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Ou Fr ??? \ II (SU* rKiiiH \itY ao, ot?. seines of Seaotj M ' ?tejjtei ?a enlal MeaM, when the tangled blckets and the follagetl reaches, ainted with the cardinal and bishop's arpie of late nutumu. flushed and tirred to tbe touch of their golden )ver aud tbe silver water gushing brough the flumes sang to a quicker ?elody. There was no wind. Every rhere bsvo for the breathing life of the orest was dreamy beauty aud waiting cace. in tbe soft stillness Harry stood on he doorstep of the hillside cabin for be last time. Below him In the gulch ?* Hu Fr Tl' W Fr <.. ? r? ?? of Oo of 1] im OSJ HOI ?etc JMBfl Ir dro\ypfii ,-m ht* letica and took her hand* arni kissii them. he light glanced end sparkled from be running flume, und boJOJed glim-1 ?-j, Ig Street of tbe tOWB !??? rhere the dead past of Satan Sandor ?Bj bad bOM beWted forever and the >1?1 remorseful pa lu of < ound Its BV 1 ti the far ? tender ! their outline, itood the violet silhouette of the clui? ng ranges, ami far bOJOJad them lay \ :i. where waited his neuer life, ils newer, better work and tbe hope bat was the April of bis dreams. . that tragic day in the oiurt ?joui be hud m'en Jessica once only? ti ttie hour when the bisbop'? solemn dust to ?Ihm" had bOM MOtOM above he man who had becu ber husband. te? thought had MOJ?OrtOd bun?tbe own of Smoky Mountain bad never itiiwn. Mod never kuow. th?1 secret flier wifeii-MHl. And Au niton was far way About the ci mtng of Hu?"b in ind ?lying to bel IM M would, ?e thrown a glamour of knight errantry ? nu hat OTMJld bespeak charity ?if Jud?: r.ent Whi'ti JoMsOl ?cut liack to tl. ?bite bouse lu the aspens she would fri neet only tenderness aud sympathy ^nd that was ? He shut the door of bis csbln and. rhistling to his ?b'g, climbed tbe steep st: M to pll ?-a: gr tl : tn ?V< pa Ml JO ? I ? lit lath where the wrinkled creeper Hung \V th. :ib ? br< Ht,. la splash of scarlet and along the trail o the Knob. gggdssT tbe MOdted song if the redwoods Tliere In tbe dappled hade stood Jessica's rock statue, and tow It looked upon two mounds. Tbe irodigal had returned at last, father ( ind son rested side by side, snd that. J? oo. was u . kit He went slowly through the brown br lollow-s to the winding mountain road, loosed It and entered tbe denser for st_ He wanted to s<?e once more tbe tear spot where be and Jessica bad net??bat deep, sweet day before tbe ?tide nwakeuing. He walked ou in a everle; bis thoughts were ve.'y far way. He stopped suddenly. There before dm was tbe little knoll where she had itood wi.ltlng ou the threshold of his kii wi COI tel COI th kii M 11!. mi fol lalace of enchantment that one roseate k'tl nornlng And she was there today? tot standing with parted lips and eager yes under the twittering trees, but ly ng face down on the moss, her red ?ronze hair shaming tbe gold of tbe ?lien leaves. There was a gesture in the ont tre:, hod arms that caught at his leart. He stepped forward, aud at he sound she looked up. startled He saw the creeping color that nounted to her brow, tbe proud yet lasslonate hunger of her eyes He Iropped on bis knees and took b*V lands and kissed them. "My dear love that Is!" be whispered. 