The Gazette

THE TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR. NO. 32. The GAMUT of FASHIONS 30 FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR How will we look when we have seriously adopted the "leg o' mutton" sleeve? This is a question we women folks are forced to ask ourselves, for we are surely, and not at all slowly, swaying in that direction, and many of the sleeves of the day-after-to-morrow, if not of to-morrow itself, will be fashioned on the lines of those worn long ago. And speaking of things of yesterday, I am reminded that we are threatened with a revival of the crinoline, but that "wolf" does not frighten me, very greatly! We shall probably wear specially arranged petticats in order that our skirts may hang softly and "fare" in the desired manner but this does not mean a revival of the crinoline; rather, I think, does it mean a revival of that most admirable style of walking costume which was in vogue when Letty Lind first took the London theater-going people by storm: The round skirt, which clears the ground without being at all short, and the skilfully pleated petticats which hold the skirt in correct position and which give an eminently fascinating impression of foamy laces and masses of White Cloth Coat and Skirt. It is trimmed with black and white braid and the vest is made of black and white striped silk. fragile muslins with each movement of the wearer. It is impossible to picture a more satisfactory and becoming style of afternoon walking-dress, for spring and summer wear, than this. I have before me as I write a little water-color portrait of a girl in a garden party dress of the 1882 period. The skirt round and very full at the hem, but over the hips tight-fitting; the material Indian muslin in a delicate shade of coral pink and a series of gathered flounces reaching from the hem to about 12 inches below the waist-line. A number of beautifully made petticoats—fashioned in the style of those worn by "skirt dancers"—held the skirt in correct position, and the cross-over bodice displayed a dainty little chemisette of lace in front. There was a shaped waistband, composed of coral pink and very pale blue satin ribbons, the long ends falling loose at the left side, and altogether the whole dress was charming In Unita There Is Strength. and attractive. I have described it because it represents, fairly correctly, the style of afternoon frock we shall find ourselves wearing this coming summer. All the leading points of the 1882 dress will be the fashionable points of the season—Including the generously flounced petticoats and the round skirt, which suggests, in a subtle way, the presence of a small crinoline! I have been interviewing a number of the new millinery models, and have been struck by the amount of watered and flowered ribbons used on their decoration; in many cases the low crowns are circled by loops of ribbon, each loop of exactly the same size as its fellow, and the whole effect very precise and prim! The ultra-long ostrich feather, for carriage and afternoon wear, is assuming gigantic proportions; it is immensely long, immensely thick, immensely supple, and—immensely costly. One or two of the new models for morning wear reminded me of the quaint old "Dolly Vardon" fashions—the flat brim in front and the upward tilt at the back. One dear little hat of this order was of fine gray felt, the gathered crown composed of flowered taffetas which showed pale blue designs on a pale gray ground, and a length of darker blue satin ribbon crossing the crown and brim and tying behind under a coil of hair. The panel is going to play a very important role in the world of evening dresses this coming season. It will be seen, covered with elaborate embroideries, on the fronts of satin velvet gowns and it will also be seen on the seams of gored skirts—hiding them after the manner of the panels on one of the splendid evening dresses worn by Rejane in "La Savelli." A distinct novelty is a white cloth gown trimmed with pearl-gray suede and embroidered with pearl-gray silks. In our large illustration the tailor-made costume is of blue serge edged with black satin ribbon. The vest is of gray cloth embroidered in blue. The second figure displays a new motor coat made out of dust-covered cloth. The double-breasted vest forms part of the coat. But now to turn to the somber side of life, let us talk briefly of mourning clothes which are ever among the necessities of life, but which should be approached warily. It is a great mistake to buy a number of black clothes in a hurry and, at the moment when grief is uppermost and costume seems a minor matter, conspicuously tiresome. The ready-made black skirt and the ready-made accordion-pleated or tucked black shirt worn with a white lawn collar and a black leather belt should be recognized at once as fulfilling the immediate need. Very new and smart black clothes look out of place at a funeral and it is far better to wear an old black coat than a new one, while an old black hat draped with black lace or black chiffon may do good service for the somber ceremony. The matron who has to go into mourning has to think of indoor clothes, and it is quite possible at many establishments to buy a ready-made teagown costing but a few dollars and worthy of wear. Cashmere for the thrifty, and crepe de Chine for the prodigal should be chosen, and the front and sleeves should be of black chiffon run in large tucks. In all cases it must be realized that the little turn-down collar emphasizes the fact of mourning, while it will make a far more becoming effect than a dress which is entirely black. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1907. 4 Surrounded by 14 acres of valuable land on a prominent height of Anacostia, in the District of Columbia, the Douglass Historical association, to whom the widow of Frederick Douglass bequeathed it, is raising $5,400 to pay off its indebtedness, as they intend to improve it and convert it into a permanent memorial to Douglass and his race. One Gun Missing—The Billion Dollar Congress Adjourns—Gridiron Dinner Echo. Special to The Gazette Special to The Gazette. Washington, D. C. A $1,000,000,000 session of congress has closed. On Monday farewells were spoken and the Fifty-ninth congress joined its predecessor in session. The session was remarkable for three things—the Brownsville debate, the injection of the Japanese question into the proceedings, and the passage of appropriation bills, the total of which will exceed anything heretofore known in the history of the nation. Brownsville particularly held the attention of the American public from the very outset. The debate following the introduction of the Foraker resolutions began on the first day of the session, Dec. 3, and continued in the senate almost constantly until the date of its conclusion. The senator rise to numerous sensational incidents, chief among them being the hot debate between President Roosevelt and Senator Foraker at a Grizzlion club banquet in this city which the senator won so decisively. The public was interested not only because of the inherent importance of the question, but because by many students of political events it was heralded as the first gun in the fight for control of the next Brownsville republican convention. The Senate committee by the senate committee on military affairs on Feb. 4. With the submission of the majority and minority re Surrounded by 14 acres of valuall the Douglass Historical association, to pay off its indebtedness, as they intend his race. ports of the committee at the next session of congress, the storm will undoubtedly break again and the legal and constitutional right of the president to discharge the soldiers as he did, threshed to a "frazile." Senator Spooner's retirement from the upper branch of the congress leaves Senator Foraker without a peer as the "constitutional" leader of that August body. William H. Miller, a corporal of Company C, principal witness before the senate committee on military affairs, exhibited last week a pass, which gave him permission to be absent from the post at Brownsville from noon, August 13, the day of the shootin, until 5 a. m., August 14, and said he went across the river to Matamoros, returning in the evening. Then he went to visit a cousin who lived in Brownsville. At about 11 o'clock he went to a saloon kept by a Mexican. He played "monte" for a half hour or more. The firing then began in the town, and the Mexican closed his doors and windows. Some of the men rushed out and others remained in the place. Miller said he stayed in the saloon until the firing was over. Then he exhibited his pass to the proprietor, and asked him to remember the he was there during all the time the firing was going on. The Mexican said the firing was good and so tesify if necessary. Miller said that he left the saloon after the firing ceased and hurried to the garrison, where he found his company forming, and he immediately fell into line. At the afternoon session Senator Foraker completed the examination of Miller. Senator Overman cross-examined the witness. He brought out the fact that a number of other soldiers, out on pass, went to Matamoros on the 13th, at the same time that Miller did. The witness did not know whether the other soldiers returned to Brownsville before or after he did. David Powell, former corporal of Company D. who had the keys to the gun rack of his company, told of opening the racks after the call to arms. He asserted that he had counted the guns when he took charge and that they had not been disturbed between GAZETTE. that time and the time, when he opened the racks. He also said that when D company turned out at the call every gun was taken from the racks. On cross-examination, it was shown that there were five of D. company's men on pass and their guns were supposed to be in the rack. He thought the men might have returned to the company when the call was sounded and taken their places in the ranks. He was not sure of this, however, and later admitted that he knew one man had not returned. The absence of this man's gun, he thought, might be explained by the fact that the musician of the guard, whose gun was kept in the storehouse, might have taken the extra rifle. He was certain that no gun had been taken from the racks until after he unlocked them, after the call to arms. An Appreciation of Senator Foraker. ```markdown ``` In this interesting political crisis it is refreshing to find one republican—a solitary, commanding figure—out in the open, standing for something and unafraid; a statesman of convictions; of courage to express them, even if they do happen to run counter to the views of the powers that be. The Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio, is that republican. He is the bravest man in public life today—outside the White House. Right or wrong, a to Brownsville on the railroad, he is challenging the company. He challenged it a year ago. We have no doubt he challenges the admiration of the president himself. A manly man respects a manly force. There is scant malice, we regret to say, in the present day trend of republican politics. Call him a reactionary, if you like, but in the United States senate, when it comes to courage. Foraker looms up "the noblest Roman of them all."-Washington (D. C.) Daily Herald. HOME OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS. of valuable land on a prominent height of Anaconda, to whom the widow of Frederick Douglass, intend to improve it and convert it into a next unilateral presi-ress he hemator upperSenator the august before the august of the discharge, without honor as a punishment, as upon three former discharges he had received records of "character excellent." He said he had not had a abe-aville of the and manning, who did the shooting they would be barred from re-enlistment. Wattlington insisted he had told all he knew of the shooting and had done his best to discover the guilty parties. Wade H. Wattlington, former corporal of Company B, said that on the night of the "shooting up" of the town he slept in the barracks on the side toward the town. He testified that he heard the firing in the town and gave the opinion that mixed arms were used. After testifying concerning other incidents of that night, the witness said, in answer to questions by Senator Foraker, that he regarded his discharge, without honor as a punishment, as upon three former discharges he had received records of "character excellent." He said he had not had a abe-aville of the and manning, who did the shooting they would be barred from re-enlistment. Wattlington insisted he had told all he knew of the shooting and had done his best to discover the guilty parties. After the examination of two or three patients, an expressive adjournment wag, taken, until 7. Buried "Jim Crow" Provision. and he briefing pass from to curring on a member Miller for the garage company all in mission. William Carmen he of intent to same fitness another be called of the open-arms, and the that between Guthrie, Okla.—The "Jim Crow" provision for the constitution was resurrected in the constitutional convention on the 27th ult., but only for a brief period, and by a vote of 46 to 31 it was then buried more deeply than ever. The railroad committee report out a provision holding the convention had power to insert such a provision, but doubting the advisability because of President Roosevelt. It is generally considered, however, that the constitutional convention must reconsider the section prohibiting intermarriage between Afro-Americans and Indians, recently adopted, or vote it down on final passage. Through the report of the committee and speeches made on the floor of the convention the opponents of the "Jim Crow" feature have taken the position that the constitution will be turned down by the president if a distinction is made between the races. It was upon this to Delegate C. N. Haskell laid greatest emphasis, and through which he was enabled to cause the democratic party to break its antielection pledges on this subject. After Thirty-two Years in "Uncle Sam's" Service, to Resign Muskogee, I. T.