The Gazette

TWENTY·SIXTH YEAR. NO. 18. A The two evening hoods show on what old-fashioned lines these novelties of the Paris season are being made. These hoods originated from the automobile capes and hoods and are now being made up of the most delicate colored silks, with cinnamins of dainty flowers and fancy ribbons. On the back is a real automobile hood with brim, and the other an evening affair colored silk, trimmed with roses and plaitings. The hood is lined with white silffon and is made on a sort of frame, which is covered with shirred. The plaitings are of silffon and chiffon, giving an extremely fuzzy effect about the face. The hoods are seen in all styles and are made of the most beautiful and costly materials, or of comparatively inexpensive stuff. It all depends on the woman. IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH The two evening hoods show on w of the Paris season are being made. The blee capes and hoods and are now being silks, with trimings of dainty flowers and On face is a real automobile hood affair of colored silk, trimmed with with white shiffon and is made on a shirred face. The plaitings are of silk effect about the face. The hoods are seen in all styles and costly materials, or of comparatively in woman. CUT OF THE PETTICOAT. Undergarment has Distinct Vogue in the Prevailing Fashion. New petticoats show the yokes cut in deep points over the hips as well as in the center front and often in the center back. The skirt itself is so gored that there is no fullness at the top, where the yoke is stitched over it. Some of these petticoats for wear with street costumes are in rich poplins of heavy but soft material, and in deep-toned plaids, dark blue barred with scarlet and lines of white. The flaring edge, gullitess of ruffle, is finished by a mere rose ruching of tafeta matching in hue the background of the skirt. This single ruching is set on the extreme edge of the skirt. These poplins will last practically forever, as they do not crack, nor do they wrinkle. They are also very warm and quite the thing for late autumn and winter wear. There are some charming models in washable silk corsec covers and knickerbockers combined, and without any fulness, even a band or insertion at the waist line. They are made of heavy white Italian silk, the tops are cut low and they have no sleeves and are laced edged. There are shaped seams to fit the figs smoothly from above the bust to below the hips without a wrinkle or dart. The seams are flat, so as not to show. The lower part is shaped out into knickerbockers that end just below the knee in plain bands hardly wider than the leg, having ribbons run through. These knickerbockers are extensions of the waist gore. One Color from Neck to Toe One Color from Neck to Toe. As each week passes, it is seen that women are going in heavily for the one-color line from the collar to the floor. The waist and skirt, if in two pieces, must match. The gown must preferably be from one piece from the collar down. Even above the collar bone the same color of lace or net is often used instead of white. Indoor frocks as well as street costumes are clinging to this one-color effect. The hats do not match the gown, and shoes and gloves need not match it, but if you would be in fashion, see to it that in every hour of the day you are in one color from chin to toe. It is the one-piece gown that has made this fashion compulsory. The separate coat and skirt is not as popular as it has been, for it has given way to the three-piece suit. The skirt carries its own blouse, and the coat is added thereto. New Ribbon Novelties For millinery purposes ribbons of an Ottoman weave on one side only are shown, the result is a soft pliant ribbon in a 5½-inch width. The colors are taupe, navy, prunelle, mousse, callot blue, sapphire, Copenhagen, leather, amethyst, two shades each of hello-trope, peacock green and gold, emerald, crimson, mode, castor, old blue and black and ivory. A double faced liberty satin ribbon in sash width is made for directoire and empire girdle and sash fashioning, and is extremely soft and rich in quality.—Vogue. THE GAZETTE BRACELET IS PRESENT FAD. Arm Ornaments of All Styles Are Much Worn. There is a fashion now for as many bracelets as one can wear. Young girls, who are just out, are wearing as many as a dozen on one arm. These are in the lead for bridal and engagement presents. They are in plain gold, in chased gold which is most stylish, and again made up of semi-precious stones. Some are flexible, others are not. Those with American sapphires and large Scotch topazes are in the lead for popularity. Girls who own small stones such as chip diamonds, pin rubies and sapphires are having them studded in little narrow gold bands. These bracelets are only a part of a growing fashion for, an immense amount of jewelry in keeping with the Empire period. Josephine, you remember, had so many jewels that she found the jewel boxes of Marie Antoinette too small to hold them. This was a jest in France, but it did not disturb Josephine's love for as many bangles as she could put on her slender person. We are reviving the love for these along with the Empire fashions. All manner of chains are made to match the bracelets. Rings that held a lovely stone of some kind are now commonplace beside the demand for blazing unique jewels mounted in curious set-tings. There are pendants of all kinds for chains, and they swing to and fro over the body from neck to waist. BLOUSE OF CLOTH. Blouse of cloth of peau de sole, made with plaits at the shoulders, which open out over the bust. It is trimmed around the V-shaped neck with a stitched band of the material, the ends fastened with buttons. The plastron and jabot are of lace. The sleeves are cut in one piece with the waist, are encircled with a group of tucks and finished with cuffs trimmed with the stitched bands. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908. 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. Salem.—The grand rally at Zion church recently netted $109.50. The members and pastor are to be congratulated—Rev. Middleton of Bunker Hill, Revs. W. L. Swan, T. B. Clayton and C. L. Smith preached or spoke at he services during the day. The money raised will be used to liquidate an old debt. Orain.—Our voters here are still unhappy with Rev. B. J. Prince of Cleveland did not speak here on the evening of November 2 as he promised and agreed. The chairman of the committee who engaged Dr. Prince says he (Prince) "backed out of his agreement at the eleventh hour."—Mr. Horace Gibbs was in Cleveland last week. Mr. David Fisher was the agent. The Gazette wants an agent and correspondent here at once. Write to the editor in Cleveland. Toledo.—Mrs. Emma Honey-Rogers will go to Pittsburgh December 1 to sing in a concert. Rev. Jones, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday to an appreciative audience—Persons having local hand them to the carrier when your paper is delivered or mail them to the correspondent. The Gazette is the oldest and best race newspaper and advocate in this section of the country, and ought to be a weekly visitor in the area. The paper is under the for the paper to the agent and receive it regularly every week on Friday or Saturday. Wilmington—Rev. C. D. White of Columbus was here Saturday.—The Young People's Union of the Second Baptist church meets at 6 p. m. Sundays.—Squire Buster, principal of Midland, visited here.—Mr and Mrs. Allen Lucas, formerly of this city, drove over from Springfield Sunday.—Rev. T. W. Woodson visited Portsmouth.—The A. M. E. church held a "poverty social" Thanksgiving evening and the schools Thanksgiving exercises Wednesday afternoon.—The Workers' social and festival Saturday evening. A program will be rendered.—Mrs. Molle Williams' residence, recently damaged by fire, has been repaired. Smithfield—On Thanksgiving evening the area was an entertainment in the A. M. E. church for the trustees' benefit.—Rev. W. M. Kenney of Emerson preached last Tuesday night at McIntyre and here on Thursday night to appreciate audiences. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed West.—Mrs. H. Hardy oldest child at McIntyre and here on Thursday night to appreciate audiences. This ought to be a warning to all parents. See that your children are protected.—Mr. Robert Cooper of McIntyre is unconscious from a stroke of paralysis Wednesday night after prayer meeting. There is no hope of recovery.—Mr. Robert Cooper were in Steubenville last week. Mrs. Ford caters for social calls. Martins Ferry.—The W. M. M. S. held its public meeting at Wayman chapel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Alston of Bellaire gave a very interesting talk on mission work; Mrs. Lula Termin, words of encouragement; Miss Ruth Alston a beautiful solo, and Mrs. Ruth Ruth a Wesley lab papers. Rev. J. D. White was in Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Mr. Lucas conducted services at Wayman chapel. Miss Cunningham is organist for the S. M. Mergetrurd Grandison arrived Monday. Mrs. Lula Williams is out again, and Mrs. Lucas is improving. Miss Mayme Jordan of St. Clairs is out again, and Mrs. Lucas is entertaining Rev. and Mrs. White at dinner Thursday.—Order The Gazette from the local agent. 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 where they are living. Louis Selpio entertained Rev. and Mrs. White at dinner Thursday.—Order The Gazette from the local agent. 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 where they are living. Louis Selpio entertained Rev. and Mrs. White at dinner Thursday.—Order The Gazette from the local agent. 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 where they are living. Louis Selpio entertained Rev. and Mrs. White at dinner Thursday.—Order The Gazette from the local agent. Warren.—Mrs. Annie Wynn has returned from Lakewood, N. Y.—Miss Kate Milton has returned from Cleveland.—Miss Olive Ormes of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dudley of the "Smart Set" Co. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ormes Sunday.—S. H. Dudley was here Friday.—A number went to Yankton last week.—We are soon to have a wedding.—Mrs. Carrie Green visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green of Cleveland last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Wanzo were in Painesville recently visiting relatives.—Rev. Upghegrove of Salem was here Friday.—An oyster supper was given at Mrs. Bosco's benefit of the church. A nice sum was benefited Miss Bertha Davis and Miss Fynedined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Scott.—Robert Ridley is out after two weeks' illness. Cadiz.—Miss Clara White entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George White, Elizabeth Davis, Ida Brown, Florence Smith and Reba Brown, late late on Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClendon.—Rev. Upghegrove returned from Kentucky and preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening.—The uplift meeting was held at the Baptist church Sunday.—Rev. Forman of Steubenville preached at the M. E. church Sunday.—Mr. James Nichols has gone south.—Erne Johns has improved.—An entertainment was held at Simpson chapel Friday night.—Several of the ladies gave Mrs. Amos Galloway. Mrs. Thomas Mason's guest, a surprise last Tuesday night.—Mr. James Harris spent Sunday in Smithfield.—Ralph Olmstead is in Uhrichs place and Mr. Reuben Brown are ill. **Washington C. H.**—Johnson's jubilee singers of Chicago sang at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening and at Memorial hall Saturday evening to large audiences.—Mazie Castle, Marjory Evans and Margaret Anderson was in Sabina last week.—Mabel Cole of Dayton visions.—Mary McCarthy.—T Oatneal has filed a petition for divorce for Mrs. James Smith.—The A. M. E. church's Thanksgiving dinner at K. of P. hall was a great success. Rev. Dr. C. S. Gee of Greenfield was here last Wednesday.—Rufus Harper was here last Saturday.—Funeral Saturday.—Rev. R. M. Martin is pastor of the Second Baptist church. —Rev. R. D. Grant has returned from Wilmington.—Mrs. Sanford Evans was in Jamestown last week.—Mrs. Josie Ferguson and Mrs. Richard Castle entertained the jubilee singers.—Mr. Arthur Cunningham was at Sulphur Lick Springs this week.—Miss Hannah Hudson is president of the A. M. E. Ladies' Society.—Rev. Dr. L. W. Whitley is succeeding admirably as pastor of the church.—Miss Mayme Jackson is one of the leading hairdressers in the city.—Mr. John Harris was buried Sunday from the A. M. E. church under the auspices of the K. of P. of Columbus and Washington lodge. Rev. Dr. Gilliam of that city officiated. Many friends from the city attended the funeral—Mr. M. B. Peterson, lodge representative of the Gazette, has been granted a widow's pension of $12 a month. Youngstown.-Mrs. Charles was in Cleveland Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Jackson.-The Women's Auxiliary of St. Augustine mission will hold its first "Christmas sale in Prices" after afternoon and midnight. Mrs. Auxiliary will be Burke was in Sharon last week.-W. A. Ramsey and Jas. Shaker of the "Smart Set" Co. were guests of Mrs. Chas. Gardner last week.-Mrs. Jess Hoffman of Girard fell down stairs Saturday and was severely bruised.-A number of Warren people in the church is convalescent.-Oak Hill Avenue church gave a dinner Thursday. The dancing party in Diamond hall, given recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dudley, was a success. Other members of the "Smart Set" Co. were in attendance. Those in charge of the affair were A. H. Berry, Wm. Vactor, Harry and John Thomas, Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Jas. Shaker of Warren. She was many warm friends throughout northern Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Berry.