'My dearer wife that Is to be!" THI KM? .To Jo s:?' tn lie WS H< bo t^=^=r^ HlSllAM) W.ANTFI? PMOCker, Teacher, or Doctor, or nine well educated Christian gentle tan who is no flirt. hoto raph. MISS LILLO M THOMAv 469 Shelby Street. Memphis, Tenn. Mr. T. J Blackwell, left Friday It Raleigh. N. C. to visit his mother ther relatives and friends. He will F-maln In Raleigh until the rid of rarch when accompanied by his ?other he will go to Washington, D. From there he will return home lth his mother who will hereafter Mide with him in this city. kii 111 pr t? Jo lar WOMEN STAB EACH OTHKR. Two negro women, each bearing He name of Mary Jonea. got into a eroe quarrel last night on Boiling rook Street, when one of the Mary's rew a knife and stabbed the other iary. giving her an ugly cut on th? sehr of the neck. Both women wer? ikeu In charge by the police. gb be Tl? il ?m at G?? cai WI < < r.?? ehi eh teg oV a teg te tei sa ? Oll I>r poi e. ; ? th; be Jo I M. ?r ?MMHil ? ,-t ? ?G 1 ?G? G,.? ? "?t I ?????? PIWK'LAMATlON. ??'? .?.G r eyes have seen the glory of the dndly grace of God. Through the Abraham He sent > us now we tread dear Free- of dorn s sod. the mi beneath the heel of Bondage ohi ind its centuries' bruising rod of Our race is marching on. elv do CH.OIUS lov, abl ry. glory, hallelujah' Glory, glory, tai Usllelajjafa! Glory, glory, hallelu- ae jah! aa Our ruce is marching on. ;*>'' bui had prayed unto the heavens and of be Preesiee centered there. tht And our groaning hearts sont ov< faesa through the mid-night sal of despair. th? l the Klory of this moment heals tog nir spirits every e fasta, ? p?i And our souls are marching on. ?t? Glory, etc ? wo aa the center of c.Miumtion on the v.?? ?rimson battle leid, *?? From that cru? lele demanding no that all wrong to right must tM yield. pr< pre is raised to us the curtain of slo ? morning loag ooeeeel ? * l? And our race Is marching on. Ml Glorv. etc. ate the heavens or its signs of 3aving power, I 1 Watching lofty OOOatellmtleCfl for am a merciful endow ?t. j bhi >m a kledred lowly cabin came am ir o? UM hour. j xet \n?? now we're marching on. in Glorv. etc LdJCIAN B. WATK1NS PRAGBDV IN PKTKR8BCTRO loritl Man Killed?Sad Knd off O?tro\or?.>. Claim of Soif l>e fe;i Va . February 1 ?afa .iones, colored, an employa Virginia ; r and Tower j iipan.v. mot his death at the hands! William Watklae, colored, betwi and 1 o'clock last Sunday morn pa ale of of of cri gu noi am a < ret Jot eri arn on ? p t';? Uli In front of t er's homo. tt, in UM extrem.? ithern iwtrtiot: of the city. Wat s. who summieret! b?BOelf a? 'lie tlon-houso this morning, made a eatarj etatemetit about Um affair ?dice, trfalafa dearly ces hit act as one of aal other sido, | it I? il that he may bare boon V Ksor in the trouhl? ? him Toato Bat it is belie. 'ho datiRhtor of tl id man. ? Malfate for tl pr< w.itkins Tells it. \Y< -.s says that about 11:41 a lock last ? ;h thro?? cm- bai he was walking out Harri- ga! Street, when tfaoy passed Katy Uu ios. her m ed another pol man. ? going in tho samo sut icflon. When thov i^ot near th?N \?? nor of Harrison and P'ar!> Street! t> lattee grafafaed him. and fae bald art ?v said: "1 <>u kill yon?" sin? grabbed bo ii again when they tat Dad into ko aacea Btreel and pallad ? palllag m a fence with which to stri ir kins The latter says ho tool; ool ? palling from her and throw it an av. \t > a to curse and wi iso him. Bar sister Alice and fat ?thor Jamos tried to quiet bor. bat bei I much Bolee that t.cigli- th? ?s told them to hush up and go th. tin "??uld n??t Carry Her In ?otate 1er brother tried to carry her in her father's house, when her father ? loas?, camo put and asked Wat s ??'