—After serving his country nearly 32 years as a United States deputy marshal, Bas Reeves, a Negro who has killed 14 men while under official orders, and has served on civilization's outposts when he was beset by constant perils, will retre. Reeves has served under seven different United States marshals, democrats and republicans, and has been through some terrific fights with out ever getting a scratch himself. With the expiration of the present federal regime upon the advent of statehood, he will, as he says, go to farming for a living, laying down for the plow the sixhoister and the repeating rifle which in his hand, have been potent factors in ridding two territories from the reign of the outlaw, the horsehief and the bootlegger. Reeves is an Arkansan. He is six feet tall, 68 years old, but looks to be only 40. He was never known to show the slightest excitement under any circumstances. To him the one supreme evidence of authority is a "writ." Place a warrant for arrest in his hands and no circumstances can harm him to escape from its commands. The writer describes his rest his own son, charged with wife his own son, charged with wife and place him behind the bars. This was probably the crucial moment in the whole life of the old deputy, but he saw only his duty. He walked into the of- acostia, in the District of Columbia, ass bequeathed it, is raising $5,400 to permanent memorial to Douglass and face of Marshal Bennett and was told that there was a warrant for his son for murder, and asked if he did not want some one else to serve it. "Give me the 'writ.'" was all he said. When Reeves commenced riding as a deputy marshal, Oklahoma and Indian Territory were under the jurisdiction of the famous Fort Smith court and deputies from Fort Smith rode to Fort Reno, Fort Sill and Anadarko for prisoners, a distance of 400 miles. In those days the M. K. & T. railroad running south across the territory, marked the southwestern fringe of civilization. Eighty miles west of Fort Smith was known as the dead line" and when trapped marshal from Fort Smith or Park, Teed the M. K. & T. track he took his life in his hands and he knew it. On nearly every trail would be found posted by the outlaws a small card warning certain deputies that, if they ever crossed the dead line, they would be the cards. Reeves has a post for his special benefit. As in those days such a notice was no idle boast, and many an outlaw has died with his boots on an outlaw has died with his boots on these trails. In the early 80 there were two principal trails that led from Teed. Teed the Indian country and they were frequented by horse thieves, bootleggers and other laws. They were known as the Seminoles and the Pottawattamine trails. The former led by Old Sasakwa and on towards the Sacred Heart mission. The Seminoles hated the Pottawattamine and the two trails, though they practically paralleled each other were never used by the same Indians. It was along these two trails, which also led to Fort Sill, Anadarko and Fort Reno, that most of the encounters with outlaws occurred. There were three principal classes of outlaws, horse thieves and bootleggers. Aided by the Indians and mixed Negro and Indian the white outlaws, who had fled from Texas, Kansas and other states. When ever a deputy marshal left Fort Smith to capture outlaws in the Territory he took with him a wagon, a cook, and usually, a posseman, depending on what particular outlaw he was after --- SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. The government allowed 75 cents per day to feed the prisoners captured and mileage for the distance they traveled at ten cents per mile. A deputy going west was not allowed to arrest a man east of the M., K. & T. railroad, but he had to wait until the return trip. If he caught a man a mile west of the M., K. & T. railroad, however, he was entitled to pay both for feeding and mileage, both ways if he carried him 30 miles west to Fort Sill and back again to Fort Smith. A deputy was allowed 30 miles to make a trip as far west as Fort Sill and return. If he had to stop for high Every deputy was then the fees that took chances on making a living. It was a hazardous business, but the deputies made big money. Reeves says he never made a 30-day trip with our returning with less than $400 worth of fees and expense money. He went to Mud Creek and "brought in" 16 prisoners at one time and the fees amounted to $700, while the total actual expense to him was less than $100. The biggest "killing" in fees he ever made occurred when he captured 17 prisoners in the Commanche country and took them in Fort Smith. His fees for that trip amounted to $300. The trips drew $3 per day, the guard $2 and the cook $2 per month. The deputy paid his own expenses and got all the fees. The deputy rode horseback and ranged far from the supplies and his prison. Each wagon was equipped with a long heavy chain. When a prisoner was captured he was shackled with old fashioned brads. At night all of the prisoners were shackled in pairs and the shackles passed through a ring in the long chain. One end of the chain was locked around the rear axle of the wagon. In this manner one man could handle 30 prisoners if necessary. His only precaution was to prevent the prisoners from getting within reach of his collection of six notebooks during danger periods. No guard the cook was ever allowed to gamble with the prisoners for fear they would lose their six-shooters. The first desire of a prisoner after he is captured and shackled to a chain is to gamble. Reeves has had some close calls. His belt has been shot in two, his hatbirt shot away, a button on his coat knocked off, and the bridge reins in his hand cut by a bullet. Yet he has never been wounded in a fight, though the lives of 14 men have been snuffed out by his rifle and pistol. In not a shudder moment, the days did away at a man until the other fellow started the fight. Reeves says his narrowest escape came in 1884 when he was riding the Seminole whisky trail looking for two white men and two Negroes. He was ambushed by the three Bruner brothers, who knew he was looking for them. They had their riffles "on him" and made him dismount. He showed them the warrants for their arrest and asked them to tell him the day of the month so he could make a record to turn into the government. You are just ready to turn in now, marked one of the outlaws, never knew he was ever asked for a second. That was enough for Reeves, who drew his revolver, killed one of the Bruners, drilled the pistol of a second one who was about to shoot, and killed the third one while Reeves was still holding the gun of the second one, who fired three times ineffectively with the deputy gripping the barrel. Reeves finally struck him over the head with his revolver and killed him. "The bravest man I ever saw," said Reeves, "was Jim Webb, a Mexican, I killed in 1884 near Sacred Heart mission. He was a murderer. "I got in between him and his horse. "He stepped out into the open 500 yards away and commenced shooting with his Winchester. Before I could drop off my horse his first bullet cut a button off my coat and the second cut my bridle in two. I shifted my six-shooter, grabbed my Winchester, ter and fired twice. His dropped and when I picked him up I found that my two bullets had struck him within half an inch of each other. He shot four times, and every time he shot he kept running up closer to me. He was over 400 yards away from me when I killed him." Reeves has been tried for murder, but was never convicted, always proving that he was discharging his official duty. One time he was out with a posseman, so the story goes, when the latter became enraged and threw some hot grease on a favorite dog belonging to Reeves. In the quarrel that followed Reeves killed the posseman. Reeves stood trial for murder on account of it, and it cost him practically all he had ever made as a deputy marshal to keep out of jail for the offense. The old deputy says the worst criminals and the hardest to catch are the Seminole Indians and Negroes. They stick together better, fight quicker and fight to kill. A Seminole on the "scout" is always on horseback, never sleeps until after midnight and gets up with the sun. Every minute he is not asleep he is on his horse. He does not get off to eat. Riding up to a house he says, "Hombux," which he was something to eat. He is given a piece of saddle and bread, and sits in his saddle and eats it watching all the time for an expected foe. Wise Gans! "Joe Gans is poor; he is rich. Gans has gambled away all; he has saved a neat fortune. Gans is 'all in'; he is as good as ever." How conflicting the reports have been concerning the lightweight champion! It must be amusing to him to read all this, for he comes back with this statement: "I want it known that I have made over to my mother every dollar of my savings, and her bank account is now fully $20,000." Lived 116 Years! Piqua, O—Mrs. Akry Rockhold died here last week Thky, aged 116 years. Her age is authenticated by papers on her in Washington by papers on in Chesterfield Virginia, in 1791. Gen. Washington often visited her employer and she saw him. Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Literary and Other Notes of Interest. Smithfield—Mr. Cary Hargrave has recovered, but Dr. Hargrave is still quite ill—Mr. John Livingstone was in Steubenville recently. Maryville—The little 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustus Depp was buried Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, of Springfield; Maurice Depp and Gladys Greeder, of Plain City, attended the funeral—Rev. A. E. Simmons was called home to Mansfield Monday by his wife's illness—Rev. Dr. J. M. Glimere, P. E., left for Delaware Tuesday evening. McIntyre—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adkins visited their son in Fernwood last week—Mr. and Mrs. Burns West have a fine son—Miss Ethel Freeman and father were in Seio Saturday and Sunday—Billie Smith has purchased a fine horse—Ezekiel Smith and son fenced in their property last week—Rev. D. D. Lewis is ill—Henry Smith and others are carrying lumber last week—Julia Smith and Mary Cooper were here Saturday and Sunday. Norwalk—Rev. W. W. Grimes preached a very able sermon Sunday morning—J. G. Waller was in Newark last week—C. E. Noble and daughter have gone to Cleveland—Mr. and Mrs. Depp in San Francisco last week—Mrs. Peppard is not so well—S. Nickens was in Sandyuk, Miss A. Moseby, of Oberlin, visited her sister, Mrs. G. Handshaw, Mrs. Washington and Mr. J. Medley are ill—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Honkins are in Lorain last week. Mansfield.—Mrs. Julia E. Pate, of Sandusky, was here recently.—Mrs. A. E. Simmons, Misses Pointer and Hicks are able to be out again.—Rev. Simmons will move this week.—A. Thompson's horse died last week.—The S. S. is getting ready for Easter.—Rev. Fox, of Findland, will deliver the annual sermon to the K. P. on the 24th. Marion has been invited.—Mrs. Maud Alexander and Miss Hattie Duckett have returned from Palmsville. Mt. Vernon.—Mrs. J. D. Singleton visited Newark and Zanzville last week.—J. L. Booker was in Newark the 27th alt.—Court of Calanthe social at Mrs. E. Copeland's on the 8th.—Mrs. Geo. Sites went to Columbus Sunday to visit a few days.—Mrs. R. A. Turner went to Barnesville Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. S. A. Harris, was severely injured last week.—Mr. Theodore Jackson is here visiting relatives.—Miss Mattle Sites is little improved.全 enjoyed the K. P. dance in the armory Friday evening. Daily.—Mr. Joseph Wheeler is in Milwaukee.—Mr. Scott has dropy.—Mrs Wim Shaw, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mr. Chas, Washington and Mr. Hough are ill.—Cook, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Rosa Miller and Miss Mamie Banks are convalescing.—Miss Ada Elam is visiting in Richmond.—The Silver Leaf club's social Wednesday evening was a success.—The Phi Gamma met at Sadie Washington's Wednesday afternoon.—The little mission church needs the support of everybody to assist them with their new church. Mansfield.—Mrs. Julia E. Pate, of Sandusky, was here visiting recently.—Mrs. A. E. Simmons, Stella Hicks and C. M. Pointer are conscientes.—Rev. J. M. Glmere, P. E. was here immediately when A. E. Hicks was in Maysville.—Mazie Mitchell, Sada Dunmore and Pearl Banks have a nice little sewing club which meets on Saturday afternoons. It met recently at the Misses S. D. Barker and C. M. Pointer.—The L. H. G. club met recently at Mr. E. Dunmore's.—Mrs. Maud Alexander and Miss Hattie Duckett visited in Painesville. Painesville.—Mr. Gloster Jackson died in Cleveland Monday and was buried here Tuesday, Feb. 26. The editor of The Gazette's address at Union church Wednesday evening on "The Black Battalion" was one of the very best ever delivered here by any speaker, black or white, and it was applauded by the large audience. Come again, Mr. Smith.—Rev. L. C. Fisher preached Sunday morning and evening.—Mr Wm. Lilly has been ill this week. The sock social at the church Tuesday night was a success. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc. obituary notices, speeches, receptions, poetry and inquiries for relatives must be paid at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Bellefountaine—Mr. Charles Ratiff's leg was mashed by an engine at the coal chimneys. Miss Flora Starks, Mrs. John Newsome, Mrs. Fred Archer, Myrtle Kersey and Helen Wheeler are ill—Miss Jennelle Newsome is in Sidney. Her mother is ill—Rev. Dorssey was in Pickettown Sunday—Mr. Anderson, of Columbus, spent Sunday with Hazel Boyer, Cella Kersey has returned from Ware Manfield—Mrs. Wm. Morgan spent Sunday in Lima—Mrs. Fred Archer has returned from Cleveland, where she Continued on Second Page. 2 Cug Year ..... $150 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- office money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio Member Ohio Legislature. 1894 to 1895. 1896 to 1898. 1900 to 1902. Cleveland, Saturday, March 9, 1907. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. SEND ADDRESSES OF SENDERS DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. Senator Foraker is desirous that all the "discharged without honor" soldiers who want a hearing in their own defence at the senate investigation have the opportunity. As some of these men may not know of this opportunity or may not understand that the government will pay their expenses to and from Washington and while there, to testify and that they will meet friends there who will inform them thoroughly as to their duties, it will help the cause very much; therefore, every friend of the soldiers will please send their addresses to Senator J. B. Foraker, Washington, D. C. Dr. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala., will receive your contribution to the Douglass Historical Association fund. Remit promptly, please Editor Clifford, of the Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press, assures us that West Virginia is in no danger of ever having a "Jim Crow" law. We are glad to know this. Ralph W. Tyler is no more "editorial writer of the Columbus Daily Dispatch" but is a stenographer in the office of the New York Daily Mail. It seems easy these days "to play upon the credulity" of the editor of the N. Y. Age. One result of the Chicago white republicans' counting out of Municipal Judge-Elect F. L. Barnett is the united support of Mayor Dunne for re-election next month by the great mass of Chicago Afro-American republicans, and they are right, too., It was Mayor Dunne who at the request of prominent members of the race there, and after 'promising to do so, refused to preside over, attend or have anything whatever to do with the notorious Tillman "lecture" inflicted on Chicagoans in December last. Chicago Afro-Americans' stand in this matter is worthy of emulation in all similar cases and our people the country over will benefit themselves by remembering this. Sumner's civil rights law needs only a minimum penalty with a provision including the costs of the case, to put a stop to District of Columbia courts making a farce of all cases under the law, won by Afro-American litigants. The usual verdict there of "one cent damages," the costs of the case being saddled upon the victorious plaintiff (Afro-American), will at once disappear and something like justice to winners of civil rights cases obtained. Prof. J. W. Cromwell and other prominent Washington, D. C., Afro-Americans will now proceed to make another elaborate excuse for failure to urge upon the congress such an amendment to the Sumner civil rights law as is needed. "Twas ever thus with our people at the Nation's capital. The Gazette regrets greatly to note the miserable treatment accorded Mr. Edward Daw's application for membership in the local Y. M. C. A., noted at length in one of the daily papers last week. It is, however, no surprise to the readers of this paper, because a year or two ago The Gazette exposed the disgraceful color-line stand of that organization. Trustee Palmer, of the local Y. M. C. A., one of our leading business men, told the editor of The Gazette in the presence of Rev. Dr. Chas. Bundy, just previous to our expose, that he and other trustees of the alleged Christian institution based their disgraceful action against our people on a statement of Booker T. Washington to the effect that Afro-Americans ought not to push their way into public places where they are not wanted. If we followed this advice, we would stay off the street cars and out of restaurants, theaters and every other public place controlled by members, other classes than our own, that were not being conducted for our special benefit. It is now up to the Afro-Americans of this community to beat down the color-line of the local Y. M. C. A., an alleged Christian institution supported by charitably disposed and philanthropic persons of this community, the great majority of whom will not endorse or support so disgraceful a stand as Trustee Palmer and his colleagues inaugurated and maintain. This is the manly thing to do. The fact that there are Afro-Americans in the institution, and that one has been admitted since our expose of a year or two ago, ought to encourage an aggressive effort along the line indicated which can but be successful, and at an early date, too. BEREA SCHOOL MUDDLE. It seems that Kentucky Afro-Americans have permitted themselves to be temporarily robbed of their rights in the Berea, Ky., school by smooth-tongued President Wm. Frost. Where are Doctor E. E. Underwood, of Frankfort, Attorney Albert S. White, of Louisville, our old friend Gaines, of Covington, and the multitude of aggressive, intelligent and loyal Afro-Americans of the "Blue Grass" state, that they have permitted the thing to go as far as it has without even a protest? The legislature of Kentucky has passed a law prohibiting the racial mixing of pupils, with the result that President Frost has made it a school for whites, notwithstanding the fact that the school was founded with the fundamental idea of educating Afro-Americans. A conservative estimate makes the latter the owners of at least half of the Berea school plant, (grounds, buildings, etc.) If one of the classes is to be barred from the school, it should be the whites, because they need such facilities far less than do our people of that state, and indeed the entire country. Therefore it is "high time" leading Afro-Americans of that state were up and doing. Indeed, it has been "high time" for many months. A great wrong is being done our people of Kentucky in the matter of the Berea school. That Chattanooga Lynching Case. Chattanooga, Tenn.—Sheriff Shipp and the mob moblers who are said to have lynched Ed Johnson, were placed on trial here recently, in spite of the effort to have the case tried in Washington. It is said that witnesses would be embarrassed if the case was tried here. Names of members of the mob were made known when J. M. Stonecipher, a government witness, named four, and told of alleged conversations he had with them both before and after the attack. The cans were witnesses recently, "among them being a former cook in Sheriff Shipp's family. She told dinner table conversation that indicated knowledge on the part of the sheriff that Johnson would likely be lynched. Tuskegee and Audubon Beneficiaries New York City.—The National Association of Audubon Society and Tuskegee, Ala., institute have each just come into possession of $232,770.80 from the residuary estate of Albert Willcox, who died last August at Seabright. The income from the residuary estate was to go to David Willcox, president of the Delaware & Hudson Co. during his lifetime, and at his death to be divided between the Audubon society and Tuskegee institute, which will be for the memory of his brother, Mr. Willcox, steps to arrange that the institutions named should have the immediate benefit of his bequests. Some of "Our Best Friends." Lonoke, Ark—After a two days' trial a jury in the Lonoko county circuit court returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter against P. T. Honeycutt, Robert Moss and W. H. Hester, and their punishment at one day, or 12 hours, in the penitentiary. They were charged with killing a child at Walker Lewis' house last year. Honeycutt's boy got into a row with an Afro-American lad three miles east of Austin and was whipped. The defendants went to Lewis' residence, shot into the house and killed the child. The criminals are all "prominent" white brutes and live at Austin. Given a Good Beating Newport, R. I.—A petty officer of the training station got on a car Feb 18, on which there was an Afro-American. The officer was a southerner and he told the conductor he would not ride with a "n—" The conductor told him that they had no such foolishness up here. Then the officer went to the man and told him to get off. And the officer and of course the officer struck back. Then the Afro-American knocked him down, and beat him all over the car floor. The conductor was very busy looking the other way. Damaging Soldier Testimony. San Antonio, Tex.—In the Penrose court-martial, Lieut. George W. Lawrason testified last week under cross-examination that when he inspected the guns on the morning after the "shooting up" of Browasville, he found seven men with guns that had evidently been in use. "At an order from Maj. Penrose, who just then came up," said Lieut. Lawrason, "I went off with seven men, and seven men and guns to Penrose and a Lyon for further inspection." \ heen court adjourned Lieut. Lawrason was still on the stand. Fight for Your Rights! New Orleans, La—Harry Smith, an Afro-American mail carrier, who was ordered by the conductor of a Henry Clay street car here to take a seat in the "Jim Crow" section, refused to do so, on the ground that he was in an U.S. uniform and that it protected him in his rights. After several ineffectual attempts to induce Smith to move, the conductor abandoned the attempt and Smith rode to his destination. Several white passengers in the meantime were compelled to stand. Good for Smith! More Truth We must not forget that it was the white fathers and grandfathers of the present race of blacks who made it their business to debauch black women. Is there not something in heredity? Was there ever before such an outrage on common decency and common sense as the present crusade against the blacks in the face of the white? Is there a reason THE SOUTH HAVE MADE OF THE NEGROES JUST WHAT THEY ARE—"To-Morrow" Magazine. Public Debt Compared. The island of Jamaica, West Indies, with an area of only 4,400 square miles and a population of 800,000 people, carries a public debt of nearly $15,000,000, while Liberia, Africa, with an area of 49,000 square miles and a population of nearly 2,000,000, carries a public debt of nearly 600,000. By this it would not seem that Liberia was in such an awful bad fix financially. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1907. FORGIVE AND FORGET. There's hardly a day goes by, I suppose. But some one or other treads on our toes. Says or does something we think most unkind: But this is the very best plan you will find— Just to go calmly on—not to fume or to fret. And to make up our minds to forgive and forget. Why dwell upon slights that we meet day by day? Why bother our heads about what people say? So long as the tales which they tell are untrue. The wiser plan far, both for me and for you. Is to go straight ahead—not to grumble or fret. But make up our minds to forgive and forget. Are we always careful in passing along? Do we never jostle in life's busy throng? No hasty word speak? No friend ever slight? Do always the thing that is honest and right? Ah not. We surely have sad need to fret. Should those we love never forgive and forget. OHIO NEWS. (Continued From First Page.) purchased millinery goods for her parlor opening at 508 E. Chillicothe street —Grace church concert March 15, Men's day —Mrs. Ellen Burgy concert the Excelsior club at dinner. *St. Clairsville* —Rev. Montgomery spent Sunday in Urbichville. —The Literary society was entertained Thursday by Neounie Goins. A program and refreshments —Miss Lucile Jackson, Lina Cochran and the church raised a good donation for the pastor. —Eva Swanagan visited her aunt in Bridgeport last week. —Lida Castleman is better. —Edward Gantt spent Saturday in Wheeling —Little Leola Davis died Monday and was buried Wednesday. Rev. Montgomery officiated. —Tony Goins visited his parents Sunday. —David Hawkins, of Maynard, was here Wednesday. —G. Robinson, spent Sunday with Miss Janie Castleton little Leora. —Isil is ill —Clarence Swanagan and Clifford Hall were here Thursday evening. Weilisville—Mrs. Garland Johnson has the grip.—Mrs. Henry Thurman and daughter have returned to Cleveland, after visiting relatives. The Y. M. C. A.'s mock trial was held Thursday evening. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mary Williams last Friday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were married on the 12th anniversary last Thursday evening. They were re-married by Rev. Dr. White, and were attended by Miss Ella Payne and Mr. James Joyce, Luncheon was served. Trustee rally was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday under the auspices of the Silver Leaf club. A good program—G. W. Payne was in Pittsburgh this week. The Holland convalescent—The S. L. C. met at Mr. and Mrs. John Mason's Thursday evening. Steubenville—Mr. Winston Thomas of Wheeling, was Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke's guest Sunday—Miss Maud Peterson, of Uhrhichville, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Carter, Sunday—Quinn chapel revival meetings closed Friday night—Miss May Burke is ill, Rev. J. Ellen Biggs,昌ville, Mrs. Jill McGraw route to Newark—Mr. John Matthews, Mrs. Cassie Norman and Miss Blanche Ford are convalescing—Mrs. Anna Christian, Mrs. Goo, Simpson and Mrs. Susan Rolls are ill, Mrs. Jerry Carter and daughter, Gertrude, returned from Smithfield Tuesday—Miss Peterson visited the Misses Banks Sunday, C. W. Parks, of Winterville, attended by Judge Oodge Monday night. John Ford, Edward Washington and Jno. Livingstone, of Smithfield, were Saturday. Sandusky. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, assisted by Medames Nosh Williams, Henry Richards and Joseph Robinson, gave an enjoyable entertainment at Mr. and Mrs. Mote Thompson's Thursday evening for the benefit of Rev. W. W. Grimes. The "watermelon frolic was an enjoyable feature of the evening." Mr. J. Scott, of Elyria, was Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher's guest—Mr. and Mrs. James Davis were in Cleveland last week. Mr. Davis visited Chicago recently. Thelma Williams and Lucile Gibson are ill—Charles Lewis, of Kansas City, was here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lily Norway, of New York, and Mrs. Geo Scott, students last week. Marie Smith was buried from the Children's Home Thursday. Pneumonia—Mrs. Lewis Gibbon has returned home, convalescent. —Mr. Frank Washington, Mrs. Geo, Scott and Mrs. J. W. Johnson are convalescing. —Mr. Elijah Brown and Mrs. Kate Gibson have rheumatism. Lima.—Mr. Sheridan Jackson, of Bellefontaine, visited his sister, Mrs. G. McGee.—Rev. T. D. Hathcock returned from Glennore this week—M. Cantwell McGee, Miss Ola Martin and Mr. James Phillips are ill—Mrs. Silas Freeman improves slowly.—The W. H. and F. Missionary society met at Mrs I. Burns' last week Tuesday evening, and at Mrs F. D. Hathcock's Tuesday evening. After business light lunches were served.—The Men's Finance club was royally entertained by S. A. Manicka Wednesday evening, when he was invited to dinner served by the Misses Patterson Haze and Ethel Jones. Mesdames Hathcock and R. McGee, Mr. Thomas and Miss Brown were guests of the club.—The Wednesday afternoon Thimble club was entertained by Mrs. I. Bush.—Baptist S. children are preparing for Easter.—Mrs. Morgan and son, Dell, of Bellefontaine, visited relatives here Sunday. Lorain. The union revival services have stirred the people here as never before. Forty converts. Rev. Prince is an able speaker. He is Mr. and Mrs. Jamison's guest. His farewell service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m., when he will be accompanied by members of his church and choir. He will be entertained in en were entertained by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Waring, Mr. and Mrs. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Sev. more, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Branford—Rev. Kinchen will preach his farewell sermon Sunday and leave for conference in Paris, Ky. on Monday—the Second M. E. church's concert Saturday night will be a rare musical treat. Mr. Det and the Misses Mason, Gordon and Grayson, of Oberlin Conservatory, will be assisted by local talent—Miss Annis, of Cleveland, spoke at the Second Baptist church Sunday—The Misses Nellie Young and Burke of Cleveland, visited relatives here Sunday. Urbana—Benjamin lodge and Household of Ruth rendered a splendid program February 28. Mrs. Louise Hawkins was in charge. Super was served, and music was furnished by Brooke orchestra. An excellent address was made by Mr. John Anderson, of Pliqua. The B. Y. P. U. at Second Baptist church Sunday at Deacon Turner Hill will Hypocrite. Deacon Turner Hill will Deacon. Mr. Sunny Freeling is president. Rev. R. C. Hart, the new pastor, has taken charge and is making friends rapidly. The S. S. has a new banner. It was presented Sunday, and went to Class No. 6. The Methodist church has a splendid Sunday-school. Super-intended Dickinson is an earnest, consecrated worker. Rev. Coleman preached an excellent sermon Sunday evening. Rev. E. W. Curry has been invited to Knoxville, Tenn., to congratulate commencement campaign. Henry Jenkins of the cohesed effects and is preparing to go to "Sportsmouth." "You will find The Gazette at Dudley's barber show. Piqua.—"Mother" Rockhould's funeral services were held at Cyrene church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Madison is a daughter. There were 11 grand-children present at the services conducted by Rev. Dr. W. H. Coleman. —The funeral services of Mrs. Nellie Wilson, wife of Geo. L. Wilson, were held at Park Avenue Baptist church Sunday afternoon and were largely at Homer Collins Lowey officiating. Homer Collins and Oceans are students of the Scragan, Pa. international Correspondence school. —Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders and, of Glendale, were here Sunday. —Mr. Creighton Wilson, of Pittburg, is here visiting relatives. —Mr. John Nichols, of Carriesville, was Fred Huggard's guest last week. —Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson attended the banquet in Urbana. Mr. Anderson delivered an address. Several weddings this spring, saw Dame Rumor. —J. P. Willis, of Geo. L. Lowey, and J. Jones, Geo. Carter and Oscar Rial were in Troy last week. —The two companies of Cyrene church are working very earnestly for success at the grand rally in July. Delaware.—The electoral college at Newark elected Rev. J. F. Hamilton, of Delaware, delegate from north Ohio annual conference to general conference at Norfolk, Va., in May, 1908. Rev. Hamilton and friends visited Zanesville enroute home.—Amy Johnson is very ill again. Gerritude Alston is still ill.—Mr. Booker died Feb. 27. His daughter, Miss T. Booker, remains here a while. Mr. Bailey married Miss C. Cyrille Milne of Perkence, Ky., March 1.—Howard Hillard, of Columbus, was the guest of Miss Cordella Jackson.—Mrs. Young, of Marlon, was here.—Mrs. Gus Franklin has been ill.—Pentacostal meeting was held at the Baptist church.—Mrs. Ramsey returned to Jeffersonville.—and.—Rev. Leggatt preached his farewell sermon at Marion Sunday.—Six converts of the Second Baptist church were baptized in the Olentangy river Sunday morning. Quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Church.—Cyrille Milne of Pearl Carter, of Marion was the guest of Miss Marguerite Alfords.—Mr. Gibson is here convalesced.—Lin Toy club members attended a skating party in Columbus last Wednesday. AS TO OUR SOLDIERS. Social, Personal, Church and Obituary Notes of Local Interest. Smithfield, O.—Rev. Lewis and Mrs. Randall are ill.—Mr. Wm. Harris visited his sister in Hopedale last Saturday and Sunday.—D. Christian and son, Charles, were here Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Freeman, of M. Pleasant, were again called here by their daughter Maud's serious illness.—Mgeo Harris, W. H. Veney and Sallie Harris are convalescing.—Lula Harris has typhoid fever and J. West dropy.—Myrtle Ford visited Mary West in Dillonville Saturday and Sunday.—J. E. Bigsby returned Thursday from Newark.—D. W. Bigsby and Fred Carter have arrived.—D. W. Bigsby and Fred Carter have arrived.—Mrs. James Bell visited Mrs. E. Carter recently.— Harry Leekins, Rufus and Luther Smith, Douglass Christian, H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, of McIntyre, and others were here Sunday.—Hon. Harry C. Smith will deliver an address on "The Black Battalion" in City hall next Saturday evening. March 16. Be sure to hear him. He is with the most interest speaking to his speaker. Mr. Smith has three been a member of the Ohio legislature from the very heart of Cleveland; is father of Ohio's civil rights and antilynch laws; has edited and published The Gazette every week on time for nearly 25 years, and is a thorough race man of national reputation. Don't miss this opportunity to hear the truth of the Brownville, Tex., and subsequent investigation, as well as other facts of race held at the Governor's meeting, gathered a good sermon Sunday morning. General class followed. W. M. at 7 p. m. Rev. Randall preached at 8 p. m. The S. S. will give a festival this (saturday) evening. The sewing circle met Friday week and Friday of last week at M. E. Veney's.—The editor of The Gazette may also speak in Cadiz and Steubenville at an early date. A. Beautiful Song. All who have race pride will order at once the great march song, "You Will Miss the Colored Soldiers," with which we give a famous battle picture of them to hang in the home. Price only 25 cents. Dabney Publishing Co. (F) 420 McAllister street, Cincinnati, O. Five #1 Hire Growth Investments FIVE JIM CROW INDICTMENTS. Lexington, Ky.-Five indictments charging the Southern railroad with failure to comply with the "Jim Crow" law of Kentucky have been returned by the grand jury of Mercer county, at Harrodsburg. Wants to Hear from Old Comrades. John Ballard, of Cadiz, O., would be glad to hear from any of his comrades of the Twelfth U. S. heavy artillery, Co. D (colored), enlisted at Camp Nelson, Ky., and mustered out at Louisville, Ky. ELECTORAL COLLEGE Delegates and Something of the Meeting—Personal and Other Notes. Newark, O.—The electoral college of the North Ohio conference of the A. M. E. church convened here February 27. The following 'delegates were present: Toledo, W. E. Clemens; Cediz, I. L. Strother, Norwalk, J. H. Waller; Lockland, Andrew Glendale, oes Tandy; Cleveland, J. Washington; Troy, A. W. Jones; Dehware, J. F. Hamilton; Mt. Vernon, J. L. Booker; Kenton, O. W. Childers; Springfield, E. Edmonson; Smithfield, J. W. Bigsby; Piqua, J. P. Wilson; Urbana, Blaine Solomon; Mechanicsburg, J. W. Waugh; London, Fred Newsome, Newark, G. G. Weaver. After devotional exercises and music by Miss Ida Ransome and Mrs. R. G. Anderson, came the election of delegates to the general conference, Rev. J. F. Hamilton and W. E. Clemens. Afterighting "God With You Till We Are With You" with the Bishop and benediction by Rev. J. H. Jones, president of Wilberforce university, the convention adjourned—Miss Eugene Jones has returned from Millersburg—Mr. James Smith has returned from Washington—Mother Moset is convalescing—Mrs. Slagleton was Miss Ida Ransom's guest—Fanny and Bessie Murphy have joined church. Please pay promptly for your copy of The Gazette, because the agent has to pay the editor promptly every week. THE SILVER WREATH Club Entertainment--Officers Named-- Church Rally, Etc. Dayton, O.—The Silver Wreath club was entertained at Miss Florence Turner's and a very nice program was tended. Luncheon was served. The guests present were: Misses Mary V. Thornton, Iola Sawyers, Myrle M., Lille B. and Ethel E. Turner, Bertha M. Johnson, Elizabeth Salabat, Alice McGill, Mesdames Bertha E. Johnson and Ellen Woodson, Messrs Walter Hunt, Shirley A. Chan, A. and Leonard L. Turner, Picket Blair, Herbert Smith, Joseph Brown and Columbus McGee. The following are officers of the club: A. Turner, pres.; Picket Blair, first vice; Nettle Hill, see.; Lilly B. Turner, assistant; Iola Sawyer, treas.; Florence Turner, Alice McGill and Mrs. Ellen Woodson, social committee; Shirley A. Turner, Lizzle Saxton, program committee; Leonard L. Turner, reporter; Shirley A. Turner, Dr. H. Talbot, Doe Chas, A. Turner, Iola Sawyer, Ethel Turner and Herbert Smith, executive committee—McKinley church rally, Dr. N. H. Talbot, pastor, March 10, Special services all day. In the evening the Y. M. C. A. will conduct Epworth League services. Clubs No. 1 and 2 will have charge of the rally, Captains, Mrs. A. Boston and Shirley A. Turner. Olean, N. Y. News Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Damon, who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Snowden, have returned to Cleveland.—Mr. Stephen Curtis was buried last week in Bradford—Mesdames John Logan, Davis and Collins, of Bradford, were here Sunday.—Mrs. Win. Megad is visiting her sister in Alloughen.—Mrs. Lott Deming has returned to Musselia.—Mrs. Deming has returned to Angelaia. companied by Mr. Henry Brooks.—Mr. Charles Moore was in Custer City and Rev. Coffey in Smithport and Bradford last week.—A number attended the L'Overture club meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clemons'. Mrs. Grace Halthcock was elected secretary.—Mr. Roy Brown has returned.—Mr. Archie Clemons was here recently.—Mrs. J. J Hartfield is convalescing.—Mr. Jarson person spent Sunday in Andover.—Mrs. Winslow was called home by her father, Mr. Winslow Latham's death.—Mr. Howard Moore was in Bradford Sunday. Titusville, Pa., Tips. The W. W. society met Wednesday evening at Mrs. Effe Grosse's. Refreshments were served.—Mr. Ed Brown returned Saturday from Harrisburg, where he was called by an aunt's death.—I. C. Moore is convalescing.—The Gazette wishes an agent in Franklin and Bradford. Whom can you suggest or recommend? Write the editor at once, please. Corroborates Brownsville Testimony: San Antonio, Tex.—Capt. Macklin, officer of the day at Fort Brown the night of the raid, and who is to be court-martialled upon a charge of neglect of duty therewith, has told his story to the court. Capt. Macklin never refused to answer a question. His testimony largely corroborated that told before by other witnesses. The limited fast mail train from Chicago for New York was partially derailed while passing through Tivoli, N. Y., and ten persons were injured. Washington, D. C., experienced an unusual phenomenon on the 5th in the form of a driving snow storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning. Two men were killed and five men badly burned by an explosion of gas in the Woodward mine of the Delaware, Luckawanna & Western Co. at Kingston, Pa. The resignation of Gov. Swettenham, of Jamaica, has become an accomplished fact and he will leave that island so soon as his affairs can be arranged. That the states may pass laws prohibiting the use of the flag of the United States for advertising purposes has been decided by the supreme court of the United States. Regis Post, of Bay Port, L. L., has been selected by the president as governor of Porto Rico to succeed Beckman to the position of assistant secretary of the treasury. Mr. Post is now secretary of the insular government. A strike on the Lehigh & New England railroad has completely tied up all train service save the running of the mail train. The trainmen went out because the manager of the road failed to reinstate a brakeman he removed from each freight train. Frank Van Dusen, chief assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh, died on April 16, 2015, in Pittsburgh. Two hours later his wife expired in an adjoining room from the same disease. George Harris, negro janitor of the medical school of the University of Georgia, at Augusta, Ga., has been arrested, charged with stealing and seizing $10,000 worth of currency over 100 skeletons. The average price was $30 per skeleton. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Bears The Signature Of Charles H. Flitcher. In Use For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Wages in Germany Advanced. Wages in the machine factories of Germany advanced last year 10 to 15 per cent. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Similarly named rounds sometimes deceive. The first and most common is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red jersey, and bears the signature of E.W.GROVE. Eq. Some men are like some horses; they will stand without hitching, but they to a post and they will proceed to kick over the traces. Garfield Tea, an absolutely pure and effective laxative. Made of Herbs. Take it to purify the blood, to overcome constipation and to eradicate rheumatism and chronic diseases. Idleness and pride tax with a heavier hand than kings and parliaments. If we can get rid of the former we can easily bear the latter—Franklin. FITS, SIT. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Greatest Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 arial bottle店 Dr. H. Kline, LL, 931 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Author Fond of the Country. Arthur Stringer, the author, is an enthusiastic farmer, and has a fine fruit farm at Cedar Springs. Ont., where he spends his summers. It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet, and drugstores. Price 256. Don't accept any substitute package FREEDress Address Allen S. Omlsted, T. N. Emigration from Norway The number of persons who emigrated from Norway in the calendar year 1906 was 28,274, of whom 11,290 sailed from Christiana. In Daily Consular Reports for February 1 the numbers were erroneously placed at 31,158 and 14,174 respectively. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior business in the City of Touledo. County and State afterward, and that said firm will pay the sum of $10,000 for the business of CATARNEY that cannot be cured by the use of HALF CATARNEY CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Seen to坏床 and me subscribed in my presence, that of December A., 1938. A. W. GLASON, NOTARY PUBLIC, His Catarne Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous system. 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THE CANADIAN WEST IS THE BEST WEST The testiness of those who have been in the Canada Year by year, the grit and the hardness they have in- ventured have inured us and in- ventured us and inventured us 1400 GREETS to CARE 1600 GREETS to CARE 160 ACRE FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE The phenomenal increase in mileage mileage main lines and branches—has put almost every portion of the country within easy reach of churches, markets, deepest fairs and every modern convenience. THE NINETY MILLION BESHEL WIREAT CROP the grains, apart from the results of other crops and lands. For advice and information address the SUPER- INTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada or any authorized Government Agent. H. M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, Ohio. WHEN PUTTING AWAY STOVES 6-5-4 SELF SHINING STONE LUSTA CROSSOVER DEPT. 25 Always give them a coat of 6-5-4 to make them rust proof. It shines itself, is applied like paint, is better than any snaked for stoves, pipes or windows. 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I was unable to do my work because my limbs pained me so and my feet were swollen. I got numb and dizzy, my tongue seemed at times to be paralyzed so that I couldn't speak distinctly. My extremities, whea in this numb state, felt as if some one was sticking needles into me all over their surface. Through that I could see what is pain that I couldn't sleep. Many times I swoke with a smothering sensation. "When the physician's remedies failed to benefit me I began to look for something that would. My sister, Mrs. McDaniel, of Decatur, recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to me and I at once purchased some. I was greatly encouraged when I saw how they acted on my nervous condition and continued using them until cured. I am now able to attend to my duties and have not consulted a physician since. "I also gave them to my daughter who had always been weak and who at this time seemed to lack vitality. Her cheeks were colorless and she was thin and spiritless. She had anemia and we feared consumption, because every time she went out doors she would take cold or戴 the worm would take cold and cough. But Dr. Williams' Pink Pills brought color back to her cheeks and strength to her body." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM BATH FRESHNESS CARD HEAD HAY FEVER BREATHS BLOOD ELY'S ORIGIN HAY FEVER Gives Resist at Once It cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Gastrath and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Seneses of Taste and Smell. F Astis or by mail; Trial Size 10 ets. by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. TORIA and Children Flitchers. In Use For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Interior Decorating Improve the interior appearance of your house by applying to the woodwork—doors, wainscoting, windowframes, baseboards, etc., a good coat of Decorato Interior Enamel, the newup-to-date, sanitary interior finish, made in sixteen beautiful shades. Decorato Interior Enamels are specially made for interior work, and can be used with water and water. They wear like glazed tile and handsome lustre, prevent disease by resistance to dirt, dust and grease. give you a hard, glossy, tile-like finish and are used in place of wall paper and other absorbent wall finishes in halls, bedrooms, bathrooms and kitchens in the best dwellings, hotels and other public buildings. The sanitary feature alone can hardly be overestimated. Decoraro Interior Enamels are prepared ready for the brush, are easily applied, and cost no more than good oil paint. To every person who contemplates interior refinishing or decoration, we will send a handsome and dress, we will send a handsome and oxidized silver Buffalo-head stick-pin or hat-pin, also our Color Chart of Decoraro Interior Enamels with information of great value to you. Buffalo Oil Paint & Varnish Co Fertile Farming LANDS Cheap Easy Terms In the Best Section of the South Unexcelled for General Farming. Stock Raising, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. Cantaloupes, Strawberries, Peaches, Apples, Grapes, etc., give handsome returns. Cattle need but little winter feed. HEALTHY CLIMATE. GOOD WATER. LONG GROWING SEASON. Address G. A. PARK, Gen. Im. & Ind'l Agt. Louisville & Nashville R. R. Co. LOUISVILLE, KY. EACH ARTICLE GUARANTEED Horse and Cattle Powder Superior Foultry Food Certain Worm Powder and bears Government Serial No. 817. Send for price list and literature. DAVID E. FOUTZ CO., MRS. BALMORE, MA LOCALDEPARTMENT Notice to Subscribers. — Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) LEROY A. DOUGLASS, Local Reporter, Collector and Solicitor. Bell 'Phone, North 101 R. Cleveland, Saturday, March 9, 1907. PURCHASE "THE GAZETTE" AT Pushaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Bldg. Open Sunday. De Hoff's News Depot. No. 551 Central Ave., near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. Mrs. Harry Erwin, 580 Central Ave. C. C. Johnson, 3315 Central Ave. S. E. F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 366 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon Sts. J. S. Hall's Jewelry Store, No. 3121 E Central Ave. S. E. Mrs. J. T. Smith, 35 Blaine St. For Rent.—Furnished rooms for gentlemen, or light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Eva Hall, 2066 E. 61st place. Bell phone E. 1288 R. Mrs. James Dunjill has pneumonia. Miss Belle Harris is ill at her aunt, Mrs. Dave Walker's. Little Madeline Nooks is regaining strength rapidly. She is at Charity hospital. Leroy a Douglass visited in Akron last week and this week has suffered severely from the grip. Miss Bessie Simpson, of Salem, is here studying dressmaking and is stopping with Miss Alice Jackson. Mr. Edwin Dumjill won his first case in court recently and is consequently very happy. Housekeeper, 36 years, for wilder. No objection to children. Address 18 Park avenue S. E. Editor Ross, of the Buffalo Guide, and Walter P. Thomas, of Columbus, were in the city a few days last and this week. Miss Nettle Deal was removed to Lakeside hospital last week, suffering with a complication of diseases due to a fall. Delia V. Kelley, of Washington, D.C., entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her 22nd birthday at Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson's. C. H. Johnson, of Wilberforce, Ohio commissioner of the Afro-American exhibit of the Jamestown, Va., exposition, was in the city the first of the week. The mask social given by the Telephone club at Mrs. Mansons' Friday evening was a success. Over $7 was raised for the Old Folks' Home. Miss Anna Westly took first prize. The Thurman W. C. T. U. will meet Monday evening at Mrs. Virginia Chaffin's, S Lucia street. Take Central avenue car to East Madison, walk south one block. The editor of the Gazette spoke at Union church in Painesville Wednesday and will go to Smithfield next week to deliver an address in the A. M. E. church on Saturday evening. Miss L. H. Hopkins is serving a splendid 15 cent business lunch from 11:30 to 2 p. m. and a 25 cent regular dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. daily upstairs over the Z club, 12 Hickox street. Try them in cinemac. A delegation of young men from Messrs. Carroll Scott and John Ed. wards' classes of St. John's church, called on Will Jones at the City hospital and presented him a silver offering Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ida Shorts desires to thank the public and especially Cuyahoga lodge, Elks, and Mr. Wm. Brack for floral gifts and other friendly evidences during the illness and after the death of her husband, Capt. Thomas Shorts. J. H. Lewis, (old Ole.) 688 Central avenue, (new Ole.) 3408 Central avenue, sells coal by the sack and ton. Also hard coal and coke. All orders promptly delivered. Be sure to remember him—S. E. corner of Central avenue and Harper street. 'Phone Bell North 1246 L. Madam Tyler and Miss Ethel James, of Chicago, who are at the Lyric theatre this week in a vauduafle sketch, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Turner, of 7607 Central avenue. They have the finest act on the bill, too, Mrs. Turner has been quite ill, but is convalescent. The cross-town line on Willis avenue makes a location between Cedar and Central avenues an ideal spot for St. John's new church. Then it is and will be for 50 years to come an increasingly valuable location, and the growing centre for the Afro-American population of this city. Perry street and Sterling avenue are old, narrow, dead and worn out locations. Dr. Ellis Andrews Dale. 2217 E. 33d street, has added to his office an armamentarium a Betz, six-bottle, double valve, old gold finish nebulizer, with ear massure and face mask for the treatment. He treats all those who wear, rose and throat, as well as all bronchial affections and diseases of the pulmonary tract. This addition to Dr. Dale's office brands him as an up-to-date physician and places him in the forefront of Cleveland's progressive practitioners. The Caterers' association officers for the ensuing year are: Samuel T. Boyd, pres; L. Adams, vice pres; E. R. Bell, sec; Chas, Cooper, assist; E. Trimble, treas; house committee: Frank Thompson, chairman; J. D. Hackley, P. J. Tarrer, auditing committee; P. F. Yates, junior committee; L. Jones, entertainment committee; Chas, Martin, chairman. Clarence Brown, Dr. C. L. Reason, Dorsy Moore, Mart Johnston, Oliver Love; application committee; J. R. Simmons, chairman, Ed Daw, L. Adkins, Henry Dickerson, Dorsy Moore. Rev. Byron Gunner, who last year resigned his pastorate of a Newport, R. I. church, is now pastor of Pilgrim Congregational church, Columbia, S.C, one of the largest among our people in that section of the country. Rev Gunner is well known for his work in Westville. He came here from Louisiana years ago, where he presided over a school at Iberia until a moll burned the building and drove him from the place, warning him never to return. He has lectured in many of the leading churches of the country, about the north and is a fine man of education. The ladies of Mt. Zion Missionary society were well pleased with the number of male honorary members that attended the reception for them last week Wednesday. Program prayer by Rev. J. S. Jackson; piano solo, Mrs. Jos. Seelig; remarks, Mrs. Aria Sellers (president); solo, Mrs. Mildred Sellers; remarks, A. H. Martin, Esq., who gave the society great credit for having sent boxes and money to the southland and to foreign fields, but suggested that something be done in our immediate community, some attention given to our own household; teaching our boys and girls to do something for themselves would result in much good; piano solo, Miss Bertha Sutton; Mrs. Sydes, the year's report of the honorary member; the spent dollars and five cents dues was spent on flowers for deceased friends. The floral collection $9.21; the missionary society, $49.50; total for the year $72.76. A dainty lunch was served and thoroughly enjoyed. The ladies are planning a Japanese tea in April, Mina G. Harris, Cor. Sec. DETROP CLUB BALL The Foreign Guests Present—Clevel land Well Represented—Personal Akron, O.