The times dispatch. [volume], March 21, 1903, Image 4

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The Times-Dispatch
rubll.hed Dally nnd Weekly at No. 4
North Tertth 8treet, RIohmondY V*.
Entered JahUa.y 27, 1903, at Rlch
rnond, Va? as Second-Class
Matter, under Aet of Con?
gress of Maroh -', 1879.
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Uptown Olflce at T. A. MILLER'S, No.
619 East Broad Street.
SATUBDAY, MARCH 21. 1903.
THE EDUCATIONCONFERENCE
Jn referrlng tlio other day to harsli
crltlclsm by somo Vlrglnla newspapers
of the Southorn Conferenco for Educa?
tlon, wo sald that wo could but con
cludo that the opposltlon to tho move?
ment whlch was thus manlfcsted pro?
ceeded from Ignorance.
Tho Franklln Graphic roproduces thls
part of tho artlclo, and udds:
As usual "Tho Tlmes-PIspntch" spcaks
very plnlnly. Wo agreo fully wlth them
whon they say that they bellevo oppo
Bltlon to thls movoment by somo of tlie
newspapers of Virginla is due to igno?
rance. How absurd lt is for a nows?
paper to bellttlo or hlnder nny movo?
ment whlch Is cndenvorlng to cducnto
llio pooplo. How can a nowspaper al?
low Its prejudlco agalnst Yankces, North
Vrnors, Indlvlduals, or nny assoclatlon of
men who aro willing to spend tliclr
money through our own orgnnlzatlons
loeducato the boys and girls of Vlrglnla,
io opposo a movoment whlch propos.s
to decrease llllteracy, eduoalo, prepare
nnd equlp our peoplo to develop tlie
natural resourccs and wealth of tho
State hlddon in tho oarth, to. placo our
meohanlcs on a levol wlth, skilled nie
chnnics of the country and to bottor
prepare our boys and girls for tlio great
confllct an<l battlo of llfo that Is boforo
them? Thoro nre many object lonublo
tralts and chnractorlsttcs pecullar to
Yankces, but on tho other hand there
is much good ln them, and if wo would
throw asido our prejudlco, adopt tha
good thev Tiossess and reject tho bad, It
would indeed bo proiitable. Thry
bellevo li\ educatlon, ? industry nnd
practlce strict attentlon to buslnoss.
Thoy havo mndo lots of monoy nnd If
It should bo In thelr hearls to holp us
bdu'eate our people, whlch we nro unnblo
to do, Tho Grnphio deslres to say thnt
it fccls vory graloful to these peoplo and
wo want to ohcourago and nld thom In
the great work whlch they hnvo undcr
taken. They do not proposo to establlsh
Yiinkee schools, tonch soctlonnlism from
a Yankee standpolnt, to nlter or In nny
? manner Interfcro wlth nny of our schools.
Thev slmply.proposo to glve thelr monoy
to tho school authorltles of the Stnto of
Virginla In order that we may bo able
to accompllsh that whlch wo havo so far
been uriablo to do,
That Is a due statement ot tho fnct,
and wo wlsh that overy Vlrglnla editor
would take that vlew. Thoro Is no nows?
paper ln the Stato lhat Is moro Jenlous
of Virglnia's honor and dlgnlty, moro
Jealous of tho State's sacred tradltlons
than The Tlmcs-Dlspatch, nnd If any
movement from the North or elsewhere
woro mnde to jostle our Instltutlons or
1o Impalr the Intcgrlty of tho Vlrglnla
people this paper would bo among tho
flrst to rescnt nnd reslst it.
Wo confess that In tho beginning wo
were more or loss suspicious of tho so
called Ogden movement, and hnd our
mlsglvlngs, for wo had seen somethlng
of the "mlsyionary .work" whlch Now
England fo.natles- ha'ii beon dolng ln tho
South.' But Having made a thorough In
vestlgatlon, and having talked faco lo
face with tho men in thls movcmon, wo
long sinco becamo thoroughly convlnccd
thut tho men aro slncero ln tholr desire
to uuito with tho Southorn pooplo ln
helplng them to push along tho causo of
?popular education. XVo aro Batlslled that
thero is.no harm in it, and nothlng but
good in lt, and that lt wouid bo ungra
elous and uriwlse for tho. Southern peo
olo to refuso tho offor thus mado. Let
us remembcr that thoro ls a grace of ro
tolvlng as woll as a grace of giving.
Somo peoplo scem to thlnk that tlio
underlylng deslgn of tho movement ls
to push tho nogro forward. Thero Is
no doubt that theso men aro deslrnus of
holplng tho negro, but they havo learned
that tho way to help hlm ls through the
whltes. Recently wo revlowcd au artlclo
in the curront number of tlio Outlook
on tho raco problem. Wo aro lncllned
to thlnk that tho artlclo was wrltten
by Dr. HamlAon XV, Mable, who Ib ono
of the edltors of that publlcatlon, and
who ls thoroughly Idetullled with tho
Ogden movement. At any rate, tho ar?
tlclo thoroughly represents tho vlewa
of Mr. Odgc-n and hls assoclates so far
as we have heard them oxpressod, nnd
in that artlclo the wrlter says that tho
llrst duty of tho North ls to rocognlzo
tho fact that, lf tho raco problem la a
national problem, lt ls also pre-einlnently
a Southern problem; that men In tho
Souih who are Jovors of tholr country,
of llberty and of thelr fellow-mon, aie
trylng to srlvo thls-problem on prlnclples
consonunt with Justlce und freedom, nnd
ihat the North can serve the negro best
by co-oporaticjii wllh the negio's whlto
neighbor and largely under the whlto
nelghbor's leatJershlp,
The same wrlter .ays ln another part'
ot the artlclo that tlie klnd of cducullon
whlch tho negro needs is, flrst of ull, tu
have lho Ten (.'onnimiidments thoroughly
drllled lnto his head and heart, aud thon
to learn the urt of taking care of hlm?
self by 1)1* own work.
The Northorn men wlio belong to thu
Southern Conference tor Kducatton aro
certalnly ln latgo majorlty ln sympathy
with the Buutiiurn people, and are imn
estly dosiiotis of co-uperutlng with us
ln Improvlng our publlc: schools und lu
arriving at a at-nslblo and satlsfactory
solutlon of tho raco problem. So far
frctn o'lscouru.lng them wo belleve that
lt ia moat senslble for tho pooplo of tho
South to take ttoese men lnto thelr eon
lldencn, to glvo thom the-rlght hand of
Ullo'viably,, to uaufAi frienda ot tl.eui und
to secure .tholr hcarty co-operatlon Ih
tho work whlch wo nro trying to do.