.V.hy in - didn't To wliich Wat? s replied I couldn't do nny inoro h ber than von cotiid. an.' ildn't do anything with her "' Katy 1 her father to go away: that she tie It. She shoved her fa r ash;??, but the latter cursed Wat s and said: ' I'm going to kill >ou , Low '" Watklns says he then com? atad t<> back away tow&rd the idle of the street, with Jo? lowing and his son Jim standing ir with a brick in his hand is said ho stumbled and Joe ?es grabbed and fell on him While ?es was choking him Watklns s ho cut him. When lie got away m Joaea he treat bo the house of teettve Hielan for protection and surrender himself Mr. H a not at home, and he wont with raee Thompson to the station is.? and there surrendered himself. Only a IVmIh Knife. ???' instrument with which Wat is cut Joe Jones was an ordinary ? pocket-knife, and the wound >ved fatal In twenty-five minutes f? kaifo lilado sank deep through tee's left throat, severing the go blood vessels and Inflicting a iati y wound. Jones bled to death physician could get to him. s cutting occurred at 12:2.*> and D o'clock Jones was dead rho coroner and a Jury hold an Ogar the body this evening Wilkerson's undertaking rooms. I rendered a verdict of death stab wound inflicted by lllam Watklns. grt cri ? ? noi grt tht lot an ele clo art nit lai to rio ma aat to th? IO] ria ret i:>u am lin th: dia dis Of LORKI? CITIZENS PROI ! s l cot Of 1st? gr< lea cri W!l ? m nit Mttsbtirgh. Pa.. Feb. 12?At the \ng iK'st of the colored pastors of th irchet of the North Side, fully 30( zens with their wives assembled t Sunday afternoon at thre? lock at the Metropolitan Baptis arch for the purpose of discuss the present strained relations be >en the whites and blacks of Pitts g. as a result of tbe alleged as Its by negroes upon white women Trj The l*urpoac of the Meeting. rhe pjurpose of the meeting waa lined by the pastor of the church ( no? James H. Holder, who took the'oni Ition that the responsibility resta ina lally upon both races. He claimed n?*i t the women of both reces must ani protected, and that it must be up te by the men of both race?. . Th blowing Dr. Holder, the Rev. C. wa Tanner. D. D, pastor of the wh >wn Chapel. A. M. E. Church, pre- crc i ivu mo imiuwiDg revolutions tor. _e/ slderatton and adoption: * All llepresented. G?. the colored citisene of the city Pittsburg. Penna., representing ministry and laymen of the ircb?'S of the North Side, in view the deplorable condition of the Ic and social affairs of the oit>. hereby solemnly deci?.re the fol ing resolutions to be our nnalter-' e and just position 'ouehint ? dangers which threaten our Iter?, progress and dev?llopMOat j a people in this comn,'tnity. There groes In Greater Pitts g. representing about one ninth tal population. in ? crime wave which is sweeping r our community, and the whole ts that are being made by Department of Public ? ether with the inflammatory news >er publication touching these \<- matters, we believe that we ubi be derelict in our duty and ?llgent as to our best Interesta re no expression given to our fei and position In this crisis; ori He effort made to join with all law tot ding citizens in seeking the sup? eaten of rrtea? and tbe apprahen? ? and punishment of the criminal ? -. ? position to be as follows: ?? J S'v Utn w! er M Gfe te ? ri? en tel lawlessness l>?pl?-rc?l. bjolved: First. We deplore outrag" I lawlessness of every kind by ck criminals or white crimiaals. ?! with the law nbtdit . I* is ami the Department of .insti?.?. ..list and legal method ?-in red ?? tee apprehension ilshment of the guilty foeoad, We. as law abiding <lti s. tun? - will give . comfort or shield any criminal nur rae:?, and as support this assertion, at no time has one our respectable citizens been bail before court lor complicity in tn?\ Third: We der e attempt charm tbe al with the crime of the few. Wo ilo that tbere are many bad 1 vicious Mgjra men and women onditioti common CO en I is the greet I o niak?? ? bargteg all guilty. I placing th<- burden of proving Innocent apoa us. before it establishing our guilt. In oir le. as In tl G all criminals. impttea should bo lai til guilt be proven Th???.?? Wbole-ule AgeMe*. Fotirth: Th?? wholesale arresta, ere supimscd guilty and tel ? alike apprehended ead thrown unisruously Into 11 ?