—The tenth annual ball given by the De Trop club last week Wednesday evening at Twentieth Century hall was a most enjoyable affair; The hall was decorated with palms and flowers and Stickle's orchestra furnished excellent music. Among the out of town guests were: Mr. Harold Woodward, West Saginaw, Mich.; Mr. Geo, Holmes, Holmes, N. Y.; L. E. Ravenna, Ravenna, Mr. Thomas Dillard, Shaun Ravenna, Mr. Thomas Dillard, Julia Roach Violet, Mrs. James Doas and Mr. Joseph W. Castle, Pa.; Misses May Lacey, Enun Howard and Mr. Rennie Howard of Salen; Mr. and Mrs. James Goins, Misses Gertrude Goins and Cora Emery, of Massillon; Misses Blanche and Ruby Johnson, Blanche Wilson, Cora Robinson, Messrs. Henry Robinson, Garrett Morgan, Leonard Hughes, Leroy A. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawson of Cleveland. Carriages were called at 1 o'clock. Miss Blanche Wilson was the guest of Miss Mudge Linder; Misses Blanche and Ruby Johnson; guests of their aunt, Mrs. Tillman; guests of their aunt, Mrs. Marshall; Misses Blanche and Leroy A. Douglass introduced several pretty dances at the ball.—The Gazette desires an active correspondent in New Castle, Salem, Massillon and Akron. MAKE MONEYI The old reliable Gazette destres an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighoring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially destrous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Springfield, Zanesville, East Liverpool, London, Ravenna, Akron, Sidney, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Lancaster, Kenton, Hamilton, Toledo, O.; Pittsburg, Allegheny, Swickley, Sharon, Pa.; Wheeling, Wellsburg and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Oil City, Pa., Personals Jesse C. O'Day and Henry Bellamy, of Franklin, were here last Tuesday evening.—Mr. Frank Thompson's hand was badly hurt last week at Livery Shops.—Mrs. John Joplin, of Algeheny, and children, are visiting her father, M. Jerry Williams, who is ill. Master Jerry Joplin has gone home.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bolden on the 2d. Helen R. Franklin, Valera and Bertha Johnson, Grace Jackson and Temp Gray, jr. were in Franklin last Thursday evening.—Mr. Noble Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Simons and John Green are convalescent.—Nellie Rankin returned to Emilton Sunday.—Ella Paul, Irene Rhinehart and Armeta Lawson, of Franklin, visited The Truth! Partially owing to a primitive and uncultivated ancestry and partially to the deplorable opportunity for education furnished by his former masters, the Negro has not been enabled to reach nearly as high nor as low an intellectual and moral standard as the white, it being well known that while the Caucasian race has produced the intellectual and physical lights of the world, it has also descended to deputies of meanness and nastiness completely unaware of her power of the world. Why should we not realize our actual status and not permit egotism to erect an artificial one?—"To-Morrow." Magazine. She Attacks "Jim Crow" Cars Washington, D. C. — A complaint was filed with the inter-state commerce commission last week Friday by Mrs. Georgia Edwards, of Chattanooga, Tenn., against the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway. She objects to associating with drunken, cursing persons in "Jim Crow" cars after paying a first class fare. Judge Richard A. Ballinger, of Washington, has succeeded William A. Richards, of Wyoming, as commissioner of the general land office. THE MEMBERS OF ST. ANDREW'S MISSION WILL GIVE A Grand Musicale, Bazaar & Supper From April 1 to April 5 Supper Beginning at 6 p. m. FRIDAY NIGHT, MEN'S NIGHT. There will be special attractions each night. All of the branch organizations will have a night and will give an attraction, ending on Friday night with the men in a grand finale. Admission free. MRS. L. H. CHESNUTT, Chairman of Arrangements. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1907. "OZONIZED OX MARROW" SO Only 25 Cents. PUBLISHING CO. Lister St., Cincinnati, O. Student Order of Hen, U. S. A. Rev. W. D. Woods, Chem, Roanoke, Va. Organizer, C. M. Smith, Grand, Sachem, Mount Emerson, O., Keeper of Sachem. Junior Sagamore. Jan. Great Prophet. Chief of Records. Ver. Medical Records. Jpson. Senior Sagamore. Everyb Reads The Old, Relie GAZET O. L. LACY WITH SIGLER BROS. MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS. will be pleased to have his when Watches, Diamonds, ware, Table Cutl Opera Glasse Testing and fitting difficult eyes a special price by skilled workmen. Old Jewelry arranged. All kinds of prize-less Eng- lage. Orders by mail promptly snort will make prices on all goods No. 29 Euclid Ave.. THE Cleveland Brew Ernest Mueller, President. John E. Stang, Second Vice-P. Carl F. Schroer 1100-1118 Ameri CLEVEL TELEPHON THE GEHRING BREWING CO. THE CLEVELAND BREW THE PHOENIX BREW THE COLUMBIA THE BASE THE ST. THE are pleased to have his friends and customers call when in need of Sis, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, E, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, O, Opera Glasses and Spectacles fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neatly workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. I k rents by mail promptly attended to prices on all goods as low as the lowest. Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND THE Cleveland & Sandus Brewing Co. Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Bachr, Sec a Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. 0-1118 American Trust Build CLEVELAND, O. TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. HRING BREWING CO., CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING THE SCHLATHER BREWING everyboo will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a speciality. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short poste. Shift workers. All jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guaranteed. All blinds of first-class elegance promptly executed. I kindly solicit your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leight, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Asc. Sec. & Treas. THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAYHAM BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. Should Subscribe for the Old, Reliable Gazett old, Reliable azett Old, Reliable POOL and BILL ARDS CIGARS & TOBACCO ....SOFT DRINKS.... 3014 CENTRAL AVE. S.E. Near Sterling Ave. (30TH ST.) BOYD & DEAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Office Phones: Carriages Bell, North 301 L. for All Cuy., Cent. 3412 R. Purposes 2604 Central Av. S.E. Cleveland REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Bell, North 654. Cuy., Cent. 3542-W. I WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FINEST AND ONLY GRILLE ROOM In the United States Now Open at 2329 East Ninth St. DAY AND NIGHT. The Music plays to increase your appetite from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. W. M. BASS, Prop. Everybody Reads The Old, Reliable GAZETTE LACY, R BROS. CO., bands and customers call on him need of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- , Umbrellas, Canes, and Spectacles. Watches and Jewelry readily repaired on short to look equal to new. All goods and work promptly executed. I kindly solicit your low as the lowest. CLEVELAND. O. & Sandusky g Co. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Asst. Sec. & Treas. Can Trust Building, AND, O. MAIN 1269. G CO., BREWING CO., BREWING CO., BREWING CO., BREWING CO., BREWER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. tbody eliable ette. EARTHQUAKES THE COMPLETE STORY OF THE SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE VESUVIUS MARTINIQUE AND OTHER GREAT UPHEAVALS. Illustrated A COPY OF THIS BOOK AND ONE YEAR'S Subscription TO THE GAZETTE ONLY Two Dollars $2 NEARLY 400 EXTRA LARGE PAGES, BY MARSHALL EVERETT. STARTLING PICTURES. SIZE WHEN OPEN, 10 x 14 INCHES. BOUND IN EXTRA RED SILK CLOTH. JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell—North 1053 X £29 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, O. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the MEAT BILLS STORE BILLS CHEESE BILLS OCTOP BILLS Rent Bill, Grocery Bill, Coal Bill, Doctor Bill —IF YOU ARE DISABLED BY SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT—are paid by the General Insurance Co., If you are a member. Don't touch your bank account, as you have accumulated it by sacrifices. CALL C. F. GARLAND, DOAN 1749 X; RESIDENCE NO. 8914 BLAINE AVE., SPECIAL AGENT. HE WILL CALL AND TAKE YOUR APPLICATION. DON'T DELAY. Sickness and accidental hazards are surrounding you daily. 'Phone Doan 742 J NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING A Delightfully Perfumed Hair Pomade O PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR COLORED PEOPLE By supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair, NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING tones up, invigorates and nourishes the scalp, stops the hair from falling out, increases its growth, and prevents the hair from splitting and breaking off at the ends, and gives the hair new life and vigor. HAIR DRESSING removes Dandruff, cures Tetter, Itching and Scalling of the Scalp, etc. There is nothing experimental about Nelson's Hair Dressing; it has been thoroughly tested and is endorsed by thousands of satisfied users. Try a box and be convinced that it does all and more than what we claim for it. WHAT THOSE WHO KNOW HAVE TO SAY: NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is put up in 4-ounce square tin boxes and sold at all drug stores for 25c. a box. If you cannot get it at your drug store, send us 30c. in stamps and we will mail you a box. We want good agents (male or female). Write for prices, terms, etc. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO. Richmond, Virginia. The new non-failing, inimitable, and most meritorious medium for promoting healthy hair growth. Test it, and you will, after only a few applications, be fully convinced of its superiority over all other hair tones. This is a fair, open and honest offer. If you want a beautiful and luxurious head of long, soft, flowing hair, send your name and address at once to THE REGAL REMEDY CO., N. 9 N. 13th St., Richmond, Va. A Delightfully Perfumed Hair Pomade PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR COLORED PEOPLE. This old, reliable preparation has been in constant use for over ten years, and is considerable thousands of homes. It is guaranteed free from NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes his hair soft, pliant and glossy, enables you up in any style consistent with its length. It. By supplying the needed oils directly to the HAIR DRESSING tones up, invigorates and hair from falling out, increases its growth splitting and breaking off at the ends, and gives NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING removes I and Scaling of the Scalp, etc. There is nothing experimental about Nelson thoroughly tested and is endorsed by thousands be convinced that it does all and more than what WHAT THOSE WHO KNOW Miss Isabelle Bird, Battle Creek, Michigan, writes: "I recommend it wherever I go. It has done wonders for me." Miss Willie L. Griffey, McMinville, Tenn., writes: "I recommend your Nelson's Hair Dressing for nearly four years. It is the most beautiful beautifier on the market for colored people. There are others, but none like NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is put up in at all drug cannot get it at your drug store, send us 30c. in We want good agents (male or female). Address NELSON MANUFACTURING PROF HARE'S PRESQUAN HAIR GROWER (SALVE FORM) FOR SHORT, HARSH, TROUBLEMOME, UNRULY HAIR REGAL REMEDY CO. RICHMOND, VA. The new non-failing, inimitable, and moting healthy hair growth. Test it, and you tions, be fully convinced of its superiority over fair, open and honest offer. If you want a beau soft, flowing hair, send your name and address THE REGAL REMEDY CO., No. 9 N. 3 Mrs. C. Covenia, Fernandina, Florida, writes: "I have been so eager for your Nelson's Hair Dressing for nearly four months. It is the best selling article ever sold." Cora Restow, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "It is the only Hair Dressing that the colored people ought to use. It is the only one that does my hair any good." It up in 4-ounce square tin boxes and sold i drug stores for 25c. a box. If you 00c. in stamps and we will mail you a box. male). Write for prices, terms, etc. BRING CO., Richmond, Virginia. Have You Heard of Prof. HARE'S Crescolian Hair Grower FREE We will send it FREE To any one who will write to us — a postal will do — we will send a full size box of 4 a ee me ‘SOME WIVES ARE DIFFERENT, Quiet Cynicism, or Good Honest Row —Which Is the Better? “Most men,” said the man of expert- ence, “think it must be awfully nice to have a wife who takes things as coolly as Dave Potter's wife takes them; but others, more discriminat- ing, prefer a good honest row to her style of quiet cynicism. The way she Dohaved the other day when she found a letter in Dave's pocket trom ® girl is an example of her method. “I don't see, wrote this girl, ‘how on earth I can ever live without you.’ “Dave's wife read that gush, and 8 Jot more just like it, without ever turn- fog 2 hair. “‘Well,’ she safd, quietly, ‘that girl fs a fool. If she knew you as well as I do she would be wondering how on earth she could ever live with you’ “And that, in the opinion of the dis- criminating few, cuts a whole lot deeper than a common, everyday rum- a PREPARE THIS YOURSELF. ‘Tells How to Make the Best Blood Tonic at Home. For those who have any form of blood disorders; who want new, rich blood and plenty of it, try this: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-halt ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ‘ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Any good pharmacy can supply the ingredients at small cost. ‘This is the prescription which, when made up, is called “The Vegetable ‘Treatment;” by others, the “Cyclone Blood Purifier.” It acts gently and certainly does wonders for some peo- ple who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve serious, long-standing cases of rheumatism ‘and chronic backache quickly. ‘Make some up and try it. PENMANSHIP A FINE ART. ‘Typewriting Has Not Driven Hand ‘Work from the Field. ‘There is a renasissance in penman- ship, despite the speedy comforts of the typewriters. Ten years ago it prob- ably would not have occurred to any- one to show a page of manuscript at any exhibition; to-day pages or books of script form a feature of every show which takes to itself the name of arts and crafts. Some of the work is in Roman capitals, but the form of letter usually adopted is the unciel or halt- unciel. Apparently all the writers havo founded themselves in these models. Within these last few years not only has the art attracted a good deal of attention, but it has become quite the rage, so that in some circles {t creates no more surprise now to Jearn that an amateur is taking es- sons in script than it would have done some years back to be told that he or she had taken to poker work. From fone viewpoint it is dificult to say where writing ends and illustration bogins, but though in the recent re- vival the two arts naturally have gone hand in hand, the scribe and the illum- fnator are not necessarily one and tho same person. Some of the illumina- tions show most elaborate and minute figure decoration, so delicate in color- fng and so refined in treatment that t challenges comparison with the best of old work. Suitdina Uo @hantia. Manila is issuing building permite at the rate of from 10 to 25 a day, large and small. MORE BOXES OF GOLD aiak gia jue, Geneniackn:. 325 boxes of Gold and Greenbacks will be sent to persons who write the most interesting and truthful letters ‘of experience on the following topics: 1. How have you been affected by coffee drinking and by changing from colfee to Postum. 2. Give name and account of one or more coffee drinkers who have been hurt by ft and have been induced t» quit and use Postum. 3. Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum be- cause it came to the table weak and characterless at the first trial? 4. Did you set such a person right regarding the easy way to make it clear, black, and with a snappy, rich taste? 5, Have you ever found a better ‘way to make it than to use four heap- ing teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, Jet stand on stoye until real boiling begins, and beginning at that time when actual boiling starts, boil full 15 minutes more to extract the flavor and food value. (A plece of butter the size of a pea will prevent boiling over.) ‘This contest is confined to those who have used Postum prior to the date ‘of this advertisement. Be honest and truthful, don’t write Poetry or fanciful letters, just, plain, truthful statements. & Contest will close June 1st, 1907, and no letters received after that date will be admitted. Examinations of letters will be made by three judges, not members of the Postum Cereal Co., Lid. Their decisions will be fair and final, and a neat little box containing ‘a $10 gold piece sent to each of the five writers of the most interesting let- ters, a box containing a $5 gold plece to each of the 20 next best, a $2 green- Back to each of the 100 next best, and ‘$1 greenback to each of the 200 next best, making cash prizes distributed to 325 persons. Every friend of Postum is urged'to write and each letter will be held in Bigh esteem by the company, as an evidence of such friendship, while the Uttie boxes of gold and envelopes of ‘money will reach many modest writers ‘whose plain and sensible letters con- fain the facts desired, although the sender may have but small faith in Winning at the time of writing. ‘Falk this subject over with your friends and see how many among you ean win prizes. It is a good, honest competition and in the best kind of a ‘cause, and costs the competitors abso- lutely nothing. ‘Address your letter to the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich., ‘writing your own name and address cleariy. Our Pattern Department LADIES! FITTED WAIST LINING. an % 1 (ry ( \ MA D> 5673. \\\ ited Pattern No. 5593.--Excellent shap- ing and Iines distinguish this practical aillen for n Ated walt, or lining for dressing sacques, wrappers, ete. The closing may be either in front or back, and the pattern pro- Vides for Duteh rovnd, or square neck, and also for low, round or square ‘neck. The two seam sleeves are gath- ‘ered at the top and may be cut off for elbow length. A high standing ‘collar fs Included in the pattern, ‘which may be omitted if desired. Per- caline, cambric and outing flannel are all used for the making. The medium size will require two and one-half yards of 36-inch material. Sizes for 82, 24, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. | This pattern will be sent to you on [receipt of ten cents. Address all or- ‘ders to the Pattern Department of ‘this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. (A SMART LITTLE COAT. se i \ = Pattern No, 5688.—The box modes still retain their popularity for girls, and are among the favorites of the season. Excellent shaping is given the one here shown, which is equally stylish in Jong or three-quarter length voth of which are provided for in the pattern. The neck is completed by a broad round collar, and the full sleeves are finished by turned back cuffs. Broadcloth, tweed taffeta and pongee are all adaptable for the mak ing. For a child of seven years one and five-eighths yards of 54-inch mate- rial will be required. Sizes for 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 years. This pattern will be sent to you on receipt of ten cents. Address all or. ders to the Pattern Department of this paper. Be sure to give size and number of pattern wanted. ‘wei sitiieee. An Austrian physician has called at- tention to the value of uncooked eggs as food for growing children. Of all the substances found in the animal organism albumen seems to be the one most directly concerned with the phenomena of growth and develop- ‘ment. Its value as a food is correspond- ingly great and is not sufficiently ap- preciated. In the artificial feeding of children this should be borne in mind. The white of the raw egg is the most avail able form in which we can find albu- ‘men and it should be used in the prep- aration of most of the foods for chil- aren. Free albumen is one of the most easily digested substances and is rap- idly made use of by the muscle cells. It is a valuable food for adults as well as for infants. Dakine Mal ae Piel, Henry Labouchere, the stormy petrel editor of London Truth, has written a review of its 1 years of ex- fstence. The publication carries the motto, “Cultores Veritatis Fraudis In- inci” and the editor devotes space to its legal experience in exposing fraud. Of all the actions brought against the paper in that time only four have resulted in damages. Of these one turned upon the precise po- sitfon of a village pump, “as to which,” Mr. Labouchere dryly observes, “I was misled to trusting to the evidence of two beneficed clersymen—a lesson which I have diways remembered to my profit.” Becéuse cf putting it on the wrong side of the street he had to pay $500 in damages and much more in costs. : Costly Lagisiation. It costs much money to get & piece of legisiation through the British par- liament. A certain railway once pro- posed a scheme for a part of the country where their undertaking would be a godsend to every enter- prise and contribute to the wealth of ‘a whole nation. The bill ought to have gone through with almost no out. lay of money. But to get that bill through parliament cost the sum of $2,000,000 before ever a sod was turned or a brick laid. tie eet mnt Noé}—These new baby-carriages fare simply great. When you are fin. {shed with one you can fold it up and put it away till the next ume.” Todd—"They are good as far as they go. What we really want, how. ever, is a baby that can be folded up ‘gud put away.”—Smart Set. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1907. ee a a nae eee [WHAT WESTERN CANADA DoES.| TWICETOLD TESTIMONY. — | emorts of a nomely git) who tres | aes Tau Sr wham aaj |A Woman Wo Har eutered et | 121% Prot are very olen via. | fi | Good Prices. | How to Find Relief. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrap, Dundurn, Sask., Sept. 30, 1906. Mr. W. H. Rogers, Canadian Govern. ment Agent, Indianapolis, Ind, My Dear Sir: When you were at our place in July I promised to write you what my ‘north quarter made per acre. You will remember it was all sown to wheat. Well, I finished threshing yesterday and received from it an average of 43% bushels per acre—testing 61% pounds per stroked bushel. ‘The, wheat ‘fs the best sample I have ever raised —so uniform and even in size, You ‘may know it was a good sample when ‘tell you that I have already sold 2,000 ‘bushels of it for seed to my neighbors. ‘This year has been my best effort in farming during my life. My wheat totaled 9,280 bushels and my oats ‘nearly 5,000. If you remember I pointed out to you a half section lying just west of our house and joining my: upper quar- ‘ter on the south, which Isaid I should ‘have in order to make one of the best farms in western Canada, Iam very ‘glad to be able to tell you that I now ‘own that half section. My ambition now is to be able to market 20,000 bushels of wheat next year, If some of those good, honest Hoosiers could ‘have beon with me during the last two ‘Weeks and could have seen the golden grain rushing down the spout into my ‘Wagon and then could have seen it in ‘sreat piles in my granaries, I feel sure ‘they would have been ‘forced to ‘acknowledge there is no bett-r farm- ing country in the world than this. may just say that I have done all my farming with eight head of horses and one hired man except during harvest and threshing. This year I proved to any neighbor that the Hoosiers, when once “woke up,” can raise grain equal to the best Minnesota farmers. His best yield was 42% bushels per acre, 0 you see “old Indiana” is holding the ribbon this year, . Yours very truly, | _ Runabout—“Regey'’s new automo | bile blew up with him on the first trip, and he sued the firm that sold | him the machine” Speeder—"Did ho recover anything?” Runabout— | “Bverything, I believe, but one finger | fand part of an ear.’—Judge. “A Big Bargain for 12 Cents Postpaid. | the year of 196 was one of prodigal | plenty om our seed. turin: "Never before | did vegetable and farm seeds return such | enormous yields. [Nw we wa to gun 2,000 new cus tomer thin yetr an Hence’ offer for 1s paid PpuE: Garden City Bect..eseeseeceee- 100 1 PEE Revit pe Cabbagerstsccccc. We 1 Earliest Bernd Cucumber. 156 1 « Ta Growe Market Lettucess... Be it “ TS Day Radish......s..-csercces 100 1“ Blue Blood Tomator 2202020001 We Hac, ae He ir cases crmels gloriously beautifl’ow: Jo tital ade eckctec tetera BLO | Ail'for 13’ postpaid’ in order” to intro- dive Our eanamied seh and if sou Wil send. 1Ge see" will edd one package 0 Ee inlet Culilower, ogee ith our innmmoth plant, mutvery” stock, | Vegetable and farm seed and. tool catalog. (Tethie catag vied fmef ‘a i sling puctisere: Weite today. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box W, Ta | Crosse, Wis, | MEREDITY 18 NOT ALL. | Physicians Now Believe Less in Trans- | mission of Disease. | Medical men are coming round to the view that it {s the personal his- tory that is of primary importance, or, in other words, that a man’s own man- ner of life, his record of health, and his circumstances should be more carefully considered than the illnesses that his ancestors died of. Dr. Rabag- Mati, a medical examiner for insurance companies, who is well known in the profession which he adorns, and of high repute in the north of England, has devoted much thought to this question of heredity from a life insur- ance point of view. In his opinion it fs not so much disease that is trans- mitted from one generation to an- aoe but organization, or “human- tye" ax he expresses 1. Any siomber ‘of the human family may suffer from ‘any disease to which humanity is sub- Ject, and when an individual so suffers ‘it is the cause of the ailment that must be inquired into. Exposure to this or that set of conditions brings varying results. If the body is exposed to one set of conditions it will take on gout; if to another, consumption; if to a third, cancer: and 0 on, ‘The foundation of pride is the wish to respect one’s seif, whatever others may think; the mainspring of vanity is the craving for the admiration of ‘others, no matter at what cost to one’s self-respect—F. Marion Crawford. COFFEE THRESHED HER. 15 Long Years. “For over fifteen years,” writes 2 price tee aie oe Tee Pinte Sines anauers C setes Sul onail (austen tal inves Bes are iesriagr ion cians, but did not get much relief. “I never suspected that coffee might So cep atay cotta oe Senate aad Geences, Oe prayed daily that I might find some thing to help me. “Several years ago while at 8 friend’s house, I drank a cup of Post Seve cena: Tua sere ie eye noe auteur Sprint Gat de ont psod Postas instead of coffee, and soon began te improve in health, so that now I can walk half a dozen blocks or more with ease, and do many other things that Tame aeaat | oud to tale doaain in ts worl “My appetite is good, I sleep well and find life worth living, indeed. A lady of my acquaintance said she did not like Postum, it was so weak and Seta Of ecclaied’ tater tha aierenc when it is made right—boiled accor¢ ee soe Sy te sssosue gums aid on cas Ue ee ee ter & Tet to ues Ponta is co oe ts Wear ame toes ny Sora os Bitte Greeks Moh | head the a book, “The Road to Weillville,” & pkgs. “There's a reason.” urea Warm ae Mate eee a e e Se n eee IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. { ALWAYS KEEP A BOTTLE OF { IN THE HoUSe AND You WL, HAVE & QUICK, SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR PAIN WHERE YOU CA'| GET AT IT WHEN NEEDED, PRICE 25¢ AND S0c W. L. DOUGLAS ¢ $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES «it Midi fo WL DOUGLAS $400 LT EEE ShOESCAMOT Be EQUALLED AT AN PCE, : SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT. ALL PRIGES: Men's Shows, 85 to $1.50. Boys’ Shoes, @3 to 81.35. Women's » Mons Sapte Shae te uhaseaeshioe atts we Bi, : SP Deter eros tis tovaguieed by expert jonges of footeete tube the bein atvie dt and wear produced in this Country” Each ; Vahvot the’ shoe ait very deta ofthe making i Tooked ater £ Ua ratchet Srey by shied shvemakers, without regand to . time or cost. If I could take you into my large factories at| = ie Be Saal Lacon pas how carefully W. 1. Dougie : Boctiee lgets Se tenaiT deen andertand why they hod thee shape, Be beter wes cea agua aay eee ee ek rel ER eb Ee” Gade aaine Wek! DOUGLAS westLlen aes, | TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. A Woman Who Has Sutfered Tells How to Find Relief. ‘The thousands of women who suffer ‘backache, iahguor, urinary disorders and other kidney ills, will find comfort in the words of Mrs. Jane Farrell, of 606 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N.J., who says: “t reiterate all 1 have said before in praise of Doan's Kid- ney Pills. I had Rei ate el ec Se ee Sore, Stabs will find comfort in the words of Mrs. Jane Farrell, of 606 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N.J., who says: “L reiterate all I = have said before in praise of Doan's Kid- S vey Pills. 