The Gazette

IN UNION THERE IS STRUCTURE TWENTY-SIXTH TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 16. Walking Suit The coat of this charming suit is reversible tweed; the color being a rich style and three-quarter length, the high turn-back cuffs and pockets faced with black soutache braid and small cloth which fasten the front of the coat are box-plaited into the armholes, and the e-line give graceful lines to the slim fig model made of the plaid side of the two stylish designs and the plaits are trim matching the ones on the revers and finished with a simple hem and the mast the center-back. A The coat of this charming suit is developed in the plain colored side of reversible tweed; the color being a rich dark red. The model is in Directoire style and three-quarter length, the high, close, turn-over collar, large revers, turn-back cuffs and pockets faced with black velvet, trimmed with loops of black soutache braid and small cloth-covered buttons. The large buttons which fasten the front of the coat are of black velvet. The long sleeves are box-plaited into the armholes, and the side-back seams curving in at the waistline give graceful lines to the slim figure. The skirt is a nine-gored plaited back with a three-quarter sleeve. The plaited, stylish designs and the plaits are trimmed with small cloth-colored buttons, matching the ones on the revers and cuffs of the coat. The lower edge is finished with a simple hem and the model closes under an inverted box-plait at the center-back. AFTERNOON DRESS. Here is a graceful design for coilene in a pale biscuit shade. The high-waisted skirt is cut with a slight fullness in center of back, also a train. The bodice has a yoke of tucked net, edged with a shaped piece of dark brown silk; float insertion, edged with material, forms the bretelles; it is caught up under a buckle at the back; a medallion is sewn at the end of each bretelle in front, where a plaiting of cord joins them together. The sleeves are slightly puffed to the elbow, they continue to the wrist tight, and slightly rucked; a plaiting of chiffon is sewn down the seams and 'round the wrists. Tassels add to the trimming at elbow. Materials required: $7\frac{1}{2}$ yards 44 inches wide, 1 yard silk, 1 yard plaited chiffon; $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards insertion, 6 tassels, 2 medallions, 2 yards cord. Comfort for the Baby. The careful mother, who always wishes her baby to be dainty and clean, will be delighted to hear that very inexpensive and comfortable coach and crib covers may be made of cotton batting sewed between two thicknesses of ordinary white cheese cloth and quilted by machine stitching. This forms the foundation. The outer cover may be of two thicknesses of plque or bunting made just like a bag, with both sides and one end sewed up. The comforter is then slipped in to the outer cover, and to hold it In place a bow of ribbon may be fastened at each corner by little safety pins. This is all the finishing the comforter requires, and it is so easy to remove the outer cover and wash it when it becomes soiled. What a saving of time and trouble this new idea is! THE GAZETTE developed in the plain colored side of a dark red. The model is in Directoire h, close, turn-over collar, large revers, black velvet, trimmed with loops of covered buttons. The large buttons of black velvet. The long sleeves are side-back seams curving in at the waist-ture. The skirt is a nine-gored plaited speed. It is one of the newest and most named with small cloth-covered buttons, cuffs of the coat. The lower edge is model closes under an inverted box-plait INDIAN SHAWLS AS DRAPERY. Empire Gowns for Evening Embel- lished with Shawls, Every woman who possesses among her treasures a large white Indian shawl—embroidered and fringed—has an evening dress ready to her hand, and no dressmaker needed. She has but to have a scant empire dress of white silk or satin, decollete and sleeveless, or perhaps, with a tiny edge of lace which forms a four-inch deep sleeve. Then taking the shawl and folding it in triangular shape, leaving one point a few inches longer than the other, place it across the bust under the arms, with the point coming in the front center of the skirt, cross the ends in the back and bring one over each shoulder, attaching it on either side just at the arm pits, letting the points fall front. With three artistic brooches or rhinestone pins, or cameos (which are better still) on one on either side in front and one in the back—one has the most artistic kind of dress for this year's fashion. It goes without saying that the shawl must be drawn as tight as will allow one to step to be really smart. Naturally heelless satin slippers with ribbons about the ankles should be worn with a dress like this, and no gloves, and the hair should be dressed simply so as to show the shape of the head. Dainty Erills. Some women have a fancy for plain, sheer ruffling, and they like it better than lace or embroidery for trimming underwear. For such there are dainty frillings, which come in all widths, some of which are hemstitched, while all are supplied with a drawing string by which to gather them. These are easily applied to the edge of hems, as there are no raw edges to be disposed of. The trimming is quaint and reminds one of her grandmother's linens piled with tiny stitches and redolent of lavender. Soutache extends even to sash trimming and will be seen used as an ornament in the heart of large rosettes and also upon the ends of sashes in little curves or flowers of graceful form. Easily Laundered Sleeves. To lessen materially the difficulty of ironing a shirtwalt sleeve open the sleeve from shoulder to wrist after joining the under arm seam, hem the raw edges, finish the forward lap with lace and join the sleeve again with button holes and tiny flat pearl buttons. The result is not only practical, enabling one to iron a shirtwalt in about half the time it usually takes, but extremely pretty. Lace Curtains. Cut off the lower scalloped edge of your lace curtain around the turn and lay it on the net above, where it is worn out "from the sun and dust striking it," then finish cutting. Baste and sew to the good part by machine, cut all the old net away and you have a good pair of curtains reaching to the window sills. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908. BLACK HEROES IN THE PHILIPPINES BLACK HEROES IN THE PHILIPPINES SOME UNWRITTEN HISTORY THAT IS THRILLINGLY INTERESTING. WHITE REPUBLICANS REFUSE To March Behind Afro-Americans in a Jollification Parade Last Week —Got on Their Knees to Them Before Election, But Kicked Them, Good and Hard, After It—Local News. Most Disgraceful Conduct! Editor Gazette, Dear Slr: The spirit of the proslavery Whig and Democrat which led men before the war to rotten-egg Mr. Urquhart in this city for an anti-slavery speech, still burns fresh in the Republican and Democratic descendants of those men as was manifest by the Negro-haters in the Republican jollification parade on last week Friday evening when the white paraders broke up the parade rather than march for a few blocks to the courthouse and proclaimed turned out to assist in "forgetting Brownville." Most of our colored voters toward the close of the recent campaign listened to the speeches of men who hate them inwardly, but smile on them for their votes, and voted the same old way. Some actually joined the marching club. All went well as long as they were trailing behind the whites meekly, all manaign, same as ours, led them tightly as at the end of a dog some months since by an officer with no protest from anybody, white or black. On jollification night there was a parade and the black paraders were second as the Republicans intended them to be. After a feed, all were to march to the headquarters to hear a speech. The black boys formed first and got behind the band by accident. When the band started, the black boys started, and the white Republican paraders yelled "halt," but the black boys did not halt any more than they did up San Juan hill when they saved the skins of the white troops. Next the white Republican paraders tried to double quick ahead of the black boys, but could not get in because the black marchers hugged the band too close Up Washington. The black boys paraded the speech paraders fled second, yelling "fall out, don't follow the niggers." "Drop out at Fourth street." "March up Washington street." At Fourth and Washington streets the white Republicans disbanded and the speech was never made at headquarters. Crowds of Republican on the sidewalks cheered the white Republican paraders for dropping out. The Negro voters swear they are done forever marching with the Republican and they are going to do very independent voting in the future, a thing many should have done on the reopened party by daymaxxing out the party this year for the last time. The affair showed that local white Republicans can be as mean as Tillman and Vardaman. When they get the black man's votes they have no further use for him. Steubenville Negroes are learning by bitter experience. Misses Sadie Mercer and Irene Leggett of Mt. Pleasant were here Monroe Haze Monfort is here Lacey Leech Monfort is here daughter, Mrs. William Collins- Harl Williams has located in Ironton. He dined with Mrs. Homer Lyons Thursday.-The W. R. club met at Mrs. Matthews Tuesday evenings. John W. Matthews Tuesday.-The Tuesday-William Freeman has returned from Wheeling-Hattle Pine of Parkersburg visited Inez Westbroke last week-Rev. Veney of Smithfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Banks Sunday.-Clarence Brown dined with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams Thursday.-Gretchen Blanchard of Pittsburg will spend the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Champ Bowman.-The musicale given by Mrs. Reed of Cleveland in the A. M. Museum of Music will success. Quarterly meeting Sunday. Rev. Charles Bundy, P. E., preached ably.-Oscar Winters of Wheeling was here Sunday.-Mrs. Hardy of Columbus has accepted a position here.-Mrs. Edna Walker of Cadiz, Mrs. Anna L. White of Giglio, and Mrs. Anna L. White of Giglio, and Mrs. Chinnatt, were guests of Mrs. S. Merriman Sunday.-If you want a good meal go to the home restaurant of Mrs. E. Cooke, No. 151 North High street. "JIM CROW" LAW UPHELD By the Republican U. S. Supreme Court—"Hurrah for Taft," Now Washington, D. C.—Right on the heels of the recent election, Taft's victory, the Republican U. S. supreme court has handed the Negro Republicans of the country, and particularly those who were foolish enough to support and vote for Taft, the rottenest "tenon" ever given a loyal people by an ungrateful party. It really seems past understanding. Thank you for your respect and race respect and manhood and did not vote for Taft or Bryan either Monday the supreme court of the United States held constitutional the Kentucky "Jim Crow" law, making it a criminal offense for any corporation to operate a college where persons of white and Negro races are received together as students. The case came to the supreme court on an appeal by Berea college, which was convicted of violating the law. The claim of the college was that the act conflicted with the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution. That grand old Kentucky Democrat, Justice Harlan, and Justice Day filed dissenting opinions. Justice Harlan in his dissenting opinion said in part: "If the lower court be right then a public college should be colored and colored persons to frequent the same market places at the same time, or appear in an assemblage of citizens convened to consider questions of a public or political nature in which all citizens, without regard to race, are equally interested. Many other illustrations might be given to show the mischievous, not to say cruel, character of the statute in question and how inconsistent it is with the great principle of the equality of citizens before the law." Justice Harlan considered the Kentucky law unconstitutional. The U. S. supreme court is simply carrying out President "Brownville" Roosevelt's policy toward our people which President-elect Taft unqualifiedly endorsed. Will Afro-Americans ever wake up to the fact that there is absolutely no difference in the present Roosevelt-Taft controlled Republican party and southern Democracy as far as we are concerned except that the Norman is far more hurtful and dangerous nosing as our friend, being in control of the government and Republican party, and in sympathy with southern Democracy as far as our people are concerned? Prof W. S. Scarborough Now Prof. W. S. Scarborough Now President Wilberforce, O.