-Mrs. John Cromwell and son, Earl, have returned from Alleghany. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley were the guests of Mrs. Van Dusen has rheumatism and is at his grandmother's. John Gibson is ill. Likewise Percie Gibson of Pittsburgh, who is at Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant's.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witherspoon are rejoicing over the arrival of twin boys.-Mrs. White of East Front street is ill.-A number went to the Anderson are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clark of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woods.-A number of Warren people attended Oak Hill Ave church Sunday. As announced in our last issue, Wm. Witherspoon will conduct skateboarding at the ternoons and evenings. December 7 there will be a masquerade and dress affair. Prizes will be awarded and it is expected to be the event of the season.-Mrs. E. T. Gaufney has opened a restaurant on West street. All interested in the Glenwood children's home will be invited to reception Tuesday from 2 to 10 p. m. at the home in honor of the first anniversary of the laying of the corner stone. Miss Marlowe is matron. A New Lodge of Elks. Bradford, Pa—Tuna Valley Lodge No. 156, I. B. P. O. Elks, was organized at G. A. R. hall last week Thursday evening. Dr. Charles H. Carroll, deputy medical examiner; George W. Frazier, deputy grand exalted ruler of Pennsylvania; Rush Shelton, secretary Iron City lodge; B. R. Williams, deputy grand esteemed lecturing knight, and R. Romeo Bowle, deputy grand esquire, Pittsburg, were the supreme of membership of the local lodge is about 50. The following officers were elected: Exalted ruler, H. L. Brooks; treasurer, David Thornell; financial secretary, F. W. Price; recording secretary, W. T. Appleton; leading knight, J. W. Collins; election knight, Furman Reed; loyal knight, Henry Brooks; tiler, Arthur Parker; master of ceremonies, Arthur Parker; chief of staff of the lodge inner guard, F. M. Moore; outer guard A. J. Wright; trustees, A. J. Enty, W. Virginia and Duke Price. The officers were installed and a number of candidates were initiated, after which a banquet was served at Wagner hall, Oscar Coe of Uniontown, Summit lodge, No. 115, was the organizer of the lodge, to whom the credit of the successful initiation of the new society is due. The lodge is present: Mr. and Mrs. Warehouse, Smithport, Pa; Mrs. Ayers, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Peterson Mrs. Fred Snowden, Mrs. Henry Brooks, Olean, N. Y.; Mrs. A. B. Lord Tittuville, Pa. College Ordered to Admit Students. Grand Rapids, Mich.-Judge Perkins, in the Kent circuit court, has is sued a mandatus directing the Grand Rapids Veterinary college to accept the entrance applications of Felix D. Booker and Wesley D. McCoy, Afro American students. They were refused admission at the opening of school this year. Judge Perkins held that the college, being a public institution, had no right to discriminate. Burned to eath. Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Frances Somer, an ex-slave, aged 98, was burned to death in her home here Sunday night. Her dress caught fire from the stove on which she was preparing her evening meal. "SAME DAM THREE FELLERS" HOW SUMNER, STEVENS AND WILSON HAUNTED THE MARTYR PRESIDENT BRAN NEW STORY OF LINCOLN They Insisted Upon an Immediate Issuance of an Emancipation Proclamation—President Lincoln's Delay and Why—Interesting. What is believed to be a new story of President Lincoln is told by ex-Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois in the Woman's World (October). He says: Several months before President Lincoln issued the great proclamation of emancipation which gave freedom to the whole race of Negro slaves in America, my friend, Senator Henderson of Missouri, came to the White House one day and found Mr. Lincoln in a mood of deep depression. Finally the greatest president said to his caller and friend that the most constant and acute pressure was being brought upon him by the leaders of the radical element of his party to free the slaves. ABRIAHAM LINCOLN. "Sumner and Stevens and Wilson simply haunt me," declared Mr. Lincoln, "with their importances for a proclamation of emancipation. Wherever I go and whatever way I turn they are on my trail. And still, in my heart, I have the deep conviction that the hour has not yet come." Just as he said this, he walked to the window looking out upon Pennsylvania, available and stood there. In silence, his tall figure silhouetted against the light of the window pane, every line of it and of his gracious face expressive of unutterable sadness. Suddenly his lips began to twitch into a smile and his somber light glowed with a twinkle of something like mirth. "The only schooling I ever had, Henderson," he remarked, "was in a log schoolhouse when reading books and grammars were unknown. All our reading was done from the Scriptures and we stood up in a long line and read in turn from the Bible. Our teacher, a faithful Israelites who were thrown into the fiery furnace and delivered by the hand of the Lord without so much as the smell of fire upon their garments. It fell to one little fellow to read the verse in which occurred, for the first time in the chapter, the second time in the chapter, Abed-ne-go. Little Bud stumbled on Shadirr, floundered on Meshach, and went all to pieces on Abed-ne-go. Instantly the hand of the master dealt him a cuff on the side of the head and left him wailing and blubbering as the next boy in line took up the reading, and he went on to write the line had done reading he had subsided into sniffles and finally became quiet. His blunder and disgrace were forgotten by the others of the class until his turn was approaching to read again. Then, like a thunder-clap out of a clear sky, he set up a wall which covered the room with rather unusual gentleness inquired: "What's the matter now?" "Pointing with a shaking finger at the verse which a few moments later would fall to him to read, Bud managed to quaver out the answer: "Look there, master—there comes them same dam three fellers again." Then, his whole face lighted with such a smile as only Lincoln could give, and he beckoned Senator Henderson to his side, sliently pointing at the verse, where were at that moment crossing Pennsylvania avenue toward the door of the White House. They were Summer, Wilson and Thaddeus Stevens. "THE TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL" The Berea College Trouble and How It was Brought About—President Frost Gulity. Berea, Ky.—As to the local college trouble settled in part by the recent miserable United States supreme court decision, the whole matter in a nutshell is this: William Godell Frost, president of Berea college, came to Kentucky from Oberlin; he, like all other northern white men who find themselves suddenly elevated to positions which are out of all proportion to their ability to grasst and qualify with the southern tradition straightaway to out-herod Herod in proscription, discrimination, and a degree of general cussness never dreamed of by southern "white folks." Frost has never denied the fact that he and he alone induced Representative Day to introduce the bill into the legislature which caused the elimination of the Negro from Berea. Although Frost knew that the endowment was contributed on the grounds that the school was and should remain co-educational, he believed that the matter, relying upon the innate sense of racial prejudice possessed by the average white man who serves as our law maker, to override any little idea of fairness which he might be guilty of harboring toward the black man. Frost is one of the biggest hypocrites that ever served at the head of an educational institution, and the way of F. L. Williams showed him up to the public in Louisville during the National Association of Colored Teachers is ample proof of his treachery, hypocryacy and general unfitness for the position he holds. It is a lie purely and simply that the people of this town and county (Madison) were hostile to the coeducation of all men until Frost came, and seeing the possibilities of making Berea college a great white school, proceeded at once to sow the seeds of dissention by displacing first one colored teacher and then another until every one was eliminated from the faculty. This accomplished, he proceeded to hunt about for plans to eliminate the Negro student in a worthy good in institutional Day, who in the providence of God, was called hence as soon as he had accomplished his nefarious purpose. Just at this time, confident in the fact that the supreme court would decide in his favor, Frost is going to and fro in Kentucky and walking up and down in it, trying to get the Negroes to sanction his nefarious scheme and strangle toes. No matter any number who clamoring for the erection of the Berea Jim Crow Annex in their respective communities. "Twas ever thus!" JEWS ARE URGED TO WED GENTILE DR. HIRSCH TELLS SINAI COGREGATION BENEFITS FROM INTERMARRIAGE POLICY. PURITY OF RAGE IS DENIED Says Opposition to Proposal Meal Segregation and Eventual Decline —The Same is True of the Negro American. Chicago, Ill.—Intermarriage in other races in violation of accept scriptural injunctions, and years custom was bodily advocated as a custom of the Jewish problem by Emil G. Hirsch in a sermon before Sinai congregation Sunday, November 15. The sermon was the first of series dealing with the intermarriage of Jews with non-Jews and the sc DEATH OF HON. E. D. BASSETT. First Member of the Race Appointe in the Diplomatic Service. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Ebenezer D. Bassett, minister to Hayt in under President Grant, which position he held until 1879, when he was appointed consul general to Hayt in New York holding the office for 12 years, and afterward vice consul for Hayt, died recently at his home here after three weeks' of illness. Mr. Bassett was born in Litchfield, Conn., October 16, 1833, and was educated in the Birchwood School in Conn. State Normal college. He afterward taught school in New Haven and then became principal of the Institute for Colored Youth in Philadelphia. At the outbreak of the spanish-American war he was appointed vice consul general of Hayt in New York and field that position until his death. Mr. Bassett had lived here for the past ten years, a though most of his life was in Philadelphia. He leaves two daughters and three sons. He was author of an authoritative book on the government and resources of Hayt, for the bureau of American republics at Washington. The remains were taken to New Haven for interment. A. Square Deal Asked Chicago, Ill.—The first speaker of the day at the recent Catholic conference held here was Rev. John E. Burke, director of Catholic work among Negroes. Continued Father Burke: "But wherever you find a Negro congregation you find order, respect for law, right living, and moral order. You often hear it said that the Catholic church cannot convert hither it is not the church of God. The colored people are what slavery made them. It destroyed the home, and no white could progress under a like burden. The way to deal with the problem is to introduce justice and charity not only among the Negroes, but among certain bigoted whites." Father Burke said schools should be located in the south, and the teachers should be Negroes and a normal school like Tuskegee institute should be established to train teachers. He also advocated the instruction of priests, who will be able to reach their own people better than others. "Sistah" Potte Pouted Dreadfully "Sistaf Pouted Deadfully. New York City.—Mrs. Allen Potts of Castle Hill, Cobham, Va., a daughter of a award to the blondmom's proudest families and a sister the Princess Troubetzkol, who is better known as Amelie Rives, afforded two distinct sensations in the horse show on the 13th, the second more sensational than the first. She was the only woman riding in a large class for officers' mounts and charges, and in that class the blue ribbon was given to a superb animal which was ridden by an Afro-American (Garris), the only one who appeared as a performer during the show. Mrs. Potts did not re-appear in the horse show after leaving the ring her friend her as "perfectly furious" because she had been placed in competition, beneath the eyes of New York society, with a Negro. Too bad, "Sistaf" Potts. The Braying of An Ass. Fort Worth, Texas—J. L. Lucas of Sunset, Texas, has been refused license to preach by his order. He is a member of the Holiness church, which is strong through the southwest, and is one of the oldest pastors in the church, having preached for nearly a quarter of a century. At the state conference which closed here on the 15th he made the statement that he believed the Negro has no soul. That conclusion was supported at the gathering, some 200 pastors being present. Resolutions were offered condemning him, and as a result he was refused the right to continue further the church work, and by action of the church board cannot continue in the pastorate. Marries One of Our Women Delaware, O.—Putting into practice his theory for the solution of the race problem, Mr. George Wells, brother of Deputy Sheriff William Wells, has just returned home with an Afro-American wife. His parents are well-to-do and highly respected. He believes the human race has deteriorated since the time of Christ through the age of Jesus. He is 35 years of age and far above the average in points of intelligence and good common sense. Poor Child! When I grow up and marry, mother, will I have a husband like papa?" ask Mary. "I hope so, dear," said mother. "I if don't marry, will I be like Aunt Sue?" "I hope so." "How?" said Mary, as she turned away, "what a fix I'm in!"