff class of colored people. aTtOOOtai themselves and thereby caused others to respect them. The sad part about It all is that Mr. Hurton was doing a large business at Onancock and was living In comparative ease, when his place of business and stock of goods were destroyed by lawless white men, who robbod him of t!-? means I nd him. was tl: s ami 1rs iriends ral II?' ? fur front OObly. ? pen r ????? of this si ?? an Vi r ? ? - \V> ? ' x \\<* men 1 for ? ? ' 1er to ? ': - MIL rAPTS CONFI SSION. ? ? G the '? ? ?? 111?' ? Taft, ri ? ? rudiments of ? 1th Industrial I " '. ? lim !iuni!..?r to fun He snici : ?iwaya l?? ? ? a foil In era t?,? . a eon fot I will hronghout ? his conn . ror upon . roposltit.ii. j-. ? Wash: -ror with same pi Tb.? distingui hed Negro edu has taken th?> >alus i? ? dify bis apon thli <,n and to embrace in his pi.a words for the b?il of the smaller nibitious colored pie, v. to remain r ft low.r round in tho r of educational endeavor, but who Insist apon struggling to nach th** far-away round at the top. Mr. Tuft says further: ? don't know that the race bit M Is an;. than r was. Wee a length of time me to be altogether abated, and II be an outbreak, a mob will be form?*.!. ?1??.?doping tbe most fiendish ?rueliv wiiich mani? fests itself in the blindest snd the most unreasonable assault upon p?-r* ?.<;]>? Innocent pooplo, simpl.. cause of their ?olor. It is only fair to say that such brutish exhibitions are not confined to any one section. It is impossible to read accounts of things of this sort without having one's blood boil wirti Indignation! that there can resl.l?? in th?? human ? t beaeti> and mo? "The best ? ad the ? MJ an Improvement in the adBalnlatration of <>ur criminal laws aad tli?? hoMin?, to atrtcf ac?*???' all |.< and nnd it ? osra ?, l)Ut to ? BOOB ande of ? do a duty tir. Taft s r one aad I .? not fall OB upon tho: .??ans. tvi larm ' ? ' will thrift ? of pn only . a ho in hi? blind j In behalf of commerci! .?md tbe minimized hu: 1 jus it ali o' We hop Ifr. Tail will !l do ? iry Mow that - ? ill tin?! a; . I r.-st iiiii place in 0 ? i" the ! ulnr pah! pnuliie.-d Blue. lea, ? The Professional Smile. "I SUM?) ?? \?>ii ? , smile in epite of ? you? ' ??s." BBBOeied Mr Sorinliitrton Barn- ? ;m. thankful ? Startling Candor. ?jv. ? alwH.? er ain't %? I NEW NIGHTDRESS SACHET. To Be Suspended by Ribbons from the Head of the Bed. : Idea for a ?????' shown in our illustration, ? gives a sugse?-tu.n for a shape from the nary one which folds h a flap. ? the form of a d??? ! it is in I that It should be sus na from Um more ? ' . wild worked In ..f pink and ? ? ' MAKING THE HOME HAPPY. i Husband Should Be as Cheerful as He Expects His Wife to Be. - ? ? I - I tt) be - nake a r the ? he .u lie man SILK AND COTTON GLOVES. New Kind of the Latter Resembles Fashionable Chamois. ? ' for their supplant ? real ykln or tl Silk are very much < lind that they f?-el uncomfortable. There was a tini? made :t buttons, bal r. they are ftolohod with '. with th?? lates! - iasps. s I'lie -hot t?st. which r?-ach?s onl> I st. Is called one button ; half w . IglTtt button ; Just to elbow is called 12 but? ton, While the usual long nieve, which extends above the elbow, leaving room for becoming wrinkh-s in th?? forearm, is ca! .ton. The fifth size is extremely loug. mad?? for very full are called 32 button, and are generally only used for court funct: New Drapery Material. A new drapery material that is ;ve is ev . retty and cool looking. It is not unlike a rim Off a cotton voile as to back? ground, and Is printed in all the pret? tiest colorings, floral, conventional and stripes. It is called Arabian cloth, and will be changing fashioned into win? dow curtains and other draperies re? quired for summer use. Iu this ma? terial a dull ecru ground in a design of tulipe is beautiful, and not less so, though morn subdued, are