-ells. i siibse?iuently tin?'?l or sent to tb? ,!' found to be without , lan.ition upon a at y Investigation, atul unjust. Ill*' an.l calcul?t??.! to ?1<> mor?? harm imodlC outbursts of seer ? provea ?cessini BOI ? If half such wen? maintained throegn t>i?? rear, tl se such an occasion I hoi Is ?tloa. Let tae dlaorderly I both races be t dosed. Fifth: W*? ask for protection for g whether they !>?? whit?* or We ask that the strong ? of the law be extended to our ?ad MSt?'rs. as well to the wives, daaghtera and sls 9 of th?? white U'i? claim ? law ail?'.piate for all. a:ul we ask it all women l>? equally si,? BOT th?? law ? ? ili: GREATLY g? ir? ti.? g': 1 m gri gsj ? ?? g ' loj S??' f.M F? gr? bb 1 12. of BU bu ve' Wl Wl aai Wl Pi be bri ti - pr. li <;?? m? ??f M pi. ? te lv tej v?? r.? ta <?.: t. t w ? tei V. Um H \ el;i Us im lar gig M Sixth Tbe co' ?de suffer ?atly by r?aaOB Of th? unjust ?lis mination in many of the ions, and as a result, thousands of ' . idleness. As a mit of such idleness, many no? tes become i?ss ladeatrtcma than ed > otherwise eroetd be We, there?] eti e, ask that as far as possible, the ? wi J.. In Iti IP de I.:: ?r ? I??? given work to employ hlni. 1 by this process the worthless ss csn be easily determined, tevoath: We urg?? that our paraata ? tludr hoys and girls under moro so restraint. s?-otng to It that they I at bota?? at | pproper hour at ;ht. and keeplag c?)nstnnt vigi? ar them night and day. Xews-1 "taper Publication?.. Eighth: Incalculable harm Is done law and order by inflammatory ?ss-paper publications. The race ts of Springfield, TH.. and Atlanta. .. are directly traceable to Inflan tory news-paper raparti We bo >ch the heads of the City Halites pu? forth some sgTftTt to prohibit ? ?irculatlon of unsubstantiated ?orts whi< h are calculated to infu te the public mind N??' every d?T thinks farther .nto tb<? raad : matter than tl g artel he absorbs i in all such Instances glarim gg work untold harm. We ask ? the Dalltag dispense with incer ry head line??, pnd loin with no s zeal, but with more calmness and grot!??, in th?? proper suppression crime r found. Sufficient Force There. V'inth: We believe there is sutil nt force In the city to apprehend! ry criminal, and we have equal? iddeace in the justice ot the law our city, if it lie properly admin ?red, that each and every trans issor shall find the way exceed ly hard. ?Vhen the best there is of both es Interest themselves to the ex t of an actual effort to suppress! me and punish the criminal, then **" 1 the season of peac? and harmony nlt on g the races return ?V1 Um liti Ml Hg t?.. he m ? III ? ? ? IV WIRE; SAVES A NEGRO - t?i Lynch Vegro for Attempted Assault. an, tl? de? tbt facksonvllle, Fla.. January 28.?A rro, answering the description ofj t > who brutally attempted to crim lly aeaault Mrs. Jeaeie Holland. ?r here last nfght, was captured by rry neighbors tonight and strung to a tree .with a telephone wire. e wire broke and a second attempt ? being made to hang the negro en a sheriff's posee scattered tb? wd. cai sui i TJi of ?pi th, sot ?xa? usi o? ino ele world's great au men born lu pai 1800 and whose en centenaries will no therefore be ? el au ebrated during <? the present ytOf fai is surprisingly tlo large. Tbe nu m - ch her reaches int.? ? wiLKrs hooth. Ubeeeeaea, Chief mi ong the poets were Tennyson, Poe. Gr lame, Pltsgerald and Lord Hough of Of musicians there wore Cfaoptn Qi 1 Mendelssohn; of