1 had been having heavy backaches, and my general health was affected when I began using them. My feet were swollen, my eyes puffed, and dizzy spells were frequent. Kidney action was irregular and the secre- tions highly colored. Today, how- ever, I am a well woman, and 1 am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills have made me so, and are keeping me well.” Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. i ne eas There are @ great many very com- petent treatises telling you how to build your fire, pitch your tent and all the rest of it. I have never seen des- cribed the woodman’s method of using ‘a blanket, however. Lie flat on your back. Spread the blanket over you. Now raise your legs rigid from the hips, the blanket, of course, draping over them. In two swift motions tuck first one edge under your legs from right to left, then the second edge un- der from left to right, and over the first edge. Lower your legs, wrap up your shoulders and go to sleep. If you roll over one edge will unwind but the other will tighten.—Stewart Edward White in Outing, CHILDREN TORTURED, Girl Had Running Sores from Eczema Boy Tortured by Poison Oak— Both Cured by Cuticura. “Last year, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent phy- siclan for an obstinate case of ec: zema, I resorted to the Cnticura Rem- edies, and was so well pleased with the almost instantaneous rellef afford- ed that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint- ment and Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with the Cuticura Reme- dies her fect and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of tho trouble. “In July of this year a little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty- four hours his hands and arms were @ mass of torturing sores. We used only the Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anointing them with the Cuticura Ointment, and then gave bim the Cuticura Resolvent. In- about three weeks his hands and arms healed up. So we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cu- tieura Remédies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are a valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from a doctor, Mrs. Liz- ‘zie Vincent Thomas, Fairmont, Wal- don’s Ridge, Tenn., Oct, 13, 1905.” Witire 46 Mart Weck. “Young gentlemen,” said the college president, notwithstanding the fact that he was addressing the students, “young gentlemen, hazing must be ‘stopped and stopped at once. It has Injured the college more than any ‘of you ever could guess, Only last Week a gentleman declined to give us $1,000,000 because there was so much hazing. Hazing is a bad thing financially.” “How about morally?” asked the student. “Aw-aw, really, there may be some- thing in that, but—aw—the—the pont has never come up, and I—aw—am not prepared to answer. ut the point fs worth considering.”—Chicago Jour- ual. Proof of Merit. The proof of the merits of a plaster fs the cures it effects, and the volun- tary testimonials of those who have used Allcock’s Plasters during the past sixty years is unimpeachable evidence of thelr superiority and should convince the most skeptical. Self-praise is no recommendation, but certificates from those who have used them are. Allcock’s are the original and gen- uine porous plasters and have never been equaled by those who have sought to trade upon their reputation by making plasters with holes in them. Avold substitutes as you would counterfeit money. Compass tiaras trem Canibk: Consul Join E. Hamilton, of Corn- wall, Canada, states that the Amerl- can company which has been erecting & $3,000,000tinplate and iron-works at Morrisburg, has abandoned the en- terprise becanse the Dominion govern- ment refused to grant any protection in the new tariff schedule. <i The General Condemnation of So-Called Patent or Secret Medicines of an injurious character, which indulge in extravagant and unfounded pretensions to cure all manner of ills, and the ; ve ; ‘ > National Legislation Enacted to Restrict Their Sale have established more clearly than could have been accomplished in any other way The Value and Importance of Ethical Remedies. Remedies which physicians sanction for family use, as they act most beneficially and fF are gentle yet prompt in effect, and called ethical, because they are of Known Excellence and Quality and of Known Component Parts. » To gain the full confidence of the Well-Informed of the world and the approval of the most eminent physicians, it is essential that the component parts be known to and approved by them, and, therefore, the California Fig Syrup Company has published for many years past in its advertisements and upon every package a full statement thereof. The per- fect purity and uniformity of product which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character are assured by are California Fig Syrup Company’s original method of manufacture, known to the Company dilly. ‘There are other ethical remedies approved by physicians, but the product of the California Fig Syrup Company possesses the advantage over all other family laxatives that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts, without disturbing the natural functions or any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs, and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs; and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs, or by the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company, and the same heretofore known by the name, Syrup of Figs, which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C., the remedy is not adulterated or mis- branded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June goth, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0. San’ Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. U.S, A. New York, N. Y. London, England. SS a= Efforts of a homely girl who tries to look pretiy are very often vain. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Srrap. For chitin teething softens the gerne, redices Seton aliayayetscuren wind colic” Sem bone, It you have knowledge, let others light their candies at it—T. Fuller. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce the brightest and fastest colors with less work and ‘no muss It fsn’t always policy to believe the man who tells you what he would do {f he were Ir your place. Shiela aa they eae la a FAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to care ABy tS fitch ng: Wind, Bleeding or Prottadiag Pies a Stoivuats ormocer retunded, i. Prefer dillgence before idleness, un- Jess you esteem rust before brightness, —Plato, You have missed the best if Garfield ‘Tea, Nature's laxative, has been over: looked; take it to regulate the liver and to overcome constipation. Notwithstanding the existence of switches, pads, drug store complex: fons, belladonna and pneumatic con triyances such as are described in the advertising pages of magazines, you never have heard of a selfmade woman. NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE. In 1878 Mr. C. W. Brown, of Peters- burg, N. ¥., was cured of Kidney Dis- ease by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, He had suffered excruci- atingly, was in despair and not ex- pected to live. Mr. Brown is still liv- ing in Petersburg in good health, twenty-eight years after he was per- manently cured by Favorite Remedy. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem- edy has cured thousands in every walk of life. Wonderfully successful for 21 years. Makes permanent cures. ‘Thousands of grateful people sing its praises. Not a “patent” medicine. FREE SAMPLE BOTTLES. By a special and particular arrange- ‘ment, freo trial bottles of this. great medicine for the Kidneys and Liver; dyspepsia and constipation, will be sent absolutely free to all persons sending thelr full name and post office address to Dr. David Kennody's Sons, Rondout, N. ¥. Mention this paper. Large Bottles $1.00, at all druggists. South Cardlina Garhe Cocks to Mexico. Mr. S. M. Pickens is now shipping 12 game cocks to Mexico, for which he receives eight dollars euch, says the Anderson Intelligencer. He has also an order for 100 at five dollars each, and’50 at eight dollars each, azgregat ing $996. Mr, Pickens bas a large number of fine chickens at different walks in the county, and is getting to gether the 150 for the $996 order. ‘The breeds raised by Mr. Pickens are the Ginn grays and the Warhorse ‘They are excellent pit cocks and se ‘tanh mat a Neral ty elke ateed: Rea gn BR Grae gas ZB YET MUS 7 WORK Ma - = \ “Man may work from sun to sun a ee yy Dat sromon's work is nover done,” = ta inorder to keep the home neat e. and pretty, the children well dressed. eos of: and tidy, women overdo and often oe tiffer is sllenee, dcifing along from re bad to worse, knowing, well that VES iy thoy ought to have hele toovercome aL eee eras (\\ ema 7 14)/0) sake life a burden, 4 ZA Ri Bs 1t is to these women that Lydia ee Ht ty w, inks Vegetable Comeau, (© S NE 6) made from native roots and herbs, TDS ee ONS comes as a blessing. When the spir- = ityare depressed, the head and back MRS. AUG, LYON aches, there are dragging-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and feluctance to go anpelece: those aro ouly symiptanas hion ‘ules heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. a . . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism ina strong end healthy condition. Itcures Inflammation, Uleeration, displacements, and organic troubles. In preparing for child: birth and to carry women safely through the Change Sf Lite itis most eficlent. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes:— Dear Mrs. Pink- ham:—“Fora long time T suffered from female troublestnd hadail kinds Of aches and palus in the lower part of bude ana sides, I could. Bot Sloop and nad'up appetite, Since taking Lydia H, Piakhem's Vegetable Compound and following the advice which’ you gave. me Lfeel like ® new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly.” Mrs, Pinkham’s Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Ont of her vast volume of ex- perience she probably bas the very knowledge that will help your {ases fer edeite so ree onl always helpeal: GACURED z y Ce f oe Oe gam. ~\ The Circulation Stimulated =~ 4 eee” and the Muscles and Joints j Mee lubricated by using fy) Sloaws ! ee i 2 fee Liniment e rare he) Price 25¢ 50¢ & $1.00 iG BOY) Sold by all Dealers ph "Sloaris Treatise On The Horse” Sent Free ry i Address Dr. Earl S.Sloan,Boston,Mass. BA? Ayes: 2) ee A tataP Lams Cone ansersca ome | PATENTS faeces ier aitel Gate eacee* | DEFIANCE Gold Water Starch NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO. BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT ‘A, QUICK, SURE, SAFE_AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN —pRICE I SCInCoLLArsiate TUues AT ALE, BRUDcISTS AND DEALERS SE BY malt ON REUEIET lor. 16" In POstace Ge AMPS DONT, WATE TILL THE PAIN COMES“KEEP “AW TUBE HANDY. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most deileate akin. ‘The paincallaying and curative qualities of the ats ara wonderful. It will stop the toothachs at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. Ws recommend asthe bet and safest eternal counter initant known, aso an an extereal remedy for paina tn the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty compiaints, A trial will prove what We claim fori and it will be found to be lavaluable ia the household and for children, Once used no family will be withoutit. Many people say "its the best ofall your preparations.”" Acceot no preparalion of vaseline unless the same cartes our label, ag otherwies It emot genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASE- LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET, NEW YORK CITY “geigari2| Thompson's Eye Water | OEFIANCE STARCGH—i:." AN. K—C (1907-10) 2168. | SoTGANGE" IG SUPEMON QUACH OEFIANCE STARCH— ic. SOEEIANSE® 16 SUPERIOR QUALITY: