The Gazette

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 23. Paris Models T Kilac cloth is the material of the left-hand costume. The corsage forms a sort of bolero, fashioned on one side with embroidered black satin buttons. The collar, revers and cuffs are trimmed with black satin. The chemisette is of tucked tulle, with plaited frill of the same ornamented with gold buttons. Plaitings of this tulle finish the long, tight sleeves at the wrists. At the back is a girdle of the material. The half-empire skirt is made with breadths or bands, crossed in front simulating a tunic and skirt in the back. shining a tume and dripping in the back. The other costume is a pastel gray wool dotted with black and having a border of black and white checks, which forms the trimming on the corsage and bottom of the skirt. The fitted corsage simulates a bolero, and is trimmed besides the border with bands of the material and little buttons, with simulated button holes of black liberty. The straps which form the girder are also of black liberty. The little gumps are tucked tulle, the collar and cuffs are composed of The little gulps are tucked tulle, the collar and cuffs are composed of lace ruffles and green liberty ribbon. The skirt is made and trimmed to correspond and is finished at the bottom with the checked border and a band of black liberty. ANOTHER NOVELTY IN SCARFS. Fluffy Accessories Are Just Now High in Favor. It seems as though there will never be an end to the novelties in scars and motor veils that are being introduced almost every day all of which goes to prove that soft, delicately colored scars and wide chiffon and net motor veils, if anything, increase in popularity with each successive week. Most attractive are the newest chiffon scars and extremely easy are they of home manufacture, always a consideration for the woman who would be accorded the title of well dressed on an income distressing small. Formed of chiffon or heavy net, the ends of the scarf are caught, or more strictly speaking, gathered in and finished off with a short tassel or fringe of course sewing silk. The scarf may also be gathered in slightly in the center and a tassel attached at one end, so that when thrown over the shoulders the scarf makes an attractive bit of drapery on the back of the dress, as well as adding to the charm of the front of the gown. THE MATTER OF VEILS. Detail of the Costume That is of immense importance. Nothing can more easily make or mar one's appearance than a veil. If it is put on in wrinkles, it conveys immediately the impression of a wrinkled skin, and adds years to the fair face. If a woman has a naturally heavy jaw, she must resist the temptation of the border veils, and the man—it could never have been a woman—who invented green veils ought to be imprisoned. Brown veils are universally becoming, and the veritable availances of face that now fall from the fashionable hats can be manipulated by clever fingers into any effect what ever! The safest of all is the clean mesh with moderately large chenille spots. To fix it to the hat, always pin it in front first to the brim, then pin the two top edges together at the back of the crown. The ends are then gathered into a knot, so that the lace lies quite smoothly across the face. The greatest care should be taken with the back of the veil, which must meet as nearly as possible, over the In the soft shades of pink, blue, manue, green and, in fact, in all the light pastel colorings, these scarfs are exquisitely pretty, and they are perhaps especially charming made up in the shaded chiffons which are now to be had designed especially for velling for the large motor hats now in vogue. An old scarf of crepe de chine or chiffon can be quite rejuvenated by a bath in naphtha or a thorough washing in lake warm water and ivory soapsuds, and then after being carefully pressed out embellished by the addition of silk tassels at the ends and in the center. SIMPLE AND CORRECT. Simple hat of gray ottoman silk, lined with black; galon of gray and blue embroidery. A Fine Hair Shampoo First, boil a pint of water. Add to this a third of a cake of pure white soap, shaved fine. Boil this until the soap is melted. Pour this mixture into a jar before it thickens and let it cool. To shampoo the hair put a couple of tablespoonfuls of this paste into warm water and when it is dissolved apply to the hair and rub it into the scalp several times. Then rinse the hair well in clear, warm water. To Sew In Sleeves. When sewing sleeves in a garment, instead of gathering them first, baste the underarm part to the garment where there is to be no fullness, then gather top of sleeve and draw shirr thread so as to fit into armhole. By so doing the difficulty of getting the exact fullness in the right place is avoided. THE GAZETTE Detail of the Costume That is of immense importance. Nothing can more easily make or mar one's appearance than a vell. If it is put on in wrinkles, it conveys immediately the impression of a wrinkled skin, and adds years to the fair face. If a woman has a naturally heavy jaw, she must resist the temptation of the border veils, and the man—it could never have been a woman—who invented green veils ought to be imprisoned. Brown veils are universally becoming, and the veritable avalanches of lace that now fall from the fashionable hats can be manipulated by clever fingers into any effect what ever! The safest of all is the clear mesh with moderately large chenille spots. To fix it to the hat, alwa's pin it in front first to the brim, then pin the two top edges together at the back of the crown. The ends are then gathered into a knot, so that the lace quite smoothly across the face. The greatest care should be taken with the back of the veil, which must meet as nearly as possible over the back of the hair, and do not let the lower edge fall below the chin. Twisting it into a knot under the chin is abominable. When the veil is removed from the hat it should be rolled over a cardboard roll easily made for the cardboard roll must match either the kat or the trimming. The old rose and the deep red shades in velling give an attractive glow to pale checks. Gold and Brown: One of the combinations coming into first style for indoor gowns is bronze satin. It is used for an empire skirt that reaches to the bust, and above this is a bodice of bronze sequins mixed with gold thread, run on brown net. The bodice is made in the usual way out of bands going around the figure and over the arms. The only touch of any other color is a bit of white tulle at the neck and sleeves. This combination is adopted for elaborate low-necked frocks worn for special occasions. As a rule brown is not considered among the evening colors, but this coppery bronze tone shows off the heavy bullion trimming in an effective manner, and lights up well under the electrics. A Practical Blouse A smart and practical blouse of dark red nun's velling, seen in a shop recently, was laid entirely in tucks from armhole to armhole and closed down the front under a narrow box plait. The sleeves fitted the arms smoothly to the wrists and were tucked their entire length, graduating in size, the widest coming at the top. Ruffles of black chiffon trimmed the wrists and a high collar of dark satin folded, edged with a ruff of black chiffon, lined with white, finished the neck. A narrow cavat tied in a bow in the front, the ends weighted with gold tassels, completed a stylish waist. Prevent Raveling. When you cut off the arms and legs of your flannels instead of making a hem finish off with a buttonhole, you can roll them out, ravelling out and makes it look nicer. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1909. FRESH NEWS CHRONICLED FRESH NEWS CHRONICLED LETTERS FROM MANY OHIO CITIES AND TOWNS SENT BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Literary and Other Notes of Interest. Bradley.—Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and family of Smithfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson New Year's day—December 24, F. D. Thompson and Mrs. Mary Cunningham were in Wheeling, and the 25th, the latter's birthday, was spent in Beech-Bottom at her father, W. M. Coles.—Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hart spent Christmas in Cadiz with Mrs. Reese Cooper.—Mr. Richard Moore spent the holidays in Pittsburg. Newark.—Mrs. Charles Baker has la gripe.—Mrs. Kenneth Black is improving. Pneumonia.—Miss. Ethel James has returned from a pleasant visit with Miss Ida Brown of Cadiz. Mr. Fields of North Fifth street is visiting relatives in Baville, Ind. Rev Coleman's wife is here to spend the winter.—Mr. Allen Brown of Cadiz is visiting his daughter, Mrs. William Burt, who is improving. Miss Ida Walher has returned to school at Columbus after a pleasant visit with relatives.—Mrs. John Jackson entertained a few ladies at a three course 6'clock dinner Sunday (Will the person sending this news, please send her street address by return mail, Ed.) Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about the date of publication of this letter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc, obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate ten cents a line, six words to a line, or one dollar, tails and tails tirements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. Wellsville—Mabel Wilson is very ill. Rev. C. H. Hegan went to Cadiz to assist Rev. Singleton for a few weeks in a revival. Rev. Jackson will offlore here for the former. Miss Croons is visiting her brother in this city—Mazie Ma Gant, leader of the royal entreatment of royalty Friday evening, and Mrs. Matthew Smith's. A fine supper and music. Mr. John Craig returned to work at the railroad shops Monday after a week's sickness. James Brown, Jr., and Hilda Ware are vry ill. A social was given at Mr. Benjamin Lee's last week. Mr. James Manley was in East Liverpool Sun. Saturday and East Liverpool If they read The Gazette regularly and tell them where to get it, if necessary. It is our best race advocate and newspaper. Cadiz.-Mr. Allen Brown is visiting his daughter, Mrs. William Burt, of Newark.-Miss Ethel James, Miss Ida Brown's guest, returned to Newark Wednesday evening.-Misses Brown and James, and Carl Brown, Joseph Harris and Earl West called on Miss Brown to attend the nineteenth annual banquet of Mystic lodge, F, and A. M., missed a rare treat. A fine program was rendered after which nearly 100 enjoyed a fine menu.-A very successful leap year party was held December 31 at Miss Brown's in honor of Miss James.-Miss Ellie Green, who visited her sister, Mrs. James Green, has returned to Miss L. Dale Burge is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson.-The W. C. T. U. held its monthly meeting in Simpson chapel Sunday. A very interesting program was rendered.-Mrs. Emma Blanchard and son, Virgil, of Pittsburg and daughter, Gretchen, of Steubenville were guests of Mrs. W. A. Mason last week. The latter will remain for a society monthly meeting in the A. M. E. Church Sunday evening was very interesting. Bellaire.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson of Flushing were guests of her mother, Mrs. L. Severs, New Year's, Mrs. A. Murman entertained Rev. and Mrs. Alston at dinner Sunday.—Miss Zella. Myers entertained in honor of a Wheeling guest last Barnesville visited. Mrs. Wooten of Barnesville visited. Mrs. Brown, last week and took part in the musicale last Thursday evening.