scientists, I?ar fa ? snd many lessor lights; of tight- ut . Admiral Iiahlgron. Kit Genoa. TI: r*hal <"anrobcrt; of statesmen. th< idstone. Hannibal Handln and Abrn- fit ? Lincoln ye .Incoiti and r>arwin. perhaps the or? st celebrated of the ?ist. were here cu the same day. One Qbullshod chat be slavery, preserved the world's "G ?atost republic and set democratic lb ?eminent a long step forward: U 1er rerolatios?eed science and wrote ? ' word -evolution" into the lau foi ?ce and thoughts of men mi dncelu'b fame has grown with ev ml hour since his death and Is yet ?wing. His bold on the hearts of ? tomes not alone from his h-t* ? it brought him Into th?? public ?. It was the sweetness of bis ?bar or. his mercy and simplicity, his alty to truth, his bOQsftj common iso. his literary quality and bis ? t democracy that have given him ont!. If not tir-t. j ' e among I ? n of his own land and won ? ? flu? affection of all lands. he centenary of his birth, on Feb retad as bas boon that j no other American. On the birth inn in Kontu. kj a memorial m ' bo d?v. fase ' ng delivered by Preefdeet Bo t. Se. rotary o< War I.uke ight. Supreme COWI JeeUce Olirei ?ndeii Holmes, Cardinal Glbb 1 Oovernors Folk of Missouri Uosa of Kentucky. Tee sddrees <fj ?sldent I:????sev??lt, while short, trill It i>- ; ?me of his osasi am I ions off on s It tritt tutsttlftspt illy his bist Importa! t attei isldent, ami be desi na t.? ?dace lt. marly In the ??ass with Lincoln"* ? ttysburg address as fat Is able. Th.? j mortel building iisHf H sin? I simple but classic design. Sut laded by Oreek pillars and ap? ta, lud bt broad flights of steps, it k?'s ? Milking egpeareoce >>n tbe] mble Kentucky furui. It COOSptete- ; surroumls and bseJoaee the litt I?* : cabla iti which llar eia wns bara, deh nflor Its wanderings has bOOB ' : 0O Its original site. At the >t of tbe st?'ps nre a bromi sward ani reway, with ? flagstaff in Um Near by Is the ro<-k spring which s famous even in Lincoln's day of this, with the remainder of the ' m. which will be left much as iti s before. Is to l?e thrown open t>> > public as a national park on 1 .' 'he Lincoln centenary will also be borately c?lebrat-sl at the tomb of ' martyr president and his former me In Springfield, at most of the gO cities and In the cbur. bes sod ewhere all over the United States J in some form throughout the rid. 'wo men whose linea of fate Cffam those off Abraham Lincoln in h ange and one of them in a sinister y were Stephen A. Douglas and m Wllkes Booth. Line?.In and uglas were lifelong political fin?? als for the band of tbe same girl als fer the seiiatorship. rivals In jate and rivals for the presidency icoin won In every case, except In I w 1.1 th ha na ? st. ha ir 1 LI ? ai tu he Or gff t?.? m ha ? ha r.i th 1 se? rri ps lei aa pr er; rei da 4 ne en nn sn Ar Ini rnnVUEM A. DOCOLAS. > empty honor of the formal el*v n to the seuatorship. Even there had the popular majority and tbe ral effect of victory. Yet, oddly ?ugh, it was Douglas who, fifty ), first gave Lincoln bis opi>ortu y to achieve national fame. The >ates between ;>.? two giants were ? most celebrate?" in American po cal hietorv Thvy made Mr. Lin ? th* presidential candidate In ISoO ! Indirectly contributed to the spirt g of the Democratic party and the riding of the election. Oddly also. ? two men were personal friends. 1 in the teat of war Judge Douglas ne valiantly to President Lincoln's >port. is for Booth, bis motive lo slaying ?coin bas alwsyt been something a mystery. That there was a con racy and tfaat be entered into ?re esems little doubt, bat his rea ? for tbe step has never been made yo ? ?? ? oh >o ga ha ho th w ,?. ,. u. . ... , ,??