When they como down here nlid seo the
situation na It ls nnd talk face to fnce
wli.. tho Southorn people, thoy ?o back
homo wlth new Idcns nnd wlth n very
ilirrorent feollng for tholr brolhren ln
thls seotlon. Many of thom hnvo alroady
been dlslllusloitleod, nnd thero ls no bet?
ter ovidenco ot thls fnct than Iho nrtlcle
ln tho Outlook to whlch wo havo refer?
red. Suoh nn artlclo could not hnve np
pearcd In thnt publicatlon llvo yenrs ngo,
but whon tho1 editor enmo South nnd
mixed tip wlth the Southern pooplo nnd
snw tho negro nt homo and saw our
situation, tho fancles woro all crowdod
out of hls head by the facts, und hav?
lng found tho trutli he wns not nfrald
to proclnlm lt. ,
Tho moro thorough tho Intercotirse be?
tween the Intelllgent and earnest men
of tho North nnd of the South the
slmpler.wlll bo tho solutlon of tho negro
problem nnd of nll problems upon whlch
tho peoplo of tho*two seoitnos have for
so long been dlvldod.
HE PROMISES TO HARRY.
At a publlo banquet In Baltlmoro nlght
beforo lnst Mayor Hayes, bachelor, mado
tho statoment that If ho Is ro-elocted
ho wlll marry. Ho seems to have no
doubt that he can fln. somo worthy
woman to accpt hls hand and help him
to spend hls salary.
Wo guoss Mr. Hayes has been twlttod
nbout belng a bachelor untll ho finds that
that stato ls lncoin_mtlblo wllh a screne
polltlcnl life. But, mlnd you, ho plnces
hlmself under no obllgations to marry
lf ho should bo dofeatedl In that caso
he purposes sufferlng the pangs of dofoat
alono and unalded. . '
Mr. Hayes confesses that he oonsultcd
a lady frlend beforo ho mado up hls
mlnd on thls questlon, nnd says sho told
hlm lf he wero in earnest ho would
hifvo the support of every woman in
Baltlmoro. It Is posslble that he mny.
It Is curious what Interest the femlnlne
part of tho communlty tako'ln mnrrylng
off thelr fcllow-creaturos. No matter how
busy Bho is?or ought to be?about other
matters, sho'll always take a day off to
"promoto" a weddlng. And somotimos
wlthout due consideration.
In tho present Instance, supposo Hayes's
opponent ls a married man wlth half a
dozen chlldren; is he to bo ovcrlookcd,
overslnughed, slde^tracked, and de
fcatcd nicroly because Hayes has prom
ised to marry "should he bo ro-olected?"
Hayes demands a prico for rellnquish
ing tho Independence of bachelorhood,
wherens hls opponent may have rclin
quished hls because ho could not wlth
stnnd the charms of a palr of sparkllng
eyes. However, wo are not golng to take
sldes agalnst lhe women?wo court no
such danger; our object only ls to mildly
call tholr attentlon to features of tho
caso they may havo overlpoked.
DIVORCE SYMPOSIUM.
Wo snld somethlng yesterday about
tho dlvorce epldemlc ln tho clty of
Buffnlo ns revcnled in the Burdick mur?
der caso. It boats all that wo huVe
ever seon In thls llno. Burdick was
stilng hls wlfo for dh-orco. Ho also in
slsted thnt Pcnncll should get n dlvorce
from Mrs. Pcnncll' and marry Mrs. Bur?
dick. But Buraick was Interested ln a
Ohicago woman, a Mrs. "Warron, and
sho was In love wlth Burdick. "While
Burdick wns trying to releaso himsolf
from tho clalms of mntrlmony, Mrs.
Warron was sulng for a dlvorce from
her 8pouso, ond tlie agrcoment was that
slie and Burdick should mary as soon as
they should bo freo to do so,
Thero is much talk In these days about
tho "old South," and tho "now South,"
and northern enterpriso and northern ln
novntlon and all that. Wo wat to soo tho
South progress; wo want to got and uso
progrcsslve Idcas from tlie North eo far
as they aro good and wholesomo. But
may tho good Lord help us to presorvo
tho Intogrlly of tho old South ln nll that
rolntes to morals and chi.alry nnd the
soncllty of tho marriago tlo; nnd from
tlio rottonnoss of northorn "socloty" ns
reprosoted by tho Burdick gang, mny
tho good Lord dollver us, aa from
scourgo, pestllonco and f.-imlne.
THE CENTRAL HOSPITAL.
Wo.woro propnrcd for a comploto vln
dlcatlon Jn tho Contral Hospital lnvcs
tlgallon, but wo aro nono tho loss gratl
fiod nt tho report of tho commlttee.
The gontlomon composlng tho board aro
uprlght, coiiKclentlous men, nnd thoy
wouid not tolcrato anytlilng apprpachlng
Immorullty among tho officers. Thoy hnvo
Uio good of tho hospital at heart, they
havo no sclflsh ends to serve nnd wo
.belleve from all that wo can learn that
thero ls not a moro faltliful und cfflciont
board than thls in tho Stato. ' As for
Pr. Wllllam F, Drewry, suiiorltitondent,
tho Stato Is fortunate, Indeed, to havo
such a man at tho head of Its usyluni
for tho colored insuno. 11 Js u most ro?
sponslblo and oxacllng posltlon und il
roqulros a man of inuny parts to 1'ill lt.
Ho must bo somethlng moro than n phy
-ician and an export ln tho treatmeiit ot
llisunlty, lio must bo a man of charac?
ter, a man of courago, a man of ex
ecutlve abllity, a discipllnurlun, ancl yot
a man of tendor sytiipulhlea; in short, u
man thoroughly cousecratod to hls work,
Wo belleve that Dr, Drewry is such a
man. llu ls Inlorcsted not inercly lu
thls work, but ln all truo and noblo and
elovatlng cliatltles, aud ho Is servlng hls
Stato well. Such a matt Is tihvays ready
aud williug tu bo invesllgated,
CURRENCY LEG1SLAT10N.