—Quarterly meeting at St. Paul's church Sunday. Dr. Charles Bundy, P. E. will be present. Mrs. S. J. Preston's club masquerade social New Year's night was a success, the prizes being awarded to Miss Edna Preston and Mr. Price. Interesting watch meetings at both churches New Year's eve. The Ministers' association of Ohio Valley held its semi-monthly meeting at St. Paul's church last Monday. The W. M. M. society mite super at Mrs. Moore's on the 11th. An Allen C. E. society was organized Sunday evening. Officers: President, Sade Alston; secretary, Laycie Redman; treasurer, Gertie Irwin. Look at the photos of the Redman and Elmer Harvey. Club No. 1, Mrs. Henrietta Edwards, captain, will give an entertainment January 14. Smithfield—After two weeks' vacation, having a merry Christmas and a happy New Year, the children are at school again. We hope they will be obedient to their teachers, for success comes to those who are studious and obedient—The Willing Workers' festive entertainment Saturday, evening were successes. Alice Harris, first prize; Annie Ford, second. M. E. Veney, manager. She was also in charge of the dramas given the week previous. —L. Randall, Mrs. E. Ford and Gabal Becks are slowly improving. Quite a number of children have had chickenpox during vacation. —H. W. Christian, a farmer of jumette, and two sons were named Jumette and Brother Lloyd, spent part of the holidays here with their sister, Mrs. E. Ford, Mr. Cassel and friend, and Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Moore were at church here Sunday. —Mr. Charles Thompson, Mr. French and friend attended the entertainment Saturday last week. —Mr. Charles last week by Misses J. Carter, E. Powell, G. Beall, D. Bigsy and M. Veney. —Mrs. McMechen and M. Beale of Pittsburg returned to Wheeling Monday. The latter visited her cousin, J. M. Veney, for a week. —Mrs. James Carter entertained Sunday at dinner with their niece, Martina Beley, of Pittsburg Misses Adams and Eva Spith visited Miss E. Palmer. Youngstown—Oak Hill avenue and St. Mary's churches are conducting revivals—Mrs. Hattie Harper, Mrs. Murrels, Mr. and Mrs. Daughter and Mrs. Paris Hall are ill—"Ted" Green, Esq., was elected enrolling clerk of the state senate the first of the week, and will spend the winter in Columba, but will spend the winter in D. Lynch had several times—Mrs. Mrs. David Brannock's sister, left recently for Mississippi to spend three months—Mr. Wilson returned to Franklin, Pa. Monday after a short visit—Mrs. G. Jones and Mrs. Watkins are ill—Mrs. M. A. Morris entertained Tuesday evening, Miss Cauley Tuesday evening, Miss same evening by Lewis Musical Four, in honor of her birthday, Music, games and lunch at both places—Rev. John Moses of Washington, Pa. who visited his sister, Mrs. John Thomas, has returned home—the special services at St. Mary's church Sunday were exceptionally interesting. The pastor prescheduled the morning at Budaun at 2:20 p.m., and the Michigan evangelist, had charge of the evening service—Mesdames Finney, Fields, Lonesome, Parker, Robinson, Bias, West and Miss Mayme Smith are on the program of the Crystanthemum club meeting, Monday afternoon at Mrs. Anna Hudson's. The editor of The Gazette is a church at 2:20 p.m., and the churches at an early date on "The Black Battallion," or the browniesville "Affray." Very few people really know the inside facts of the alleged Brownville riot because the newspapers of the country, with the exception of The Gazette and one or two eastern publications, have steadfastly refused to put them because the President Roose. It is one of the most thrillingly teresting discussions and Mr. Smith's lecture here promises to be an exceptional event in every way. Eric. Pa.. Locals. Rev. J. O. Morley and family are at home at 316 French street.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bacon conduct a first-class cafe.—Services at St. James's church are being well attended. The S. S. is also increasing.—Miss Ruth Baxter has returned from Cleveland.—Miss Belle Clark is still very ill.—Mr. W. Neal and J. Allen, Pittsburgh, were here during the holidays.—A full-dress reception will be given on the 29th by our young men. The editor of The Gazette may attend.—Clarence C. Kittrell and Mr. Henry Davis spent New Year's day in Meadville.—Mr. John Thompson has been ill. Teachers O. K.—A “Jim Crow” Law. San Antonio, Tex.—The “Jim Crow” law, separating white and Negro passengers on railways, has been endorsed by the Texas Negro Teachers’ association. “Pity them, for they know not what they do.” Poor things. The association demands that the clause forbidding white passengers to ride in their cars shall be enforced. REAL CAUSES OF TROUBLE! "LILY-WHITEISM" AND CHRONIC FEDERAL OFFICE-HOLDERS IN THE SOUTH KILL THE REPUBLICAN PARTY! In An "Open Letter" to President-elect Taft, Col. T. M. Bloedget, a Life-Long Republican, Explains the Situation and Tells How to Build up the Party Editor New York Evening Post, Sir: I beg to submit the following open letter to William H. Taft, president-elect: Dear Sir: I have perused carefully your recent address delivered before North Carolina Society of New York. I have been asked to build up a vigorous and aggressive Republican party in Georgia. It gives me no little pleasure to learn that your intention is to so shape your administration and its policy as to aid your unfortunate brethren of the south in maintaining a strong, active and well-organized state. You will be able to nominate city, county, state and national tickets for which the Republicans of the southern states can cast their ballots. If your administration accomplishes this it will have done more than any administration since the days of Grant. An Ohio man completely destroyed the Republican party of the south, and in the wisdom of a merciful and just man to reinstate it. Let me call your attention to the fact that the "Negro" has never had any desire to dominate. This argument is used merely as a scarecrow. The Negro of the south "asks nothing other than an equal chance to qualify himself for the transgender fall to the two races"; that no describings suffrage shall square with the fifteenth amendment"; that these laws shall be "applied with exact equality and justice to the two races"; that no discrimination be made on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. In handling this southern question you will be confronted by two parties, to-wit: Lily-whiteism and the life-long federal officeholder. I have fought both. Cleveland in 1893 established a rule—so far as Georgia was concerned—that no man who held office under his first administration would receive appointment under his second. Some governors of the state, the appalling feature of Republicanism in the south. From my earliest recollection, and I am now growing old, the same men have held the offices, acted on the executive committees of the party, and served as delegates in national conventions, in many of the state legislatures, and in vice laws. The time is propitious for you to deliberate, consider, and, if possible, solve these problems. Your recent address leads me to believe that you are in earnest and that something will be done. I implore you to take this southern question under your personal advisement, by so doing that you will be good can be accomplished; where you can add new impetus to party action, and through your personal magnetism overcome the obstacles which environs your chances of breaking this solidarity, obliterating sectional lines, and bringing the north and south sides of the country in sympathy and point of view." Every president from Garfield has endeavored to strengthen the party in the south, but each has made the fatal mistake of using the federal patronage for this purpose. It is absolutely impossible to build up a party with federal officeholders, Democrats or Republicans, especially when these officeholders are permitted to dominate and control the party. It can come when the federal offenses must be made subsidiary to the advancement of the party. There are Republicans in this southland who have never surrendered their principles or practiced deception for a mess of potage, who have and can continue to live without government patronage, who have been grossly misrepresented and maligned for no reason but to keep them from wielding a power that would have been the rottenness of southern Republican politics. I desire to see you succeed. but it will be necessary to grapple with these problems before you can appeal with success to the voters of the south to desert the "traditions of their past political affiliations and cast their ballots in accordance rather with their economic and real political beliefs." I trust that I will be able to meet you when these matters are up for consideration. T. M. BLODGETT, Chairman Georgia Republican State league. "FOUL-MOUTH" BEN TILLMAN AGAIN. Tillman is heard from. Abnormal silence had emanated from the Carolina statesman so long that some of us had almost forgotten about him. The red flag of race prejudice, which lost one of its stalwart wavers, was a symbol of the injustice by weary Mississippi, for some time gathered dust in a corner of the national attic. Tillman has brought it down stairs, and again shakes its folds to the winds. The human is afraid of Negro education, a warma the Caucasians of Carolina against taken in by the agitation for compulsory schooling. For poor whites and such it may be a good thing, but for black children, never. If you educate colored children, even in the rudimentary form, you may be white supremacy; you may find yourselves developing a race to kick you about as you have for long kicked the black people about. To give the Negro education is to give him a weapon which will in time be turned against him. And heroically waves the red flag about his head in the Carolina breezes. Which must appear as guff, to southerners as well as northerners. The black man does not desire to rule the white man, either in Carolina or anywhere else. But he does desire a fair chance to work out his own salvation. Give him education and he becomes a man of honor, the white man intelligently in trying to solve the "problem." Keep the rising generation of colored boys and girls in ignorance and the "problem" grows constantly more difficult for the harassed south. Tillman is a monomaniac, and, in spite of his undoubted ability, more or less of a dangerous person, he is not as harmful to the nation; and directly harmful to the south — Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem.) KILLED HER WHITE LOVER Shoots Him on the Street After He Had Spent a Joyful Christmas with Another Woman. — Something of the History of the Deceased and the Woman Who Murdered Him. — Crazed by Jealousy and Threatened Desertion — Councilman, Alston. Boston. Mass. — George Rawson (white) age 38, was shot to death Chris'mas night by Nanne M. Estes, who fired four shots, two or more taking effect in his head, putting out his left eye. After seeing that she had done her work well and calmly remarking, "I got him," the woman placed the revolver in a handbag which she carried, crossed the street and assessed the Assessor Joseph P. Lyons, who turned her over to the police officers. Rawson had spent the day with one Clara Shaw a short distance from his home, after telling the Estes woman when he left her in the morning at their home a little distance away that he was going to spend the day with his mother at Central Falls, R. I., where he intimated his intention to work at his trade as a telegraph operator. It is evidence that the woman suspects that she held a soldier for him, enter the Shaw woman's home and waited for hours for him to come out. Then she went directly toward him and asked him what he was doing in the house, to which he made answer, it is said: "I am tired of living with you and don't want anything more to do with you. Mrs. Estes claims that you were the soldier she held for living together as man and wife for nearly four years, and that he was employed by the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. Ry, as a telegrapher and signal man in the tower at Yarmouth street on the Providence division. For two months they had been occupying a furnished room at 60 Dover street. Her mother and sister live at 77 Middlesex street, a short distance away. Her husband held for a grand jury without bail. Her attorney is also a member of the race—J. Henderson Alston of Ward 10 who presided at the caucus of the Republican members-elect of the common council on the 30th ult. Onward, Senator Foraker! Xenia, O.