—The December Dellegator. IN UNION THERE IS STRONGER JEWS ARE URGED TO WED GENTILES DR. HIRSCH TELLS SINAI CONGREGATION BENEFITS FROM INTERMARRIAGE POLICY. PURITY OF RACE IS DENIED Says Opposition to Proposal Means Segregation and Eventual Decline —The Same is True of the Negro American. Chicago, Ill.—Intermarriage into other races in violation of accepted scriptural injunctions and years of custom was boldly advocated as a solution of the Jewish problem by Dr. Emil G. Hirsch in a sermon before the Sinai congregation Sunday, November 13. The sermon was the first sermon sorely deserved with the intermarriage of Jews with non-Jews and the solution of the Jewish problem. As the only alternative to intermarriage Dr. Hirsch offered emigration and segregation, and the ultimate decline of the Jewish people in the world's civilization and progress. In declaring in favor of intermarriage the noted Hebrew educator attacked the "racial purity" argument of orthodox Jewish leaders who oppose intermarriage, declaring that no such thing as a distinctive Jewish race exists and that vaunted racial purity and unmixed blood is a myth. "Within recent days, the proposition of intermarriage of Jews and non-Jews has been more and more advanced and this fact urges upon us who are free from prejudice careful study and consideration," Dr. Hirsch declared. "Ever since the Jewish question pbrudle itself upon the Jewish people, like our great leaders have offered two solutions. Either the Jew must intermarry into the races among whom he lives or he must emigrate from the land where the fortunes of life have placed him. We who believe intermarriage is the only rational solution of the problem cannot appeal to the Bible for precedent, as our orthodox opponents do, or point to the injunction of Abraham against intermarriage. But for us this historic interest as mirroring the ideas and aspirations of the time and the people which gave it birth. Brands Racial Purity a Myth Says Intermarriage Is Frequent. Says marriage is frequent. "In Denmark, in Sweden, and in the smaller American cities the Jewish people have intermarried. Only the most wealthy of the Ghetto and the most wealthy has intermarriage not been accepted. The vaulted purity of race and blood is bumcune. We always have intermarried and in the centuries when intermarriage was suspended or prohibited, something else which had the same effect upon the offspring of Jewish women took place. Don't misunderstand me in this. During the 'dark ages' the Jews were intermarried so sociologically ostracized, but morality upon the point of the persecutors was common, helpless Jewish women were the innocent victims (like colored women were in the south in slavery times) and the enforced bearing of non-Jewish children was their way of wearing the crown of martyrdom for a higher civilization. "We also are urged to maintain the purity of our religion. But in ancient Israel, the majority of our people were indifferent or antagonistic to the religious tenets of Judah. If ever we had religion it is ours. Our temples are empty there is no religious question which interests us. We are so dead sure of ourselves in religious matters that we come to the temple to criticise, not to be inspired." Manasseh Ball a Great Success Chicago, Ill.—The Manesseh ball at Central ball on the 16th was well attended, about 1,500 being present. Either husband or wife is white—members of the Manesseh society. The man or woman must be white, in the cases of all attending the Manesseh social functions. Mr. Clint Hill and Mrs. P. H. Banks, Mr. D. Williams and Mrs. D. Young, led the grand march. The music, excellent, was rendered by the famous Eighth Regiment orches 2 One Year. $1.50 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. 5.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- ence money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio on second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprelector THE GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio Member Ohio Legislature. 1894 to 1971 1896 to 1983 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, Saturday, Nov. 28, 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 present day "American" is a composite production, and not Anglo-Saxon by any means. The "Rev," J. L. Isaacs of Sunset, Texas, brayed loudly, but a tin can was quickly tied to the tail of an ass and the sun set sure enough for one Isaac's preaching and pastoring. Good! Have you noticed that "Czar" Roosevelt's sympathies are so broad and general that they take in every class of people on the face of the globe except the Afro-American? Even the Chinese were remembered by him the other day. In recent years many, very many of our women have married white men. While we do not for a minute question their right, or even their wisdom in so doing, we cannot help but notice the great increase in this sort of thing with more or less apprehension, being a bachelor. As a rule they have, too, married men of the other class or race who are of superior intelligence to the average of their class or race. Dr. Hirsch, in his sermon on intermarriage, tells the Jews substantially what Charles W. Chesnutt, Esq., told our people in a lecture at Washington, D. C., several years ago, and what both Jewish and Afro-American advanced thinkers have been telling their people for years prior to Dr. Hirsch's sermon and Attorney Chesnutt's lecture. There is more truth than poetry in their argument, as much as many Jews and Gentiles, both black and white, dislike and vainly try to refute it. Kentucky Afro-Americans should see to it that there is a fair partition of the Berea, Ky. college estate and funds, and should not be satisfied with the few thousands of dollars set aside for a separate school for them by President Frost and the trustees of the college. This, too, regardless of Mrs. Russell Sage's recent $25,000 gift and all others to follow. Berea college was made what it is most largely by philanthropic northerners who sought, particularly, and in most cases, wholly, to aid in the education of the Afro-American. The "Jim Crowing" of interstate passengers has again been put up to President "Brownsville" Roosevelt and his southern-sympathizing interstate commerce commission. This time by Kansas Afro-Americans who have been grossly insulted in Oklahoma, Texas and other southwestern states. As the president, and President-elect "Disfranchisement" Taft both favor "Jim Crow" cars for our people traveling in the southland, we do not look for any more favorable results this time than were secured when like complaints were lodged with the first named individual, Roosevelt, last year. "THE NEGRO VOTE IN OHIO." Taft lost 30,000 Ohio Afro-American votes at the recent election and the result shows it. Roosevelt's plurality of 255,421 years ago was cut to about one-fifth of that number (for Taft), and the Ohio Negro was one of the most important factors in bringing about this excellent showing. Gen. Harris, the defeated Ohio Republican candidate for governor, lost almost as many Afro-American votes as did Taft. Half of those lost would have made him victorious. In Cleveland "the Colored troops" certainly "fought nobly," doing their full share of this good work. They, too, "remembered Brownsville." The night before the election, Woodliff hall, Cleveland, a place that accommodates about 500 people, could not hold the people ("Negroes" if you please) who tried to crowd into it to hear anti-Taft speeches and to show their hostility to the Republican candidate for the presidency. While Clayton hall, two blocks away, on the same side of the street, a place that has half the capacity of Woodliff hall, contained only six persons ("Negroes") and a band, a Negro Taft meeting. This condition of affairs obtained throughout Ohio as far as Afro-American们 were concerned and we were in a position to observe the Negro voters in every section of Ohio," having campaigned throughout the state for at least three weeks prior to election day. Two or more anti-Taft meetings were held during the last two weeks of the campaign in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus, Xenia, Piqua, and at least one in Troy, Greenville, Lorain, Akron, Lima and other Ohio cities and towns where there were any considerable number of Afro-American voters. The campaign subsidized Taft newspaper liaison to close shop after election. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908. Many of them have had to do so, owing to the enforced discontinuance of their campaign sheets as a result of the closing of the "Taft bar'l." Yes, indeed, the "Ohio Negro," (especially those in Cleveland), remember Brownsville "troops" certainly "fought nobly" and to much purpose. They showed manhood, self and race respect. The great mass of Ohio Afro-Americans are not political slaves. THE CRUCIAL PERIOD Virginia, North and South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama and Georgia are the eight southern states that have adopted disfranchisement laws in direct conflict, and in defiance of certain sections of the United States constitution while Republicans were (and are still) in full control of all the branches of the government with full power to put a stop to it. Notwithstanding their oaths of office—to uphold the fundamental law, the United States constitution—and in spite of the fact that about one million Afro-American voters (nearly one-half of the total number) and two hundred and fifty thousand and white Republicans, have thus been robbed of the right to vote for candidates for presidential electors and for congress (federal office) as well as for state and local offices, the Republican president, United States supreme court and congress make absolutely no effort at all to wipe out disfranchisement and thus compel a proper respect and regard for the fundamental law of the land. Worse and more of it, they refuse even to take cognizance of the dangerous precedent thus established. In addition to this, as a race and an integral part of American citizenship, we have had decisions handed down by the Republic and interstate commerce commission that have narrowed and curtailed our rights until we can now hardly lay claim to even full rights of lay citizenship. And still the vitally injurious work goes on as indicated by the most recent United States supreme court decision in the Berea, Ky., college case, which is but little less harmful than that august body's decision of years ago murdering the Charles Sunner civil rights law in all the states of the Union; and its earlier and most infamous "Judge Taney" decision which practically announced that a Negro had no rights that a white man was bound to respect. When all this, the "Jim Crow" car laws, and the wholesale lynchings of the south are considered, it seems high time for the great mass of Afro-Americans to stop and begin a course of deep thinking and far wiser action in matters political in the future than has characterized any considerable number outside of the state of Ohio at any time in recent years. This is indeed a crucial period for us, and it will not remain so forever. We must learn to act, strike in our own defense, and quickly, too, or it will soon be too late. LYNCHING AND LYNCHING. In observance of the 200th anniversary of the granting by Queen Anne of England of the first charter of Annapolis, Md., a three days' celebration was begun here Saturday with historical exercises at the state house. The chief event will take place to-day when the corner-stone of a memorial fountain will be laid. T. MORE "HURRAH FOR TAFT!" Faithful Negro Republicans of Miscoul are Given a Taste of the Roosevelt-Taft "Lily-White" Medicine Administered at Chicago. Special to The Gazette St. Louis, Mo.—Like at the Chicago national Republican convention last summer, when 213 regularly elected black and white Republicans (nearly all for Foraker) were robbed of their seats, in order to seat the same number of Democrats and Democrats posing as Republicans, mostly federal office-holders. Afro-Americanes of this city and state were recently given a taste of the Roosevelt-Taft "illy-white" medicine when they were barred from the local Republican city committee's $10,000 bank account. It was the last Saturday evening, to which 2,766 white Republicans were invited. It was the biggest political banquet ever held. White women only were allowed to sit in the boxes and listen to the speeches, but were not allowed to attend the banquet. Every other day in Missouri were invited and participated BUT OURS. It was a Roosevelt-Taft "illy-white" affair, pure and simple, and certainly marks the new era in their "Republicanism" which encourages the total elimination of the Negro Republican as a potent force in this country. And the Negro stands by "splitting his teeth" and grinning like an ass, when he should be striking back with all his might to ward off his total political if not racial annihilation. For that reason, we are not required to address the point it is desired to "place" him in the party by the Roosevelt-Taft regime. Invited to Listen in the Gallery There will be no special banquet for Negro Republicans, to follow the big "Republican" banquet at the Coliseum Saturday evening, we are solemnly told by the leading Republican daily newspaper of this city, in spite of the fact that white Republicans only from all parts of the state participated, and are not the only group admitted to the Coliseum on Saturday evening, to listen to the addresses only, were issued to the few Negro Republicans so lost to all self and race respect as to accept them. Fewer attended, be it said to their credit. After a conference of our leaders with Chairman Jephta D. Howe (white) of the city committee, which included the colored Y. M. C. A. rooms, no. 2702 Lawton avenue, where the "Jim Crowing" was thoroughly discussed and the Roosevelt-Taft "illy-white" medicine tasted scientifically, it was the unanimous sentiment of our leaders that the offer of the committee to provide a "Jim Crow" or special banquet for colored Republicans was not a publicity should be given the fact that the contemptible suggestion originated in the 'pusillanimous city committee and certainly not among them. Furthermore, that future elections, both city and state, will serve best for them to register their opinions of the "Jim Crow" treatment they received, as a result of their condescension, to the "illy-white" Coliseum political banquet. May they do so. Ohio Negroes can be insulted and injured and strike back, why not those in Missouri? We have MEN here as well as in Ohio. When it is remembered that President-elect Taft went to Greensboro, N. C., in July, 1906, and made a speech to Republicans condoning disfranchisement and suggesting the elimination of the military aid to the candidate for office and as an official of the party organization; and about a month ago in the same city delivered a second speech to Republicans in which he congratulated them upon taking his advice or acting on his suggestion. The average member of the race to understand the significance of the "Hurrah for Taft" line that heads this article. 