Senator Aldrlch unnouncc-d to tho Fl
iiuneo (Joinmllleo ou Thursday lu.l thai
ho wouid soon appoltit a subconiinltteo
lo meet lu thu recess and draft a coni
picliensivo llnanciul blll, whieh wouid bo
Submltted lfl a meotlng of tho whole com
mlttte, to bo called shortly beforo tho
cuiiveiiing cf Congress, In order that tho
inoa.uro mlght be Introduced on lho rii'st
day of tho sesslon.
"The proposed blll," says the Washlng
tor. toirebpondcnt of tho New'York Trl
bune, "will embody rnuny of the pro
vi.loits of iho late Aldrlch blll, but it
wlll bo much moro comprelienslvo in it*
ucopq and wlll seek to remedy q number
of tlio defecU ln tho preaent llnanciul
py.tein, whlch hayo peeft vulled to Uio
attentlon of Congross by Beoretary Gaee
und othor Socrotarles of tihe Treasuf-y.'
Jf thls bo llio oulcomo of tho falluro
of Senator Aldrich to get hls bob-tall bill
through ut tiio laat sossloli of CongreBS,
tho failure wlll not havo beon ln valn.
Tliey neod a Barksdale blll up In New
York, and need lt badly. Thoro waa a
vlllose olectlon In North Tnrrytown last
Tuesday. Tho party llnos wore drawn.
tlghtly botwoon tho Bockofellors nnd the
antl-nookefoller8. Tho former won out,
nnd by means that a Bnrksdalo blll would
havo not allowed. Tho real lssues aro
hld In a mlst so far os tho outsldo world
Is concornod, but thoy soom to havo beon
woll undorstood by the Bockefellors and
tho nntls. Tho leador of tho lattor fac?
tlon ehallonged evory one of the _0O Ital
lans whom John and Willlam Ilockofollor
fetched up to tho polls from thelr prlvate
colony on " tho duck farm." Flve car
rlagos and an nutomobllo woro transport
Ing tho Itnllans nll dny long, and the
Bockofellors' candldnto _sv presldont won
by 79 majorlty. It does not appear what
tho Itnllans rocelved, but lt is intlmatod
that they lost nothlng but qulttlng thelr
work to "savo tho country."
"The Monroo doctrlne," says the New
Orloons Plcnyunb, "has loomed up as tho
subjoct mattor of a world controvorsy
of tho most momentous scrlousnoss. The
United States must olthor bo prepared
to surrender lt and abandon nll the Latln
Amorlcan republlcs to tho rapaclty of
Europe, or elso flght for It and for
Amorlcan supromncy on thls hcmlsphore.
Tho Issuo cannot bo shlrked. lt hns got
to bo met, and whatevor In tho way
of preparatlon Is requlred to meot it- must
be mado, and made ln readlness to meot
nny attack, not waltlng untll aftor tho
blow Is struck."
And now comes an Engllsh professor
to explode tho thoory that fish is valu
able ns a braln produclng food. Ho says
thoro ls more phosphorous In a rabblK
than ln a fish. Thla Informatlorf inigflt
to lmprovo the rabblt markot in this im?
medlate soctlon.
In tho Interest of the St. Louls Exposl?
tion, tho _?-?n. Dave Francls has soon
threo klngs. We know a man who has
seen threo klngs to hls sorrow and dls
comfort, and did lt wlthout salllng to
lEuropo.
The Hnwallans have petitioned the
Prosldont to include Honolulu In hls
"swlng aroud," but he has decllncd, as
the Hawallnns have no mountaln lions,
bears or delegates to offer as Iduce
ments.
Tho great and dlgnlf~.d Unltod States
Senate has lost Its nerve. It was afraid
of the South Carollna Crum, and lt shlft
ed to tho Houso tho responslblllty of the
Cuban treaty.
It ls the oplnlon of many wlso men that
tho new Commerco and Labor Depart?
ment, under the strenuous m'anngement
of Secretary Cortelyou, commenced to
oxpand too early In tho actlon.
How would tho Watts law, just put
In operatlon over In NorUi Carollna,
do in tho placo of tho defunct Mann
bill? - *?'
Newport News ls to havo a clty hall.
II neods lt. Tho old Warwlck county
courthouso ls too small for tho growlng
port.
Tho Engllsh Llborals havo carrled Byo,
Seo tho effect of tho Klng's recent pur?
chases ln Kontucky.
Farmvlllo can go rlght ahead wlth Its
dlspensary. The Mann blir\1s dead, or
llkely to bo. /
Tho Amherst Now Era Is stlll prlntlng
Mr. Conrad's speech in tho Campbell
caso'as a continued story.
The whlskoy dealers do not agreo with
thoso pooplo who cry out that thore ls
nothlng dolng ln tho Legislature.
Mr. Gns Addlcks has explalned It. vHe
says he is not a good polltical finan
cler.
Tho Sonato very neatly sldc-steppod
tho Crum,
Tho Mann blll soems to havo mended
its hold to como agaln.
Prnctlco ball boats no ball at all.
With a Comment or Two.
Tho Itlchmond Times-Dlspulch ob
sorvos:
'Tho favorlto placo for shootlng peo
plo ln tho Old North Stntn soems to
bo In front of tho postofllce."
Woro tho Legislature in session we
would appeal to lt for a commlsslon
to rogulato tho movements of tho cltl?
zens lo und from tho postoftico, and
rouiro nll guns to ho doposlted be-/
foreiiand. Tho llrst thlng wo know tho
Fedoral: Government wlll ho taklng Ju
rlsdlotlon and thus making anothor as?
sault upon Stato's rlghts.?rtaleigh Post.
Whnt's tbo mattor wlth tho Rlehmond
Tlinos-Dlsputch? llasn't tho "blg" com?
bination sufllclont powor lo start tho
drlvlng-wheol of tho Trlgg shlp-yard lnto
motlon??West Point Nows,
A tow llno hus boon hnnked ?.or It and
ln duo tlmo wo wlll pull It through.
Democratlc ticket ln 1001: For Presi?
dent. Gr'ovor Cleveland, of Now York;
for VI. e-Presldont, AVIlllam J, Bryan, of
Ncbrii.ku. Platform; llurinony.?Memphla
Coinmr-i'clal Appeal.
That Joko was evidently borrowed from
tlio lltinlernun Froo Press.
Kx-I'iosldont Clovelnnd was tolclng po
Interest ln polltics untll Colpnel Bryan
undertook to drlvo hlm out nf tho party,
It wouid be'Just llke Cleveland to tako
Iho party with hlm whon ho go.is.-St,
Louls Globo-Doinocirat.