-The executive board of the Wilberforce university has elected Prof. W. S. Scarborough, who has been acting as its president for the past three months, the regular president, and ex-Chaplain in U. S. Army, T. G. Stewart, vice president. President Scarborough, in the short time of his tenure in putting life into the institution. The student body has already outgrown the old chapel in Shorter hall, and to provide seating room for the students they are assembled in the large hall in Galloway hall. New cement sidewalks have been built from Carnegie library grading and gravel walks in general constructed. President Scarborough has also engendered eminent scholars on deliver lectures, as well as organizing the old graduates into alumni as societies in various parts of the country. FRESH NEWS CHRONICLED FRESH NEWS CHRONICLED LETTERS FROM MANY OHIO CITIES AND TOWNS SENT BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Literary and Other Notes of Interest. Badley—Mesdames Catherine Alexander, Nancy Williams, Mina Hinton Alexander and children of Cadiz, dined with her sister, Maries Thomas, Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Miss Mary West, and Miss Washington of Smithfield were guests of Mrs. Thompson. Smithfield—Mrs. Webster of Mt. Pleasant returned home Saturday. The S. S. was well conducted by Assistant Superintendent G. E. Beall. W. H. Veney and Fred Carter spent Sunday in Steubenville. Miss M. Alexander of Cadiz visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Sunday. The latter accompanied her home. Wm. Harris was home Saturday and Sunday from Hopedale—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Emerson were Mrs. Jornal Powell's guests. Misses M. Cooper and J. Bigsby spent Sunday in McIntyre. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding prescriptions, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements are not on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. Cadiz.-Miss Ida Harris spoke interestingly at Allen Endeisor league meeting Sunday.-The birthday party in honor of Mrs. W. A. Mason was very enjoyable. The Green Leaf club presented her a beautiful rug. Many other presents were received.-Mrs. W. A. Mason, the wife of Sewickly and guests of Mrs. Jesse Redmond.-Mrs. J. D. Singleton entertained at dinner Friday Miss May and little Katherine Johnson.-The Household of Ruth entertainment Thursday evening was a success. "Happy Cal" was the principal entertainer.-Prof. S. L. Eby, superintendent of the M. C. T. U. Sunday at the M. E. church. Mrs. Ella Wallace read the annual conference report.-Rev. Kenney of Emerson preached at the Baptist church Sunday.-Dr. W. J. Johnson is not so well.-Miss Carrie White is home from Steubenville.-The Gazette is gaining in interest among our people. There are eight schools in the high school. A social will be held at the A. M. E. church Friday. Hamilton—Miss Grace Williams, Miss Pearl Bryant's guest, has returned to Eaton—The parlor social at Mrs. Dyson's, for Payne church's benefit, was a success. Miss LaRua Snelson won the prize. Women's day was fittingly observed as indicated in our last letter, the only addition being Mrs. Snelson's excellent address.—The quarrel social, under the management of Mrs. O. L. Casey and Miss Manningly, will be given on the 17th at Jacobs' hall, and Mrs. Carrie Fox will give a cantata on the 19th, for the benefit of the jubilee rally. The S. S. reorganization resulted as follows: Superintendent, Mrs. C. Gordon; assistants, Elmer Palmer and Lenora Hall; secretary, Pearl Bryant; assistant, Arthur Nixon; librarians, A. Howard, Earl Lewis and Bortha Carson; assistant, Mrs. Snelson; general musical director, Mrs. Carrie Fox; assistant, Miss L. U. Snelson; teachers, Dr. Snelson, B. M. Fox, Mesdames Hampton, Anderson, Gordon, Baker, M. Taylor, Misses R. Craig and Snelson; male quartet, Frank Churchman, Mr. Fox, William Works, Floyd Snelson, jr. Also a girl's chorus. Mrs. Conway will read an interesting paper Sunday. The 70th anniversary of the church will be celebrated the first ten days in Dept. of Music, followed a parlor vote contest and other interesting attractions—Floyd G. Snelson, jr. is the local representative of The Gazette. Give him your order for the paper and local news. Youngstown.—Mr. George Campbell was buried from Mahoning Avenue church Sunday, Rev. Jesse Smith officiating. Covenant lodge, Gold Leaf Co., D and Logan lodge, headed by a band, escorted the remains to the B. & O. depot. They were shipped to a brother in Baltimore, Md. Sterling Walker, tyler of Covenant lodge, accompanied the remains. Rev. J. H. Mahoning, the lodge's head and host, and Hand Fountain assisted in the services. Many beautiful floral offerings covered the casket. Rev. Holland preached morning and evening Sunday.—Miss Rhoda Holmes is now secretary of Oak Hill Avenue Sewing Circle which will render a cantata next month, to be directed by Miss Jessie Smith. The Circle's next meeting will be held December 3 at Mrs. C. E. Swinton's.—Buckeye lodge's dancing party in Diamond parlor proved very enjoyable.—Good Hope Sewing Circle's donation party for Rev. and W. Hill's benefit Wednesday morning as success. The Wednesday meeting met this evening at Mrs. O. S. Thomas.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln entertained at an elaborate dinner last week Monday afternoon in honor of B. F. Stewart of Norwalk. That city and county elected all of its Democratic candidates for office with the exception of one or two. The first time in 54 years that a Democrat has been elected to office in that city and county.-Mrs. Julia Finley of Lisbon is visiting her daughters, Mary and Bertha.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy's little daughter is ill.-Mrs. Bertha Freeman of Steubenville is here visiting.-Mrs. Adeline Johnson is still ill.-Miss Winnie Tansmore went to Baltimore Sunday.-Mrs. Joseph Hill is convalescent. Also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins daughter.-Mr. and Mrs. R. Kemp of Salem will have parents. Mr. and Jolie Holloway will be L. S. Jones of Cleveland, Miss Dora Anderson and W. Phibbs of Lancaster visited Mr. and Mrs. William Collins Sunday.-Miss Mary Lincoln entertained last week Wednesday evening. THROWING OVER THE NEGRO. Ours is a white man's party. We threw the Negroes out the other night and served notice on them that they could vote for the Democratic candidate; that we were done with Negroes.-Jack Engin, Republican candidate for congress in San Antonio district.-Fort Worth (Tex.) Record. Substantially this statement is reported upon good authority to have been made by the Republican candidate for congress in the San Antonio congressional district. It is entirely consistent with the action of the white members of the San Antonio Republican executive committee, as reported by the San Antonio press, in holding a meeting without notice to the Negro members and naming a "illy white" ticket. And this is all in accord with the policy of the human Lyon, who has methodically eliminated the Negro from Texas Republican politics. A few years ago the "illy white" Republican movement was considered party treason by the regulars; now it seems to have entirely absorbed the party in this state. Hence, the Negro does not find it necessary to consider President Roosevelt's action in the Brownsville affair nor the expressions of Mr. Taft in the letter to Vorys about Foraker to find evidence that the party he has so long sustained in power is thrown him overboard as a valuable Jonah of reproach.-Houston (Tex.) Post. SAVED ETHEL ROOSEVELT'S LIFE Will He Get a Carnegie "Hero Medal" —A Young Afro-American to the Rescue. Buffalo, N. Y.—Miss Ethel Roosevelt narrowly escaped serious injury while with the Genesee Valley Hunt club recently. While riding across a swamp the horn of her saddle broke. Her mount was going fast and she hung in a dangerous position while the animal tried to run away. Harp Wilson, a colored boy, drove his horse to the front and reached Miss Roosevelt's side just in time to rescue the president's daughter from her perilous position. After a new saddle fit, she held the hunt. When the saddle horn broke, the horse plunged and reared. Miss Roosevelt hung pluckily to the reins with one hand, and maintained her position on the animal's back by grasping his mane with the other. The horse was rapidly getting beyond her control, and she was falling when Harp, her savior, grasped the bridle. Black soldiers saved Col. Roosevelt's life in Cuba, and now an Afro-America boy "tump the tie" for Ebola his unmarried daughter. We ought to have received and ought now to receive far better treatment at his hands and from his administration than we have received and do now receive. The Randall-Barnes Marriage. Olean, N. Y.—Mr. Frank Peterson of Anderson was here Monday. Mrs. Ida Felly of Cuba visited Mrs. Carrie Johnson.—Mr. Ernest Clemens is here en route to Phillipsburg.—Mr. Albert Row was here.—Mr. Harry Barnes, the well-known electrician, was quietly married to asssistant Mrs. O. Bess and Mrs. O. Bess and sons of Salamanca joined the A. M. E. church here Sunday. The first Sunday in December Rev. Bowser of Bradford will preach at 3 p. m., and Rev. Davis of Friendship in the 'evening. The latter was here last week.—Sick list. Mr. Saul Curtis, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. jenice McCormick, Mrs. Alice Wright's, illness, Mrs. Edith Scott of Franklin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jackson—Mr. George Jackson has returned from Portville.—Mrs. M. Halthcock was surprised on the 5th, her 28th birthday. Supper, music and cards.—Mr. William Gilbert visited Mr. and Mrs. Jepfer, Mrs. Frank Morris, Mr. William Peterson, Mrs. Sarah Hill and Mrs. Maud A. Martin attended Mr. Henry Peterson's funeral at Scio. Purchased a $5,000 Home. Mt. Vernon, O.-Mrs. Smith, who visited her daughter, Mrs. Carr, has returned to Circleville—the Golden Link Sewing circle met at Mrs. Tyler's Tuesday evening—Mrs. George Guy, who visited her sick mother, has returned to Zanesville—Mr. Charles Smith is remodeling his home on East Burgess street—Mr. George Copeland was seriously injured at the state sanitarium buildings Saturday afternoon—the team's training session first lesson Saturday afternoon—Mr. Will Jones of Newark was here Saturday and Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Simmons and family have moved into their new home, corner of Gay and Front streets, which they purchased recently for $5,000. Regain Their Town Aniston, Ala.-By a decision of Judge Coleman of the Aniston City court the town of Hobson City, Ala., maintained by Afro-Americans exclusively, regains its autonomy. An act of the legislature annexed Hobson City to Oxford, thereby forcing it to give up its municipal charter. Our people of Hobson will resume their local government. The town was founded during the Spanish-American war, and was named in honor of Congressman Hobson. Mrs. L. S. Jones and guests visited in Youngstown Sunday. IN UNION WE STRENGTHEN A. B. Cleveland's Most Aggressive and One of Our Ablest Ministers—Proud of Him! In all of our life in this city, and all of it except our first two years have been spent in Cleveland, our people here have never been blessed with a pastor Dr. Bailey's peer in aggressive loyalty to the race. He is a man of education and ability, a thinker who has the courage of his opinions and convictions, and stands up boldly for his people regardless of the thoughts and opinions of others, or of the cost to himself. The best thinking Afro-Americans of this community and hundreds of others, are proud of him, so helpful to those of the race here, has he proven. Under his guidance and leadership, Antioch Baptist church has grown to one of our largest and most important congregations. As a speaker and church and race worker, Dr. Bailey is convincing and most successful. More power to him and his kind. God knows they are needed. JUST BY THE WAY. News Items Boiled Down and Condensed. One boy was burned to death and two were fatally burned in a fire in a tenement at St. Louis. A seat on the New York stock exchange sold for $75,000 on the 10th. A week ago a seat brought $70,000. In Belgium the exploitation of railroads by the state is proving a disastrous experiment. The deficit on last year's working will exceed $2,000,000. The New Jersey supreme court has quashed the indictment against Democratic State Chairman Nugent for alleged primary election frauds in Newark. A silver service of $34 pieces purchased at a cost of $5,000, raised by popular subscription by the people of Montana, has been presented to the United States cruiser Montana. Forest fires are doing great damage in Tennessee, western Kentucky and northern Alabama. Timber amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars has been destroyed. The New York Shipbuilding Co., of Camden, N. J., was the lowest bldder for constructing the battleship Utah, blds for which were opened at the navy department recently. Three persons lost their lives in a fire at Quincy, Mass., supposed to have been started by children playing with matches at the home of George Newell, a carpenter. Count Johann Von Bernstorf has been selected by the emperor of Germany to succeed the late Baron Speck Von Sternburg as ambassador to America. The president has decided to remove George M. Stewart, postmaster of Seattle, Wash., as the result of an investigation of charges that he solicited campaign contributions. An average yield of 26.2 bushels of corn per acre and an indicated total production of 2,642,687,000 bushels of corn are estimates announced in a recent report of the department of agriculture. Mrs. Matthew Birchard is dead in Paris at the age of 85. She was the mother of Mrs. Frank H. Mason, wife of the American consul in Paris, and the widow of a well known Ohio judge who died in 1876. One man was killed and three were injured by the explosion of a still at the plant of the Tidewater Oil Co. at Constable Hook, N. J. The force of the explosion shattered windows for blocks around. Ralph Blaisdell, auditor for the Harriman system of railroads in the northwest, has issued an order forbuilding employees in his department visiting saloons for any purpose whatsoever. The order affects about 500 employees. C. D. Ingall, a Republican, has been appointed probate judge of Portaglenn county, Ohio, to succeed David L. Rockwell, Democrat, who resigned to run as the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. Ingall will serve until February, 1909. The government's contention that the American Tobacco Co. is a trust operating in restraint of trade and in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law has been sustained in decisions handed down by Judges Lacombe, Coxe, Noyes and Ward in the United States circuit court at New York City. There has just died at Newfoundland, N. J., a man who spent six years in gathering evidence against William M. Tweed and was the chief witness in the public investigation of the "Tweed ring" looting of the New York City treasury. The man was Henry F. Tainter. 