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, Loralin, Springfield, Newark, Urbana, Oberlin, Cambridge, Sandusky, Hamilton, Wellsville, Toledo, O, and other places where we have none. We are 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. National Republican Funds Albany, N. Y.—George R. S. Shelden, treasurer of the Republican national committee, yesterday filed the list of contributions for the recent national campaign. It shows 12,330 contributors. The total amount contributed was $1,655,518. Heading the list is C. P. Taft, Cincinnati, with $110,000. Boys Played Duel—One Killed. Marquette, Mich.—While playing duel on a hunting trip yesterday, Robert Warren, 13 years old, of Marquette, was shot and killed by Robert Miller, 15 years old. The boys played at dueling, pretending to shoot each other. Miller's rifle contained a shell and Warren fell dead, shot through the head. --- NEWS OF A WEEK IN ITEMIZED FORM Epitome of the Most Important Events Gathered From All Points of the Globe. PERSONAL. George R. Sheildon, treasurer of the Republican national committee, filed the list of contributions for the recent national campaign. It shows 12,330 contributors. The total amount contributed was $1,574,578.27. The shah of Persia issued a proclamation announcing that he would not give the people a constitution. Andrew Carnegie in a magazine article takes the position that "infant industries" no longer need protection; that duties on luxuries used by the rich should be maintained, but that those on manufactured articles should be reduced greatly, or abolished. Working in the streets of Boston as a captain in the Salvation Army is Miss Cora Van Norden, the young daughter of W. M. Van Norden, president of the Van Norden Trust Company of New York city. James Harvey Edmisten, former Populist state chairman and state oil inspector of Nebraska under Gov. Holcomb, was sentenced to a fine of $1,000 and four months in jail on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government out of large tracts of public land. Mrs. Carrie A. Nation sailed for Scotland to conduct a temperance crusade. Elliott Archer, accused in Newark, N. J., of forgeries aggreating $70,000, was arrested in Seattle. President Gompers was fully indorsed by the Federation of Labor convention at Denver, Col., his report being adopted. Benjamin Lee, a private of the Twenty-fourth United States infantry, stationed at Fort Ontario, N. Y., gave himself up to the civil authorities, alleging that he had murdered Emma Leisher. Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who for years has been credited with possession of a very large fortune, announced that he had lost everything and would be compelled to give up his beautiful home on Euclid avenue and move into smaller and less expensive quarters. Gov. elect A. C. Shallenberger of Nebraska sustained a fractured leg while being initiated as a member of the Shriners. Deputy V. Vlissingen, the Chicago real estate man who confessed to forgeries involving $750,000, was taken to the Joliet penitentiary and put to work in the broom factory. John D. Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil Company, for over two hours before Judge Ferriss in New York reviewed the history of the early oil trade and the development of the first companies that later grew into the present so-called oil trust. He was a witness for the defense in the suit to dissolve the Standard which is being prosecuted by the United States government. Harry S. Reardon, allas Arthur Spencer, convicted at Kansas City of impersonating a government interpreter, was sentenced to serve 18 months in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Capt. O. M. Carter has been made manager of the Mexican Brick and Fire Clay Company at Mexico, Mo. W. R. Ridgely, president of the National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, has disposed of his stock in the bank and will retire. GENERAL NEWS Two tornadoes worked havoc in western Arkansas. About thirty lives were lost and a vast amount of property in many towns destroyed. Reports from Pittsburgh say that Theodore N. Barnsdall and associates have practically obtained control of all gas territory west of the Mississippi river, having recently acquired, it is rumored, control of the gas fields of the states of Oklahoma and Kansas. While playing duel, Robert Warren, 13 years old, of Marquette, Mich., was shot and killed by Robert Miller, 15 years old. Gov. Joseph W. Folk decided that, under the business statute, all the electoral votes of the state should go to William H. Taft. Fire damaged the Star block in the heart of the business district of Rock Island, Ill., to the extent of $75,000. S. B. Tremble, a Chicago bond broker, was accidentally shot and killed by Dr. Frank Stuart of Marshall, Mich., while they were hunting near Ellsworth, Kan. Gross misrepresentation of values and falsification of accounts on the part of the management of A. Booth & Co. of Chicago, are indicated clearly in the condensed report of the chartered accountants who have made an examination of the company's books and its business affairs. James R. Van Woert, an aged banker of New York, was run down and killed by an automobile. Mrs. Mary Harbour, accused of the murder of Miss Rose Adams, her foster daughter, was found guilty of murder in the second degree at Sloux City, Ia. Fire in a mine at Red Lodge, Mont., caused the death of nine miners. Scores of others were rescued with great difficulty. Juniors in the Grand Rapids, Mich., Veterinary college struck because two colored students were admitted in accordance with a court ruling. Robbers in Attica, O., held several citizens at bay, blew open the safe of a store and escaped with $6,000. Herbert Griggs, alleged accomplice of Cline Wheeler and Walter Zeller in the murder of William Read at the island, N. J., was arrested in Philadelphia. An outbreak of the foot and mouth disease in western New York has caused the federal and state officials to quarantine Pennsylvania and New York. The East Buffalo stock yards were closed. Several children at Danville, Pa., were reported to have contracted the foot and mouth disease, an outbreak of which among cattle caused the states of New York and Pennsylvania to be quarantined. Several cattle infected with the foot and mouth disease were found in Philadelphia and ordered killed. Following a neighborhood quarrel at Carona, Kan., Hezekiah Stradler, a carpenter aged 20 years, slashed Mrs. Butts, his next-door neighbor, with a razor, cutting her head entirely off. Speaking in the house of lords, Field Marshal Lord Roberts declared that the lack of military force sufficient to make hopeless the attempt of an invasion would in all probability be the cause of the loss of Great Britain's supremacy at sea. In a studied speech he pointed out the comparative ease with which Germany could land an army on the shores of England. Under the present conditions England would be forced, he said, to submit to most humiliating demands. Henry M. Flagler and Samuel C. T. Todd were the men who really created the great Standard Oil trust, according to John D. Rockefeller, whose cross-examination in the suit to dissolve the combine was continued. Sensational reports were in circulation in Panama to the effect that what is known as the south toe of the Gatun dam of the Panama canal had seen. Four men perished in a fire in New York and four others were rescued by two heroic firemen. Miss Lillian McKee, supervisor of art in the North Side high school of Pittsburg, and W. S. Bell, a well-known and wealthy photographer, were run down by a passenger train, Miss McKee being killed and Mr. Bell badly injured. A German balloon that passed over Russian territory was fired on by Russian frontier guards. Girth Spencer, a young farmer of Owen, Ind., was accidentally shot and killed by Miss Ida Reinhart, to whom he was engaged to be married Christmas day, at the girl's home in Louisville, Ky. Servia, fearing an Austrian raid on Belgrade, removed 17 carloads of coin and the archives of the national bank to the fort at Nish. The Eldred bank of Eldred, McKee county, Pa., has suspended. It is a private institution and the capital stock is $100,000. The lives of more than 500 persons were imperiled in New York harbor when the fruit steamer Admiral Dewey, inward bound from Jamaica, crashed into the steamer Mount Desert, outward bound from Bay Ridge for the fishing banks. There were no casualties. The Democratic national committee received in all $820,644.77 and spent $619,410.06 during the recent presidential campaign, leaving a balance in hand of $1,234.71. United States Judge Taylor at Cleveland, O., granted an injunction against the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (Bell long-distance system) and the Central Union Telephone Company (Bell company operating in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois), restraining them from interfering with the business of the independent companies operating in those and adjoining states. The bank of Sweet Springs, at Sweet Springs, Mo., was robbed of $5,500 in currency by professional cracksmen who blew open the vault with dynamite. A memorial arch on San Juan hill, Cuba, was dedicated in honor of the American soldiers who died in the battle there in 1898. Conveying to the American government the gratitude of the Chinese people for remittance of a debt amounting to nearly $14,000,000, Tang Shao Yi, a powerful figure in the affairs of the Chinese empire, arrived in San Francisco on the steamer Mongolia. With him was Prince Tsai Fu, a member of the royal family, and a large retinue. Twenty-five persons were believed to have lost their lives in an explosion of gas which tore up a great section of Gold street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The explosion occurred in a 50-foot deep excavation, where a water main was being laid. The gas main sprung a leak and a spark came in contact with escaping gas. A revolution has broken out in southern Haytit. Gen. Simon, former commander of the troops in the southern department, has seized the city of Les Caves and the adjacent region. Hugh Thompson, a wealthy young farmer living near Danville, Ky., became suddenly insane and shot and killed his nephew, Frederick Garrison, aged 18 years. The boy after being shot seriously wounded his uncle. The government of the Netherlands has proposed to advocate the convocation of an international committee, to arrange for a third peace conference. John A. Boardman & Co., stock brokers of Philadelphia with 19 branch offices in eastern cities, made an assignment. The state having rested its case in the trial of Ray Lamphere at Laporte, Ind., the defense opened with a statement to the jury by Attorney Worden and the hearing of several witnesses whose evidence tended to disprove the supposition that the body of an adult found in the ruins of the farmhouse was that of Mrs. Gunness. The Cairo (Ill.) city council granted a 50-year interurban franchise and a 20-year street railway franchise to the McKinley syndicate. An interurban line will be built to connect Cairo with Mounds, Mound City and Villa Ridge. The greatest transaction in leaf tobacco ever made in America was closed at Louisville, Ky., when the Burley Tobacco society sold to the American Tobacco Company the crop of 1906 and part of that of 1907. The American company pays an average of $20½ cents a pound for the former and 17 cents for the latter, the total being about $14,000,000. John Krauss, said to have been connected with the Pacific State and Sunset Telegraph Company of San Francisco, committed suicide on the steam Adriatic as it was entering Queens town harbor. DEATH SENTENCE AT MOCK TRIAL IS CARRIED OUT BY MOB NEAR REELFOOT LAKE, TEN- NESSEE. THREE NEGROES ARE LYNCHED Had Slain Officers While Resisting Arrest and Were Executed After Union City, Tenn. — Tiptonville, bordering on Reelfoot lake, which recently has been the scene of stirring incidents, yesterday witnessed the "legalized" lynching of three negroes who were arrested Tuesday for murdering on Saturday Special Deputy Sheriff Richard Burruss and wounding John Hall, a deputy sheriff. The execution of the negroes was given a semblance of legality by a hurried "trial" arranged with the understanding that the men would be condemned to death as soon as the "trial" was over. The negroes lynched were Marshall, Edward and James Stineback. These brothers created a disturbance at a religious meeting near Tiptonville Saturday night. When Officers Burruss and Hall attempted to arrest them, the negroes shot the officers and escaped. They were surrounded and captured in a swamp near Ridgely and placed in jail at Tiptonville. Soon the jail was surrounded by a mob which had no hesitancy in threatening a lynching in once in broad daylight. S. J. Caldwell and Sheriff Haynes went before Justice Lee Davis and explained the situation. Justice Davis at once agreed to open "court" at 5 o'clock, "summon a jury" and allow the negroes "after all available evidence was heard" to be "duly sentenced." Gov. Patterson was advised by telephone of the situation and he ordered a company of militia to Tiptonville seize the negroes and conduct them to a place of safety. The troops failed to arrive in time to prevent the lynching. At the "trial" all of the evidence of those who had seen the killing was heard, and in an incredibly short time the "case" was given to the "jury," which in a few minutes "returned a verdict of guilty" and "fixed the penalty at death." The "sentence" had barely been passed on the three negroes when the mob swarmed into the court room, seized the prisoners, rushed them to a large tree near the edge of town and "duly executed the sentence of death" by hanging them, firing volley after volley into the air as the bodies were drawn up from the earth. FLIM-FLAM IS NIPPED IN BUD Further Probe in Alleged Swindle Reveals Interesting Conditions. Pittsburg, Pa.