He is tho only mnn who has takon It
iu siilllclent forco sinco Huchanan'a dny.
The Dot Contest.
F.dllor of Tho Tinies-Dlspatclr.
Slr,?Klndly tell tne whlch wlll bo near
ost to tlio munber of dolst Tlie one tliat
guosses about twenty ov'Wr tho dois, or
flfty undor tlieniV 1 hope i jiave mado
tny c|uoslii)ti clear.
Yours truly,
A. M. R.
Charlollosvllle, Ya., March 18, 190:1.
Tho futegclng rof.rs to tho groat dot
contest now running ln 'i'ho Weekly
Tlnieu-Dlspntoh, whloh ls creatlng much
Interest IhroiiKhout tho Stato.
ln .answer to tlio ciuerry: The one who
guesbca twenty moro than tho number
of dots ls, ot course, noaror thun tho
ono who guvssos flfty less than tho num
l b?r, *
DAILY CAI-BNDAR-MARCH 21.
17-8?Colonel Carter Brander dlscovered
a mlnt bed.
190a-Captaln Robert Wrlght took hls
flrst julop.
? ? ?
Wo wlsh to say that wo are not the
gtiardlan or custodlnn of Mlster Harry
Glenn.
And we can't seo why hls mall should
bo sent to us.
If wo wore as flno a monologue artlst
ns ho, wo wouid havo a prlvato mall box;
nnd a st.nographer, and wo wouid Im
modlntely begln to look upon Pross El
drldgo as n hatcd rlval.
Wo wouid copyrlght our jokos, so tlmt
pooplo like Fred Nlblo, Jlm Morton and
Fullor Golden could not uso thom and
thus grow famous,
Wo'd drlve around In a cnrrlago nnd
smoko only the J.fferson clgar.
Wo'd hlro a hnll and invito our friends
to comp and hear us tell funny slorles.
Mlster Glonn was tho leadlng come
dlan In the mlnstrela at tho Acadomy,
and hero's a lettor ho got:
Hon. Harry C. C-lenn, Clty:
Donr Slr,?It was my good fortune
last ovonlng to be ln thls clty, nnd al?
ways 'taking n great Intorest in ama
lour mlnstrelsy, 1 sojourned to tho Acad?
emy shortly boforo 8:30 o'clock, and must
confess that I never spont a moro en?
joyable eveftlng.
Ot eourso, I supposo you wlll consldcr
It a prosumptlon for mo to offer you an
ongagoment with our troupo, but after
seelng your groat dclineatlon of tho
Southern negro character, I must con?
fess that your cmtal Is not on tho stago
to-day. Polk Miller was never In It;
Georgo Wllson could nover touch you
ln hls palmiest days; Prlmrose looks
llke a back number, ond even I, tho.
rccognlzea londer of mlnstrelsy to-day,
must acknowlodgo that you mndo me
feol llke thlrty cents with the provcrblol
holo In lt. Great ls Harry Glenn-the now
monarch of mlnstrelsy.
But to talk buslness?If you wouid con?
sldcr a proposltion to begln a profes?
sional career, I havo no hesltatlon. )n tho
namo of myself ancl pnrtner, to stor you
for tho flrst season, giving you a four
sheet "poster," and pay you $3,000 por
mlnuto, you to appear 1-3,000 of a mlnuto
at oach pcrformanco.
Let me hear from you at your earllcst
opportunity, nnd glvo mo the refusal of
you bofore enlerlng Into nn agreement
with any othor company. For we want
you so bad?oh, so bad.
Respcctfully,
LEU DUCKSTADDER,
Of Prlmrose & Duckstadder's Mlnstrels.
? * ?
Wlnter ls gono and spring ls hero,
Tho tlme for juleps and lager beer,
Tho tlme for Inrdolla and hls band,
Ancl the moonllght strolls with hand ln
hand.
And so wo mlght go on ad Indoflinltum,
nll desperandum, In hoo slgno vlnccs and
vox popull.
Ploaso excuso our French, but wo wont
out with Tom Bagby St. Patrlck's nlght,
and havon't got ovor It yot.
Stlll wo thlnk tho tlme for sentlment
has como, when a fcller has to unbut
ton hls vest to keep cool, nnd has to
change hls coffeo at Klrkwood's for but
termllk.
Wo nre gotlng Into the humor of lho
thing, ond wo want to go off into some
rustic rotrcat whoro we may tako off
our shoes mnd stocklngs hnd paddlo
about ln tho waters of a nolghborlng
stream.
Oh, glvo us bnck our chlldhood's day,
Whon wo used to watch them maklng
hay!
? ? ?
Woo Is us agaln.
Wltb tho llcenses all golng up on hlgh
balls and Juleps, we feol that wo'll havo
tn stlck lo plnk tea nnd coca-cola, or go
off lnto tho mountnins whoro tho dew
sparkloth freo for all allko.
AVo can't soo why thls ls thus.
Wo can't afford to pay any moro for
our drlnks thnn we nro paying now,
and wo hereby entor a protost.
| Tjrenct of Z>hought
? tn -Vixfe Man d ?
?????e?e?????oee0???e?Qo<_Q
Loulsvlllo Courior-Journal: Tlio "opon
door" to tho nogro does not open Into
Wost Point or Annapolls. Tho President
has not darod to Incur tho rosontinonl;
of tho Republlcans of the army and tho
navy by appolnting negroes to tho schools
whloh prepare our army and naval of?
ficers.
Houston Post: Unless tho Prosldont Is
comlng wllh open mlnd and Is rosolved
whlle In tlio South to do ns tho South
doos, lt wlll bo far better for the South.
ern pooplo?und tho negroes, too?for hlm
to contlnue hls present pollcy unalded
by personal obsorvatlon.
_?*? -
Blrmlngham Nowst Mr. Cleveland Is to
lako n Wcsiorn trlp Just thlrty days bo?
hlnd Mr. Roosovolt. If the formor Pros?
ldent undortakos to oxplaln tho cxpla
natlons of lho present President thoro'll
bo vory llttlo tlmo left for flshlng.
Atlanta Journal; U beglns to look ns
lt, Mr. Cleveland, ftfter tho next prosl
donllnl campalgn, wlll havo somo ono to
contest hls clalm as the groatest llvlng
o.\-Presldont. ?