2 One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 5 Subscribers are requested to remit by post-office money order or registered letter Ended at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. Alliancements should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Saturday, Nov. 14, 1908 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. The Taft-subsidized "race" papers are not only disappearing rapidly, but others are decreasing the size of their papers as well. Have you noticed it? In 1902 no Jew born outside of the city was allowed to live either in the Russian capital, St. Petersburg, or in Moscow without permission of the czar, says the Literary Digest. This reminds us of many places in the south and some in the north that bar Afro-Americans. The spirit manifested at Steubenville, O., last week Friday evening, is general throughout the country these days, as a direct result of the recognition of "illy-whiteism" in the south by the recent national Republican convention. Read carefully our Steubenville letter on page 1. McKinley's Ohio plurality 12 years ago was 51,109; eight years ago it was 69,036. Roosevelt's, four years ago, was 255,421. Taft's recent Ohio plurality was 60,000, and shows beyond all question or doubt the splendid fight 70 per cent, of the Ohio Afro-Americans made upon him for good and sufficient reasons. He did not get ten of the 45,000 Afro-Americans in this state, and we are proud of the fact. It certainly shows an improvement in self and race respect and a splendid growth of manhood that is most encouraging indeed. Yes, Bishop Walters, the Ohio "Negro" can be insulted and mistreated to a degree that will cause him to strike back. And he certainly did, with a vengeance, last week Tuesday. Several weeks ago a dispatch was sent to the daily newspapers of the country from Chicago which stated that Negroes of that city were about to open a skating rink from which all white people would be carefully excluded. At the time we expressed the opinion that there was absolutely no foundation in truth for the Associated Press statement or dispatch referred to. It now develops that a prejudiced white man of that city who drew a color line in his skating rink at Riverview Park, Chicago, is building another at Tattersall's, Chicago, to which he sought to tole Afro-Americans by the issuance of the announcement which was dispatched to the daily newspapers of the country as having come from some Afro-American source. The animus of the newspaper representative of Chicago who sent out that lying dispatch is too clear to make further comment upon the same. 'Tis ever thus. A CAMPAIGN SCARE During the campaign just closed Afro-American voters were told by Republican papers to expect just such decisions from the United States supreme court, as the one given out on Monday, in event of Bryan's election because he would have the appointment of four members of that august body, all of whom would be Democrats of course, and possibly some of them prejudiced residents of the south. This threat drove hundreds and thousands to the support of Taft and the Republican ticket throughout the country, particularly here in the north, who otherwise would have withheld it. Almost before the ballots cast on November 3 were counted, the Republican United States supreme court again gives evidence of the fact that its decisions touching the citizen-rights of our people could not be worse if every member of that body were appointed by Bryan or such Democratic Negro-haters as are Tillman, Vardman and their southern kind. From the day it murdered Charles Summer's famous civil rights law, as far as all the states of the Union are concerned, up to and including its latest decision on Monday last, the Republican United States supreme court has certainly been a most consistent ally of the prejudiced south in its un-American attack upon the citizen-rights of our people. Would that this latest decision had only been handed down two weeks earlier so that many, very many additional thousands of our people could have had their eyes opened to a degree that would have enabled them to have voted as did many, very many thousands of self and race-respecting members of the race with sterling manhood, on the recent election day. O Lord! How long, how long? THAT SUPREME COURT DECISION That decision rendered Monday by the Republican United States supreme court is construed as recognizing the power of states to prohibit the mixed education of the white and colored races. The case came from Kentucky and was brought by Beres college to prevent the enforcement of the law THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908. of 1904, under which Berea college was prosecuted, convicted and fined for enrolling as students whites and Afro-Americans. Justice Brewer, a Republican, delivered the decision, affirming the decision of the Kentucky circuit court and the court of appeals. Justice Harlan, a native of Kentucky, and a Democrat, and Justice Day, an Ohioan, dissented. The case did not bring up the broad question under the federal constitution as to whether the race discrimination by the state law was unconstitutional. For that reason some doubt remains as to the construction which is to be given the decision. The justices of the court refrain from interpreting the opinion. Holds Right to Amend. In the case, as it was brought and as it was decided, only questions as to charter rights and the harshness and unreasonableness of the state constitution were raised. The college constitution bequeathed to the charter granted by the state was a contract, which could not be impaired, but the supreme court of the United States held on this point that the state expressly reserved the right to amend and alter the charter. The supreme court takes the broad grounds that the states have a right to control the corporations, which they create, within a reasonable limitation and finds that the prohibitions imposed by the law of 1904, so far as they prohibit the co-education of the two races, are not unreasonable under the conditions which exist in the state. Justice Brewer's opinion construed the law of 1904 as in effect an amendment to the charter of Berca college, and added: "It is not at all unreasonable to believe that the legislature, although advised beforehand of the constitutional question, might have prohibited all organizations and corporations under its control from teaching white and colored children together, and thus made at least uniform official action." Harlan Scores Prejudice. Contending that it would prove impracticable and unsatisfactory to separate corporate from private schools, Justice Harlan in his dissenting opinion said the court should meet the entire question squarely and decide whether it is a crime under any conditions to educate white children and Afro-American children at the same institution. He did not concede that it should be so regarded. "Have we," he asked, "become so inoculated with prejudice of race that an American government professedly based on principles of freedom and charged with the protection of all citizens alike, can make distinctions between their voluntary association for innocent purposes simply because of their respective races? Further, if the lower court be right, then a state may make it a crime for white and colored persons to frequent the same market places at the same time, or appear in court to be a victim of consider questions of a public or political nature in which all citizens, without regard to race, are equally interested. Many other illustrations might be given to show the mischievous, not to say cruel, character of the statute in question, and how inconsistent such isolation is with the great principle of the equality of citizens before the law." Lawyers Are Surprised. Several Chicago lawyers who were unwilling to be quoted on the ground that it would place them in the position of criticising the United States supreme court expressed surprise at the decision in the Berea college case. Some of them said it would appear that the ruling is in direct opposition to the fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution, and this was the attitude taken by Assistant State's Attorney F. L. Barnett, who, however declared that as an Afro-American, he was not surprised at the decision. "Of late," he said, "the United States supreme court has sustained every law discriminating against the Negro. Berea college is an old institution. We understand that there was to be no discrimination between white and black pupils, nad for that reason, when the legislature passed an act making it unlawful for whites and blacks to attend the same school, the law was passed to under the constitution of the United States. The law, however, was upheld by the state courts of Kentucky and the highest court in the land has followed suit. Evidently the Dred Scott decision, to the effect that the white man has no rights which the white man is bound to respect, is still in effect First Test of Law. "Laws similar to the Kentucky law are in effect all through the south, but I believe Berea college is the first school which has attempted to test such an unjust law." Illinois has a statute specifically providing against discrimination against our children. It is to be found in article 16 of the school laws, and prohibits the exclusion of any child, directly or indirectly, from any public school on account of such child's color. Notwithstanding this, a case was only recently decided by the Illinois supreme court, which has been up in one form or another for ten years, upholding the right of two of our children in Alton, Ill., to attend a school from which they had been excluded. Since the case was begun the "children" have outgrown school age, and it is said that our children are still discriminated against in Alton. "No 'Jim Crow' schools for Chicago," was all the comment President Schneider of the education of that city had to make, and the same is true of Ohio and practically all of the northern states. Editor Trotter's Congratulations. Boston, Mass., Nov. 9, 1988. Dear Editor Smith: On the cutting of Roosevelt's legacy in the fourth battle of the defeat of Gov. Harris in my native state, I congratulate you. I was not the only thoughtful colored American who awaited with earnest solicitude the stand to be taken by Ohio's leading race paper, The Gazette. One of the best features of the campaign is the stand taken by you in The Gazette and your fine loyalty to Senator Former. The independence shown by you, a rock-ribbed Republican, in advising Taff's defeat is most creditable to your respect for self and race. It augurs well for the future. Considering the fact Taff is a native son, Ohio is one of the banner states in this battle of a race. Yours for W. M. TROTTER. BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOR THE BUSY MAN MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest from All Parts of the Globe—Latest Home and Foreign Items. Emperor William was severely censured by leaders of all parties during the debate in the reichstag on the interpellations concerning the conversations published with the permission of the emperor in the London Daily Telegraph. Emperor William conferred on Count Zeppelin the Prussian order of the Black Eagle. President Castro of Venezuela has been advised by his physicians to go to Europe for medical treatment for the malady from which he has been suffering recently. Lord Sholto Douglas, brother to the present marquis of Queensbury, is held in the provincial jail at Nelson, B. C., for shooting a man named Rowland, probably fatal. King Edward spent his sixty-seventh birthday at Sandringham. John W. Kern announced that he is a candidate for United States senator from Indiana. Charles W. Morse, the New York financier, was sentenced to serve 15 years in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. for misapplication of the funds of the National Bank of North America and making false entries in the books of the bank. Alfred H. Curtis, former president of the defunct bank, who was jointly tried and convicted with Morse, was given his liberty on a suspended sentence. President-elect William H. Taft, Mrs. Taft and Fred W. Carpenter, private secretary, left Cincinnati for Hot Springs, Va., where Mr. Taft will remain for rest and recreation until Thanksgiving. Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplaniist, was banqueted by the Aero Club of France and presented with the club's gold medal and the special medal of the Academy of Sports. GENERAL NEWS Otto C. Snyder of Kansas City, Mo., a stockholder in the Dubuque Telephone Company (independent), filed suit in the United States court at Dubuque in behalf of minority interests asking that the purchase of stock of the Dubuque Telephone Company by the Bell Telephone Company, the Iowa Bell Telephone Company, and their local representatives be set aside on the ground that it is in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The petition by the United States government for a rehearing of the appeal of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana from the $29,240,000 fine of Judge Landis was overruled by Judges Groscup, Baker and Seaman in the United States circuit court of appeal at Chicago. The battleship North Dakota was successfully launched from the yard of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, at Quincy, Mass. William Oswald, president of the Telegram Publishing Company of Lawrence Mass, committed suicide. The woman who tried to compel Mrs. Phipps of Denver to give her $20,000 and threatened her with dynamite was found to be the wife of Ailan Reed, a Denver druggist, and the heless of a Massachusetts millionaire. She was thought to be mentally deranged. In a fit of jealousy 84-year-old Elond Olson killed his wife, one year his junior, and then attempted suicide in their home on a farm, near Esofea, Wis. Five persons were killed and many hurt by a boiler explosion on a steamer at Temiskamaking, Ont. A friendly bout with box gloves between John Vanderbeck and Edward Lynch in New York resulted in Vanderbeck's death from heart trouble. A mob of white men stormed the jail at Biloxi, Miss., and lynched a negro accused of assaulting a white girl. Alberto Costa, a former member of the Portuguese chamber of deputies and one of the most prominent of the republican leaders, committed suicide. The United States circuit court at New York decided the American Tobacco Company is operated in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, but refused to appoint a receiver. An express train was derailed near Grisoles, France, and ten persons were killed and many were injured. An explosion at the mine of Col. W. P. Bond, three miles west of Benton, Ill., wrecked the shaft, and as a result four shot fireers were entombed and probably killed. The Japanese steamer Taishu Maru sank in a storm and 150 persons were drowned. The second squadron of the American battleship fleet left Amoy for the Philippines. The freight steamer B. M. Whitney of the Metropolitan Steamship line was sunk in the East river while on her way to Boston. The loss on vessel and cargo is about $500,000. The Union Telephone & Telegraph Company, having a telephone system in Rock Island and Moline, Ill., and Davenport, Ia., and capitalized at $550,000, went into the hands of a receiver on an application filed by the American Trust and Savings bank of Chicago. A small steamer carrying 600 passengers from Amoy to Tungan, China, sank and 200 of the passengers were drowned. Talk of the election of Theodore Roosevelt to the United States senate to succeed Senator Platt of New York was revived in Washington. France and Germany signed an agreement for the arbitration of the "Casablanca incident." In deciding the case of Beren college vs. the state of Kentucky favorably to the state, the supreme court of the United States held that the states of the union may constitutionally legislate to prevent the coeducation of the white and black races. As a sequel to the recent Democratic primary for the gubernatorial nomination in Tennessee, Edward Ward Carmack, former United States senator from Tennessee, was shot and killed in a street duel at Nashville by Robin Cooper, a young attorney. Cooper was slightly wounded in the shoulder by a bullet from Carmack's revolver. Clarence Klicchli, 17 years old, son of Joseph Klicchli of Minneapolis, and John Connerdy of Chicago were drowned while hunting in Pelican lake, Wright county Minn. Cloyd Gray Hershey, aged 25 years, of Logansport, Ind., a graduate of Depauw university and a junior in the Boston University School of Theology, committed suicide by shooting himself in Boston. The London Daily Express asserts that the wedding of the duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins will take place in Rome or Turn some time in 1909. William A. Adler, former president of the defunct State National bank of New Orleans, returned from Honduras to stand trial on the charge of misapplying the bank's funds. He was arrested and released on bail. It was announced in Kansas City that W. H. Ridgley, president of the reorganized National Bank of Commerce, is to be replaced, Dr. W. S. Woods, the deposed president of the bank, and his friends having succeeded in buying up a majority of the bank's stock. The stock brokerage firm of Burnham, Bennett & Co. of Boston made an assignment. Dr. S. E. Cotter, a prominent physician and head of the Corning (fa.) hospital, was instantly killed in an automobile accident. An average yield of 26.2 bushels of corn per acre and an increased total production of 2,642,687 bushels of corn are preliminary estimates announced in the report of the department of agriculture. Whisky valued at $125,000 and buildings worth $15,000 were destroyed by fire at Deatsville, Ky. The government loses $450,000 in taxes on the whisky. In a letter in answer to many correspondents, President Roosevelt replied to inquiries concerning Judge Taft's religious convictions, and in doing so sharply rebuked bigotry and religious intolerance. Invitations to a second meeting in Washington of the governors or their representatives have been sent out by the National Conservation of Resources commission. The date announced is Tuesday, December 8. Albert Roubick, who confessed that he had murdered Emil Kwasnicka, a Chicago jeweler, because of infatuation for his victim's wife, whom he expected to marry, was given a sentence for life imprisonment by a jury at Laporte, Ind. Nat C. Goodwin, the comedian, and Edna Goodrich, a well-known actress, were married at the home in Boston of Mr. Goodwin's mother. Burglaries robbed the home of Charles E. Tayton of Brooklyn of $10,000 worth of jewelry and silverware, keeping the family covered with revolvers. A band of Bosnian refugees blew up with dynamite the barracks at Konitza, Herzegovina, killing 170 Austrian soldiers. Count Johann Heinrich von Bernstorff, who recently has represented the German government in Egypt, has been selected by Emperor William to succeed the late Baron von Sternburg as ambassador to America. Countess von Bernstorff is a daughter of Edward Luckemeyer of New York. Gov. Magoon of Cuba issued a decree providing an annual pension of $5,000 during her life to the widow of the late President Tomas Estrada Palma and $50 monthly in addition during the minority of her four children. Vice-President-elect Sherman forwarded to Albany for filing with the secretary of state, a statement of his expenses in the campaign just closed. It showed his expenditures to have been $2,800. Thrilling escapes and heroic work by a Costa Rican student, Rubena Herrera, marked a fire which burned to the ground the Bliss Electric school in North Takoma, a suburb of Washington. Edward M. Morgan, postmaster of New York city, was wounded in the abdomen by a bullet fired by E. H. B. Mackay, an eccentric English stenographer, who then committed suicide. By the over-turning of a rowboat, William Black and John Plerson of St. David, Ill., were drowned in the Illinois river. The world's production of cotton for mill consumption during the year ending August 31, 1908, exceeded by 2,340,000 bales the production of the previous year, according to the census bureau's report. James T. Mulhall was sentenced to 15 months at the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.; Edgar McConkey to one year and one day at Leavenworth, and Felix Nathanson to six months in the county jail by Judge Milton Purdy at Minneapolis for fraudulent operation of the Nicollet Creamery Company. The general committee of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, at its session in St. Louis, began the work of itemizing the appropriations for the year 1909, after voting to appropriate a total of $1,060,528. OBITUARY. Gen. Samuel Chamberlain, a veteran of the Mexican, Indian and civil wars, died at Worcester, Mass., aged 81 years. Dr. David D. Thompson, editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocate published in Chicago, died in St. Louis as the result of an injury sustained by being struck by an automobile. Justice S. S. Calhoun of the supreme court of Mississippi, died suddenly in Jackson of an attack of heart disease. TWENTY-TWO DEAD IN WRECKS TWO COLLISIONS ON RAILROADS PROVE TERRIBLY FATAL Louisiana and Wyoming Were The Scenes of Disaster, 11 Men Being Killed in Each Accident. New Orleans, La. - It was a heavy price in human life that paid for the errors of railroad trainmen Wednesday when a Great Northern express crashed into the rear of a New Orleans & Northeastern local train at Little Woods station, a fishing and hunting camp on Lake Pontchartrain, 12 miles from New Orleans. Eleven dead and many more injured, some of them fatally crushed, are the results of the wreck, which was attended by unusually gruesome scenes in the swamps on the lake shore. To add to the horror of the situation the wreck caught fire and only the heroic work of the surviving passengers prevented the cremation of those pinned in the debris. Between Slidell and New Orleans the Great Northern trains run over the tracks of the New Orleans & Northeastern road. A local train of the Northeastern, from Hattiesburg and other Mississippi points, is due to arrive in New Orleans 20 minutes before the fast Great Northern train from Covington. Wednesday the Northeastern train was late and the difference of 20 minutes between the running of the trains was considerably reduced. When Engineer Blackman of the Great Northern train took the Northeastern tracks at Slidell he was given the usual right of way signal, he says, and proceeded to move his train toward New Orleans at 45 miles an hour. As Little Woods was approached the Northeastern local suddenly loomed up through the fog. Engineer Blackman applied the brakes and remained at the throttle while the ponderous locomotive plunged part way through the train ahead, leaving behind it a trail of corpses and infured passengers. No one on the Great Northern express was seriously hurt, but those aboard the Northeastern local were thrown right and left or crushed by the express locomotive as it tore through the two rear coaches of the local. As Little Woods has no telegraph station, serious delay was experienced in getting a message to New Orleans, and it was two hours before a rescue train arrived. In the meantime passengers of the Great Northern train did all they could to rescue the injured. Cheyenne, Wyo.—Eleven men lost their lives in the collision of two Union Pacific freight trains Tuesday night at Bore, Wyo., and in the fire which broke out in the wreckage. The dead include an engineer, a conductor, a fireman, three brakemen and five Japanese laborers. ANDREE'S GRAVE FOUND? Burial Place of Aeronaut Who Started Out to Find the North Pole is Said to Have Been Located. Copenhagen.—There is reason to believe that the body of S. A. Andree, the Arctic explorer who in 1897 made an attempt to reach the North Pole in a balloon, has been found on the coast of Labrador. A letter received here from the captain of the Danish steamer Inga, dated Labrador, September 30, reports that Capt. Chalker, skipper of the schooner Pelops, of Newfoundland, discovered in northern Labrador a cross bearing the name "Andree," and that beneath this cross he found a body and a box of documents. The expedition to discover the North Pole organized by Prof. S. A. Andree, a Swedish explorer, left Dane's Island, Spitzbergen, in a balloon July 11, 1897. Prof. Andree was accompanied by two companions, Strindberg and Fraenkel. He was prepared to drop messages relating his progress, and various such communications were discovered during the three months following his departure. No authentic news, however, was received in regard to the fate of the balloon or its occupants. In September, 1899, a buoy marked "Andree polar expedition" with an anchor attached, was picked up on King Charles Island and later identified as the buoy which Andree was to drop when passing the pole; but the general opinion was that it had been lost overboard or thrown out to lighten the balloon. In September, 1900, a bottle containing a note numbered 143 was found near Vardoe, the most northeasterly port of Norway. Twice it was reported that Andree's body had been found, but neither of these statements was substantiated. Many expeditiones have searched the Arctic regions unsuccessfully for the missing balloonists. Andree's balloon was so constructed as to be capable of remaining in the air for over 50 days, but he took provisions for only four months. Editor Watterson's Son Is Killed. New York City—Harvey W. Watterson, a lawyer and younger son of Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, plunged to his death from the nineteenth floor of his office building at 37 Wall street Wednesday afternoon. Election Cost Hughes $362 Albany, N. Y.