—Interesting developments are expected soon in the alleged swindling scheme which recently resulted in the arrest of J. Montefleore Meyers, now in charge of the New York authorities, and John A. and W. A. Fitzpatrick, now in charge of the Wilkesbarre, Pa. police. Two other men, B. F. McCarty and Allen G. McDonald, are now wanted. McCarty is believed to have fled to New York, while McDonald, it is said, has been located in this vicinity. As the investigation into the operations of the men progresses it is more evident that one of the most gigantic swindling schemes in the history of the country had been about perfected. The timely arrest of Meyers and the Fitzpatrick brothers effectively broke up the plan. According to reports here several government officials were interested in transactions of Meyers and his confederates. It is known that Meyers made a number of trips to Washington from this city. The Fitzpatrick brothers were taken to Wilkesbarre, Pa., Tuesday by an officer on a charge of conspiracy to defraud a business man there out of $3,000. Cummins New Senator from Iowa. Des Moines, Ia. — By a strict party vote of 109 to 35, Gov. Cummins on Tuesday was elected United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Allison. Following the election of Gov. Cummins to the senate, he resigned the governorship and Lieut. Gov. Garst was installed as governor. Killed Herself for Love. New York City.—A summer romance with an unhappy ening is believed to have led Julia Haussler, the 18-year-old daughter of a well-to-do family in the Bronx, to take her brother and unconcerned Tuesday when her mother turned from an entertainment and died a few moments later. Big Deal Consummated. Philadelphia, Pa. — A deal was completed here Tuesday whereby control of the $40,000,000 Lake Superior Corporation passes from Philadelphia financial institutions to interests represented jointly by New York and Philadelphia parties. H. G. Lloyd, president of the Commercial Trust Co. of this city, completed the negotiations, paying for the bonds of the corporation held by Philadelphia institutions. Lloyd says he is acting merely as an agent and refuses to give the names of those interested in the deal. Murdered by Poisoned Pie. Evanston, Wyo.-Mrs. Michael Marialaky, wife of a ranchman, on Tuesday killed herself and two children and attempted to murder three other children with pie poisoned with strychnine. The act is believed to be the result of domestic unhappiness. Fulton Dry. Columbus, O.-Fulton county yesterday voted dry in a local option election by a majority of 948. Twenty-four saloons were wined out. This woman says she was saved from an operation by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, Ga., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I suffered untold misery from female troubles. My doctor said an operation was the only chance I had, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. "One day I read how other women had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So I had taken to care I had taken the first bottle I was better, and now I am entirely cured. "Every woman suffering with any female trouble should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." 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 illies, with positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibromus tumors, irregularities, periodic pain, backache, that bearing-down feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous 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. THE DIFFERENCE. Jones—You never hear of a fat criminal, do you? Bones—Certainly not. Look how difficult it would be for a stout person to stoop to anything low! MIX FOR RHEUMATISM The following is a never failing remedy for rheumatism, and if followed up it will effect a complete cure of the very worst cases: "Mix one-half pint of good whisky with one ounce of Toris Compound and add one ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in tablespoonful doses before each meal and at bedtime." The ingredients can be procured at any drug store and easily mixed at home. Spoils for Fashion's Followers At auctions in London during the last half of 1907 there were catalogued for sale 19,742 skins of birds of paradise, nearly 115,900 white heron plumes and a vast number of the skins and plumes of many other birds of beautiful plumage, including abafore quills and the tails of the lyre bird. The Real Place First Amateur Fisherman—Where is really the best place to get the best trout? Second Ditto (confidently)—In any first-class fish market—Baltimore American. Pettit's Eye Salve for 25c. Relieves tired, congested, inflamed and sore eyes, quickly stops eye aches. All druggats or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Even the pessimist has his use in the world. He causes lots of people to be glad they are not in his class. Mrs. Winstalow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, aids pain, cause wind chills. See a bottle. When widows rush in it's time for young girls to look out. Feet Ache—Use Allen's Foot-Ease overtime monthly. Before imitation, send for free trial package. A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Time isn't money, yet people are always spending it. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM FOR BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES, BACKKAKE ORDER 375 *Guaranteed* TOWER'S FISH BRAND The cleanest, lightest, and most comfortable SLICKER at the same time cheapest in the end because it wears longest *300 Everywhere Every garment quarantined, waterproof Catalog free A. TOWER CO. BOSTON D.C. TOWER CANADA CO. LIMITED TOMOUNG CAN GUNS $ 3.95 $ 6.75 Rage Sportsmen's Supplies WE SAVE YOU MONEY Katalog for 8c, stamp POWERED ACCLENT CO. 400 BALLS Limited 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 (six words in a line.) Schwartz's News Depot, No. 2921 Central avenue, near corner East 30th street. Open Sunday. C. C. Johnson, 3315 Central avenue. Open Sunday. 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 be bought cheap. Enquire at 2211 East Fifty-third street of C. A. Fox. For Rent—Lower half of house at 2417 East Eighty-second street. Six large, airy and nice rooms; newly papered; 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. Horace Gibbs of Lorain was in the city last week. Mrs. Frank Scott of the East End was quite ill the first of the week. night in a hurry, he forgot one of them. Kneeling again with hands clasped and eyes closed, he addressed the Lord thus: "Oh, Lord, wouldn't that kill you? I forgot grandma! God bless grandma. Amen."—The December Delineator. The reception and pound party given to the new pastor, Rev. E. Forte of St. James church, was a success in every respect. Every one of our local mini-stores was a present and made interesting remarks. The duet by Messrs. Norman Tolbert and Robert Crowler was highly appreciated. The members and friends showed their appreciation by presenting the pastor and wife with a large donation. They return many thanks to all. The chicken dinner was quite ill the first of the week. Mrs. Amy Williams of East Thirty-third street is visiting a sister who is ill in Pittsburgh. George W. Johnson returned Sunday from a visit to Detroit, several Michigan cities and Chicago. George W. Woodbey lectured at St. John's church Wednesday evening. Subject: "Is Socialism Essential to the Welfare of the Afro-American." Rev. G. V. Clark was formally installed as pastor of Mt. Zion church as pastor of the African-American exercises afternoon and evening when a supper was also served. Dr. J. M. Glmere, P. E., arrived on Sunday evening in excellent health and spirits. He will leave soon for Hamilton, where he will deliver an address, the occasion being the seventieth anniversary of the A. M. E. church of that city. When your neighbor or friend has "the nerve and gall" to habitually borrow and read your copy of The Gazette, tell them you too. A copy of The Gazette will not cost them any more than you pay for it. Five-year-old Helen was industriously hemming a square of pink gingham for a doll's tablecover. She held it up and examined it critically. "Mother," she said, "I don't think this is a very stylish table-cloth. I guess it put a pair of sleeves in it and call it cover尔."The December Dellineator Senator J.B. Foraker of Ohio has announced himself a candidate for reelection to the United States senate. In entering upon his fight, he has arranged to prove that many of the charges preferred against him are absolutely untrue. Senator J.B. Foraker bounces hopes he will win out in his fight."Philadelphia (Pa) Weekly Tribune. What the Republicans in power do to the Negro after election time is over is something fierce. President Roosevelt waited until after the election of 1906 to present to the brother in black the Brownville discharge, and now comes the supreme court with the verdict, the colossal brother gets it "comin' an' a gwine."—Louisville (Ky.) Standard. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt the first of the week of an invitation to attend the cornerstone laying of our new Y. M. C. A. building, Twelfth street between N. W. Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving. President Roosevelt was the speaker of the day; E. J. Morton, chairman, and Lewis E. Johnson, a former resident of this city and a brother of Mrs. Walter B. Wright, secretary. Chas. W. Chesnutt, Esq., lectured Sunday afternoon at the Al. Zan curated museum of Fiction." The church was crowded and the large audience was delightfully entertained. At the conclusion of his lecture, Mr. Chesnutt read a short story, one of his latest efforts, that was a gem. Blue's "orchestra" of four pieces furished his musical ability but was very poorly played indeed. He did not play "Listen to the Mocking Bird." this time. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges, the receipt last week of an invitation to attend the Kansas City, Mo., Ohio Colony re-union, held Wednesday evening in Yeoman hall, that city. Among the list of members we notice such well-known members as: Messrs. Gerald Tyler, B. Dallas, ser., president; Steve Tews, secretor; B. G. Buster, Miss Jennie Guy, treasurer; Ruth Rudeloch James, Miss Kate B. Porter, Miss J. E. Shorter and others. The Republican small and big fry in Ohio are moving heaven and earth to wrest the senatorial toga from that great and good man, the Hon. Joseph Burton Foraker. While he has the greatest odds with which to contend, we feel confident that he can win if he gets any sort of a fair deal. One thing certain, as sure as Foraker is defended for senator, the only real friend the Negro has in public life to-day will rendered incapable of doing him any good. For our reasons, we would contend its national calamity for the state of Ohio and the United States to lose the services of so brilliant and farseeing a statesman as Joseph Benson Foraker—Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press. Willie was very proud of his first pants. That night when he said his prayers, he said, "Dear God, I am thankful to say I have on pants now." One night little Margaret, on kneeling by her mama to say her prayers, finished, "Now I lay me," and forget, Mama, she said, "I am not so e-whizzing." It was a minister's small son, whose habit was to ask God to bless each member of the family after his prayer. Having been put to bed one THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1908. night in a hurry, he forgot one of them. Kneeling again with hands clasped and eyes closed, he addressed the Lord thus: "Oh, Lord, wouldn't that kill you? I forgot grandma! God bless grandma. Amen."