- ??.iu u ??, ? < <> ,?- ?, ??-, ?e. scteil through sentimental syin hy with the south or simply was zed by the great events of the |m> 1 Is yet a matter of oontr?? 1 doubtless will always remain so ?sldering his talents aud brilliant ally connections, tbe last supposi a is the probable nnd certainly the tritanti one. .?neoln said th.it his early life sht be dewrlbed In a Hue from ny. "The ohofl and simple annals the poor" He came of Kng'Kh akers His parents, while of good nlly. l?olons:??d to the frontier, had |g ?,r no education and no money e son was never burdened with ?se things himself. His schooling Sgether AM not am?iunf to a yo:ir I he taught himself, reading omniv usly each books ss be could pro e. Fortunately these were the t the Itiiile. Stiakesjieirp. At'sop llgrim's Progress." Thomas Faine. t>ert Hums and the lives of Wash ton ntid ?'lay. ? ISM the Lincolns left Kent nek ? Italian:!, and two years later the ther died It was a time of intensi? ?cry und saddened the boy's life. LiNcot.e r* I set. 11 thai I am. all that 1 hope to t?e. mother:" he after id exclaimed, la s year Theama ?coin married a escaad time, and ? stepmother came as near suppb : the vacate atee? in young i!, s heart aad Ufe as any ether I"? CeaM have Asma For ttic boy tbe y In tadlaaa consisted chiefly ef id farm work, with ?me Bat boat a down tl,.? Mississippi near It tig bis pteaeer laattecti ?rate In isti? moved to tUtaolM ter Abraham, now ?*1?1? own in," Kpllf rails and start???! out In l for himself. The next year took | BBtboet trip to .\. v leans and ro< timed to darli In g ???t? at New Sa lem In IfflB li?? ?ved as a captain In the Marl wk war snd ran for the legisla tun t was defeated, la UM he ata?ed the gjTOtOry business for In t his partner ran off, poor Lteeoili led. and It took him years t ? debt .Incolti trie?! for the legislature ?, und time In |BM an?] was ? ? uainlng In the house eight y? rt of which time be wss minoriti der. His cbtef a<ts ss a legislator re hie advocacy of Internal lm ?veniente, bfs protest against sl?v ' and bis leadership of tbe tight to nove the atate capital from I is to Springfield. ?ther events occurring cotitemp->r:i msly with this legislative exp?Ti *e were briefly ns followa; In IBM 1 lfBS he .iet>?5 as deputy MHtyPl 1 studied law. In August ? fi el lodge ?li<?l throwing Lincoln o todeacrfhablg gloom, in iss?; he s admitted to the ter. formtag a ?tnershlp with Jotin ? Stuart. In 0 he was an elector oi\ the Harr! ? ticket. lu 1S41 be formed a part ahfp with Judge fetcptea ? ? ? on Net 4. IfMf, be eras gmrrWd Miss Mary Todd of Ket ?? ky t the end of his ??? career . I.tncoln in lS4,'t foraged hl t partnership, that with William I! riulon. which lasted to the I life, la 1S44 be was an elector <v I tiri et and In 1S4<?. wa^ ?a, which was, proper!, aking. the beginning of his na lai career although his real adVMt s national figure did not e?,me aatl scade after bis one ti-nu in Magrem ? finis: Lincoln's Modesty, w hen his name was being atloaed as a prospective candidat? president. Abraham Line?la wrote an editor who had suggested tl??? Isabllity ?.f ainioun. lng bis name must in sil candor say that I do think lajsslf fit fur the preeidM? rhen Well-Grounded Belief. What are you going to be ? grow up. Toni A conversationalist." Why do you think Because they say I take af>r mam ."