—Senator J. B. Foraker has been retired to private life (after March 4). It was ever thus. Any white man who champions the cause of the Negro nowadays will be considered a traitor to his race, and will meet the same fate, if such we may call it. But J. B. Foraker is not dead. His high sense of justice and his commendable courage have surrounded him with imperishable worldwide fame. He is a bright memory of thousands of grateful Arro-Americans, long after those who seek to humiliate him shall have been assigned to oblivion. It is worth more to J. B. Foraker to be right than it is to have all the senatorships in the United States. —Harris and Dalton have formed a partnership in the meat business. A new grocery has been opened on Jasper avenue. —Assistant Janitor Isaiah Roberts of the court has been increased from $40 to $47.50 moons —Rev. J. T. Kerr of Zion church and Miss Alice B. Smith of Burgaw. N. C. are to be married Wednesday night. Dr. E. W. Moore of Philadelphia will preach at his church Sunday. Gleanings in Bee Culture. The Christmas number of the above publication, issued by the A. I Root Co., Medina, O., is not only an extremely interesting and well-illustrated book but also one in many ways. We take pleasure in recommending it strongly to all of our readers who are interested in bee culture. It will prove very valuable. IN UNION THERE IS STRONGER FORAKER'S DEFEAT PLEASES "TEDDY" THE PRESIDENT OVERLOOKED NO STONE TO DEFSAT THE SENATOR IN HIS FIGHT FOR RE-ELECTION. BURTON HIS 'STALK NG HORSE' Candidacy of Charles P. Taft Embarrassed Roosevelt—That Reid Supreme Court Decision—Report of Browne Detective Agency Investigation. Washington, D. C.—Whether or not President Roosevelt acted within his constitutional rights in discharging from the army "The Black Battalion," alleged to have engaged in shooting up Brownsville, Tex., was not determined by the decision of the supreme court announced Monday, according to Senator Foraker. That decision was in the case of one of the soldiers (Reid) who sued for back pay. Practically the only matter taken into consideration by the court was as to whether the amount of money owed to the judge was sufficient to have the supreme court take cognizance of it. This was decided in the negative. On this technicality the appeal was dismissed. TREN SENATOR JOSEPH B. FORAKER. Senator Foraker has announced that he proposes to push his bill for the restoration of the men to the army. The judge advocate general of the army has sent in the response to the Senate resolution asking for detailed information regarding the character and cost of the services of Herbert J. Browne and other private detectives employed by the war department to investigate the alleged riot at Brownsville in August, 1906. Roosevelt "Ticked." The withdrawal of Charles P. Taft and Senator Foraker from the senatorial contest in Ohio was received with greatest interest at the White House. The committee that the president was made at the White House, but it needed little inquiry to develop the satisfaction which was felt over the assurance that Mr. Foraker would not succeed himself. Mr. Loeb, speaking for the president, said that the White House had kept its hands off the Ohio senatorial struggle. In spite of this statement, there is little doubt that the president personally and those associated with him were neutral as to Taft and Burton, but overlooked no chance to put a stone in the pathway of Senator Foraker. Bent on Foraker's Defeat. Bent of Foraker's Defeat. The president has made it clear to his friends that the destruction of Senator Foraker, and nothing short of his retirement from public life would satisfy the president. The fight which the Ohio senator made in the Brownsville affair caused President Roosevelt to determine to secure the political antiliballistic policies of the president has been greatly embarrassed by the candidacy of Charles P. Taft, brother of the president-elect, William H. Taft. It will be recalled that Representative Burton has always been one of the closest friends and advisors of the president, and been a strong supporter of the qualities has frequently been used by the administration in his contests with Mr. Foraker and in opposing Mr. Foraker in the state of Ohio. Burton Used as a "Stalking Horse." It will be recalled that Mr. Burton became the Republican candidate for mayor of Cleveland at the solicitation of President Roosevelt, William H. Taft and other Ohio friends of the administration. At that time it was generally supposed that Mr. Burton had an implied promise from the administration that if he would make the Cleveland contest the administration would do everything within its power to forward his senatorial ambition in opposition to Mr. Foraker and it has "delivered." — Ex-Congressman George W. Murray of Chicago, formerly of South Carolina, was recently united in marriage to Mrs. Martin, a pretty and dashing widow, who conducts a fashional boating and rooming house, corner Thirty-third and Wabash avenue, Chicago. 2 One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 5.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- sice runoff order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: BARRY C. SMITH. Member Ohio Legislature. 1894 to 1897 1898 to 1894 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1909. 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. Was Roosevelt scared of the little girl? If not, what in the world was, or rather is, the matter with the man? See short Washington, D. C., letter elsewhere in this paper. Senator Foraker and President "Brownsville" Roosevelt will both be missed from public life after March 4 next, but in such different ways. It is good riddance in the case of the president. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. Booker T. Washington's private secretary, is entitled to all the praise he is receiving for his successful efforts to secure the selection of Afro-American bandmasters for our regular army regimental musical organizations. The most contemptible publication in the north, in its treatment of Afro-Americans of all kinds, is that disreputable sheet, the Chicago Daily Tribune, a Republican newspaper. It is even worse than the Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem.) on various occasions in recent weeks. Stop taking the Plain Dealer, if it continues its maligning of our people. If there is a fearless and active white Republican "of the old school" in all the south, who was born and reared there and who understands the situation thoroughly and can explain it, giving remedies worthy of serious consideration, it is Col. "Tom" Bloedgett of Atlanta, Ga. His letter on page 1 to-day is an excellent one, and should be read carefully, generally and thoughtfully, by our people particularly. He is the kind of a leader whoights in the open for right and truth, all the time. It will pay Mr. Taft to haren to the Colonel. SENATOR JOSEPH BENSON FOR AKER. A combination of the power and influence of the Roosevelt and incoming Taft administrations was too much for even Senator Foraker and the result is, he has been defeated for re-election to the United States senate. After March 4 next the Afro-American will have no outspoken friend in all the halls of the congress. It is not difficult to guess the result from a race viewpoint. The loss to the best interests of the country will be even greater, as the senator is the greatest and grandest figure in that double-headed august body. As a jurist, orator, debater and STATESMAN he stands to-day without a peer in this country. The only man who "measured up" at all with him was Senator John C. Spooner, who resigned his seat in the senate some months ago, to take up Harriman's railroad legal burdens at a principal salary. Senator Foraker's ability and experience and other exceptional qualities are too great and too generally recognized to permit his being eliminated from public life for any considerable length of time. Mark our prediction! He will come again and soon, stronger and even better if such be possible. It is not in the power of man to kill politically so powerful and except a positive national character unless he dies willingly. No one who knows the senator will for a single moment entertain such a thought as that. He is not built that way; nor are MEN of his calibre. There is but one consolation that comes to us at this time and that is a knowledge of the fact that March 4 this year, thank God! is the day the country gets rid of President "Brownsville" Roosevelt. May his African hunting period be extended many years. It will prove an ever increasing source of positive relief to all in this country who long ago tired of his incessant tom-tom beating, continual "playing to the galleries" and giving the Roosevelt "college yell," "my policies." TAFT AS GUILTY AS ROOSEVELT Our charge, repeatedly made before the last election, that Taft was as guilty as Roosevelt in the Brownsville outrage, is now substantiated by official announcement that the president elect himself while secretary of war recommended the employment of the detectives who "gathered" the recent alleged "Boyd Conyers" evidence against the soldiers. The statement went to the U. S. senate on Tuesday in a communication from Secretary of War Wright, sent in response to Senator Foraker's resolution asking information concerning the employment of Detectives Browne and Baldwin. The message also stated that the government has spent $15,000 in hiring detectives to try to discover who shot up the Texas village and had again signally failed. The text of three successive contracts between the government and these detectives accompanies the re THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1909. port. The detectives undertook to get evidence identifying men who are alleged to have shot up the town and to bring evidence. The first contract was made April 16, 1908, and under it $5,000 was paid between April 16 and May 30, then September 1 a new contract was made, under which, between September 1 and October 10, $5,000 more was paid; finally, December 2, a third contract was made, and under it from that date to January 1, $5,000 more was paid, making $15,000. Secretary Wright says the attorney general delivered an opinion that this use of money was legal under the emergency contingency appropriation of $3,000,000 made in the last sunday civil service bill to meet extraordinary and unforeseen demands. There was also a confidential letter from President-elect Taft, then secretary of war, under date of April 16, 1908, urging the president to make the original contract with Browne and Baldwin. Wonder how those subsidized individuals and newspapers, especially those of the race, feel in the face of this "official" disclosure? It certainly makes a lot of wilful liars of all those who so strenuously denied that Taft was in anywise interested in the Brownville "affray" against "The Black Battalion." Again is The Gazette's position in the recent campaign justified, and fully, too. The president's publication of Mr. Taft's confidential letter to him, of more than a year ago, against Senator Foraker, was no more surprising to most people than is the disclosure of this latest one anent the hiring of those "Browns ville" detectives. The president-elect will now stop writing "confidential" letters, we presume. He certainly ought to. THE REAL ROOSEVELT An Angry Father in an Open Letter Shows the True Light—A.Hok. Notes Washington, D. C., Dec. 31—Carlton B. Hazard, a wealthy Virginian, who lives on a 30-acre suburban tract near Rock creek park, where his young daughter takes daily rides, has sent the following letter to the presidency: "Hon, Theodore Roosevelt. Shr: 'My little daughter Martha, 14 years old, came home about two weeks ago from a horseback ride crying and stated that she had been accosted by you while riding in Rock creek park. She informs me that she unexpectedly came upon your party and guard, and asked you to ride slowly back of you until she could come to the road that would lead her toward home, whereupon you turned on her and asked her if she did not think she had followed you long enough and ordered her to take a side road which would have led her on home, whereupon this and apparently told her she would take the other road, which led her toward home, and did so. "Did you expect my daughter to dismount on meeting you? I cannot comprehend how a gentleman could accost young girls unprotected on a public road with fits of anger. As for my girl, I should take her uneasy usual and if she should be so fortunate as to meet you again I feel confident this communication from me will be sufficient to assure her safety hereafter. "CARLETON B. HAZARD" In forwarding this letter Mr. Hazard addressed it to Mr. Roosevelt as an individual and not as president of the United States. Olean, N. Y., News. Mrs. T. H. Barnes is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Crawford, of Kane.