—The December Delmeator. The reception and pound party given to the new pastor, Rev. E. Forte of St. James church, was a success in every respect. Every one of our local ministers were present and made interest in the event. The pastor by Meron Norman Tolbert and Robert Crowler was highly appreciated. The members and friends showed their appreciation by presenting the pastor and wife with a large donation. They return many thanks to all. The chicken dinner given at Mrs. Berry's by the Church Ald society was an enjoyable success. The concert, by the same organization, was also successful, $25 being raised by the church. The church applied on taxes. The society wishes to thank all for assistance and solicits the aid of all members and friends for the future. The Phillegle's band has sued for its pay for playing in the Taft parade on the afternoon of November 2. In the evening part of the band was hired for a Taft meeting at Clayton on November 2. The band attended the anti-Taft meeting at Woodliff hall the same evening. The latter was over-crowded and could not accommodate all the people who attended while only SIX persons, in addition to the part of the band present, attended. Clayton hall Taft meeting, meeting. Most of the Phillegle's band members were playing at the Woodliff hall anti-Taft meeting, and received their pay promptly. Those at the Clayton hall Taft flasco have not been paid a cent, either. Playing for Taft demonstrations, seems to be the reason for Phillegle's band members. They are out over $100 in all, with very poor prospects of ever getting what is due them. Disappearance of the American. The genuine American of Anglo-Saxon blood is rapidly vanishing from the face of the earth, and will eventually be as extinct as the Huron or Iroquois, declares Viscourt d'Avenel. The descendants of other nations are now extinct in the United States, we are told, and "George Washington, if he should rise from his grave, would find himself much more at home in London than in New York. In a somewhat exaggerated reading literary organ of Paris, the Rev. Mondes, he sets out to prove by a long array of statistics his assertion that the Americans of the present day are British and Anglo-Saxon merely in their language. The population of the large towns is made up mostly of European continental elements—the Literary Digest, N. Y. City. As Usual, the Cleveland Toilet Paper LiedI Editor Gazette, Dear Sir: The report of the reception recently tendered Rev. E. Forte, pastor of St. James' church, in a local publication was not a correct one in its statement concerning the sentiments of the people in regard to the remarks made by the Revs. Bailley and Prince. The speeches of the presidents of the former being interrupted several times during the course of his remarks by hearty applause from the audience. Their speeches showed them to be not only interesting, but advanced thinkers, with the courage of conviction. I was present and presided at the meeting, hence known as the Gumlee. MRS. M. GUMEE Burton Still Against Foraker. Hot Springs, Va.-Theodore E. Burton, who was here on the 18th, was waiting anxiously at the hotel to see Mr. Taft, but he was unable to do so until the next day. Mr. Burton desires to be elected senator from Ohio to the Senator Foraker. He is mentioned as the candidate to didae for speaker to beat "Uncle Joe" Cannon. The speakership appeals to Mr. Burton if he can be shown that he can win. He is waiting to be shown. Both Mr. Burton and Mr. Taft are their approaching interview with some embarrassment and anxiety. Olean, N. Y., Items. Mrs. Alice J., wife of Mr. William Wright, was buried Sunday. Rev. Oscar Vick officiated. A number from out of the city were in attendance upon the funeral. She leaves, also, two sisters and three brothers—Announcement of the marriage of Blanche Brooks, and Darwin Latham of Friendship, and the late Jack Work—Mr. Mrs. Delige are residing on Fifth avenue—Nurs. William Peterson of Portville was here recently—Mrs. Ann Gilbert and Lionel Brooks are ill—A number attended the Elks' banquet and ball at Bradford. Inter State Passengers Outraged. Inter State Passengers Outraged. Washington, D. C. The president has received complaints from Kansas that Afro-Americans traveling from Kansas to Oklahoma, Texas and other southern states are made the victims of embarrassing circumstances, being arrested by state officers, who claim they were victims of car accidents, who arrest, eject and otherwise interfere with them. The communications were referred to the department of Justice. LIES OF STATESMEN His Mendacity Described as Bold Simple and Unstudied—False- hoods of Other Great Rulers of Nations. Prince Bismarck, once definitely and irrevocably retired from power, had no delicacy in describing himself as an uncompromising liar, says the New York Sun. The quality of his Mendacity was no strained; it was bold, simple and unstated. Old Emperor William was his apt and proficient pupil. Between them, by straightforward lying that would have disgusted Machiavelli, they made history. The lie of Ems was a prodigious thing, unmade one empire, created a greater and deluged a continent in blood. There was no common knowledge of Prince Bismarck's achievements in the art of lying at the time of his activity. They were well enough known in high places, but to make public such a charge against so great a man was to incur great personal inconvenience, or expose one's self to ridicule. Simple veracity is resorted to by very great statesmen only when they are reasonably sure that they run no danger of being believed. Bismarck was one of the great figures of the nineteenth century. In all his career he never told a trivial lie, while for gratuitous lying he entertained an ineffable contempt. In the early part of the last century nobody thought of calling Napoleon Bonaparte a liar. It seemed too inadequate. None of his sycophants is on record as describing him as a gentleman. His precious nephew gained his 20 years of precarious ascendancy by an effective counterfeit of all his uncle's worst qualities plus his own undiluted depravity. Disraeli, the most distinguished Jew in modern 'history, was much the intellectual superior of Bismarck. The imputation of lying was never successfully urged against him, even by the house of commons. On the other hand, implicit belief in anything that he uttered was held to be the height of temerity. It was maintained of Palmerston that he never told a lie outside of the house of commons in his whole life. The statement of an obvious untruth does not necessarily impair a man's character for veracity. Mr. Gladstone had a wonderful reputation for truthfulness, and maintained it as his death. In the estimation of a property of Englishmen it is only just to his character. It acknowledge that with advancing years he himself shared the same conviction. Respecting those persons who infest the public prints with lamentations respecting the prevalent decay of the art of lying, we hold their burden to be mainly affection. There is none such. Of all the arts of the day it is the most robust. Waterproofing Matches Perhaps some of your readers would be interested to know that. I have found a simple, inexpensive way to waterproof matches, writes a correspondent to the Scientific American. Into some melted paraffin (care being taken that it was as cool as possible) I dipped a few ordinary parlor matches. After withdrawing them and allowing them to cool it it was found that they scratched almost as easily as before being coated with the wax. Several were held under water for six or seven hours and all of them lighted as easily as before immersion. When the match is scratched the paraffine is first rubbed off and the match lights in the usual way. Matches treated as above would be very useful on camping or canoeing trips, as they do not absorb moisture. Since more rubbing is required light them than the ordinary match, it would be practically impossible to set them on fire by accidental dropping. Chance for Fire Engines. A dignified negro divine, pastor of a popular church at Washington, visited his old home in Doole county, Georgia, recently and was invited to preach on Sunday at the local church. After such a sermon as only a negro can preach, he called on one of the old deacons who had known him in childhood, to lead the prayer, and the latter closed his pettton as follows: "Q. Law, gib dis pore broderde eye de ob de eagle, dat he spy out de sin afar off. Glue his han' to de Gospel plow. The his tongue to de plowline of truie, an' nail his yere to de wiless telefoam pole ob salvation. Bow his head 'way down in de narrer, dark valley, where much prayer is wanted; den, O Lawd, 'noint him wif de keresone lie of sanctification and somet on fah!"—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Vienna a Growing City. According to a report from the United States consul at Vienna, the census of that city, taken in 1900, shows a population of 1,635,647, or nearly 63,000 less than that of Chicago. These figures show Vienna to rank next after London, Paris and Berlin among the European capitals, while in this country only New York and Chicago are larger. In the last ten years Vienna has increased 21.9 per cent, or slightly faster than the average for the whole United States. Of the two American cities larger than Vienna, New York increased in ten years 37.8 per cent, and Chicago 54.4 per cent. The Pursuit of Literature. "What do they do at the Chaucer club?" "Oh, the members talk about one another." "And what if all the members are present?" "Then they have to talk about Chaucer." "I say, wait," queried the seedy restaurant patron, "what can you give me for breakfast?" "What can you anything?" replied the man behind the white apron, "but you can have steak and eggs for a quarter." Straighten Your Hair Dian Sian: I have used only one bottle of your pimade and now I would not be without it for it is makes my half roof and strength and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. Fifty years of success has proved its merit. Soft, moist, and soft, you can comb it and arrange it in soft and pliable, so you can comb it and arrange it in soft and pliable. Removes and prevents dandruff. Invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out and causes it to be shiny. Absolutely harmless—used with splendid rearrangements. Delicately performs the scalp is a pleasure, as ladies of redemption everywhere declare. 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 Charles F. Grant on every package. If your drugstreet will not supply you with the膏料, you can buy 50 cents for regular size or 25 cents for small size. We will deliver bottle to any point in U.S. by return mail or receipt of price. Adress To Ordered Ox Marrow 152 St Kentie Street Chicago, IL FORT'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. CUYAHOGA, CENTRAL 1737-L. GILBERT COUPES, CARRIAGES SPECIAL ATTENTION G 2241 CENTRAL AVE. HILBERT C. PRIC CARRIAGES, BOARDIN AL ATTENTION GIVEN TO NIGHT TRAL AVE. CLEVER SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO NIGHT CALLS SHOING FORGE IN CONNECTION CUYAHOGA, CENTRAL 8832. JAMES A. UNDERTAKER AND JAMES A. ROGER BAKER AND FUNERAL D LADY ASSISTANT OUR SPECIAL—A respectable funeral finish or cloth-covered casket, a do- hearse, four carriages and grave. Lodges and societies will find it to 5336 CENTRAL AVE. WILBERFORCE WILBERFORCE OPENS FIRST TUESDAY Located in Greene County, to Xenia, O. Healthful surroundings. members. Expenses low. Classical paratory, Music, Military, Normal Industries taught. Great opportu- tering College or Professional Cour- enter Normal, Business or Industri- cate from State Senator or Repres- tion, Room Rent and Incidental Catalogue and special information W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President, HORACE TALBERT, Secretary A respectable funeral for $100, consisting of covered casket, a door wreath, embalming marriages and grave. Societies will find it to their advantage to ENTRAL AVE. CLEVELA. BERFORCE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE, OHIO FIRST TUESDAY in SEPTEMBER In Greene County, three and one-quarter surrounded. Refined community. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific. Thick, Military, Normal and Business Department. Great opportunities for High School or Professional Courses. OHIO STUDENT Business or Industrial Departments can be Senator or Representative entitleing the Rent and Incidentals. and special information furnished. Adds DOROUGH, President, or BERT, Secretary OF THE UNIVERSITY THE BEST Daily Service BETWEEN Cleveland and Buffalo The Twin Flyers of the Lakes "City of Erie" "City TIME CARD—DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY CENTRAL STANDARD TIME p.m. Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian Twin Flyers. Detroit and all points West and Southwest. L. S. & M. S. Ry. or N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R. this Company's Steamers without extra charge revenue to Buffalo and Niagara Falls every Saturday night. Ticket agents for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send for booklet. BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. HERMAN, Gen. Pass. OUR SPECIAL—A respectable funeral for $100, consisting of a hardwood finish or cloth-covered casket, a door wreath, embalming and services, hearse, four carriages and grave. Lodges and societies will find it to their advantage to confer with me. 5336 CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO Located in Greene County, three and one-quarter miles from Xenia, O. Healthful surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten industries taught. Great opportunities for High School Graduates enkering College or Professional Courses. OF OVIDENTITY 8 desiring to business or medical. Departments can obtain certificate from State Senator or Representative entitling 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 Lvc. Cleveland 8:00 p. m. CENTRAL STA Arr. Buffalo 6:38 a. m. Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Toledo. Detroit and all po Tickets reading over L. S. & M. S. Ry. or N the Company's Vision Special low rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Niagara Cleveland. Ask Ticket Agent for tickets fully illustrated booklet. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. DRUG STORE Special low miles Cleveland to Buffalo and Niagara Falls every Saturday night; also Buffalo to Miami for Agent for tickets via C. B. L. Line. Send four cards for beautifully illustrated booklet. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. HERMAN, Gen. Pass, Agent, CLEVELAND. $ SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRESCRIPTIONS "Nooralgla" 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 1033 X 3121 CENTRAL AV., CLEVELAND, O. city's only Afro-American jewelry store --- IOWYE LINES TO ALL FRIENDS C & B LINE MERC SIL - MERS S 894 KINK·NE ```markdown ``` MADAM ROBINSON in any st KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING by the scalp, increasing the growth and d KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING is for him order it for you; he can get it. I FREE OFFER.—To prove the bottle Kink-ine, price 35 cents, one o 25 cents, both for only 50 cents, or r MARS R. Ballinger, Prop C. PRICE S, BOARDINGSTABLE GIVEN TO NIGHT CALLS 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. KINK-INE HAIR DRESSING is for sale at all druggists for 25c per bottle. If your druggist does not keep it have him order it for you; he can get it. If not, send me soc. and I will send same to you, prepaid. FREE OFFER—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will send one full-size bottle Kinkine, price 35 cents, one cake of Kinkine Soap, the best Shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for only 50 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $3.00. Special offer good at all R. Ballinger, Prop., 343 West 14th St., New York City NEAR PERRY CLEVELAND, OHIO BELL, NORTH 1043-R ROGERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR for $100, consisting of a hardwood door wreath, embalming and services, their advantage to confer with me. CLEVELAND, OHIO THE UNIVERSITY ORCE, OHIO DAY in SEPTEMBER three and one-quarter miles from Refined community, Faculty of 32 and Scientific, Theological, Pre- and Business Departments. Ten nities for High School Graduates en- ses. OHIO STUDENTS desiring to al Departments can obtain certifi- entative entitlement to Free Tu- tion furnished. Address or OF THE UNIVERSITY Daily Service WEEK and Buffalo years of the Lakes e” “City of Buffalo” INCLUDING SUNDAY SUNDAR TIME Eastern and Canadian units; at Cleveland for Y., C. & St. L. R. R., will be accepted on arra Falls every Saturday night; also Buffalo to via C. & B. Line. Send Four cents for beauti- W. F. HERMAN. Gen. Pass. Agent. CLEVELAND, O. Do you know That the "Old Reliable" GAZETTE was established more than 25 Years Ago----- andthatithasbeen issued every weekontime ever since? GET MARRIED ANY TIME. but send us your orders for wedding invitations. We have the latest styles, lowest prices, and do best work. Samples at this office. A Beautiful Hair Dressing and Tonic for the Hair! PROP. ROBERTS. New York City. Dear Sir; PROF. ROBERTK, NEW YORK I find it the most delightful first 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 your claim for it, and I would not be without it. Yours sincerely, MKX, ROBINSON. I have used your Kink-ine for the past year and find it the most delightful hair dressing and tonic I have ever used. The many cheap pomades and vaselines on the mark silky, and has entirely removed all dandruff and stiff off. And enables me to do it up in any of the mats does all you claim for it, and I would not be without Kink-ine Hair Dressing is a delightful perfume colored people; is guaranteed to be absolutely kinky, curly hair soft, silky and glossy, enables you in any style that you may wish. RESSING by supplying the needed oils directly to the growth and giving new life and vigor to the hair. RESSING is for sale at all druggists for 25c per bottle and get it. If not, send me 50c, and I will send same to prove the quality and superiority of our goods over one cake of Kink-ine Soap, the best Shampoo, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $3.00. MARSHALL'S DRUG STORE Prop., 343 West 14th St. ABLE OHIO 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. MARSHALL'S DRUG STORES When we first began our wonderful qualities, all lengths, and all condition hair on bald places of the head, man a thing was possible; but we have an achieving success. The proof of the ing limited and largely by person grown and the further fact that the when trying to sell their goods (said good') or referred to "PORO." We air Grower. (the oldest and best d is on every box, not genuine with POPE. Beware of Call, or Add Mrs. A. M. Pop, BELL PHONE Cleveland & Brewing 1108-1117 America CLEVELAND GEHRING BREWERY CLEVELAND BREWERY FISHEL BREWERY BOHEMIAN BREWERY COLUMBIA BAEHR-ST Bottling Works CHRISTMAS TAYLOR'S CYLINDER COMM For STRAIGHTENING THE HAIR No more useful gift can be found. It means a present for the whole family for years come. They can't wear out. It's All in the Cylinder. As simple as ironing and just as effective, broken hair that so often results from the over EVERY COMB GUARANTEE You can at least send for one and try it as your money. You run absolutely no risk. Sent prepaid to any address for $2.00 the Have you tried Electro-Capails? You'll like For further particulars address with stamp. NEWTON NOV 308-310 Main St., Cincinnati All Correspondence Confidential. 2400-2410 CENTRAL AVE. WOCDLIFF HALL. BUFFET BILLIARD ROOM SELLERS BROS., PROPS. E. W. Sellers. A. J. (Guinea) Sellers J. Clarence Brown. Mixologist. 1 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. our wonderful work of all conditions of hair, the head, many persons so we have grown the hair proof of the value of our by persons whose own act that they have very goods (saying that "the PORO." We advise you and best of its kind.) Se genuine without it. Prep or Address Mail Pope, 2223 PHONE BOMON THE LAND & SA Brewing C American Tru ELAND BRAND BREWY BREWERY BREWERY EMIAN BREWERY OLUMBIA BREWERY BAEHR-PHOENIX BR STAR BREWERY SCHLATH 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 going to sell goods saying that "the fish 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 Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. 1108-1117 American Trust Building KUEBELER-STANG BREWERY Sandusky, Ohio. WORKS PHONES ESTMAS OLDER COMB THE HAIR ground. It means only for years to binder. THE COMB as effective. No danger of b from the over-heated plain co and try it, and if not satisfac no risk. for $2.00 the day order is rec ress with stamp MON NOVELTY MFO St., Cincinnati, O. ential. Bottling Works Phones Bell West 113 Cuy. Cent. 3933 CHRISTMAS GIFT As simple as ironing and just as effective. No danger of burned scalp or scorched and broken hair that so often results from the over-heated plain combs. EVERY COMB GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION You can at least send for one and try it, and if not satisfactory mail it back to us and get your money. You run absolutely no risk. The2400 Ecological MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was collar-length and my temples were half way up my head. ful work of growing all kinds, all ions of hair, even to the growing of any persons scorned the idea that such crown the hair for hundreds, rapid value of our work is that we are be- whose own hair we have actually have very frequently mentioned us ing that "theirs is the same" or "just we advise you to use only "PORO" its kind.) See that the name "PORO" out it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. Imitations Press Mail to e, 2223 Market Street ST. LOUIS, MO. BOMONT 3109 & Sandusky ing Co. Can Trust Building, BRANCHES: BREWERY BREWERY HOENIX BREWERY BAR BREWERY SCHLATHER BREWERY Phones { Bell West 113 Cuy., Cent. 3933 IAS GIFT THE COMBS NEVER GET HOT No danger of burned scalps or scorched and heated plain combs. DID TO GIVE SATISFACTION if not satisfactory mail back to us and get day order is received. Re it. Free box with every comp. ELTY MFG. CO. innati, O. Department F. Agents Wanted. WHY DON'T YOU SUBSCRIBE FOR The Gazette 3 We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With LORAIN BREWERY Lorain, Ohio. 4 PE-RU-NA tt hv RESORT ee | Fa wae Venlberg, Oklahoma ity, Ola. writes: “Gus boitle of Peruna which I have taken did more toward relieving me of an aggravated case of catarrh of the Stomach, than years of treatment with the best physicians. “Thad given up hopes of relief, and only tried Perna as a last resort, “{ shall continue using it, as T feel satisfied it will effect an entire and permanent cure. "-Lmost cheerfully recommend Peruna to all who may read this.” Poruna is usually taken as a last re- sort. Doctors have been tried and ‘failed. Other remedies have been used, Sanitariums have been visited. ‘Travel hhas been resorted to, qoAhiest Peron ia tried. Relict ts Tila history is repeated over and ‘over again, every day in the year. It is Such resulis ns this that gives Peruna its unassailable hola upon the people. ‘We couild say nothing that would add foros to such testimonials as the above, ‘That people who have had eatarrh and havo fried every other remedy’ aval able, find relief jn Peruna, constitutes ‘Ghe best argument that could be made. CLG, Fes Gil Po ae cal Gy Ny aa be \ a pel Si V ES ha COLDS FROM EXPOSURE to all kinds of inclement ‘weather are of such com- mon occurrence that they are not generally consid- ered dangerous. ' This is @ great mistake. Serious ‘illness often follows in the wake of a neglected cold. DR.D.JAYNES Expectorant eee, veight years in curing Colds, ee es remedy for Croup, Whooping- oes ‘Lungs or Chest and Asthma. eee your druggist’s and get a bottle ‘Three sizes, $1.00, 50c. and 25c. ibigeres eaters Positively cured by CARTERS} these Little Pills. WT TLE, [seston draperata toe Vek [estes Hy PILLS, |ocs, “Srowinean) Bad ‘ ea Tongue, Pain inthe Rebs Side, FourID LIVER. ‘They Fegalate the Dowels. ‘Purely Vegetable. ‘SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, ATERS] Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature fewttrd REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. MORE BIG CROPS IN 1908 Fey) Annes 60,000 set BPP San | sere tor tne Unies eB Rg | suatce. New din- $9 ST Ad ‘sicts opened for se- A Sement 520, wcres AISA Lag oflandtocach set cB @ tler,—160 free homestead and 160 at $3.00 per acre. Be Loe eedry eeprom Pe a ee Ee Stee cx Roacon ‘Many have paid the entire cost of their @arms and had a balance of from $10.00 to Sabie per acre an a renal of one crop. sppaing whos winter wheat, ont, baste. ‘Gax.and peas are the principal crops, whily ‘the wild grasses bring to perfection the Te Titadtnar have ver been eold oo ‘the Chicago market. ‘Splendid climate, schools and churches ta Si iocaliien, ‘Raliways, touch most of eo toca lect, and price for produce Bee sition good Lande'may also be por ESAT EoE way and land companies For pamphlets, ape. and. information segarding low railway rates, apply to Seontercies ete acto the eutnecoed Gonssion Gove agent ‘i. M. WILLIAMS, Lew Butiding, Toledo, Ohior How Butiding, __Telede, Ohir 7 aE ° i 4 a i infu) Pe) pag ee eres Railway Schools THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908. <<) NANG = W/"> i) \ \ i Paris Pattern No. 2623, All Seams Allowed—This attractive coat fot every-day wear, which may be worn with a skirt of siullar material of With a skirt or costume of contrasting material, may be developed to advan tage in cheviot, tweed or rough serge. ‘The model is 52 inches long and is double-breasted, fastening with Done er clotheoverca buttons, " Medium: sized patch pockets, trimmed with similar buttons, are placed on each hip, and the shawl collar and turn. back cuffs are simply stitched. The Jong side-back aéams are open for a few inches from the lower edge, and the fulblength sleeves are. gathered into the armholes. ‘To,procuro, this pattern son 30 eats create” eae bnGNe Sea! pepe ee eee tts More io awe Sie And mmr af patter No, 2628, BIZBpctentesie BEREET AND NO.svetsessen e) UN LM UAL Lk paste Fetters) No. 2690, All: Seams Aalowet.=Aade. with the” body and sleeves in one this is a simple anf be oles the tok Of te mo ae he pullern ay te developed High or eave and i tivonet sleeves, or in flowing style, as illus: eT tan tent oes bot Fiat at the" at back Ponce to nearly the waist-line, give ample finns to th Sut entation, Whe fedaizhed ‘wit dowp hem the Sere ee ok tomas ce hue with fnerious of eats eee eer bet fe oh ees Be eos lite sols al ae eee es rae ee oe we eee nun’s veiling, albatross or challis be ing very soft and becoming. The pat- ee fee ve cater tre pie ce Fee ee lee eee eco 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36 inches wide, or 2% yards 42 inches wide, each with three-eighths yard of tucking 18 inches wide, or three-eighths yard of de ce eres ter yard 36 or 42 Inches wide for col lar and yoke, and 1% yards of inser- ton Boles ee pessoa, ai er ier Mfrice“name and addreas plainly. and be NO. 2630. Stine a+ STREET AND. NO....ssereecseceeesnes Originality Needed. To revive an old style of building, no matter how well it may be done, does nothing to advance the art of dullding. it would at the best be but ‘a enpy of an old work. Painters copy old masters for the purpose of study, but copying pictures will never make 4 painter's reputation, Something new must be achieved, some original work executed before any advance in art fs possible. So it is with architecture — From the Country House. Female Amenities. Mrs. Sneerwell—I met Mrs. Jones yesterday. She Is just the sweetest ‘and most angelic little woman I ever ‘met. Mrs. Candor—Hem! Yes: Extremes often meet. 1 ONE KIDNEY GONE But Cured After Dostore Said There ‘Was No Hope, Syivanus 0, Yori, atitord, 2¢0, says: “Five years ago a bad injury paralyzed me and a affected my kid- he neys. My back hurt ie x me terribly, and CATE) the urine was bad- ee ly disordered. Doe- hae tors said my right pr 7 Mp, kidney was practi- 7 send, Ter (72 sid 1 could never i et oan nets A ‘paralyzed me and ¢ affected my. Kid- he neys. My back hurt % me terribly, and BL keey —the urine was bad- ee ly disordered, Doc- EBA, tors said my right pr 7 Mp, kidney was practi- C7 2 ily aead, Ther (i 72" said 1 could never é walk again, read of Doan’s Kidney Pills and began us- Ing them. One box made me stronger and freer from pain, 1 kept on using them and in three months was able to get out on crutches, and the kidneys ‘were acting better. I improved tap- idly, discarded the crutches and to the wonder of my frlends ‘was soon completely cured.