?Yonkers Statesman. Always Young. Ibe? They say a mous? never gets Mice seldom live over three ire. le?Is that the reason they take er the women??Yonkers State? A Good Shot. Mrs. Bscon?Did you iband when he was me? ?re. Egbert?Why, I ngs at him when he's gggg away your from never throw not at home. list's the use??Yonker? Statesman. A WOMAN'S JUST PRIDE IS HER ? ? ? irt TO STRAIGHTEN OUT THAT KINKY, CURLY H/A 11/ HAIR. PUTTING IT IN THE MOST PERFECT ? ??????? CONDITION TO BE COMBED INTO ANY SHAPE JUST TRf A BOTTLE OF LINCOLN HAIK POMA IT There is no other preparation on earth to equal Lincoln Hair Pomade in producing soft, beautiful hair. Lincoln Hair Pomade Is a natural hair cleanser?a natural promoter of growth and naturally reduces the hair to a straight and combable condition; but aleo supplies the air with a silky sheen and gloss. No matter how rough or heavy jour hair is now. no matter how hard or curly It may be, the tie of Lincoln Hair Pomade will give you hair that can well be the envy of others. Lincoln Hair Pomade is the only highly recommended preparation for this purpose on the market. It Is Lincoln Hair Pomade you want, so refuse weak sad in? ferior substitutes. Do not take anything that is claimed to be Just aa good, but Insist on getting the genuine ?emamomao PRICE, (5 CENTS ? ?? MANrVACTURKn BY The Lincoln Homade Co. NORFOLK VA.. U. S. A. .Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for particulars. If your dosi? er does not keep It. send 2n cents In stamps or silver to THE UN? ( OI.N POMAI>K O)., Hep.rttuent il. Norfolk. Va. and we will tend you a bottle by return mall. f??????????????????????< The Hawkins-Price Co. Ifoair ?rowere ano IRcstcrers. <tk\ih: mirk eaciaraaaa > Carries a full line of natural human hair braids, bangs, pompa? dours and the latest styles In front pieces? all colors?black, brown pray and mixed gray. Those desiring pieces to match the hair must be very sure in stating ex? plicitly the colors desir? ed It it always safe to aend a small aample of hair If possible, so that we may be In a position to match it correctly. PRICE8 . For Braida. (Natural Hair).$2.60 to $5.00 lor All-round Pompadours, (Natural Hair) $3.00 to $5.00 For Front Plores. (Natural Hair).$1.00 to $1.50 Tliis preparation La? proeod to be a fortune to many o? ibe un? fortunates, who are to-day delighted ?1th ita wonderful results. The merits of this great hair (?r?paration naturally place it In a Sphere all of Its own, and the glowing terms in which our patrons speak of it. reassure us of its satisfactory results. We can well boast of a large patronage throughout this and other States and also onjoy the commendation of the very best white snd colored people In this Immediate community. In order to convince the. most skeptical readers of the merits and results of the Hnwklns-Price Hair Grower and Restorer, we will from time to time produce in print the photographs of those giving us permission to do so, who have used our preparation and -day among the many bearing witness of the genuine qualities. We do not desire the correspondence of those expecting a miracle or anything unreasonable. Our preparation In a natural and pure compound, the Ingredients of which, we we hi uot hetltate to put la print. We will Just here remind the public that the United States Government has placed national patent rights on our hair prepara? tion by which li is protected, and we are in turn responsible to the lment for honest methods and square dealings. It will positively remove Dandruff, Curo the Scalp of all Im? purities. Restore Hair on Clean Temples or Bald Heads, where tbe Roots are not Dead. l*rioe, Hft cents per box. Th? Far?? Roautifier makes the use of powder entirely unneces? sary and is perfectly harmless. Sale Price. 25 and 50 cents and $1 per bottle. A charge of ten ecala extra is Imposed on all out of city ordors. Money can be sent by Pott Office Money Order, or Express Money order. Address all communications to HAWKINS-PIUCE <X)MPANY. ?Phono 4601. ??? ?. 