Savanni'l) Nows; Notwlthstandlng tho
efforts of many admlnlstratlona to get
tho Isthmian Canal under wny, Prosl?
dent Roosevelt's wlll U?t tha credlt of
having liiauguraled tho bulldlng of it.
Personal and Oeneral.
Bov, Dr. ^C. XV, Puldwln has been
elected uuperirftondent of tho Baltlmoro
Clty Mlsslonnry and" Ohurch l.xtonslon
Soclety.
itav. Charles M. "VYInohoster, of Mld
dlotown, N. .Y, doolaros thut a mlnlstor
can llvo on $12 a month, lf ho llves alono,
nnd stlll hnvo some roopoy |ofj for tho
church. He says he dous.
Senator Vost. |n ft letter roud to tho
Missourl Senuto, tbanked that body tor
thelr rosolutlons of eonKdenco ln him,
nnd says llint hls only rei.rot ln retlrliig
to prlvato llfo ls tha.t he has not boen
ublo to do moro for lils Stato,
Tho Amorlcan Geosruphlcal
of New York, has awarded"
il Soelety,
..,.,. ....- ....- -_.,vTAl.:ullum
gold medal to the Duke pf Utej Abru__|,
lu locognltlon of hls ' .0. Vloe*\ to geo
gtnphy by hls nscent of M,OU?- fet. Lllus
ta Wfl_m Ws lutcr A^tlft..?*. ?^"o?s.
__i_R3w~L '?:? ?___.___.:/.-.v . -i..,.
** 5
'000000000000000000000000%
000000000000000000000000%%^'
? Social and \
% %
. !Personai \
1
MIhh l'luBonlit Aun.tpaugh gavo a vory
dellghtful roitdltiK from '.'anny.oii'a "ln
Meniorliuu" ln tlio homo ot Mrfl, llitrvoy
Clttrko, No. lf Etiafc Grtico Btreet, yoslor
day ttftornoon at rj o'olook, _ti roforrlng
to thla poom, Mlsa Auniipnugh miyai
"Tho roadlnga from thla groat poom
hnvo beon Holootcd to rthow TonnyHcm's
lieiift nnd soul oxporleneo whon lho wtivcs
nnd blllowa of huttutn grlof rolled ovor
hls head nnd dCMolatetl hls llfoi to show
hls strilgglo with tho intolluatual doubls
of the nlnotoonth century, and hls nnnl
vlctory, the contiuost of falth ovor doubt.
of llfo ovor doallt.
"Boglnniiig with donth, It cono udes
with sure roallzatlon of ti now u.id hlghor
llfo ond with a hymn of Joy."
Next woek, Friday, March 27th, Mlss
Aunspaugh wlll read at Mrs. James 1.
Parkltfson's, No. U00 (Franklin Stroot,
from Browlng's "SauV ono of the great
est poems of a great poet.
The Bostock Benefit.
. A Bostock benefit wlll bo glven to-day
lu the second floor of tho Masonto Tem?
ple, for tho Drug Booth of tlie Confed?
erato (Bazaar.
A wntch wlll bo given ns a prlze to the
chlld drawlng the prlze number at the
door. Tho performance wlll begln at
12 M.
Women's Meetlngs. .
Tho Entertalnment Commlttee of tho
approachlng Confedorate Bazaar wlll
moot at noon to-day with Mrs. Slephen
Putney, No, 0_1 Wost Franklin Street.
The conimlttee of tho Mlsslssippl tablo
wlll meet thls morning at 11 o'clock at
No. _lfi East Frankiln Street. The chalr
tiitin urges that all members wlll bo pros
ent,
* * * !
Tho regular mootlng of the Common
vvealth Chapter, Daughters ot tho Amerl?
can Rovolutlon, wlll bo hold at No. 813
West Frankiln Streot to-dny at 12 o'clock.
A lurge and prompt uttondance ls deslrod.
Off to Williamsburg.
At 0 o'clock thls morning the excuralon
to be glven for tho benefit of the Virglnia
table wlll start for Willtamsburg. The
train ls sclieduled to reach the colonlal
capltal ln llfty-slx minutes, so that ex
curslonlsts wlll have a long nnd pleasnnt
day In whlch to wander through the
chnrmlng old clty and its suburba; to
look at the monuments marklng placos
and sitcs of hlstoric Interest; to vlslt
tho collego llbrary, tho Powdor Horn.
tho church-yard and tho church; to par
tako of nn appetizlng lunch, such as only
Wllllamsburg ladles know how to pre
pare, nnd lo enjoy the cicoronago of
Mrs. Lyon Tyler and tho Wllllamsburg
Daughters of tho Confederacy.
Tho cxcurslon train, ln returnlng. wlll
reach Richmond at 7:30 o'clock. Many
of tho ladles connocted with tho Virginla
tablo, of whlch Mrs. Archer Anderson
is tho chalrman, with Mrs. J. Taylqr
Ellyson ns her assoclato, wlll bo among
thoso golng to AVIlllamsburg.
? ? ?
Donation Day.
Thursday was donation day at the
Retroat for tho Slck. Tho Board of
Managers, who wero presont to rooclvo'
their friends, felt that thoy had much
reason to bo gratlflcd at tho generous
manner in whlch tho Institutlon was ro
niemberod by contrlbutlons of articles
whlch wore most needed.
The ladies wlsh to thanlc Mossrs. Hnm
moncV, Mosmlller, Mann and Brown, und
other floristSj who sent flowors Thursday.
Thoy nro always wclcomcd, and are much
enjoyed by vlsltors nnd by patlents who
nro seeklng health wlthln tho walls of the
Rotrcat.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hitchcock. of Louls?
vlllo, Ky., aro ln tho clty. ancl are tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Valontlne,
No. -111 Enst Frankiln Streot. Mr. Hitch?
cock Is assoclato odltor of tho Insuranco
Fleld of Loulsvlllo, and is transactlng
some prlvato buslness whlle hero.
* ? *
Mr. Joo B. Wood, of Goshon, Va., ls
the guest of Mr. Sam XV. Bigger, at his
homo on West Grace Street.
Mrs, Hay T. Thornton, who has been
qulto slck at hor homo for tlio past threo
weeks, ls somewhat bottor to-day.