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-M'lburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. USED TO IT. « a =" he a ee) Old Gent—Are you not ashamed to stand there listening to such awful Tanguage? The Boy—Oh course I ain't. I'm 9 golt caddie, GeGKie LER PGn meOY. For Six Months Baby Was Expected to Die with Eczema—Now Well —Doctor Said to Use Cuticura, “Six months after birth my little girl broke out with eczema and I had two doctors in attendance, There was not @ particle of skin left on her body, the blood oozed out Just anywhere, and we had to wrap her in silk and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks. She was the most terrible sight I ever saw, and for six months I looked for her to die. 1 used every known remedy to allevi- ate her suffering, for {t was terrible to witness. Dr. C— gave her up. Dr. B— recommended the Cuticura Remedies. She will soon be threo years old and has never had a sign of the dread trouble since. We used about eight cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, James J. Smith, Durmid, Va, Oct. 14 ‘and 22, 1906.” A MATTER OF HEREDITY. ‘Agnes Had Only Followed in the Foot. ‘steps of Her Mother, Even if there had not been kernels of rice on her hat and a glad light of love in her eye any bachelor could have told that she was a bride. And the manner in which she spoke to her husband showed they had not been married long. ‘A man in the,passing crowd spied the couple, and rushed over to greet tho bride, “Well, well, Agnes,” he cried, ex tending his hand, “you don't mean to ‘say that you're married?” “Why—why, yes,” the girl stam mered, vivid color mounting to her cheeks, as she tried to defend her novel situation, “You—you know, tt runs in the family, Mother was mar led, too.” An Intelligent Child. A small boy was playing with the scissors, and his kindly old grand- mother chided him. “You musn’t play with the scissors dear. I know a little boy like you who was playing with a pair of scissors Just like that pair, and he put them in his eye and put his eye out, and he could never see anything after that.” ‘The child Ustened patiently, avd said, when she got through the nar- rative: “What was the matter with his other eye?”—Bystander. iia “1 visited E. R. Thomas and found faim doing well after his motor acci- dent,” said a member of the Automo- bile Club of America. “Thomas, as asual, railed against our bad roads. “He said that a friend who lived in the country had been in to see him. “The country is all right in the sum- mer,” Thomas admitted, “but in the fall and winter don’t you find it dull?” “Dull? said the other. ‘No, in- deed. Why, out our way some motor ear or other gets stuck in the mud every night’"—Philadelphia Bulle- tin, NEW LIFE Found in Change to Right Food. After one suffers from acid dyspep- sia, sour stomach, for months and then finds the remedy isin getting the right ‘kind of food it is something to speak out about, AN. Y. lady and her young son had such an experience and she wants others to know how to get relief. She writes: 2 “For about fifteen months my little boy and myself had suffered with sour stomach. We were unable to retain much of anything we ate. “After suffering in this way for so Jong T decided to consult a specialist ‘a stomach diseases, Instead. of pre scribing drugs, he put us both on Grape-Xuts and we began to improve immediately. “It was the key to a new life. I found ‘We had been eating too much heavy food which we could not digest. In a few weeks after commencing Grape-Nuts I was able to do my house- work. I wake in the morning with a clear kead and feel rested and have no sour stomach. My boy sleeps well and wakes with a laugh. “We have regained our lost weight and continue to eat. Grape Nuts. for both the morning and evening meals. We are well and happy and owe it to Grape-Nuts." “There's a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Rend “The Road to Wellville,” tn pkgs, of teas SO Say Si peins ‘ine nd fal SP acne DOWN MISSOURI WAY CANADA'S RESPECT FOR LAW AND ORDER THE SUBJECT RGR EAU NE ABLE COMMENG. Those who have visited Canada are always impressed with the strict ob- servance that is given to the laws of the country, and the order that is preserved everywhere, The editor of the Gazette, of Fulton, Nev., recently paid a visit to Western Canada, He was so impressed with the conditions that he saw everywhere, that on his return home he was inspired to write as follows: “Reverence and respect for law is a dominant characteristic of the Canadian people. Wherever fone goes in Canada, whether east or west, the law is supreme. The law is obeyed because it is law, seemingly, and not because violation carries a penalty. Canada enforces the law and makes every law effective. No coun- try is more free than Canada. In name Canada is a dependency of tho Brit- fsh Crown. In fact, it Is almost a third republic. All its taxes are voted, collected and-expended by the Domin- ion and the provinces. The nominal head of the Government is the Gov- ernor General, appointed by the Eng- Ush Crown, . Practically his only au- thority is to veto the acts of parlia- ment, which he scarcely ever exer- elses. Canada gives nothing to the ‘support of the English government or the English king. She gives England the advantage in trade regulations and tariff laws, and in return receives the protection of the British army and navy. Canada enjoys the protection without sharing in the expense. “The sale of liquor is strictly regu- Inted. None but hotel-keepers may obtain license to vend the stuff, and before a license can be secured an ap- pilcant must prove good character and provide twenty rooms in his tavern for the accommodation of guests, The barrooms close at 7 o'clock Saturday evening and remain closed until Mon- day morning. ‘The schools and churches in Western Canada excite admiration. Though new, Western Canada is not godless. The finest buildings in every town are the churches. Next come the school houses." Turning to the wheat flelds of West- ern Canada, the editor of the Laurel (Neb.) Advocate of Sept. 17th says: “I have often thonght that the reason that the characters of Charles Dickens are so impressed upon the minds of his readers is because he dwells upon them so long and de- seribes them 90 minutely that by the tlme one has waded through his long drawn out stories they are so burned into his brain that he can never forget them. It was this way with the Cana- dian wheat fields. Had we only seen a few the memory of them might have worn away in time, but a long drawn out experience such as we had fs sure to leave an uneffaccable im- pression. Never while we live shall we forget the Canadian wheat fields. They call it the granary of the Brit- ish Empire, and we don't blame ‘em. Nobody who has seen these wheat fields can wonder at thelr enthusiasm.” It {s worth while to record that these fields have: now been harvested, and in many casesiylelds as high as forty and fifty bushels per acre have been marketed, while the general average has been away above 20 bushels per acre, Oats and barley have also done well, and the profits, the prices of grains being high, have paid the entire cost of the farms of many a farmer. There is now 160 acres of land given away, in addition to the 160 acres that the homesteader may purchase at $3.00 an acre. Particu- lars of this as well as the lowest rail- way rates will be given by the Cana Gian Government Agent. COULDN'T FOOL UNCLE REUBEN. Darky Knew Only the One Man as “Notorious Republican.” Mr. Allen, an Arkansas planter, who enjoys the distinction of being the only white Republican in his section of the state, has in his employ an ‘aged negro known as Uncle Reuben, who “fit fur de union endurin’ de wah.” For some time the old man had been endeavoring to secure a pension from ‘the government for this service. A few days ago, as Mr. Allen was riding by a field where he was plowing, Uncle Reuben hailed him with the words: “Marse, I'se done got my pension, an‘ I wants to swar to it befoh you.” “Glad to hear that, Uncle Reuben, but you must do your swearing before ‘a magistrate, Squire McCabe fs the man for you to see.” “Now, marse, quit tryin’ to fool ole Rube. My lil’ gal who goes to school ‘an’ kin read writin’ done read me from dose papahs dat I mus’ swar fo dem befoh a notorious Republican, an’ dat's ‘what you fs, kase ever’ one knows dat Squire McCabe am a Democrat.”"— New York Times. ‘AND THE CAT LAUGHED. Fae a 3 | =< \ 7 Sees aS a 4 5 hegre fee SA alt { py. oe — <5 in She—John, dear, the doctor says I need a change of climate, Her Husband—All right, the weath er man says it will be colder to morrow. A Terror to Hie Kind. ‘A certain congressman fs the father ot-a bright lad of ten, who persists, de Shite the pareutal objection and de cree, in Tending literature of the “halt: dime” variety. mehave’ a tice way to be spending your time," said the father on one oo Zsion Whats. your ambition, aay- how?” “Dad,” responded the youngster, with a amile, “Ta like to have people Tremble Ike aspen leaves at the mere mention of my uame.”—Lipplacott’s. And the straight way. Daily service via Union Pacific from Chicago to Portland. ‘ Electric Block Signal Protection—the safe road to travel . Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Coaches and Dining Cars. Let me send you books fully describing Port- land, the Northwest and the train service via Union Pacific 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 SSesmarebaate abate at te Soe ae Sve acts te PAMPERED. Ne Me 1 econ) seasaria| roe eee J awe aN! CBS Sls Tare. Nawach= Will youc mounds fot dow a fox? Newrich—Why—er—I_ think they would it the fox was dressed and cooked. Pare or eS corre nt | ERNE J, CHENEY makes oath that bet sete pee catia orcs Gu ans slot, "anda alte Sul fy uae ae SRE HME BOLL tor On and toy aero Carat tat et be tuted Wythe we it’s cit Gat FRANK 4. cuENEY, ‘ror to betore me and wii ny rene sain day'of Decor 4. De ise aa ‘AW. OLEASON, see ‘Noviny Peatie, Mais cater cure taken fternaly and at suey dp iad acus saree ais cn oradad, CHENEY & CO. Toedo 0 {Rake alls Puy Pl ir eonaypation Mr. Lapsting’s Mean Joke. “You have named the baby Tetan- ‘us? exclaimed the horrified caller. “Yes,” answered Mrs, Lapsling, “t think that’s what we'll call her. It's the name my husband suggests.” “But think how it will mortify her “when she grows to be a young woman! Do you know what ‘tetanus’ means? Tt ‘means lockjaw,” “You must be mistaken about that. He says it means silent, quiet, re. | served.” | It was at Derby, England, that the members of the Society of Friends ‘were first called Quakers, and tho church there has Just observed its cem- ata Syrup Figs NE Pec : Blixivsh Senna leanses the System Effect- valli: Hapals tiles acties due to Constipation; ‘Acts naturally. ack truly as aLoxative. Bat eles ed Child: “Fp gol ta eneficial Effect flesh the Genianeubich athe ‘rl name af the Com- poy CALIFORNIA San BVALLesbRe SRucass aruba try ature tate Eee For famousand deticious Enndten aud chocolates, Swrltetoche maxerforeat. Mop whoteanle or retail, DATENTO WaserE- Goleman wan PATENTS Sects AGENTS senssgugroonan ta aay Naat BMAX Co" Ringoondi’ Puce oRcE eS Atamicira wis Thompson's Eye Water See ah a AtRIGAAA dine, Bl. [s) a CHRONIC CHEST COMPLAINTS Fy of the most serious character have been pemmaneatly cued with Pio’s A) FZ Cure. Coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis and exthina quickly respond Qe BEE to its healing influence. If you have @ cough or cold, if you are hoane [ied Ml or have difficulty with your breathing, get a bottle of Piso's Cure. imme- Fa se "deems oe Setsnmchentoe td, ai aeeaeceie ‘CAN BE CURED a= Nese s J eo ‘| (CRS \ccc==emmee| For Infants and Children, PATA Sis i =< EOS RA The Kind You Have = ee eh “=| Always Bought || ANegetable Preparation forAs- |Z) similating the Food and Regula- ' saietsgmerootangreas | Bears the AY INFANTS “CHILDREN Signature 8 Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- SY || nessand Rest Contains neither of ») || Opium. Morphine nor Mineral i) || Nor NARCOTIC B || eo te Dr SAMUEL ATNER Ni Pngin Sad - Rh | Sede - | foresee . | || eat: n is ‘Seprin Beaver NG]! Aperfect Remedy for Consti le U se regen ker, $8 i) Worms Convulsions Feverish- 4) ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. aan For Over at] Tae Sige Sinan of : ‘ scermer Thirty ¥ a irty Years | __NEW YORK. i eee ac] RS ekeccateaiats ® hebeta ade A Gaaranieed ander the Foods Exact Copy of Wrapper. ‘rit cenraon cura, nw YORE Om. ae Copy ee ear ee re EE ee Ae Saree CNS He oe oes a ee The little useless “head” that = takes more time to make than the S cigar itself—that’s what makes three cigars cost you 15 cents—5 cents for what you smoke, and 10 cents for the heads you throw away. Are 5 cent Cigars Without the Head Therefore 3 for 5 cents By smoking Old Virginia Cheroots you make your money go three times as far, because you get a cigar that’s all cigar—no useless head to pay for, then clip off and throw away, Sold Everywhere thn ‘TRADE f Bel) MARE rg. Make Your Own Living: Sen eee business. Write for particulars. Give eee THE LINDSAY COMPANY