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barch are rejoicing over a new daughter.-A. M. E. church ladies gave a reception on Thursday evening and served a light luncheon before watch meeting. Mr. Russell, president of the Y. M. C. A. will speak Sunday evening the church Rev. Stiles, "T will both be here for dinner in the 15th." Carrie Rowe has sold her home here and returned to Rochester.-Walter Ray, W. W. Virginia and Miss Irene Hornbeck were in Buffalo last week. —Mr. Earl Enty, J. Collins, Mr. Truman and man, Mrs. Bowser of Bradford were here last week.—Mrs. Catherine Moffat has returned home with her son Otis from Roulette—Madame Esse Moffat.—Mr. O. Peterson of Friendship and G. H. Burghardt of Canada were home New Year's.—Mr. Jerome Snowden of Arcade was here recently.—Mr. Herald of Allentown visited his brother.—Margaret Brooks spent the week in Hornell.—Mrs. Carrie Johnson and sons were in Portville or a week.—Mr. Earl Enty and Bula and Ethel attended a dinner in Portville given by Mrs. Latham recently.—Mr. Ernest Clemons is home Bradford, Pa., Items. Watch meeting services were held as usual. "The concert Tuesday evening was success." Mr. and Mrs. Enty and daughter, Mrs. Banks, spent New Year's in Duke Center. Mr. J. Collins spent that day in Olean. Mr. M. Myers of Ridgeway spent Sunday. Mr. H. hislo. Mrs. Douglas held the holidays in Franklin and Oil City. Mr. Edwin Tyler has returned from Washington, D. C. Miss Estella Collins left for Wheeling. Mrs. Bowser and son spent a few days in Olean. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Logan, a girl at the hospital. Mrs. Myers gave a dinner. New Year's. Plates were for seven. Bairice and Edith Davis were in Ormsby last week. Mr. Arthur Coffee spent New Year's in Buffalo. Messrs. Beatty and "Jersey" Gordon are critically ill. Mr. Jackson, better known as "Little Jack." is dead. in a day or two for a trip abroad. The editor of The Gazette sent out two letters to Senator Foraker's latest speech on "The Black Battalion," to persons in this city. Did you get one? If not, call at The Gazette office for one. Finney's orchestra will not come to Cleveland when Senator Foraker wrote The Gazette last week, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Weta Win. in Supreme Court. Columbus, O. — The Ohio supreme court on Wednesday upheld the contention of the Putnam county wets that the county option election contest should not be heard by the probate judge because he had taken an active part in the option campaign on the dry side. They Plan to Disfranchise. Muskogee, Okla.—Leading Democrats of this state met here last week to prepare a bill for introduction into the state's budget, since the Affor- Americans of Oklahoma BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOR THE BUSY MAN MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest from All Parts of the Globe—Latest Home and Foreign Items. EARTHQUAKE NOTES. Good progress was made with relief work in southern Italy and Sicily, many soldiers and sailors being utilized, and hundreds of refugees being taken to Naples and other cities. The report of the destruction of the Llpari islands was unfounded. Two more earthquake shocks were felt at Messina. The king and queen were treeless in the work of nidling the suffering. American contributions were steadily and rapidly growing. Taormina, where there were many Americans, was uninhured. A violent earthshock, lasting three seconds, and during which the Stromboli volcano began eruption, occurred on Stromboli island. The houses on the island were badly damaged and the populace fled to the streets in panic, but no one was hurt. Relief measures for the quake sufferers progressed well, Ambassador Griscom taking a prominent part. The Atlantic battlefield fleet arrived at Suez and began passing through the canal in order to reach Messina speedily if needed. Two vessels were sent ahead with supplies. The king and queen of Italy returned to Rome. Congress unanimously voted $800,000 for the relief of the Italian earthquake sufferers, in response to a message from President Roosevelt. Ambassador Griscom at Rome chartered a steamer for the work of aiding the survivors. He delivered to Count Taverna, head of the Italian Red Cross, $250,000 sent by the American Red Cross. The king proclaimed martial law in the devastated district, and Messina and Reggio were ordered evacuated. There was the gravest alarm among the authorities in Italy over reports from Messina that typhoid fever had broken out among the earthquake survivors. Strict sanitary measures were adopted at once in the hope of preventing the spread of the disease outside the districts devastated by the earthquake. Earth shocks were frequent at Reggio and the Canary Islands were shaken. A third shipload of supplies was started from New York. PERSONAL. Former President Castro had a relapse after being operated on in Berlin and his condition was critical. J. Harry McMilan, a millionaire miner, was arrested in Tonopah, Nev., on charges of passing worthless checks. Former President Castro was operated on by Dr. Israel in Berlin and is doing well. Wilbur Wright, the aeroplaneist, won the Michelin cup by a flight that covered 73 miles and lasted two hours and nine minutes. E. A. S. Blake, the San Francisco contractor convicted of attempting to bribe J. M. Kelly, a prospective juror in the Ruef bribery trial, to vote for acquittal, was sentenced to four years' imprisonment in the penitentiary at San Quentin. Wanted in Chicago on a charge of embezzlement of monies intrusted to his care for deposit in a bank three months ago, Herman Paley, a theatrical agent, was arrested in Seattle, and admitted his guilt. W. M. Williams, bishop of the Apostolic African Methodist Episcopal church, was arrested in Omaha, Neb., charged with fraud. GENERAL NEWS. The defense in the trial of Mrs. Florence Erb and Mrs. Catherine Belsel at Media, Pa., for the murder of Capt. J. Clayton Erb, husband of the former, closed and arguments were begun by counsel after Mrs. Belsel had dramatically told of the struggle in which she killed Erb. A $15,000,000 merger of moving picture interests was announced in New York. Mrs. Allen Cassel, her son and stepdaughter were killed by an explosion in their home at Inez, Ky. Three negroes from South Carolina were defeated in election contests for seats in congress. The First National bank of Rugby, N. D., closed its doors by order of its own directors. Rumors from Central America said a Nicaraguan army was marching on Honduras to overthrow President Davila's government. The gunboat Dubnue was sent to Bluefields. William Sorsby, who killed Post Office Inspector Charles Fitzgerald at Clinton, Miss., September 29 last, was captured near the scene of the tragedy. The funeral of Father John of Cronstadt was attended by thousands of grief-streken Russians. Francis J. Heney of San Francisco, who prosecuted the "graft" cases in that city, in a speech at the City club of Philadelphia, declared that E. H. Harriman of New York, through his control of the Southern Pacific railroad, was responsible for the "graft" and corruption in Frisco. Charles Weatherhead of Peoria, Ill., was drowned while skating. With his wife and 12-year-old son as horror-streken witnesses, Rudolph Witte, 39 years old, an electrical worker, was stabbed to death at his home in Chicago by Daniel Rogers, 46 years old, a boarder. Arizona's output of finished copper for 1908 was 274,000,000 pounds, Michigan's 220,000,000 pounds and Montana's 244,000,000. The Park opera house at Erie, Pa. caught fire during a performance and a terrible panic was barely averted. No one was seriously injured. WASHINGTON NOTES. The United States, Colombia and Panama signed a treaty whereby all matters in controversy between them were settled. All American naval officers below the rank of rear admiral are to undergo physical tests. The supreme court of the United States refused to review the $29,000-000 fine case of the Standard Oil Company, rejecting the government's petition for a writ of certiorari. By a divided court the supreme court of the United States decided the rebate case brought by the government against the Chicago & Alton Railway Company and Vice President Faithnorth and Treasurer Wann of that company, in favor of the government. The federal grand jury in Washington returned an indictment against Jules M. Waterbury, charging him with false pretenses in the securing of money from United States Senator Burrows of Michigan, Representatives Hull of Iowa and Earlheld of Missouri, and Assistant Attorney General Ormsby McHarg The country's forests now cover 550,000,000 acres, or one-fourth of the total area of the United States, according to data compiled by forest service agents. One-fourth the total forest area is owned by the government. Congressman Theodore Burton of Cleveland was given the Republican joint caucus nomination of the Ohio general assembly for United States senator to succeed Joseph B. Foraker in March next. A million dollars in round numbers was spent in the United States last year in the campaign against tuberculosis, according to the annual report of the National Association for the Prevention and Study of Tuberculosis. Mary Evelyn Moore Davis, a popular southern authoress and wife of Maj. Edward Davis, editor of the New Orleans Picayune, died. More than six thousand persons attended President Roosevelt's New Year reception. The court of claims has announced its findings in the case of the state of Oregon against the United States, and awards 200,000 to the state for money expended by it during the civil war in protecting the adjoining territories of Washington and Idaho. In the Ohio senatorial contest C. P. Taft withdrew for the sake of party harmony and his example was followed by Foraker and the minor candidates, leaving a clear field for Theodore E. Burton. The first detachment of homeward bound troops of the American army of pacification sailed from Cuba for Philadelphia. Incubator manufacturers of Nebraska, Iowa and eastern states gathered in Burlington, Ia., and formed an organization, which it is said will control the industry in the United States. A threatening fire broke out in the provincial hospital for the insane at Fairville, N. B. There were several hundred patients confined in the hospital, but jilt escaped. It was announced in Philadelphia that Dr. R. C. Rosenberger has discovered that the tuberculosis germ can be found in the blood long before it reaches the lungs. It is declared then in a condition which makes it readily amenable to destruction by simple treatment and fresh air, and it will soon be possible, it is calmed, to use a perfect anti-toxin which will stamp the disease out entirely. Fire in Springfield, Mo., destroyed the Baldwin theater and threatened the business section of the city. Four men lost their lives and a number of others had narrow escapes when the steamer Samuel collided with a raft during a heavy fog on Green river near Rockport, Ky. A thousand mutinous Chinese soldiers fought with government troops near Mukden and the latter were reported to have been defeated with a loss of 60 men. A general strike of variety artists in England is threatened. Vigilantes, composed of Mexican ranch owners, surprised and killed four cattle rulers near Mesa Grande. Austria, through its minister to Belgrade, demanded an apology from M. Milovanovics, the Servian foreign minister, for anti-Austrian utterances in a speech before the national assembly. Fire destroyed the large elevator of the Western Milling Company at Calgary, Alberta. Loss, $75,000. Henry C. Potter, Jr., vice-president of the People's state bank of Detroit, Mich., and former secretary and treasurer of the Pere Marquette railroad, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. Dr. Edward R. Snader, a prominent physician