Mlsa Llly Upshur. who has beon qulte
111 at hor nunt's residonco on Harrlson
Street, is able to bo out agaln, whlch her
mnny friends wlll bo glud to know,
A muslcnl, lltorary and soclal enter?
talnment, In whlch Mrs. Gay Ragland
Ploasants and Mlss Loahy, among others,
wlll tako part, wlll bo glven March _Uth
by tho ladles of Grovo Avenuo Baptist
Church.
* ? ?
Tho Mlsslssippl tnblo of tho Confoderato
Bazaar received two boxes yesterday
from Mlsslssippl. This tablo wlll havo
for Its souvonlrs fons palnted with the
Mlsslssippl coat-of-tirms.
Mrs. John S. Harwood, who has boen
qulto slck for a week past, Is somewhat
lmproved, as hor friends will bo glad
to learn.
? * ?
Mrs. Georgo B. Fincli, of Boydton, Is
oxpoctcd to bo ln Richmond for tho
Confoderato Bazaar. Should Mrs. Flnch
dccldo to como, alio wlll bo at No, 215
East Frankiln Streot.
? ? ?
Mra. XV. J. Johnson Is convalesclng
from an nltack of grlp, though sho ls
not yot ablo to leavo hei> roofh.
Mrs, D. T, Wllllams was among tho
welcomo guosts at tho . Woman's Club
last Monday afternoon. Mrs, Wllllams
was much lmproved by her vlslt to
Washlngton and Now Y'ork,
? ? ?
Several partles of young pooplo woro
at tho Confodorole Falr last nlght,
among them, ono chtiperoned by Mrs.
Huntor, nnd Includlng 'MIsses Gray
Skeen, of Corlngton, Va.; Huntor, Trlco,
of Buc'knot's Station; Mr. Wllllam Gray
and othera.
North Carolina Sentiment.
The Wilmington Star hlts tho nnll on
tho hoad ln tlio followlng:
"Altlhough it hns been dlscussod moro
or less for llilrly-four years, tha raco
<|iie.stlon Is stlll uu l.soe, moro proinln~|H
now thnn It wns ton years ngo, and stlll,
upparently, no noaror a solutloil thnn lt
wns then, but ns neur us It wlll bo whlle
outslders who know nothlng about it In
slst upon settllng It In thelr wuy."
Tlio. AVlnston-Snlem Sontlnol commenta
on tlio situation tihus:
"Conipurlsons hnvo recontly been mndo
botweon the kllllng roeords of North Car
olinu hnd South Cnrollnn, lt Is about a
.tuiul-off. Wn uro pullliig out our slioot
Ing irons too roeklessly nnd too frequent?
ly ln tho old North Stato. Thu gentlo us't
of iniirrlor Is belng prnotlced allogotlier
too oxlonslvoly. Tlio courts ahould ceuse
to bo lenlont."
Tlio Durhnm Herald snys:
"Wo would liko for tho Stnlo lo mnko
an oxhiblt ut St. Louls, but If sho ennnot
mnko ono thnt wlll compnro fuvorably
wllh/thoso or other Stntes t-ho hnd best
attempt nothlng. Bho hus ovorytltlng noc
essary to make a cwidltaUh} dlsplay ex?
copt' tho monoy.." ^
^|^^g|^s_____U__N--ra-_fH
THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
FOR MARCH 22, I9O3.
STUDIES IN THE BOOK OF ACTS.
SUBJEOTi l'aul's message to tho. Epliesians.? Eph. 2:1-10. .
GOLDEN TEXT?"By gruco aro yo eavod ibrougli faith,"?
Eph. 2-8.
My Kov. J, M. Gllborb,D,D., Secretary of Ainot'lctitiSooiufcyoflUillgloiiHl-ducaUon.
INTRODUCTION.
ln tho lnst lesson wo had nn account
of tho mob rulsod by Domolrlun at
.-phesus, (AotH, xlx: '.MO), an tiltompt
to ovorthrow tho Chrlstlan church ln
thn): clty. l'nul nnd hls assoclalos un
hurincd ln tho oxcltomcnt, contlnuod
tholr labors wlth much succoss, and
passed on to tho othor cltlos. About six
yoars aftor ln fulflllment of an earnest
deslre long chorlshod, (Hom., il --?>. ho
vlsltod Homo and wu_ thero eonf/ned in
u prlson, Whlle thus shut in, doprlvcd
of Intorcourso wlth tho brothrcn whom
ho Ic.cd, ho cxorclscd hls hlf.li oillco as
a rellglous toacher by tho only mothod
oponod to hlm, that of lottor wrltlng. Tho
book from whlch wo study to-duy was
wrllton at thut tlmo. lt has bocri hlghly
prl.od by scholars of nll schools, us
contalnlng valuablo instructlon -jiltcd to
bollovors of all tlmo. Tho vorsos ap
polntod for our prosent' lesson troat
throo groat toplcs showlng tho Ephcs
lans what thoy had boon, what thoy had
become, nnd how tho chango occurred.
THE FOR51ER STATE.
Dl_AD-(Vorso 1.) Splrltual doath Is
tho torm frequently em/ployod in scrlp
turo, (Tlm., y: -). to Indlcnto tho stato
of man by nature. lt signlfles tho pa
ralysls of tho moral and rollglous faoul
ties that rolato hlm to God, ho thnt ho
Is unable to rendor tho son.lco whlch is
due from tho crcaturo to tho cr.aturo.
(Eph., iv: 18.) The llrst man entorod ln?
to thls stato, whom by an aet of dlsobo
dlonce, ovon aftor Dlvino wurnlng, (Gon.,
II: 37), ho bocamo allenatcd from God and
waiiderod lnto sln. The consequences
camo upon tho whole postorlly of Adam,
(Rom., v: 2), according to tlio oporatldlj)
of tho law of herodlty. Tho bluckest
pago in the hlstory of mnnklnd covors
tho records of tho sln that has follow*!.
Paul ulludos to thls stute as "dead ln
trespasses and slns," meanlng that tho
waywardnoss of tho Ephoslnns, liko thut
of nll other men was due to tholr lapscd
aud rulncd condltion.
WADKBD?(Verses 2 and 3.) Hivi'lng
declared that tha inward had caused the
outward tho apostle proceeded to show
more fully tho deplorablo conduct of tho
Epheslans in thelr former conditlon.