the con nal effects in pastel tones. Arabian?Cloth. The woman whose windows need new curtains this winter might ?lo worse than chOOO? Mi?? new material calici I filch sells at a small prit It Is a kind of OOUOU voile, unite thin and has taken to Itself all the wonderful designs In vivid colors that are coming into favor on all kinds of materials. Immortalized. Him?My name will live forever. Her?Why do you think so? Him?Because it's Smith?Chicago Daily News. Harnessing a Principle. The taximeter cab is the first prac? tical application of the pa-as you go principle?Detroit Free P.-?j.g. QUAKER REFLECTIONS. Many a man commands respect by ?Imply looking wise. The composer of music may be par putting on airs. \ man Is seldom as black as he is paint?? N"r as his tombstone would rupie Mug.? Text from Brother D ckey. "it's one thins ter talk 'L?>ut havin* de pntience ?*r J?>b. sn' another ter buffer de misery dat BBBdO Job howl ior a hurricane ter blow him ter nutbln'!"?Atlsnta Coustitutlon. Undisputable Truth. "There are lots of v. PI phi r of .U?!Iy, "but after all. '<? **?? ways bits the ! Learn Thia To-day. How ortrn v.- . the question: "V\T -Los AufHes Kximas Biff?rent Tien. Fi- tn,e epoiiRh BB .t'-tiee Nt'A Ycrk's Egg Consumption. The ?* ?ach !rih. Irdi-?'? Cheap Postal Service. baap? rid. Weak Man Receipt Free. Any man who suffers wltb nervoua ss of nstural power, lory or deS ??saee, ;ra! drains or the ??If ? ta a sltrp.? tlon that I will Kladly sen-s ? a plain any man who will for it. A ? Robla Luck Building. Detroit, Michigan. ,t <>p|*?.rtimit\ ft r ? 6?BBsf aOOO \\|l(. 1>. ult ural l'olii, jtfi.tii. have ? ?s of ? I are aa Instructors, it nicriiul .8 BO iculty of : litara? ? In practl Iture ar?? now ' ' ? wing ' ?uigh : 'r ti it Hale ral Farm fc-atardao ? 'are and Poultry Raising, two addition there 1m a epeclc' Post of Ol for graduates of High arpeo? - ?of agricultural students who hsve [finished blgb school or college cours young man who Is ambi? tious BBOOgh to finish any of the leoaraaa ahoso aseottoossj aaa readily diate employment at Opportunities ar? . 500 if the ahora coaieoa of t of board ta N? charge for in? struct ion. For further information add ? HOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Pria l| Alabama. I h? Demand for an Rdu? ated Mim ?ziiitr the demand among the ?pie for an educated min? istry. The Tus: .rma! and In? dustrial Institute conducts in con ? n with its other Departments a Bible Training School. The courses Of .study are so arranged that, not only ministers and licentlatea may also wtio de? sire to do better missionary work or intelligent Sunday School hers. Tbe chief aim of the Bible Training School is to afford a comprehensive knowledge of the English Bible and to implant in the heart? of those who attend an ambition to dedicate their lives to the elevation and ChrlstJan ization of their people. Dally sup? plementary exercises designed to in? still habits of sobriety, cleanliness, regulariry and accuracy are provided. The teaching is wholly undenomlns tlonal. the Intention being not to oppose or antagonize any theological being done elsewhere, but in? stead to assist all denominations. During the paat year, the enroll? ment in the Bible Training School has been satisfactory, but tbe oppor? tunity is now provided for a consid? erably larger number. The Caching Is free. The cost of board, including furnished room, light, fuel, laundering, etc. is $8.50 per month. The entrance fee Is $7 to be paid in cash by each student when he regiaters. Students will be given the opportunity to work out much of the $8.50 in some cases all of It. Lack of means should not keep any one from entering the Bible School. If the student is not afraid of word snd atudy he will ancceed. For further information addreas BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Principal. Tusksges Institute,