—Gov. Charles E. Hughes filed his certificate of election expenses with the secretary of state Wednesday, giving his total expenditures as $369.65. A Raid on Clubs that Sell Booze. Pittsburgh, Pa.—County detectives and members of the state constabulary on Wednesday raided 19 political and social clubs at Fayette City and arrested 19 persons on a charge of selling liquor illegally. An Election Crook Is Sentenced. An Election Crook is Sentenced. St. Louis, Mo.—Thomas McGrath, who was an election official in the Tenn. was an arrest prior imprisoned was convicted and sentenced, mining false returns and was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. FILLED SHIP WITH CANARIES. Remarkable Experience of Liner in a Tropical Storm. It happened in the night, and, according to the yarn spun by Capt. Sandberg of the Panama liner City of Para, it must have been a night of terror. The ship was midway between Acajutla and San Jose de Guatemala, which is a latitude in which the unusual is expected. The time was between one and two o'clock in the morning and it was very dark. Suddenly an electric storm of great ferocity came up from a revolutionary republic on the starboard quarter, accompanied by waterspouts, St. Elmo's fire, and a great flock of canary birds. Everyone knows that St. Elmo's fire and waterspouts are common off the coast of Acajutla, but the canary birds are a novelty. At the first stroke the lightning blew out the fuse in the ship's dynamo and she became as dark as an abandoned trolley car. Then the St. Elmo's fire lit on the fore-topast and split the gilt ball at the top of the topast exactly into two hemispheres. One of these fell into the water; the other struck the bridge and almost hit Second Officer Heckert. Third Officer Zual, who had been off watch below, ran on deck. All the passengers followed Zual to the deck, and the captain says that the passengers thought the end of the world had come. The storm was bad enough, but it was the birds that flew in the faces of the startled passengers that caused indescribable terror. It lasted for an hour, and in the morning, when the storm had passed and the sun rose, there on the decks, covering the awnings and almost filling the boats lashed on the upper deck, were thousands of dead and dying canary birds. Capt. Sandberg says there were thousands of them. Some of them had blundered into the staterooms in the darkness after the electric lights were out. The city of Pará came safely through the storm when it rained canary birds, all save the gilt ball at the top of the foretopmast, half of which was lost overboard.—San Francisco Chronicle. His Capacity "The late Ira D. Sankey," said a veteran Pittsburgh editor, "once dined with me in Philadelphia. During dinner he looked about the restaurant, where every table was covered with glasses of white or red wine, and he said: "There is a man drinking a whole bottle, a full quart, of champagne. It is amazing what a capacity for liquor some men possess. And the man with a large capacity is actually proud of it. Could anything be more foolish, more sinful? "Then, with a chuckle, Mr. Sankey told me about a beggar he had once helped. "The beggar had a red nose, and Mr. Sankey gave him 20 cents, saying at the same time: "Mind you, now, don't get drunk on this." "Drunk on 20 cents? Why, boss," he said, proudly, "it 'u'd take the best part of a dollar to get me drunk." Living Up to Orders. When nine-year-old Teddy displayed the shining new quarter which Mr. Ringloss had given him down at the corner store, mother very naturally asked if her little boy had said "Thank you" to father's friend. No answer. "Surely, you thanked Mr. Ringloss?" she persisted. Still no answer. Trouble showed on the little face. "Teddy, listen. You ought to have said: Thank you, sir.' Did you?" No answer yet—and trouble threatened to produce showers. "Come here, dear little son. Tell mamma, now. Did you thank Mr. Ringloss for the quarter?" Then the storm broke, but between the sobs and tears came the required information: "I told him thank you, an' he said not to mention it, an' I tried not to." Fine Weather All the Way. "Every Monday when the milkman comes for his pay," said the fat dweller, "he says, 'It's fine weather we're having, isn't it?' I thought he was polite to just me, but I heard him say the same thing at the doors of four flats. 'Now, it's a long way from the first floor to the seventh in this building. He walks up and stands talking a while at the door of each, giving back change and that. It might be fine weather on the first floor, but by the time he got to the seventh it might be raining cats and dogs. Do you suppose then he would still say to the people on the top floor: "It's fine weather we're having, isn't it?" The Early Military Band. A little more than seventy years ago there was no such thing as a brass band in existence. The very first band entirely of brass dates, in fact, no further back than 1835. Prior to that time even our military music was produced almost entirely from instruments of wood, and as recently as 1783 a full regimental band consisted of two oboes, two clarinets, two horns and two bassoons. As showing the important part played by the "sounding brass" in our bands-to-day it is sufficient to mention that in an up-to-date first-class band of, say, 42 pieces, there would probably be found from eighteen to twenty horns, to say nothing of saxophones, which are partly clarinet and partly horn. The Deadly Suffix. "Your speech didn't impress me as containing any new ideas," remarked the friend, doubtfully. "That's good," answered Senator Sorghum. "A speech with new ideas is very liable to result in giving your enemies a chance to denounce you as the champion of some sort of an 'ism." The Proper Thing Now. "That oldest girl of mine is finally engaged. The young man called as a notification committee last night." "And how did you receive the news?" "Got the family together and cheered for 83 minutes by a reliable clock." MORE THAN 100 MEN ARE GOING TO HILLIARD, FLORIDA, THIS MONTH. THE OFFER OF FREEROUND TRIP MAKES GREAT HIT. They Are Going to Buy Farms in Cornwall Farm Land Co.'s Big New Trucking Section 30 Miles from Jacksonville. Either the first touch of cold weather or the remarkably attractive offer of round trip to Florida free has decided a large number of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee men to go and make an investigation of the North Florida Fruit and Truck Farms at Hullard Fla. Already over 100 have sent to the Cornwall Farm Land Co. $15 Great Northern Bldg., Chicago, and arranged for starting either on the 17th or 24th of November, with the understanding that the company will credit the amount of the railroad fare to every man that buys a 10-acre farm at $210 on the easy payment plan of $10 a month. The lands are the best in the State of Florida for vegetable growing and are located on the Atlantic Coast Line Railway within 40 minutes' ride of Jacksonville. The illustrated books published by the company show pictures of growing vegetables and the appearance of the unimproved land, also views of the town of Hillard adjoining the farm land. Florida is now the established and recognized supply depot for all the winter grown fruits and vegetables consumed in the north for which high prices are paid. This new trucking section has not yet taken on the fever of high land prices as have most of the older sections of Florida. We understand that the whole of this North Florida Fruit and Truck Farm tract is to be sold at one price—$21 an acre. There are many places in Florida where large holders of land are booming both towns and farm lands and the prices are from $100 to $250 an acre for unimproved land. The Cornwall Farm Land Company's proposition seems well worth investigating. FOR THE LADY OR THE AUTO. Expressman—I don't know whether this comes here. The address is indistinct. Housemaid—I guess it's all right. it's either a new tire for the auto, or a new hat for the missus! Real Self-Possession Not long ago a young couple entered a railway carriage at Sheffield and were immediately put down as a bridal pair. But they were remarkably self-possessed and behaved with such sang-froth that the other passengers began to doubt if their first surmise was correct after all. As the train moved out, however, the young man rose to remove his overcoat, and a shower of rice fell out, while the passengers smiled broadly. But even that did not affect the youth, who also smiled, and, turning to his partner, remarked audibly: "By Jove, May! I've stolen the bride-groom's overcoat!"—Tatler. Feminine Generosity Foiled. Jack the Giant Killer donned his invisible coat. "My wife can't find it to give away when she is house cleaning," he explained. Herewith other husbands were moved to envy. Politeness. There is no better plan of life than to cultivate true politeness. It is the best thing either to get a good name or supply the want of it.-Horton. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMANISM FOR BRIGHTS DISEASES DIABETES-BACKACHE HER 375 "Guaranteed Much leas would be satisfactory. The general average is above twenty budgets. 180 ACRE FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE WEST CANADA FREE "All are loud in their praises of the great success of our country. Our dear dear country." - Ex-Association of August, 1908 NATIONAL Editorial It is now possible to secure a homestead of 160 acres free and another 160 acres at $3.00 per farm. Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms (if purchased) and then had a balance of from $10.00 to $12.00 per acre from one crop. Wheat, barley, oats, flax - all do well. Mixed farming is a great success and dairying is highly profitable. Excellent climate, splendid schools and churches, railways bring most every district within easy reach of market. Railway and land companies have lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms. "Last Best West" pamphlets and maps sent free. For these and information as to how to secure land for your own purposes. Superintendent of Immigration Ottawa, Canada or to the authorized Canadian Government Agent: H. M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, Ohio Local News 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 (slx words in a line.) Schwartz's News Depot, No. 2021 Central avenue, near corner East 30th street. Open Sunday. C. C. Johnson, 3315 Central avenue. Open Sunday. P. H. Huntley F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 2130 Central avenue, between East 30th and East 22nd streets. J. S. Hall's Jewelry Store, No. 3121 Central avenue, near East 31st street. Sam Fertman, 3608 Central avenue, near E. 36th street. Open Sunday. For Rent—Furnished room at 2271 East One Hundred and First street. All conveniences. For Sale—A second-hand coupe. Can he bought cheap. Enquire at 2211 East Fifty-third street of C. A. Fox. For Rent—House, nine rooms, all improvements, 2857 Carnegie avenue, $28. The Union Realty Co., Jno. S. Hall, secretary, 3121 Central avenue. For Rent—Lower half of house at 2417 East Eighty-second street. Six large, alry and nice rooms; newly pared; water; both gases; large yard and cellar. Splendid locality. Rent cheap. Take Scovill avenue car. Key up stairs. Tenant can use the front hall. Mr. L. J. Dean is in Sharon, Pa., today on a personal business trip. States senate. Every member of the delegation was on hand and Congressman Burton gave out a statement after the meeting. He said, among other things, that "the members talked over my candidacy in a general way. Although it may seem a bit modest in me, I might say that each and every one of the delegation said he favored me as the successor of Mr. Foraker. They will act as a unit on all legislation." Mr. Eubanks, the Mrs. Sam T. Boyd of East Eighty-second street, after a very bad attack of appendicitis, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Hodge of Oberlin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnson of 10606 Frank avenue, S. E., on Sunday. Miss Helen Fleming of 2316 East Thirty-first street, entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Dora Anderson of Lancaster. Miss Helen Brooks of East One Hundred and First street, who has suffered for a week or ten days with a very lame foot, is improving slowly. Arthur Johnson, a postal clerk, left Sunday morning for a 17 days vacation and will visit Columbus and his uncle, Mr. Robert Barnes, in Indianapolis. Philip Cuff, age 19 years, died at Lakeside hospital, November 2. The returns were shipped to Wilkesbarre, Pa. November 4 for interment by Boyd & Dean undertakers. A musicale and bazaar under the auspices of the Lend-a-hand society, assisted by all of the churches, will be given and held on Monday evening, November 23, at Haltmorth's hall on Royal Fifth street. The proceeds will be used to returnish the Old Folks' Home. Mrs. Mima Greenbrier of Belden, a sister of Benjamin Douglass of East Thirty-first street, and formerly a resident of this city, recently secured a divorce from Mr. George