of Philadelphia, and his negro chauffeur lost their lives when an automobile in which they were riding plunged over a 40-foot embankment in Fairmont park. The prohibition by the police, in deference to Hindu feelings, of Mohammedan sacrifices of cows, led to serious riots at Titheghun, just outside Calcutta. Troops fired upon the rioters, several of whom were killed and 60 seriously injured. The strike of cabmen and chauffeurs in New York city was officially declared off. Foreign ministers to China were greatly disturbed and vexed by the dismissal from office of Yuan Shi Kai, grand councilor and commander-in-chief of the forces. It was asserted the action endangered peace and was an affront to the powers. Three persons in Denver, Col., were almost killed by poisoned candy sent through the mails. Samuel T. Warfield was convicted in Chicago of defrauding Mrs. J. A. Patten in a "de luxe" book deal. Chinese in the Puget Bay region charge that United States soldiers have been making brutal and unprovoked attacks on them. In Whan Chang, the Korean who shot and killed Durham White Stevens in San Francisco last March, was sentenced to 25 years in the state penitentiary at San Quentin. Great anxiety is being felt by the inhabitants of Greenbank, a small town in West Virginia, over the steadily increasing appearance of a burning town of seemingly volcanic nature, on the side of a neighboring mountain. Practical Fashions GIRLS' DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 2668, All Seams Allowed. This attractive little frock is developed in wood-brown wool batiste, and is a very simple and becoming model to the growing girl. The waist has a wide box-plait at the front, and two narrow ones at the back, the "V" neck and the armholes being trimmed with stitched bands of brilliant red cloth and flat brass buttons. The full skirt is gathered and attached to the waist under a belt of the red cloth, the front and back being trimmed with brass buttons matching those used on the yoke and sleeve bands. The lower edge of the skirt is finished with a moderately wide hem, and the dress fastens down the center-back with hooks and eyes. The guipse is of red surah silk, tucked or left plain, according to taste, and fastens down the center-back; a narrow drawing-string runs through a hem-casing, regulating the fullness at the waist-line. The pattern is in four sizes—8 to 14 years. For a girl of ten years the dress requires $3\%$ yards of material 27 inches wide, $2\%$ yards 36 inches wide, or $2\%$ yards 42 inches wide, with five-eighty yards of contrasting material 36 inches wide for bands; the guipse needs $2\%$ yards 18 inches wide, $1\%$ yards 36 inches wide or $1\%$ yards 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 2668. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE..... LADIES' TWELVE-GORED SKIRT. - Paris Pattern No. 2701, All Seams Allowed.—This is an excellent model for the separate every-day skirt of serge, crepe, tweed, or any of the mixed English worsteds. The model fits smoothly over the hips, having a decided flare around the foot, owing to the many gores. A band of satin in the same or a contrasting shade and bone buttons trim the front, the closing being at the center-back, under an inverted box-plait. The trimming may be omitted, if desired, the skirt being perfectly plain, finished with a simple hem. The pattern is in six sizes—22 to 32 inches, waist measure. For 20 waist the skirt requires nine yards of material 20 inches wide, 4½ yards 33 inches wide, 4½ yards 42 inches wide, or four yards 54 inches wide; as illustrate, one-quarter yard of satin 20 or 36 inches wide for bias band. Width of lower edge about four yards. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department, of this paper. To give the pattern to give size and number of pattern. Kept. But Not Used. George Kayes, clerk at the Fairmont, who is English, but is ambitious to outgrow it, was discussing the endurance contest in Judge Lawlor's court, says the San Francisco Chronicle. "Of course, I know you got your jury system from England," he said, "and so I suppose I ought not to criticise it. But this is a country of progress, and you ought to try to make some improvement." "Suggest one," interposed Attorney General Lauck, who was passing. "Well, you might allow more leeway in the matter of having opinions. Now, if I were a talesman I should not consider it a bar to jury service if I had an opinion. I could lay it aside while the trial was on." "And what would you do with the opinion where it was laid aside?" "I would keep it"—San Francisco Chronicle. WINCHESTER The Winchester Repeating Shotgun has stood the trying practical tests of sportsmen and the rigid technical trials of the U. S. Ordnance Board. Its popularity with the former and the official endorsement by the latter are convincing. The Shotgun is a favorite of military sites. Send for Catalogue of Winchester—the Red W Brand—Gear and Ammunition. REPEATING BREAKING ARMS. CO. Special low rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Nagara Falls every Saturday night; also Buffalo to Arizona forAgent for tickets via C & B Laine. Send four cards for beautifully illustrated booklet THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. HERMAN, Gen. Pass, Ancest. CLEVELAND O. Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIR: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it to make my hair soft and straight and easy to combo and also starts a new growth. I have grown a hairman, Tenn Formerly known as Ozonized Ox McRrow, he is a graduate of the University of Texas. Its use makes the hair straight, glossy, soft and shiny. He is also known for his any style you wish consistent with the length. Removes and prevents dandruff. Invigorates the skin and helps to prevent breakout or breaking off and gives it new life and visco- tility. Results include a smooth, plump result even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as the Ford Fair Hair Pomade has imitators. Don't buy anything else allied to be " just as good." If you want the best results, be the best Pomade. on every package. If your dragon needs you with the genuine snake us, send us, express or post mail money order, a bottle size or 20 cents for address, a bottle and give us a phone number for address. We will forward bottle prep to any point in U.S. A. by return mail on receipt of price. After "Tazonized Ox Marrow Co." Marrow, IL FORD'S MIR FONDA is made only in Chicago by the above firm. P LADIES! Is your Hair Falling out? Does your Scalp itch? Have you Dandruff of the scalp? If so, don't do any. If not, go to W. A. Johnson, 92 Westmist Street, Boston, Mass., and state your case fully. Send no money, just cut out and send this adv. with stamp for return postage on personal letter and FREE SAMPLE. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS A RACE ENTERPRISE. PATRONIZE B. C. COBB NO. 3927 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO CHINESE RESTAURANT L. ARMSTRONG'S CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio notify us at once if your Gazette fails to arrive as regularly and satisfactorily as it should. We do our best to give perfect service but unless The Gazette's subscribers co-operate by keeping us informed of any difficulty they may have, we cannot give the perfect service that we try to. WINCH Take-Down Repair The Winchester Repeating practical tests of sportsmen of the U. S. Ordnance Board mer and the official endorsing proof of its reliability, ww Send for Catalogue of Winchester-th WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. The Best I Cleveland The Twin Fly "City of Er TIME CARD-DAILY CENTRAL ST Lve. Cleveland 8:30 p. m. Arr. Buffalo 6:39 p. m. Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Toledo, Detroit and all Tickets reading over L.S. & M.S. By or this Company's Steam Special low rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Niagara fully illustrated booked THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO falls dres liste you sma you AN EXCELLANT 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: Mt. Vernon, Zanville, East Liverpool, Akron, Lima, Lorain, Springfield, Newark, Urbana, Oberlin, Cambridge, Sandsky, Hamilton, Washington C. H., Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipoliz, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the Editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our office 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. Representatives Wanted To secure subscriptions and advertising for the New Amstel Magazine—a monthly, whose mission is "to uplift and enliven and cut out the bad." Satisfactory acknowledgments have been received from many distinguished honors. William Jennings Bryan, Secretaries Root and Cortelay, Attorney General General邦帕瑟, Sir Wilfred Laurier, Julian Hawthorne, Mark Twain, Henry Hanby Hay, Ham W. Hayes. Write an essay for terms. Sample essay request. NEW MARKET STREET MAGAZINE CO. 1025 MARKET STREET MAGAZINE CO. B.S. When your neighbor or friend has "the nerve and gall" to habitually borrow and read your copy of The Gazette, tell them to ask for your purse, too. A copy of The Gazette will not cost them any more than you pay for it. Everybody Reads The Old, Reliable GAZETTE ARE YOU One of Its Manv Subscribers? HESTER Repeating Shotguns Repeating Shotgun has stood the trying men and the rigid technical trials Board. Its popularity with the for- corsement by the latter are convic- tivity, wearing and shooting qualities. the Red W Brand—Gas and Ammunition. CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. West Daily Service BETWEEN Band and Buffalo in Fyers of the Lakes Of Erie” “City of Buffalo” DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY Lve. Buffalo 8:00 p.m. Arr. Cleveland 6:20 a.m. for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Cleveland for and all Fyers West and Southwest y. or N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R. will be accepted on Steamers without extra charge and Niagara Falls every Saturday night; also Buffalo to tickets via C. & B. Line. Send four cents for beauti- IT CO., W. F. HERMAN, Gen. Pass, Agent, CLEVELAND, O. A MOST TOUCHING APPEAL falls short of its desired effect if addressed to a small crowd of interested listeners. Mr. Business Man, are you wasting your ammunition on the small crowd that would trade with you anyway, or do you want to reach those who are not particularly interested in your business? If you do, make your appeal for trade to the largest and most intelligent audience in your community, the readers of this paper. They have countless wants. Your ads will be read by them, and they will become your customers. Try it and see. 12 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. Purchase 'The Gazette' at Pushman's News Store, Cumberland Rd, One Sims Schwartz's News Depot, No. 2921 Central avenue, near corner East 30th street. Open Sunday. C. C. Johnson, 3315 Central avenue. Open Sunday. F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 2130 Central avenue, between East 30th and East 22nd streets. J. S. Hall's Jewelry Store, No. 3121 Central avenue, near East 31st street. Sam Fertman, 3608 Central avenue, near E. 36th street. Open Sunday. For Rent—Furnished room at 2271 East One Hundred and First street. All conveniences. For Sale—Imperial Encyclopedia and Dictionary, 40 volumes, cheap. "Bran' new." A splendid Christmas gift—one that will last a life-time. Address box 2, The Gazette, Cleveland, O. For Rent—Nice rooms across from the postoffice, third and fourth floors. Good for business or living purposes, for gentlemen only. 509 Superior avenue, N. W. Apply to the janitor, third floor. It is claimed that there are 200 Afro-American Catholic puns to take the place of the two "ten solemnists." We have ever since been trying to figure out what language they were singing in. The Mozart quartet acquitted itself well. We are more than pleased to note the fact. Messrs. Hicks, Scott, Crowler and Owens should form a permanent organization. Their voices blend nicely. The better class of Negro, that best fitted by character and intelligence to represent their race, is precisely that class which