They wnlkctl, that Is behaved, "acordlng
to the courso of this world," havlng su
"premo regard to tholr Interests nnd de?
mands of thls earthly llfo. And this wns
under tho guldance und insplratlon of
thnt foul splrlt that works ln the mlnds
and hearts of the dlsobedlent. Thero cnn
be no doubt that referenco is here mado
to diaboiicnl Influence excrted upon tho
mass of mon. ' (Col.. III: C.) As a. conse?
quence of that influcnco tho people fol?
lowed the lusts of tho llesh, (Oa!., v: 1G),
and In that regard they dlfferecl In no re?
spect from the groat multltudo about
thom. lndeod they woro a, part at that
common liumanLty among whom they
had Intorcourso or whoso Ideals and prac
tlces were slnvlshly followed.
TlH. PRESENT STATE.
QUICKENED?(Verses 4 nnd 5.) Ovor
against thls state of death tho apostlo
placosthe slato of llfo lnto whlch tho
Epheslans had entered, and thls by tho
direct power of God. they had "been
qulckoned. (Hom., ?.l: 4-5.) That now
llfo had been Impnrtd ln nnd through
Josus Chrlst, Col.. IU: 4, so that forover
they must feel that thelr" llfo was hld
wlth Chrlst InGod. (Col., ill: 3.) Thero Is
referenco here to tho splrltual unlon bo?
tweon tho beliover nnd the Savlour,
(Acts, xlv: 31), erfected by falth rosultlng
ln a new experienco, called tho new
blrth. (John, III: 3.) Thls qulckoniiig did
not result from any reform, or lndecd
from any good thought or net on tho
part of the peoplo, lt wus purely nnd
solcly caused by tho net of God. And
that aet was promptod only by hls groat
lovo whorowlth he> lovod men, (John,
xil: 10), nnd not for nny goodncss and
merlt seen ln them. God was not only
tho agont but also tho source of the now
llfo.
HAISED?(Vcrse 6.) Over ngulnst tho
old assoclatlons In tho world tlio apostlo
puts tho now and moro blesscd assocla?
tlons lnto whlch tho Epheslans had en?
tered. Thoy had beon ralsed up or clo
vated oul of tho degradatlon of tho old
heathen world, so great ns to horrlfy
tho philosophers of that tlrne, nnd they
had been brought into hoavonly 'places.
into tho company of tho puro and holy
(I-Ieb., xll: 22.) They aro reprcscntod us
slttlng down, an uttitudo assumed by
thoso who expect to remuln. So theso
pooplo ha've como Into that pornianont
relation whlch ls prodtablo and dollght
ful. Tho part of tho grout famlly somo
of whom uro llvlng and somo hnvo pussod
on lnto tho llfo beyond. a noblo compuny
of mnrtyrs, of pro-phets, of npustles and
of snlnts out of all lands and ngos. And
thls fellowship, so dollghtful and oxaltcd,
Is declared by tho apostlo to bo ln nnd
through Chrlst Jesus, Ho is thus rooj
ognlzed as the conter and bond of tha
now household. (Eph.. ill: 16.)
THE DIVINE FAVOR.
SHOWN-(Vorse 7.) Tho chnngc so pro
duced In the Epheslnns-from death to
llfo, from degradution to exnltatlon?wns
as Paul alllrmed, by tho good wlll of
God. In tho romainder of tho Ie3son no
loys omphasls upon tho point. What wns
so dono waa a displny of "tho exceedlng
rlclies ot grace"-what could not bo
olhorwtso known hnd been shbwn ln U?is
mannor. The dopths of tho wondejfu
goodness of God cannot bo f"t??mcu,
neither cnn Its bounds bo explore~l, b ut
tno amn-ing mii-ii---. -- ---:?,,,.,, . i.risen
(Tltus, lli: 4.) Thls ls ono mothod cnosen
14.)
FRlSl.-CVerses 8 and 0.) Thls favor, so
of horvery hoart of tho Almlghty us lho
fnii? hiirsts from the founluln. lt was
^ Vuot?ed graco, bul undoscrved
"lo1 iv grace mon aro saved-thnt
word1 saved, telIs tho wholo story of iiinn's
KMnlflssnes. nnd of God's goodness and
0Kr Thls aspect of lho Dlvlne favor
wus somethlng DPW. Judalsm was a sys
tVni of law, und hcathenlsm, of observ
incos doslgned to wln favor. Both sald,
"?>..thla nnd Ond wlll bo pleased." Tho
rroVnel snld. "God ls ready p Dleaa you
onl ?'belleve lt." He oltvl'S ? ???? >-utJ
? st bo nccepled. So comes tlio great
octrino of salvatlon by grace through
fnllh-tho ono tcncblng tlmt wins mun,
wherover lt la delivered.
OltDAlNED-tVerso 10.) Tho favor of
God dlsplayed ln hta work among men
was not wlthout purpose. In recrea li g
a sou ln Chrlst Josus l.o had an end to
sorve and that wouid stlll furthc-r brlng
honor to Hlm and good to men. Thut end
was not meroly the bring ng o souu lo
_-iory whlch waa ncluded (Hob., II: 10),
Put ilw. peparutlon of mon for r i:hteou,
llvlng here. There is a pourse pf llfe hat
a blessed and honowble, ono thnt brlngs
ifood to tho Indlvldual aud to 1 m whole
\body of tho pooplo, Qoofl works, jjopd
llvlng, Is tlio prlmary ond ln the nal.a?
tlon of a mnn?nay, It is tho boglnnlng
of salvatlon. (Natt,, il it,) God ha_ or
dulned. decrceci, dotormlnud thut mon llve
good llves ln thls world nnd to effeot
that /ho works ln mon, croatlnff thom
anow, glvlng thom a now naturo, a new
purposo nnd plan. His favor toward men
is in tho lntorest of earthly rlghteousnees
itrnong men?It Is ln ordor lo tho good of
tlio raco ho lovos. (John. lv: 0.)
? CONCI-UBION.
In ten short vorsos wo have the ?olu
tlon of tho problom upon whlch tho wlsest
mon of all tho ngos havo vftlnly bostowod
tholr' prolongod thought. They havo seen
mon In tholr low ostato, wallowlng In thalr
sln, Incapablo of rlslng to a bottor con?
ditlon. Thoy havo hoard tho long-drawn
slgh of thoso who woro weary nnd heavy
laden. Thoy hnvo sought a romedy, but
found It not. Antlqulty doscrlbos many
such unsuccessful uttorapta to supply
what all men desiro and seok. But here
is a full, slmplo and ready remedy, God
Is nble and willing to sond a now llfo
glvlng remody into tho humnn splrlt, lm
partlng to lf stronglh and purlty. Thon
a now llfo may bogln und good works
may follow. In overy rolatlon tho chunga
may bo rnanlfost,, And as thls becomes
tlio glad oxporlonco of many a now socln.
ordor, so long deslrod, so hopolessly
sought, wlll bo ostnbllshed, and Ood'_
purpose for tho,race wlll bo ntta'ned.