Greenbrier of this city. She was given the custody of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Greenbrier have a married daughter living in this city. The noise, smoke and fire from burning films, worth about $30, scared an audience in the Eureka Moving Picture theatre, at 112 Superior ave. in the Bronx, where a man caused a panic in which a number of persons would have been injured but for the presence of mind of the manager, and the bravery of the pianist, Miss Olive Ormes, who kept on playing until firemen arrived and ordered the man to lay the damage was repaired and "the show went on." Attorney Charles Sutton said to a Gazette representative Tuesday: "Tell Tom Fleming and The Cleveland Toilet-paper that their reference to me in last week's issue of their campaign sheet, as described in the letter, that they are trying to cover up an inexcusable exhibition of ignorance, by resorting to meaningless epithets; that the foolish proposition put forward by Fleming in the mass meeting at Woodford hall November 2 was fully explained by me at the time. He was and is now a corrector of the United States supreme court has no more power to pass upon the constitutionality of any section of the United States constitution or any of its amendments than the state supreme court has to pass upon the constitutionality of any part of Ohio's constitution. About every year the Supreme Court has its calibre seem to know this fact." Rabi for Attorney Sutton. "Nahoodym," brow and shiny teeth, luscious lips and Cyrano nose, announced last week in the Cleveland Toll-paper, with apparent glee, characteristic of the midnight glove, that "H. C. S. was down and out, etc. etc. For increased edification of our illly 'tily white' rattle 'black and tan' and (2) we wish to remind all that "H. C. S. has" been "down and out" according to political ghouls so many times in the last twenty-five years only to "come again" that our history, at least in this respect, may be reasonably expected to repeat itself, and we shall see that it does. In the beginning we announced (and mean it) that we would go down and out with the great outspoken friend in public life, Senator Joseph Benson Foraker. Neither he nor us are "down and out" by a good deal, much as some traitorous Negroes would have it so. Have a care, lest you jollify too soon. "He laughs best who laughs last." Better lend an ear to Welcome's latest selection, "Listen to the Mocking Bird," and meanwhile be as careful as you have been in the past. "He laughs best in C. C. S." track lest you get run over again, "Nahoodym." The fifteen members-elect of the Cuyahoga county legislative delegation met with Congressman T. E. Burton, Congressman Paul Howland and Chairman E. M. Baker, of the Republican county committee, at the Tippet House on Tuesday night and outlined plans to further Mr. Burton's candidacy for the United States senate. Every member of the delegation was on hand and Congressman Burton gave out a statement after the meeting. He said, among other things, that "the members talked over my candidacy in a general way. Although it may seem a bit modest in me, I might say that each and every one of the delegation said he favored me as the successor of Mr. Foraker. They will act as a unit on all lerisolation." Mr. Eubanks, the M. Afro-American member of the delegation, in a speech three or four weeks ago Tuesday night, at the joint meeting of the Douglass Republican club and the Independent Republican "league" in Woodliff hall, when he was appealing for votes, pledged him to the Democratic party any time after the first ballot for U. S. senator there was a possibility of re-electing the senator, and the loyal Afro-Americans of this community will hold him to that publicly made pledge. He also said he was not pledged to vote for any one after the first ballot. Let all watch with careful eye his course in the legislature when the election of senator comes up early in January. There must be no delay. He said he was a barber of a grateful race to its one great and only outspoken friend in the halls of congress, SENATOR JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER. The Maison-Wilson Marriage. Bradford, Pa.—Quarterly meeting Sunday. J. W. Davis went to Syracuse to join the N. P. L.—Miss Gertie Stives went to Duke Center to visit her mother. J. B. Rutherford has been ill—Mr. Myers was here for election. Mr. Graton Wilson and Miss Norma Malson were married last week. Mr. and Mrs. Greene visited Mrs. Curtis last week. A Revised Version. Teddy was saying his prayers at bed time one night not long ago. Kneeling down at his mother's knee, the sleepy little fellow began: "Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my son, to be quiet, my brother prompted. "If he boilers, let him go; ene, menie, minie, mo."—The December Delineator. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Dayton, Zanesville, East Liverpool, Akron, Lima, Loralm, Springfield, Newark, Urbana, Oberlin, Cambridge, Sandusky, Hamilton, Wellsville, Toledo, O., and other places where we have worked. Write to the Editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will 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. Father of Nine Children Suicided. Hamilton, O. — Joseph Petel, the father of nine children, committed suicide at his home here Wednesday. About 15 years ago his brother committed suicide by jumping off the suspension bridge in Cincinnati and his sister drowned herself soon after. Box Pleaded Guilty to Murder Steubenville, O.—Harry Richards, aged 18, a negro, pleaded guilty Wednesday to having killed Albert Thorpe, boss at Piney Fork mines, by striking him with a club. Small Farm for Rent. All kinds of nursery fruit. Will leave stock and poultry. A good chance for the right man. For particulars address, Mrs. B. Harris, box 54, R. F. D. 1, Addison, Mich. Rear Admiral James M. Miller, governor of the United States naval home in Philadelphia, died there recently. He was 61 years old and was appointed to the navy from Missouri in 1863. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1908. KINK·NE A Beautiful Hair Dressing and Tonic for the Hair! Read what Madam Robinson, the Famous Black Pattl, Queen of the Opera, says of Kink-ine PROF. ROBERTS, New York City, Dear Sir: I have used your Kink-ine for the past year and my hair is growing very fast. I find it the most delightful hair dressing and tonic I have ever used, altogether different from the many cheap pomades and vaselines on the market. It makes my hair so beautiful, soft, silky, and has entirely removed all dandruff and stopped it from falling out and breaking off. And enables me to do it up in any of the many styles that I use on the stage. It does all you claim for it, and I would not be without it. Yours sincerely, MME, ROBINSON. Kink-ine Hair Dressing is a delightful perfumed tonic prepared largely for the use of colored people; is guaranteed to be absolutely safe and harmless. It makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy, enables you to comb it with ease and to dress it in any style that you may wish. KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING by supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair tones up and nourishes the scalp, increasing the growth and giving new life and vigor to the hair. Straighten Your Hair DEAR Sisters:--I have used only one bottle of your powder and lime. I am going to use without it now. Makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Miss W. W. Warrigus, St. I. Harriman, Tean Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. Fifty years of success has proved its merit. Its use makes the hair straight, glossy, soft and pliable, so you can comb it and arrange it in any style you wish consistent with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless- used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as ladies of refinement everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good." If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it will pay you. Look for this name. on every package. If your druggist requests you with your gummie send us, express or mail money order, and give us your druggist's name and address. We will forward bottle preset to please in point U. and give us your druggist's name and address. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 135 East Kenzie St. Chicago, IL. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE Z CLUB 501 HIGH AVE., CLEVELAND, O. RALPH DOCTOR AND BILLY BRACK FIRST-CLASS WAITERS FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND BALLS HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD MEN. ALL SPORTING EVENTS RECEIVED BY SPECIAL WIRE. Cafe AND Barber Shop in connection. BUSINESS LUNCH EVERY DAY FROM 11 A.M. to 2 P.M., 15c. Music and dinner (short orders) from 5 to 8 p. m. daily. 'Phone Central 5727. DRUG STORE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRESCRIPTIONS "Nooralgia" Headache Powders The Knopf Pharmacy J. J. MACK, MGR. (Notary Public) 3132 CENTRAL AVENUE S. E. JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell—North 1053 X 3121 CENTRAL AV., CLEVELAND, O. city's only Afro-American jewelry store The2400 2400-2410 CENTRAL AVE. WOODLIFF HALL. BUFFET BILLIARD ROOM SELLERS BROS., PROPS. E. W. Sellers. A. J. (Guinea) Sellers J. Clarence Brown, Mixologist. MADAM BOBUNSON KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING by the scalp, increasing the growth and KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING is him order it for you: he can get it. I FREE OFFER—To prove the bottle Kink-ine, price 35 cents, one 25 cents, both for only 50 cents, or Stores and all Standard Drug Store Special offer good also at the Knoff's drug store, Central avenue, nue; drug store, corner Cedar aven store, corner Bell avenue and Quit avenue and Brownell street; May's and Sterling avenues. R. Ballinger, Prop CUYAHOGA, CENTRAL 1737-L. GILBERT COUPES, CARRIAGES SPECIAL ATTENTION G 2241 CENTRAL AVE. SHOING FORGE GILBERT C. PRIC COUPES, CARRIAGES, BOARDIN SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO NIGHT 2241 CENTRAL AVE. NEA CLEVE SHOING FORGE IN CONNECTION GUYAHOGA, CENTRAL 8832. BELL, JAMES A. UNDERTAKER AND JAMES A. ROGER BAKER AND FUNERAL D JAMES A. ROGERS LADY ASSISTANT OUR SPECIAL—A respectable funeral for $100, consisting finish or cloth-covered casket, a door wreath, embalm hearse, four carriages and grave. Lodges and societies will find it to their advantage to A respectable funeral for $100, consisting of covered casket, a door wreath, embalmrirages and grave. Societies will find it to their advantage to OUR SPECIAL—A respectable funeral for $100, consisting of a hardwood finish or cloth—covered casket, a door wreath, embalming and services, hears, four carriages and grave. Lodges and societies will find it to their advantage to confer with me. 3336 CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO WILBERFORCE WILBERFORCE OPENS FIRST TUESDAY Located in Greene County, Xenla, O. Healthful surroundings, members. Expenses low. Classical paratory, Music, Military, Normal Industries taught. Great opportunity tering College or Professional Coun enter Normal, Business or Industri cate from State Senator or Repres tion, Room Rent and Incidental cate. Catalogue and special informa W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President, HORACE TALBERT, Secretary TRULY WO The Effect of TAYLOR'S CYLINDER COMB BERFORCE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE, OHIO FIRST TUESDAY in SEPT in Greene County, three and one-quarter fathful surroundings. Refined community. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Thic tic, Military, Normal and Business Depa ght. Great opportunities for High School or Professional Courses. OHIO STUDEN Business or Industrial Departments can te Senator or Representative entitling the Rent and Incidentals. and special information furnished. Addr OROUGH, President, or LBERT, Secretary OF THE U ONLY WONDER Located in Greene County, three and one-quarter miles from Xenla, O. Healthful surroundings. Refined community, Faculty of 32 members. Expense low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten industries taught. Great opportunities for High School Graduates entering College or Professional Cources O/O O STUDENT desiring to enter Normal, Business or Industrial Departments can obtain certificate from State Senator or Representative entitlement them to Free Tuition, Room Rent and Incidentals. Catalogue and special information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President, or OF THE UNIVERSITY HORACE TALBERT, Secretary TRULY WONDERFUL STRAIGHTENING THE HAIR The Cylinder Positively Prevents Any INJURY TO HAIR OR SCALP Soft, glossy, healthy hair assured to ev it. It is the only self-heating comb made cylinder. No more harmed scraps or rect principle. Perfectly safe for childr paid to any address for $2.00. You take the money if combs are not as represent If agent has not called write NEWTON NOVE 308-310 Main St. Agents Wanted THE COMBS NEV tuffly hair assured to every user of this splendid heating comb made, the heat being con- fused. No matter how much you use, it is perfectly safe for children to use. Can't weas as for $2.00. You take no risk, as we will abs are not as represented. NEWTON NOVELTY MFG. CO. 308-310 Main St., Cincinnati, O. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Soft, glossy, healthy hair assured to every user of this splendid comb. Soft, glossy, healthy comb. Soft, glossy, healthy comb. No more brittle or scorched and broken hair. The only corpure and safe for children to use. Can't wear out. Sent prepaid to any address. No risk, as we will cheerfully refund the money if combs are not as represented. Lv. Cleveland 8:00 p. m. Arr. Buffalo 6:38 a. m. Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Toledo. Detroit and all p. Tickets reading over L.S. & M.S. By or this Company's Steuern Special low rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Niagara and all other Ticket Agent for tickets fully illustrated booker THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Every Should Subs p.m. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Lvc. Buffalo 8:00 p.m. Arr. Buffalo 6:30 p.m. Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest Tickets reading over $1. M, S, R, P, C, C & S, W will be accepted on this Company's Stewards with extra charge Special low rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Niagara Falls every Saturday night; also Buffalo to Agent for tickets via C, B, C Line. Send four cards for beautifully illustrated booklet THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. P. HERMAN, Gen. Pass, Agent, CLEVELAND, 0. Everybody Should Subscribe for the Old, Reliable Gazette. LOWEST TAPES TO ALL DRINKS C&B INL AND STEAMERS S. R. NEAR PERRY CLEVELAND, OHIO BELL, NORTH 1043-R ROGERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ASSISTANT for $100, consisting of a hardwood or wreath, embalming and services, their advantage to confer with me. CLEVELAND, OHIO THE UNIVERSITY RCE, OHIO DAY in SEPTEMBER three and one-quarter miles from Refined community, Faculty of 32 and Scientific, Theological, Pre- and Business Departments. Ten ties for High School Graduates en- ses. OHIO STUDENTS desiring to real Departments can obtain certifi- cative entitlement to Free Tu- lation furnished. Address or OF THE UNIVERSITY WONDERFUL THE COMBS NEVER GET HOT very user of this splendid comb. the heat being confined entirely to the rched and broken hair. The only cor- prio to use. Can't wear out. Sent pro- no risk, as we will cheerfully refund ted. ELTY MFG. CO. Cincinnati, O. MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was only a finger-length, and my temples were bald half way up my head. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. the first began our wonderful work of growing lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the places of the head many persons scorned the possibility; but we have grown the hair for human success. The proof of the value of our work is the and largely by persons whose own hair we the further fact that they have very frequently to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the s" referred to "PORO." We advise you to use (the oldest and best of its kind). See that the box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by ware of Imitation Call, or Address Mail to A. M. Pope, 2223 Market ST. LOUIS BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 THE Cleveland & Sandus Brewing Co. 1117 American Trust Built CLEVELAND BRANCHES: BIRING BREWERY CLEVELAND BREWERY FISHEL BREWERY BOHEMIAN BREWERY COLUMBIA BREWERY BAEHR-PHOENIX BREWERY STAR BREWERY SCHLATHER BREWERY ER-STANG BREWERY LORAIN BREWERY Ohio. Lorain, Ohio. ottling Works Phones Bell West 111 Cuy., Cent. 3109 When we first began qualities, all lengths, and hair on bald places of a thing was possible; be achieving success. The ing imitated and larger grown and the further when trying to sell the as good') or referred to Hair Grower. (the olds is on every box, not POPE. Bewarnt Calm Mrs. A. M. BELL Cleveland Br 1108-1117 CLEV GEHRING BREW CLEVELAND FISHEL BOH KUEBELER-STANG Sandusky, Ohio. Bottling When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower. (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. Beware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to Mrs. A. M. Pope, 2223 Market Street ST. LOUIS, MO. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. 1108-1117 American Trust Building, GEHRING BREWERY CLEVELAND BREWERY FISHEL BREWERY BOHEMIAN BREWERY COLUMBIA BREWERY BAEHR-PHOENIX BREWERY STAR BREWERY SCHLATHER BREWERY KUEBELER-STANG BREWERY LORAIN BREWERY Sandusky, Ohio. Lorain, Ohio. Bottling Works Phones {Boll West 113 Cuy., Cent. 3933 DO YOU KNOW That the "Old Reliable" Ga azett Gazette Was Established More Than 25 YEARS AGO And that It Has Been ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE? A MOST TOUCHING APPEAL falls short of its desired effect if addressed to a small crowd of interested listeners. Mr. Business Man, are you wasting your ammunition on the small crowd that would trade with you anyway, or do you want to reach those who are not particularly interested in your business? If you do, make your appeal for trade to the largest and most intelligent audience in your community, the readers of this paper. They have countless wants. Your ads will be read by them, and they will become your customers. Try it and see. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. 3 We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With 'PORO' growing all kinds, all even to the growing oforned the idea that such for hundreds, rapidly work is that we are bea-mair we have actually frequently mentioned us is the same" or "just to use only "PORO" that the name "PORO" ordered only by MRS. A. M. ATIONS auto Market Street T. LOUIS, MO. 3109 Indusky Building IES: BREWERY BREWERY BRAIN BREWERY Brain, Ohio. 11 West 113 , Cent. 3933 tte 4 "I wrote to your father asking him for your hand." "I know it, and he has been perfectly lovely ever since. I don't understand it." "Understand what?" "His being so tickled; I know he don't like you." "Maybe that's why he is tickled."—Houston Post. Rather Effeminate. The Saucepan—I wonder what makes the kettle so happy. It hasn't stopped singing all day. The Coffee Pot—Why, didn't you notice its new lid?—Puck. Nothing I Ate Agreed With Me. 1900 MRS.LENORA BODENHAMER. Boris. Lenora BODENhamer, F. E. D. I. Boris. Lenora BODENhamer, F. E. D. I. BOX 99, Kerkersville, N. C., writes, "I have worked with you and indigestion for some time, and nothing that I ate agreed with me. I was very nervous and experienced a continual feeling of uneasiness and fear. I took medicine from the doctor, but it did me no good. "I found in one of your Peruna books a description of my symptoms. I then wrote a letter to you, and said I had catarrh of the stomach. I took Peruna and Manalin and followed his directions and can now say that I feel as well as I ever did. "I hope that all who are afflicted with the same symptoms will take Peruna, and I will be able to do that. The above is only one of hundreds who have written similar letters to Dr. Hartman. Just one such case as this entitles Peruna to the candid consideration of every one similarly afflicted. If this be true of the testimony of one permanent patient, there are hundreds, yes thousands, of honest, sincere people. We have in our files a great many other testimonials. Neglected Colds and Coughs are the cause of many cases of Pneumonia and Consumption. No matter how slight your Cough or Cold may be, cure it before it has a chance to do any harm. DR.D.JAYNE'S Expectorant is the oldest and best known medicine in the world for relieving and curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Group, Whooping-Cough, and diseases of this class. Your druggist will supply you. In three size bottles, $1.00, 50c, and 25c. Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is an excellent tonic for both adults and children. It is also a safe worm medicine. SICK HEADACHE THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908. Practical Fashions BROOKLYN Paris Pattern No. 2596, All Stams Allowed.—For the more dressy shirt waist, made up in messaline, silk volle, chiffon cloth, taffetas or surah silk, this is an excellent pattern. The wide tucks at the front and over the shoulders give the required fullness, and the model fastens at the center-back. Silk which has been hand-embroidered is used for the yoke and turn-back cuffs; the material tucked to form a shield and undersleeves, which, if desired, may be of contrasting material. The sleeves may be made in seven-eighths or three-quarter length, according to taste. The pattern is in seven sizes—32 to 44 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 4½ yards of material 20 inches wide, 3½ yards 27 inches wide, 2½ yards 36 inches wide, or 2¼ yards 42 inches wide; as illustrated, five-eighths yard of tucking 18 inches wide for collar, shield and undersleeves. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper, to name and address family, and be sure to send a copy of the pattern. NO 2596. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... CHILD'S BOX COAT. — Paris Pattern No. 2661, All Seams Allowed—This simple little all-cover coat is developed in tan-colored Venetian cloth, with trimmings of black soutache braid and black satin-covered buttons. The model hangs straight from the shoulders, the side seams being slit up slightly. All the stitching is done with black silk, and the full sleeves are gathered into the armhole and wristbands. The patch pockets are slightly pointed at the lower edge, and are set well toward the front. The model is an excellent one for the every-day coat made up in dark blue or black frieze cloth, lined with a brilliant-colored silk or satin. The pattern is in five sizes, one-half to seven years. For a child of five years the coat requires $2\%$ yards of material 27 inches wide, $2\%$ yards 36 inches wide, $1\%$ yards 42 inches wide, or $1\%$ yards 54 inches wide; one yard of braid. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to the Department of Arts. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. Find Good Market in Mexico. When it is learned that over one-half of the foreign merchandise consumed in Mexico is supplied by the United States, and that the total value of the imports from this country for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908, was $58,617,593 (gold), it will be understood how strong are the ties of commerce between the two republic. The United States transacts with Mexico more than three times the amount of trade that either Great Britain or Germany does and five-fold the business that is reported by France. And if we add together the imports into Mexico from all of Europe and the United Kingdom there is still shown a balance in favor of the United States of nearly $10,000,000 annually.—The Mining World. The cook's kettle and temper are apt to boil over simultaneously. PERFECT HEALTH. After Years of Backache, Dizziness . and Kidney Disorders. Mrs. R. C. Richmond, of Northwood, Iowa, says: "For years I was a martyr to kidney trouble, backache, dizzy spells, headaches and a terrible bearing-down pain. I used one remedy after another without benefit. Finally I used a box of Dose's marty to kidney trouble, backache dizzy spells, headaches and a terribile bearing-down pain. I used one remedy after another without bene. M. Finally I used a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and the backache caused Encouraged, I kept on, and by the time I had used three boxes not a sign of the trouble remained. My health is perfect." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A MERE CIPHER. Bertha—Bertie, you are simply impossible. Bertie—Nothing is impossible. Bertha—That's what I said. BOY KEPT SCRATCHING. Eczema Lasted 7 Years—Face Was Al Raw—Skin Specialists Failed, But Cuticura Effected Cu. "When my little boy was six weeks on an eruption broke out on his face, I tock; him to a doctor, but his face kept on getting worse until it got so bad that no one could look at him. His whole face was one crust and must have been very painful. He scratched day and night until his face was raw. Then I took him to all the best specialists in skin diseases but they could not do much for him. The eczema got on his arms and legs and we could not get a night's sleep in months. I got a set of Cuticura dies and he felt relieved the first time I used them. I gave the Cuticura Remedies a good trial and gradually the eczema healed all up. He is now seven years old and I think the trous ble will never return. Mrs. John G Klumpp, 80 Niagara St., Newark, N J, Oct. 17 and 22, 1907." SEEMED A TRIFLE PERSONAL. Clergyman's Particular Reason for Omitting the Fifth Verse. A clergyman in an interior town married a woman from whom he received a dowry of $10,000 and a prospect of more. Shortly afterwards, while occupying the pulpit, he gave out a hymn, read the first verse and proceeded to read the fifth, commencing: "Forever let my grateful heart," then he hesitated and exclaimed: "The choir will omit the fifth verse." Some of the congregation read the verse for themselves and smiled as they read: Forever let my grateful heart His boundless grace adore. With gladness and blessings now And bids me hope for more. Uncle Zeb's Preference Uncle Zebulon was on a visit to his nephew in the big city and the two had gone to a restaurant for dinner. They had given their order and were waiting for it to be filled when the younger man, who had been glancing at a paper that lay on the table, said: said: "By the way, uncle, did you ever have cerebro-spinal meningitis?" "No," replied Uncle Zebulon, after a few moments' mental struggle with the question, "and I don't want any. I'd ruther have fried liver and bacon any day." The Little Girl and the Donkey. The four-year-old daughter of a Washington man not long ago saw a donkey for the first time. She talked to her father a good deal touching the musual sight. It was a "dear donkey," it was a "lovely donkey," etc. Soon the child exhausted her stock of adjectives. "And so you liked the donkey, did you?" asked the fond parent. "Oh, so much, 'daddy'!" returned the youngster. "That is, I liked him pretty well. But I didn't like to hear him dank."