white people know least about. Could there be a greater anomaly in a republic like this? The trained, efficient Negro is almost a Mr. Hamilton Wilson of Cedar avenue has been quite ill again. Mr. George Jones of Central ave nue is very ill with diphtheria. Miss Harriett Underwood, who has been critically ill, is improving. J. H. Cisco spent Sunday in Chicago with his daughter, Mrs. Saddle Bolden. Librarian W. H. Brett, a very interesting speaker, will lecture at Mt. Zlon church Sunday at 3:30 p. m. The Eubanks dinner over Starlight's cafe last week Tuesday evening was given a wide bench by the ministers. Miss Georgia Carter and Miss Theosia Morgan of Oberlin were guests of Miss Addle Hackley the first of the week. Miss Mattle Sutton, a teacher in the Baltimore Colored schools, was the guest of Mrs. Burns of Morris avenue Christmas week. The Smart Set Co. at the Cleveland theater is not up to its usual standard, according to those who attended the show earlier in the week. Frank Scott of the East End was taken to the hospital last week for an operation. She was improving rapidly when this was written. Judge Marvin made a fine talk at Mt. Zion church New Year's night. Mt. Zion seems to have awakened at last from its long sleep. Good. Dr. Biggs and Miss. Anderson of Locah were in the city last week and a party given by the Magnolia Wheel club. They called on The Gazette. The male members of the Eubanks family have jobs at Columbus. That is more than other local Afro-American voters who desired places there can say. How do you like it? Rumor has it that Fannie Williams, who was injured at the Forest Street Roller rink week before last and takes an operation as a result of the accident. It is said while skating she fell and others toppled over injuring her breast very severely. Sam Woods' appointment to the cloakroom in the house of representatives at Washington, D. C., as well as that of Capt. James H. Starkey who succeeds him, should be credited to Harry West, messenger to the committees on rivers and harbors, of the Congressman Benton is chairman. Mr. Lucien Armstrong has purchased the interest of "Jimmie" Wilson in the cafe and Chinese restaurant at the No. 2000 Central avenue, and is now the owner of more than ever to furnish his many patrons with the choicest things in his lines. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Loyal Republicans throughout the country and thinking Americans everywhere will regress the response from public leaders of the Holy Joseph Benson Foraker. A profound constitutional lawyer, he added to high attainments a capacity for generous enthusiasm for right and justice that reckoned not of material profit but of moral integrity. He made him a real pillar of the republic.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. The most noteworthy feature of Harry L. Freeman's "Grand Opera Cycle," given December 28, was the singing of "Sunane River." Mrs. Kittle Mitchell sang the leading role. Little Waldo Freeman as the Wolf" and Mr. Harry Thompson, as the Voodo King" attended a conference where most laughable feature was the Mexican scene where the "Toreader" displayed fervent love for his lady. She bearish caresses we have never before witnessed. Rev. Charles Bundy, P. E., eastern district, north Ohio conference, A. M. E. church, paid the Gazette sanctum several very pleasant visits the past week. Dr. Bundy concluded his holiday season visit with his family the last of the week, going to Martins Cerry and Bellaire where he will hold quarterly conference on both with He reports anything in a flourishing condition in his district and the outlook for this year as being exceptionally good. The elder is one of our thorough-going race leaders. The monthly concert at Cory church Sunday was another miserable failure. Apparently the management has exhausted its resources. After much circumlocution the audience was informed that on account of "everybody" having colds the phonograph would furnish the greater part of the program. The noise that came forth from that machine was, at times distracting, machine-buying explanation, manipulator would "record the record has never been used before." The audacity of some people is beyond comprehension. It is to be regretted that a substitute could not have been secured THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1909. to take the place of the two "tenor soloists." We have ever since been trying to figure out what language they were singing in. The Mozart quartet acquitted itself well. We are more than pleased to note the fact, Messrs. Hicks, Scott, Crowler and Owens should form a permanent organization. Their voices blend nicely. The better class of Negro, that best fitted by character and intelligence to represent their race, is precisely that class which white people know least about. Could there be a greater anomaly in a republic like this? The trained, efficient Negro is almost a negligible factor save in the small restricted circles in which he lives. He is quietly busy in the natural channels of trade or profession, adding to the nation's stock both in that general and specific qualities of true manhood—Cella Parker Wooley in the Chicago Daily News. PLAYERS FINED, REINSTATED National Baseball Commission Adjusts Many Differences. Cincinnati, O.—The question as to whether the American association and the Eastern league will be put into a special classification among the baseball clubs of the country is not yet decided. The national baseball commission labored for six hours on the question Monday. While this case was the most important on the present docket, yet the commission transacted a great deal of business before it took up the case of the alleged bottlers. The most important case that was decided was the reinstitution of Player William Sebring. This was Sebring's third application. He is fined $200 outright and the club that purchases him must pay $600 to the Cincinnati baseball club, to whom Sebring is indebted for that amount. The application of Doc Reisling of the Tri-State league for reinstatement was refused. The application of Joseph Ward of the Tri-State league was granted and Ward was fined $200. The commission decided that major league clubs might hereafter purchase players after December 1 instead of after February 15. Player Freeman, Johnson, Jesse Tannell and Keley, all of the Washington club of the American league, were reinstated and fined $200. However, $150 of each sentence was suspended. The application of Clarence Munson of the Canton, O., club to be declared a free agent was granted and the Canton club was ordered to pay $125 back salary to Munson. Player Tate's claim of $125 from the Marion, O., club was rejected, while Player John Innes, formerly of the Haverhill, Mass, club, who was under contract to the Philadelphia Americans and drafted by Denver, was awarded to Philadelphia. The claim for $750 of the Detroit Americans against the Johnstown, Pa., club of the Tri-State league was granted for half the sum. August Herrmann was re-elected chairman of the commission and John G. Bruce secretary. The schedule committee of the National and the American leagues will probably meet in about ten days in Cleveland. The reason for the change is that President Johnson misunderstood the orders of the two leagues at New York, and did not bring his schedule committee with him. Another Black Hand Murder Scranton, Pa.—Being most horribly stabbed and slashed, Anthony Ricciardi, a presuperior Italian fruit dealer and confectioner, was found murdered in his store in West Scranton Monday. There were 20 stab wounds in the body and long stashes were on his left side and arm. The stilttoo with which he was killed was left sticking in his body by the murderer. Ricciardi had been threatened at times with Black Hand demands for money and his killing is believed to have been due to his refusal to meet these demands. Beach Hargis on Rampage. Jackson, Ky.—Beach Hargis, who on Monday was released on bond to await a second trial for the murder of his father, Judge James Hargis, was arrested, disarmed and put in jail Tuesday night in Jackson. It was charged by witnesses before a police judge that Hargis had been disorderly and that he had fired many shots before the store of County Taulbee. Land Fraud Defendants Win. Washington, D. C.—The second batch of cases of the supreme court of the United States involving charges of defrauding the government out of large tracts of public lands in Colorado was decided Monday in favor of the defendants. Quite a number of persons, including some men of prominence, were involved. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Located :: 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. 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HERE is the greatest opportunity ever offered—an opportunity for our readers to secure at least half price these fifteen beautiful volumes all printed from large new type, embellished with over 100 double page maps and plans, 700 full page illustrations, many of which are in colors, and over 5,000 pages of reading matter. This offer is made possible by the failure of the publishers, the University of California Press, to sell you $60.00 each and they are worth every cent of it, but we now name you a rock-bottom bankrupt price of only 506 after examination and $2.09 per month for 14 months. It is impossible to name a lower price for cash in full, as this is less than half the price and is made only to close out the few remaining bills quickly. Before you decide to buy we invite you to examine this work in your own home for an entire week absolutely free of charge, and should you not want the books after examination we will have them reprinted our expense. If you are not sure how much this request, you simply ask for a free examination in your own home without paying any one anything, and remember you can NEVER BEFORE in the annals of the publishing business have we seen such a bargain. We do not hesitate to recommend this offer to every reader of this paper; indeed we believe every family should own a standard World History, for by knowing how other countries than ours is governed it gives us a better knowledge and higher appreciation of our own system of education and our better citizens. We will be glad to give you an opportunity to see for yourself and make your own decision after you have seen the beautiful binding, the magnificent illustrations and have read parts of this great History of man on earth. Then you can decide. Should you not wish to keep the work you will not notify us and we will have it returned at our expense. The illustration of the books given here does not justice; you may not realize what they are. 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HERE is the greatest opportunity ever offered—an opportunity for our readers to secure at less than half price these fifteen beautiful volumes all printed from large new books embellished with over 100 double page maps and plans. 700 full-page illustrations, many of which are in colors, and over 5,000 pages of reading matter. This offer is made possible by the failure of the publishers, the Union Book Co. of Chicago. Hundreds of sets of this work have been sold for $50,000 each and there are worth every cent of it, but we now mature you a rock-bottom bankrupt price of only 50c after examination and $2.00 per month for 14 months. It is impossible to name a lower price for cash in full, as this is less than half the publisher's price and is made only to the few remaining years. Before you decide to buy we invite you to examine this work in your own home for an entire week absolutely free of charge, and should you not want the books, we currently request you to examine this Library; let your wife and children see it. No better set of books could be placed in the hands of children than this one. It is connected History of every country, nation and people from the beginning of time to the present year; the greatest World History ever written and endures in our hearts. Prof. George J. Indiana, says: "Most histories of the human race and should find a place in every Library." E. Benjamin Andrews, Chancellor of the University of Norfolk, says: "economic value in the home is to be very great." Fragrant W. Gansutse, of Chicago, says: "These volumes will be of immense service in stimulating history study in our country. It is a work of real genius." 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Hundreds of sets of this work have been sold at $0.00 each and are worth every cent of it, but it was only a small fraction of the total cost of the annotation and $2.00 per month for 14 months. It is impossible to name a lower price for cash in full, as this is less than half the price of the price and is made only to close out the few remaining Prot. George Fellows, of Indiana, says: "Most histories of the world are dear commilations. This work, however, is clear, important." Ex Vice-Pres., Stevenson says: "It is a complete record of the human race and should find a place in every Library." E. Benjamin Andrews, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, says "His educational value in the home is sure to be very great." Rev. Frank W. Gunsellus, of Chicago, says: "These volumes will be of immense service in stimulating history study in our country. It is a work of real genius." Prof. Dabney, of Virginia, says: "Southern readers will be gratified by a principal work in which the war for Southern independence is treated." The St. Louis Globe Democrat says: "This work invites the study of History with a new charm that will not be lost by both young and old." 15 Massive Volumes Each volume 7 inches wide and 10 inches high; weight, boxed, nearly 75 lbs. is Our Offe 3 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRESCRIPTIONS "Nooralgia" Headache Powders The Knopf Pharmacy J. J. MACK, MGR. (Notary Public) 3132 CENTRAL AVENUE S. E. JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell-North 1033 X 3121 CENTRAL AV., CLEVELAND, O. city's only Afro-American jewelry store The2400 2400-2410 CENTRAL AVE. WOODLIFF HALL. BUFFET BILLIARD ROOM SELLERS BROS., PROPS. E. W. Sellers. A. J. (Guinea) Sellers J. Clarence Brown, Mixologist. MRS. JOSEPH HALL GHASE, 804 TENTH ST. WASHINGTON, D.C. Gentlemen: I can cheerfully recommend Perma as an effective cure for coughs and colds. 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It does not contain alcohol, optum, morphine, or any other narcotic, poisonous or harmful drug. HAD AN EYE TO BUSINESS. Romance Clearly Ladd Little to Do with Silas' Marriage. Preston Kendall, the actor, tells a story of a ne'er-do-well in a little New England town, where he has often spent his summers. "I was walking down the main street one day," said Kendall, "when I saw old Silas grinning from ear to ear. I hardly thought that he was glad to see me. So, after speaking to him, I said: 'Why the smile that won't come off, Silas? What has happened to make you so happy this morning? I've been a-git-tin' married this morning,' was the unexpected reply. 'Married! You? I exclaimed. 'Why, Silas, what on earth have you done that for? You know you can't even support yourself as it is.' 'Wall,' said Silas, 'you see, it's this way: I ken purse near support myself, an' I kind of figured out that she could finish up the job.'" "CALLING" THE PITCHER. 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The pilot squirmed at the words dogs and heels, murmured something inaudibly to himself, and replied: "Quite so, baroness; the hounds are, I believe, running heel." day—one in particular of many—a young, small and very pretty lady, and she stuck closely to the master. These two kept ever on the right of the pack, while the baroness and her pilot, hoping to achieve the chord of an arc, hung on the left of the hounds. The hounds ran very hard, throwing their tongues now and again, and the Then the huntman flashed upon the scene, grasped the situation in a glance, took hold of them and put them right, and galloped ahead with a cheery, "Hoic, together-for-ard-away!" The Baroness de Cruchecasse was popular (with the men) and a liberal member of the Gorseshire hunt; smoked large and long cigars of great price, scaled at least 14 stone, knew nothing about hunting, and rode. Molecule was a horseman and a sportsman to the nails; walked about eight stone—certainly rode under A "I Most Particularly Decide To Be in at Zee Hallah To-Day." "I Most Particularly Decide to Be in at Zee Hallah To-Day." nine. His leading characteristic and pride lay on his admirable (that is, tenuous) leg for a boot. Artfully, and, perhaps, wickedly, posted down wind, at the bottom of the covert the pair had stolen a good start, after a stole-away fox, which silently, they viewed; the advantages of their maneuver being dissipated by the above-mentioned check, which allowed the master and a friend and the body of the field to come up. The huntsman carried his line sweetly for a mile or more, when hounds briefly faulted again. While he was making his cast, the baroness took the opportunity of giving certain instructions to her accomplished pilot. "You will please note, captain," said she, "zat I most particularly desire to be in at zee hallall, to-day—at zee death, as you would say—for tonight, you know, eee zee bal masque at Gorsetown. I shall be inhibit—what you say habited, costumed, dressed—'a Dianna Up-to-Date' (in hunting kit zat ess), and I am determined to effacer—ccraser—those others. And voyez you, I moost have zee tall of zee fox." "By those others" she meant the local ladies of the Hunt, between whom and the baroness there was little love lost. "Myes, I see; just so," replied the pilot. "And in order," continued the baroness, "in order to be quite en quile, it is absolutely necessary that I should have zee tail of zee fox for zee handle of my fan. Mark you well of that, Mon, le Capitaine." Molecule squirmed again. That tail struck him like a fail. He merely answered: "All right, baroness; I'll do my best." Then the order was again "Right away!" Some very pretty hunting and riding and fencing ensued. Everybody was fully occupied with his or her own business. For the time being, "those others" forgot the baroness, who skillfully conducted by her pilot, kept well with the huntsman and the pack, riding somewhat on the left of the hounds, and keenly watching their trend, with a view of cutting possible corners. There was other lady out that day—one in particular of many—a young, small and very pretty lady, and she stuck closely to the master. These two kept ever on the right of the pack, while the baroness and her pilot, hoping to achieve the chord of an arc, hung on the left of the bounds. The hounds ran very hard, throwing their tongues now and again, and the line was of the "large order" variety. The fences were frequent and stiff, the field began to tall. The pack swung right-handed, insomuch that the baroness and her pilot, circling wide, had leeway to make up. Ere long the pilot found that his charge was in trouble. Her mount not quite up to her weight, began to sway and roll and make a noise. As they took an oxer, the baroness' horse landed with one of these pecks, two of which spell grief, and, charging 12 feet of water, down came lady and steed—on the right side of the brook handily. Quickly up again and off, the baroness was enraged to see the master (on his second horse) far ahead to the right, closely followed by that other lady, who seemed to be going strong and well. Her ladship uttered, in her native tongue, some remarks which need not be repeated here. Soon after this a lucky turn to the left and a face-about of some miles let the couple in, but too late. They heard the loud "whoo-woo!" and the label of hounds. When they came up all was over, and that other lady was in proud possession of the brush, which, having been informed of the aspirations of the baroness, the master begged her to thrust under her covert-coat. Meanwhile, the halliaby being cried beside the copse containing the body of a flagitious sheep-dog, the tail of the latter had been secured as a trophy for the baroness, to whom the master handed it with gracious courtesy. That night the baroness duly appeared at the ball, "all smiles," dressed in a glorified edition of hunting garb, and triumphantly bearing on the handle of her fan that she termed "zee tail of zee狐." But that other lady, young and fair, whom the master delighted to honor, also carried a trophy of the chase—the trophy, indeed. And so what Mme. de Crauchcasse dubbed "zee tail of zee狐" everybody else called "the baroness" brush. "I read and hear many pleasanties with respect to the independence of spirit evidenced by female servants in this country," observes a Bostonian, "but I question whether, as a class, they in any degree approach the caputeness of their male co-workers, especially those men servants imported by the rich. "A friend of mine had engaged an English servant at a good wage, and everything was apparently arranged to the satisfaction of the servitor; when suddenly he inquired: "Beg pardon, sir; but am I to wear livery, sir? "Yes. "And what color will the weeskit be sir? "Red. "Red! Then, sir, I cawn't take the place, sir. I'm much too blonde, sir to wear a red weeskit, sir!"—Harper's Weekly. His majesty had been threatened by a drunken vagehond who crowded past the guards. The king promptly knocked him down. "With which of your august fists did you strike the ruffian?" anxiously inquired the king's chief adviser. "With my left," replied the monarch. "Good," cried the adviser. "It would have been sacrilege to use your divine right upon such a low ruffian." And the king laughed and strode along. Long Voyage in Small Boat LONG Voyage in SMALL BOAT. A paddle-wheel steamboat which draws but 4½ feet of water is making the perilous ocean voyage from England to the west coast of Africa, where it will be used on a shallow river. Not His Style. BLDCH BROS EST. IRGINIA MAIL POUCH TOBACCO CHANINE GENUINE OUR SIGNATURE MES. U.S. P.O. 0174 MAIL POUCH 5 Cts CHEW AND SMOKE MAIL POUCH TOBACCO "Merit Proved by Test of Time" COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE CATALOGUE OF VALUABLE ARTICLES SENT FREE MAIL POUCH TOBACCO DEP. DEPARTMENT A. WHEELING. W.A. SAVE THE COUPONS Kidneys Badly Injured and Health Seriously Impaired. William White, R. R. man, 201 Constantine Street, Three Rivers, Mich. Three Rivers, Mecza says: "In a railroad collision my kidneys must have been hurt, as I passed bloody urine with pain for a long time after, was weak and thin and so I could not work. Two years after I went to the —— hospital and remained says: "in a railroad my kidneys must have been hurt, as I passed bloody urine with pain for a long time after, was weak and thin and so I could not work. Two years after I went to the — hospital and remained almost six months, but my case seemed hopeless. The urine passed involuntarily. Two months ago I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and the improvement has been wonderful. Four boxes have done me more good than all the doctoring of seven years. I gained so much that my friends wonder at it." Sold by all dealers. 50c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. KNEW THE PIG'S WEAK POINT. Youngster Was Confident of His Ability to "Stump" Him. It is an interesting fact that the two studies of arithmetic and geography seem to be diametrically opposed to each other in the affections of school children. Pupils who are particularly proficient in one are apt to be backward in the other. A story is told of a little boy who was slow in arithmetic, and whose apparent stupidity in this field was a great source of grief to his father, who had been a mathematician. One day, when the father and son were walking out, they passed a place where a "learned pig" was on exhibition, and the father took the boy to see this porcine prodigy. "Just look at that," said the father. "Why, there's a pig that can count and add up numbers! Don't you wish you were as smart as he?" "Ha!" answered the boy. "Just let me ask him a few questions in geography!"