Tho gospol ls tho anrwor to evory social
Inqulry and nood.
CHURCH N0TICE5.
BAPTIST.
GROVE-AVENTIE BAPTIST CIWRCH
(Grovo Avonuo nnd Beech Btrcet)-Rov. J.
B. HAWTHOHNE. D. D, pastor.-Pr.a_h.
lng by tlio pnstor at 11 A. M. and 8 P.
M. Mornlng subject. "Tho End of All Evll
on tho Karth": ovonlng subjoct. pogmnr
and Duty." ? Sunday sohool at 9.15 A. M.
FIRST' BAPTIST CT.URCH.-WOR.
shlp at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Rev. JOHN
GORDON. D. B., of PhUndelphla, Pa., us
soclato with Dr Conwell. wlll preach at
both servlces. Bible school at B.jo A. M.
A cordlal wolcomo glven to all. Cliurcn
business meotlng on Monday nlght.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (COR
ncr Slxth ?nd Mnhv Strcots).TPreachl m
by tho pastor. Rev. Dr. W. R. I.. SMI .11,
at 11 A M. and 8 P. M. Blbblo school at
0:30 A. M.
GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(onrner Graco and Fnusheo Strecth)-Rev.
CI1ARI.ES S. GARDNER. D.-,;D.i-<PM
tor.?Prcnchlng by the pastor at 11 A. M.
nnd 8 P. M. Sunday sohool at 9:.K) A. M.
Prayer meetlng Wednesday at 8 P. M.
LEiGH-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner Twenty-llfth and I-tlBh Btrtets,
on Brond-Street llno Tractlon Street rall
wny)-M. ASIIfcSY JONES, pastor.?
Prenchlng at 11 A. M, and 8 P. M. by ho
pnstor. Prenchlng every evenlng ']"?ro_
lhe week nt 8 P. M. by Rov. I. CI-AG
OETT SKINNER. Baltmoi'e, Md.
METHODIST,
CLAY-STREET M.lE. CHURCH (COR
ner-Adams am. Clay Streots)?Rev. D. 11.
BETTY. pnstor.?Subject nt 11 A.
M-; "The Wlsdom of Wlnniiig Sonls'
.venlfig. "Decldlng-On.s Own Destln..
CENTENARY M. E. CHHRCH-REV.
W W DEAR. D. I)., pastor.-PreachlnB
bv^hVi/u~lor ut 11 A. M nnd 8 P. M. Sub
jeyct Vmonilng. '^^'^.f^^To
fratl." Ono Ronu .?fe/-ltn?ev.va Vr
Seor V~2S? nlght during tho woek. Bun
^NW^STATION M. E. CHURCH
rY" JOHN HANNON. D ,?-. >>nstor.
Preaehing by the pnstor nt 11 A. M. and
8 P. M. A cordlal wolcomo to all.
PRESBYTBRIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTBRIAN CHURCH
(Graco und Madison Streots).-Servlces
hv Uio ROV ROBERT P. KERR, D. D,
pastor" at 31 A M. nnd 8 P. M. All nro
WCH?unRCII OP THE COVENANT-RBV.
J CABVIN STEWART, D. D pastor.
nivfnn servlces to-morrow at 11 A. M.
ni d 8 P M Suneay school at 9:30 A. M.
Dovotton-1 servlco Wednesday at 8 P. M.
Ah W^^aTREET PRESBYTBRIAN
cS&CH-R-J JBRE W1THERSPOON.
n n n nrstor.?Resldence No. llu -H.
Fi-ank'(lnPStreeti 'Phono (Bell). No. 109 .
ServiCO ev-ry Biinday at 11 o'clock A. M.
nnd .; o-clo.k r. M. Bunday school ser
v"co nt 9:30 A. M? nnd Wednesday nlght
Bervlco at S o'clock.
EPISCOPAD
THE IIONUM-NTAL CHURCH
(Broud Btreeti below Twelftlp-Rov. W.
E EVANS, D. D? Rcctor.-Holy commim
ton 8 A. M.i mornlng servlco 11 A, M.,
?fT^?K-URCHkbl. THE HODY-COM
FGRTEH (Grovo Avenue, corner Rolnnd
Stroet)?Rov. JOHN II. JJIL, ... il
Rector.-Servlces Sunday rnor?ing .at ll
mii/1 tif.ornoon at 4.30. fcjuiu.ny h*_vuu*
? 9-W A. M. Denten wock-<hiy servlces
Monllav 8 P. M., Tuesday 5 P. M. (un on
?ervh-e_)' Wednesday 7*> A M. nnd 8
tm W^lioi' corrd.un'. Cl^..omai
senls free.
CHRISTIAN.
MARSHAI^STREET C II RI.8 1 I AN
M Sunduy school a ? < U
^V?&^$t^? tp." m;
1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
i.inaT CHURCH OF CTIRIST. SCN
wvtiIt -Servlce Sundny morning 11:15.
imb_ect.A.,,Roallty.,J Wodnesdny ovonlng
meethiK 8:80. No. 1201 Grovo Avonuo. AU
are Invlted.
UNITARIAN CHURCH. ??
PREACHING EVERY SUNDAY IN
Smithdoal's Collego bulldlng at 11 A. M.
NEW JERUSALEM.
AT NEW JBRUSAl.EM CHAPEIj (1320
W Broad Street) Rov. J. B. SP1ERS wlll
nr. ac l. Subject ut 11 A. M? "Al Thlngs
lc. All M-n'.'; 4 P. M., "Paul und Elnodea
borg." AU wolcomo.
Do You Know
thnt the llfe of a Shlrt or Collar
tiepends upon the way It is handlodi
the way It Is washed nnd Ironed?
You wlll Insure the llfe of your
Linen by setidlng lt ta us.
THE LEXINGTON LAUNDRY,
No. 311 North Twenty-flfth StreoJ.
?Phone 2164.
*?^aWa\\&a__T
il. I ' l l I" ' "II Wf-'"