-Lincolnott's. EAGER TO WORK The average healthy man or woman is usually eager to be busy at some useful task or employment. But let dyspepsia or indigestion get hold of one, and all endeavor becomes a burden. "A year ago, after recovering from an operation," writes a Mich. lady, "my stomach and nerves began to give me much trouble. "At times my appetite was voracious, but when indulged, indigestion followed. Other times I had no appetite whatever. The food I took did not pourish me, and I grew weaker than ever. "I lost interest in everything, and wanted to be alone. I had always had good nerves, but now the merest trifle would upset me and bring on a violent headache. Walking across the room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of the question. "I had seen Grape-Nuts advertised, but did not believe what I read, at the time. At last when it seemed as if I were literally starving, I began to eat Grape-Nuts. "I had not been able to work for a year, but now after two months on Grape-Nuts I am eager to be at work again. My stomach gives me no trouble now, my nerves are steady as ever, and interest in life and ambition have came back with the return to health." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. It means routine, true, and full of human interest. EXCELLENT WEATHER AND MAGNIFICENT CROPS REPORTS FROM WESTERN CAN ADA ARE VERY ENCOURAGING. A correspondent writes the Winnipeg (man.) Free Press: "The Pincher Creek district, (Southern Alberta), the original home of fall wheat, where it has been grown without failure, dry seasons and wet, for about 25 years, is excelling itself this year. The yield and quality are both phenomenal, as has been the weather for its harvesting. Forty bushels is a common yield, and many fields go to 50, 60 and over, and most of it No. 1 Northern. Even last year, which was less favorable, similar yields were in some cases obtained, but owing to the season the quality was not so good. It is probably safe to say that the average yield from the Old Man's River to the boundary will be 47 or 48 bushels per acre, and mostly No. 1 Northern. One man has just made a net profit from his crop of $19.55 per acre, or little less than the selling price of land. Land here is too cheap at present, when a crop or two will pay for it, and a failure almost unknown. Nor is the district dependent on wheat, all other crops do well, also stock and dairying, and there is a large market at the doors in the mining towns up the Crows Nest Pass, and in British Columbia, for the abundant hay of the district, and poultry, pork, and garden truck. Coal is near and cheap. Jim Hill has an eye on its advantages, and has invested here, and is bringing the Great Northern Railroad soon, when other lines will follow." The wheat, oat and barley crop in other parts of Western Canada show splendid yields and will make the farmers of that country (and many of them are Americans) rich. The Canadian Government Agent for this district advises us that he will be pleased to give information to all who desire it about the new land regulations by which a settler may now secure 160 acres in addition to his 160 home-stead acres, at $3.00 an acre, and also how to reach these lands into which railways are being extended. It might be interesting to read what is said of that country by the Editor of the Marshall (Minn.) News-Messenger, who made a trip through portions of it in July, 1908. "Passing through more than three thousand miles of Western Canada's agricultural lands, touring the northern and southern farming belts of the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, with numerous drives through the great grain fields, we were made to realize not only the magnificence of the crops, but the magnitude, in measures, of the vast territory opening, and to be opened to farming immigration. There are hundreds of thousands of farmers there, and millions of acres under cultivation, but there is room for millions more, and other millions of acreage available. We could see in Western Canada in soil, product, topography or climate, little that is different from Minnesota, and with meeting at every point many business men and farmers who went there from this state, it was difficult to realize one was beyond the boundary of the country." Mr. Asker—Do you find your new auto a good climber, Harryry? Harry—Well, it's not a speed marvel when it comes to running up hills, but say, old man, you just ought to see it run up a bill. His Epitaph. "I have just one request," said the dying man to his relatives. "What is it?" they asked him earnestly. "We will grant you anything." "Well," replied the man, feebly, "I want you to have carved upon my monument these words: 'Here lies a man who worked for his living.'" Realizing that he had forestalled any attempt on the part of his rich relations to brag too much about their family connections, he sank into a sweet sleep. Would Risk One More Bottle A Frenchman from the provinces who was paying a prolonged visit to Paris found his hair was leaving him at the top of his head, and took his barber to task about it. "You sold me two bottles of stuff to make the hair grow." "It is very strange it won't grow again," said the modern Figaro; "I can't understand it." "Look here!" said the countryman. "I don't mind drinking another bottle, but this must be the last!"—Philadelphia Inquirer. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catrarch that cannot be cured by Hall's Catrarch Cure. F. J. FENCH & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have knowl of a case that has 15 years of experience and perfectly honorable to carry out any obligations we firm. WALMART, MARVIN. Wholesale Drugs, Toledo, O. Hall's Catrarch Cure is taken action, during which we provide unrestricted surfaces system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all drugs. By the Hurricane Route. By the Hurricane Route. "He's long wanted to leave the country," says a Billville exchange, "but he never could afford the railroad fare, but just as he had given up all hope a hurricane came along and gave him and his house free transportation. It was providential and he pulled through at last."—Atlanta Constitution. Important to Mothers. Important to remember Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it The Kind You Have Always Bought Cost of Royalty. The annuities paid by the British people to the king and queen amount to $2,350,000; $500,000 is paid in annuities to other members of the royal family. The Comfortable Way To Portland And the straight way. Daily service via Union Pacific from Chicago to Portland. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Coaches and Dining Cars. Let me send you books fully describing Portland, the Northwest and the train service via Ask about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1909 Side trip, during season, to Yellowstone Park, at low rate on all through tickets. Write for Booklets E. L. LOMAX. General Passenger Agent, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You can dye any garment without ripening apart. Write for free booklet - How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE BRUCK GO. The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. MISSUP GAKK BLARK BLANK Robbie Rabbit—Never in all my life has such shocking language been used in my presence as that boy has used in the last three minutes. Oooh! Nuta. One very great advantage which nuts possess over most foods is their absolute freedom from adulteration. When you buy nuts, you always know what you are getting. Of course, those bought in the shell are also absolutely clean. And what a beautiful source they come from! How delightful to picture the trees upon which they grow, on the outermost branches dancing in the sunbeams.—Good Health. FOUR GIRLS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Read What They Say. Miss Lillian Ross, 530 East 84th Street, New York, NY. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcame irregularities, periodic suffering, and nerves, braces, aftergives, everything had failed to help me, and I feel it a duty to let others know of it. Katharine Crane, 555 Lafayette St, Denver, CO, writes: "Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am well, after suffering from months of gruesome prostration." LILLIAN ROSS KATHARINE CRAIG MARIE STOLTZMAN KELEN M. OLSON Miss Marie Stoltzman, of Laurea, Ia., downconditioned and suppressed from suppression, indigestion, and poor circulation. Lyda E. Lydia E. Compound made me well and strong." Miss Ellen M. Olson, of 417 N. East St., Kendall E. Dinkham E. Finkham V. vegetable Compound cured me of backache, side ache, and established pain. The best local doctors had failed to help me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ill, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displeasure, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pain, backache, that bearing down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, omenous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. TOO MUCH FOR YANKEE. English Munchauchen Had Shade the Better of Fellow Romancer. The Cape Cod man and the Londoner were traveling on the same train together from Liverpool to the capital. "Yes," said the Yankee, "we do have considrable fog out our way. I've seen it so thick that the land-ladies of our summer boardin' houses could ladie it out and use it instead o' whipped egg for the heavy part of the floatin' island." "We ave 'em, too, in London," said his traveling companion, "but our climate is too dirty to permit of our eatin' it. We burn so much soft coal, you see, the fog gets packed full of soot. The only thing we really can do with it is to cut it up into blocks and use it instead of peat when we want a quick fire." And the Yankee took out the little American flag he wore in his button-hole and put it away in his wallet.— Judge. Strong Winds and Sand Storms cause granulation of the eyelids. PETITT'S EYE SALVE soothes and quickly relieves. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N.Y. Advocates of corporal punishment evidently believe that an occasional spanking makes children smart. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teaching, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, curves wind cools. A bottle. The actions of a dumb man speak louder than his words. Those Tired, Aching Feet of Yours need a Lice Keeper. For a Druggist's Write A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. for sample. When a man is short he usually has a long face. Walk home in almost any new shoes— They start comfortable. With every few steps they lose com- fort. Try a pair of smart White House Shoes. Walk home, or anywhere—they start comfortable. Continue comfortable— end comfortable—stay graceful. WHITE HOUSE SHOE FOR MEN, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. FOR WOMEN, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for youngsters. Ask your dealer for them. THE BROWN SHOE CO., Makers ST. LOUIS Old Virginia Cheroots If the dealer clipped off the heads of three good 5c cigars and handed them all three to you for 5 cents, you would call it a bargain. That's exactly the kind of trade you make when you pay 5 cents for three Old Virginia Cheroots. 5¢ 10¢ OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS Are 5 Cent Cigars Without the Head Therefore 3 for 5 Cents SOLD EVERYWHERE THOS. JEFFERSON TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS are cut on large patterns, designed to give them the ultimmost comfort LIGHT-DURABLE-CLEAN GUARANTEED WATERPROOF SUITTS $99 SLICKERS $99 BE KNOWN THAT THE PRODUCT YOU WISH TO TAKE THE TOWER JOHN OF THE FUN! A TOWERS CO. BRIDGE U.S.A. TOWERS CANADA CO. LIMITED, TOWERS CAM 108 KNOWN SINCE 1836 AS RELIABLE PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES SUPERIOR FENNDY, NINNYMARY CHARGES DRUGGIES OR BY MAIN OR RECEIPT OF SOLE IN PLANTEN & SONS HENRY & BROOKLYN, N.Y. GUNS $3.95 $6.75 Sale $1.95 Bar $2.95 Sportsmen's Supplies WE SAVE YOU MONEY Katalog for 3c, starg POWELL-LECEMENT CO. 401 Mate B., Ginnell, G. For famous and delicious candies and chocolates, world wide for sale in alog, wholesale or retail. Gunther's Conectionery 210 State Street, Chicago, I WIDOWS' under NEW LAW obtained PENSIONS by LIGHTNING, Morgans, Washington, D. G. If amended with: Thompson's Eye Water DEFIANCE STARCH easiest to work with and starchies clothes clothes A. N. K.—C (1908—46) 2256. USE SHOES. $6.00. $5.00, $4.00 and $5.00. Ask your dealer for them. CO., Makers BROWN'S 5 MARK MEANS QUALITY