3st St.. Richmond. Va. ?^^Correspondence 8trictly Confidential.^^] ??eoaooooeooooo??a"?+aaa'ww< RAILROADS. limondjFredericbk'E & Potomac R.B. SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN 4. 1909. ?NO FRO* WASHINGTON AND BETONO. ?VO Hlchinoiid ?OA.B. Btrast. st.. IO A.B. Mal? si. sta. ?t ?.?. Bird si. sta. S* A.B. Sila si. sta. tO A S Btr? SI. sta. Ili P.B. Bjrt Si. sta. ito I' ? Bjrd SI. Sta UM. Kit* Station Arrlve KI.IiiihmkI ?;..<? A M Hi r? st. Sia. r*M A H. ? ? rasi. sta. .1 I.??-. A M 1 11.? Station ?1S.U P.M Baia st.Kia. fi.?4 V ? Atra Si.Sta ?7.IOP B.H)r?St.sia. ?S.lSt V.M Bjrt St.sia. Jrtf.?S P.M.Bala SI sta. I.". P.? Bala St. Sia.! ? I ? ?. * ? I' ?1 Bain si sta. MPI Byr4su Mta.l : ?? I .?.t l\B.B>rrf s..m,. ISHIANO ACCOMMODATIONS WEEKDAYS. F?? Kit?? Stall an -7.4? ?.?..?.4? ?,?? P.B ?<- alba Station t:.40 A.K , Iti.ttl ?.?.,?.40 PB ?ally. tWeakdar?. {Sunday* only. ^ Pa?y ?pt Monday. All traina to or from Byrd :et Statioa atop at Elba. Time of arrivala departurca not guaranteed Kead th? aigaa. Pullman cara, no loca' atops. ? V NORFOLK & WESTERN. ONLY AIX HAiL L?MI TO NOBJtMJL ? Byrd Street Station. Biefanaed. Is 4? led Deaetnbar 1. 1S0T. r Norfolk-?:?! A. M.. I.Ot P. at tea" Tt? 1 daily. r Lynciibarg. the Weet and Boatawa?? A. If.. 1X:10 P. at, and >:4t P. M. Aalij IBIVB RICHMOND Preec NortoUl?U:tt i and 6:50 P. At. daily, from tha WaaV *. M.. 8:05 P. At. and 8:M P. M., daily liman. Parlor ?ed Sleeping Oar*, en* aa Oara. ?. BKViLL, a ?. BOBLBT. Qea. Pant. Ageai. DH. Paw. ke? IXANTIC COAST LINE. arrEcnvK jantary a. it?. \S LEAVE RICHMOND DAILT. r Klon.la and 8outh:' 1:15 A. M. and 7:? ?. ?11? P. M r Norfolk: t:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M and ? M * S and W. By., Wast: ?00 A M, lt:10 8:10 P. M. r Petfrabur?: t:00 A M . 12:10. 8:00. '8.80 H , S:ft0 P. M., ?:10 P. M . 7:86 aad 11:15 ?. * Collaboro and FayettertUe: ?8:80 P. M. ?in* arrived Richmond daily: 6 10. ***?:??, A M. ?8:86, 11:45 ? ?, *?10:*5 ?. M ; OP M . 8:05, ? 50. t:00 aad t:l? P. M Ixcepc Sunday ?**????? Monday ?*?*? oaly. e of arri t?? aad departure? aad coeaect-.oa? ruaran teed Pit I me .tit C a CAMPBELL, D. P. A. I ?*? ?outnem Ky TRAINS LEAVB RICHMOND. . B ?4Tollo?vt?e ?chirtul? Sfora? r m inform?t ion, ?ad ara Dot ruaraatasdi > ?, M~l>aily -Local for Charlotta. 0 A. M.? i>alle?Limited-Butfet Atlanta and Birmingham. N?rw Oriana*. Mnnphia. Chattanooga, aod ali ta? Se?*?. Throuffa coach for Chaa? City, Ostar?. amm 0 r. ML?Ex. Sunday?Etyartll? Locai. 0 A. le.? Daily?Limited Pullman raady ?-89 P. ML tor all tbe Bouta. TORE RIVER UNE. O r. M -Ex. Sundar?To West rati ? Ota ore-ting for Baltimora Monda/. WadaaaAaa and Friday. 6 P. at. - Men.lny, Wrdacadny aad rrtiaj Local to Weat Point. ? A. ML-Ex. auoSajra-Local to Wart rat?t TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 0 A. M.. 9:80 r. ML?free all the 9 P. ML?From Charlotte, Ral?***, Ctiaae iity ??? local station*. 0 A. ML?rrom Kryariu?? Local. ? A. M.? rrom Weat Point and fro? ?MS? mere Wadnaaeay. rrtday and Sunday 1 A. M.. 5:44 P. M. -Local from West D*SS, 8 E BUKiiKsH, 1> G A SSO E. Main Stract. Phone ASS. SEABOARD Air Line Rajlwav THBOCND TRAIN? SCHEDULED TO LAAVM RICHMOND? PAILT. I A. ML?Local to NarUsa, Balaiga, Ma?? lotta. WUmiaetoa. I P. ML Slinjm sad inxwu. Attas?*, Banana, lutata M Birmingham. Mara?a and florida notata. r. ML?fionda Limited. THBOCMD TRAINE BCBaOCOLEO arra Richmond oaxlt ? A. ML, ? i? a. ML, L; l:M P. Ml ?Mr. Joeepb KvaiA. our agent at tabarg, Pa. desires all bis Casto? re ?hose subscriptions lor the hmond PLANhTT ara peat due te ! and settle at onoa.