—Ideas. HANDS RAW AND SCALY. Itched and Burned Terribly—Could Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking—Sleep Impossible. Cuticura Soon Cured Hip Eczema. "An itching humor covered both my hands and got up over my wrists and even up to the elbows. The itching and burning were terrible. My hands got all scaly and when I scratched, the surface would be covered with blisters and then get raw. The eczema got so bad that I could not move my thumbs without deep cracks appearing. I went to my doctor, but his medicine could only stop the itching. At night I suffered so fearfully that I could not sleep. I could not bear to touch my hands with water. This went on for three months and I was fairly worn out. At last I got the Cuticura Remedies and in a month I was cured. Walter H. Cox, 16 Somerset St., Boston, Mass., Sept. 25, 1908." Fotter Drug & Chem, Corp., Sole Prop., Boston. HIS IDEA OF GETTING WORK. Kind Old Lady—Have you ever made an effort to get work? Beggar—Yes, ma'am. Last month I got work for two members of my family, but neither of them would take it. Cut Off in His Prime. That the negro residing in the north has the fondness for euphonious words—regardless of their meaning—that characterizes his brother in the south was illustrated by a remark overheard a few days ago. "Two colored women stood chatting at the entrance of Eighth avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. One of them, ostentatiously clad in mourning, said with a doleful shake of the head in reply to a query from the other: "Yas, he died in de height of his zenith."—Washington Star. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Caterpillar that cannot be cured by Hall's Caterpillar Cure. F. J. CHEENY & CO. Toleo, T. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheeney for the last 15 years, and believe him and his team able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALBING, KRUNNAN & MAVIN. Hall's Caterpillar Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the patient. Sold by ill Do. Guests, per bottle. Sold by ill Do. Guests, It's Different. Now "My little girl is two years old, and yet she can't speak a word." "Don't worry about that. My wife tells me she didn't learn to talk until she was three years old, and now—" (Here the speaker's voice was choked with sobs.) It is better to desire the things that we have, than to have the things that we desire—Henry van Dyke. FILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO ONTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Biching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. &c. Many a man with wheels thinks he is the whole political machine. "Why, professor! Why are you wearing ear muffs on the street on a hot day like this?" "O, I forgot to take them off! Our baby makes such a noise all the time at home!" LAME BACK PRESCRIPTION The increased use of "Toris" for lame back and rheumatism is causing considerable discussion among the medical fraternity. It is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. The following formula is effective: "To one-half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Toris Compound and one ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in tablepoonful doses before each meal and before retiring." Toris compound is a product of the laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceutical Co., Chicago, but it as well as the other ingredients can be had from any good druggist. Prepared for the Worst. Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota, who had many supporters for the Democratic nomination for president, was asked what his attitude on the matter was. "Why," he said, "I can best explain my attitude by telling you about a man I knew out west who went to town one night and imbibed very freely at the various bars. "He was weaving an uncertain way homeward along the road when he almost ran into a large rattlesnake that was colled in the road and rattled ominously. He looked at the snake for a moment and then drew himself up as well as he could. 'If you are going to strike, strike, drat ye,' he said. 'You will never find me better prepared.'" —Saturday Evening Post. Royalty on Exhibition In the eighteenth century the Loneder could look at royalty on Sunday for a modest fee. In a guide to London, published in 1767, it was said: "At St. James' chapel by knocking at the side door and slipping a shilling for each person into the hand of the verger who opens it, you may have admittance and stand during divine service in presence of their majesties; and for one shilling each person more, you may sit in their royal presence, not in pews, but in turn up seats on the side of them." Waiting for His Little Airship The birds were flying south. Presently they espied a lone robin perched on a loft limb. "Come on," they cried, "and join the bunch." But the robin perked his head on one side and shook it vigorously. "What are you waiting for?" they cried. "I'm waiting," replied the robin, "for one of these daffy little airship chappies to blow along and then meb- yI can sneak a ride." A. Long Sleeper. Miss Louisiana Pietta of Lowell, Mass., when once she falls asleep, remains in an unconscious state for periods varying from one to three weeks. She suffers no ill effects from her length somnolence, and when she awakes she is under the impression that she has slept for only a single night. Never Gives Up. "I just had to marry him; he told me he never gave up anything he loved." "Well, it's good to have a husband who loves one." "Y-e-s, but I have learned that he loves money, also." Many Women Preise This Remedy. If you have pain in the back, Urinary Bladder or kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for women's LEAP, you can use AUSTRALIA LEAP. It is a safe and never-failing regulator. At all Drugsata or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address The City, N.Y. The Ruling Passion. The Late Comer (anxiously)—How far have they got with the program? Another Justance. Hazing has been forbidden in the University of Nebraska. So was apple eating in the Garden of Eden.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Quick as Wink. If your eyes ache with a smarting, burning sensation use PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Long before a woman acquires any jewels she likes to worry for fear they may be stolen. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" That is the BROMO HYDROGEN. Use the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 22c. You may guess what a woman is, but that's your limit. Fect Ache—Use Allen's Foot-Ease Over 30,000 testimonial. Refuse imitations. Send for free trial package. A. S. Glusted, Le Roy, N. Y. It's always the open season for hunting trouble. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomach and Bowels of Promotes Digestion/Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC Recipe of Old Dr. SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed - Aix Sinaa - Biloba Seltz - Anise Seed - Pegermint - Wildroenta Soda - Wheat Seed - Clorided Sugar - Winkygreen Flavor Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of Gail Pitcher THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. At 6 months old 35 DOSES - 35 CENTS Guaranteed under the Food and Exact Copy of Wrapper. Supporting the Aristocracy. Senator Tillman, discussing international marriages the other day, said pertinently: "What are we coming to?" A friend of mine, an arran foe to monarchies roared out in a speech last week: "Downtrodden as they are abroad, I still fail to understand how they can endure to be taxed to support idle, extravagant and dissolute royal families." "Then my friend wiped his heated brow, and, hurrying home, sent in a stock assessment of $10,000 in order to help the president of the Dash railroad purchase a titled son-in-law." The Soldier Explains. The following excuse in writing of a soldier at Fort McKinley who was called up before his company commander for missing "check" the other night is on record: "Sir: Being last evening in the company of associates of long standing, we became slightly inebriated by imbibing too freely of pernicious alcoholic beverages, having become involved in argument concerning the spontaneity of the creation of the universe, we unfortunately neglected to note by our chronometers the march of time."—Manila Times. A. Distinction. When Bill Burns first struck Washington he stopped at one of the hotels. Finding the expense would not be so great at a boarding house, he packed up his belongings and set forth. A couple of weeks afterward, Murphy of the Athletics said he heard he was living at a boarding house. "You heard wrong," replied Bill. "I'm boarding in a boarding house."—Washington Star. Like an Army. Patience—She keeps an army of domestics, doesn't she? Patricie—Well, yes; they seem like an army; they're always fighting!—Yonkers Statesman. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR HEURETATISMASE FOR BRIGHT'S DISEASE FOR DIABETES, BACKHAIR PER 375 "Guaranteed to" KNOWN SINCE 1836 AS RELIABLE PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY. FOR JURINARY DISCHARGES ETC. DRUGISTS OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF SOC. H. PLANTEN & SON B5 MERRY ST. BRADOLYN, N.Y. PATENTS Watson E. Coleman, Wash ington, USA best references, best results need just the protection against cold and disease that is obtained from food, such as cold or light air, or acetone or cough medication. Pine Cure to today and continue to fresh. Pine Cure to fresh, when a few doses of Pine Cure may be all that you need. Please to taste. Free from opiate and harmful ingredients. SMOKE DOUC TOBACCO CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chat. H. H. Hutchur. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for business, sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Contol Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORBED LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. As further inducement to the settlement of the wheat-raising lands of Western Canada, the area has increased the area that may be taken by ASFACRE FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE As further inducement to settlement of the wheat-raising lands of Western Canada, the Canadian Government has increased the area that may be purchased from homestead to 200 acres—160 free and 160 to be purchased at $3.00 per acre. These lands are in the grain-raising area, where mixed farming is also carried on with unqualified success. A railway will shortly be built to Hudson Bay, bringing the world's markets a thousand miles nearer these wheat-fields, where schools and churches are convenient, climate excellent, railways close to all settlements, and local markets good. "It would take time to assimilate the revelation to the great threat to the North of us under every kind of Correspondence of a National Editor, who visited Western Canada in August, 1988. Lands may also be purchased from railway and land companies at low prices and on easy terms. For pamphlets, maps and information as to low railway rates, apply to Superintendent of the authorized Canadian Government Agent." W.L. DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOES $3.50 BOOTS & SHOES BOY'S SHOES The Reason I Make and Sell More Men's $3.00 & $3.30 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer is because I give the wearer the benefit of the most professional of the trained experts and skilled shoemakers in the country. and every detail of the manned in every department is and every detail of the manned in the shoe industry. If I could show you how best I can make them, My Method of Tanning the Soles makes them More Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others. Shoes for Every Member of the Panty- Maker. Men's Shoes that are made by Uncle for sale by shop dealers everywhere. CAUTION! name and price stamped on bottom. Fast Color Penalty. Buy at a marked price free. W.L. DOUGLAS J.W. Seark S. Browne PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clemsen and beautiful to the hairstylist. Phoenix Beauty. Never Falls to Restores Gray Hair. Cure scalp disease at hair falling. Ske, and $1.00 at Drogues. Carpenters and Farmers FREE Set-Setting Plane, circlears and 4-in. rules if this Ad. is sent us with names of 10 plane users. GAGE TOOL, Vineland, N.J. Wanted Agents Stores. Everywhere, handsome man, table lamp, hanging or bracket, 190 can power, 4 kerosene used. Sells on sight. Retails