The Gazette

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 33. 1. The walking costume illustrated is both useful and smart. The skirt is quite plain, and is cut a comfortable walking length. A great advantage in the coat is that it is high in the neck, and fastens over at the left side in a point; nine small buttons put closely together form the fastening. The entire coat is tight-fitting, a fur necklet adds a finish. Hat of soft felt, trimmed with velvet and quills. Materials required: 8 yards cloth 48 inches wide, 19 buttons, 5 yards coat lining. The simple but effective blouse is composed of lace and spotted net. For the yoke and collar, the net is tucked horizontally, and is edged with lace medallions, which are also taken in rows down the front of blouse; then net is finely tucked in between them.* Three frills of lace the sleeves. Materials required: $1\frac{1}{2}$ yard net 42 inches wide, 2 yards of medallions, 6 yards of lace for sleeves. The next shows a useful indoor-dress that would look well made up in blue cashmere; the skirt is tight-fitting round the hips, and just full enough to hang gracefully. A row of passementerie forms the trimming. The over-bodice is slit at all up side of back and front, also on the sleeve; passementerie completely edges it and covered buttons add to the trimming. Gulure lace forms the yoke and tight sleeves of under-slips. Materials required: 7 yards cashmere 46 inches wide, $1\frac{1}{2}$ yards lace, 2 dozen buttons, 9 yards passementerie. IN UNION HERES STRONGER The walking costume illustrated is quite plain, and is cut a comfortable the coat is that it is high in the neck point; nine small buttons put closely tire coat is tight-fitting, a fur necklet a with velvet and quills. Materials requ buttons, 5 yards coat lining. The simple but effective blouse is the yoke and collar, the net is tucked medallions, which are also taken in re is finely tucked in between them. The materials required: 1¼ yard net 42 inch of lace for sleeves. The next shows a useful indoor-royal blue cashmere; the skirt is tight enough at the foot to hang gracefully trimming. The over-bodice is slit up the sleeve; passementerie completely the trimming. Gulpure lace forms the Materials required: 7 yards cashmere buttons, 9 yards passementerie. IDEA FOR SHORT CURTAINS. Decorative Scheme That Is Proving Helpful to a Degree. There is a fashion in decoration that should be helpful to the woman who must fit short curtains to new windows. This is the idea of having deep decorative borders on fabrics of solid color. Separate borders can be bought at the large shops with surprising case by the woman who knows how to root out the artistic thing. They do not come for curtains as a rule, but they serve admirably. The foundation color is usually deep tinted, although some good patterns can be got with the foundation in natural crash tones. The color note is intended, of course, to harmonize with the room in which it is placed. The border may be fastened on by a double row of stitching close together, over which are big stitches with coarse thread of the foundation color, sewed as Bagdad strips are sewed. Some people omit the stitching, using only this coarse sewing. Simple Greek Coiffure of Paste, Mounted on Silver. Cross Bar Muslins Again in Favor. There is considerable rejoicing that the dainty cross bar muslins are being used more and more for milady's lingerie. The heavy thread in the weave lengthens the life of the garments wonderfully. Garments made of this outwear those made of nainsook or other plain sheer material. Initialed Lingerie. An embroiderer gives this rule for working initials on lingerie: Never use anything on cotton for embroidery but cotton. If the material is linen take care to use linen thread. Best results are obtained if, when padding is necessary, the same thread is used for this part of the work as for the embroidery proper. Colored Embroidery on Towels. There is a strong revival of colored embroidery on linen towelling. Dull blue, soft browns, plink and faded green initials are now seen on hand-some towels. These letters are worked in the middle of the end of the towel and can easily be done at home by even the beginner in embroidery. THE GAZETTE SEPARATE TUNIC A BLESSING. Can Be Used to Advantage in Altering Old-Fashioned Frocks. Clever women have found out that a separate tunic made of another material than the gown and draped over it is an excellent method of altering an old-fashioned frock. There are some skirts that are too short to be lifted up even for two inches on the bodice to give the empire effect, and they are too much out of style to wear as they are. If the skirt and bodice are put together by their linings and two or three folds of self-colored material neatly draped around the waist line in order to make it invisible the foundation work is finished. The tunic may be made of net, chiffon cloth, bands of net and embroidered satin or all-over lace edged with fur or gold galloons. This is cut with a seam down the middle of the back and neatly draped three inches above the waist line, headed with folds of the material or a piece of the trimming used eleswhere. This tunic drops from bust to knees and gives the exact line that it needs this winter on smart frocks. Turban Notes. The round-crowned turban in straw is a distinct favorite for early spring. Satin trimming shirred over cords is a favored decoration on the newest turban. The all-flower model lends itself most successfully to the large turban shape. A flat-crowned turban in rough black straw of unusual height is bound round with a narrow black velvet, ending in one huge rosette. The narrow stiff quill—in pairs—divides honors with the tight bunch of small roses as a middle front decoration for the straw turban. Small turbans fitting very low on the head are draped with black lace vells. Marking One's Belongings Marking One's Belongings. The fad of the day is to have all of one's belongings marked. The fastidious housekeeper translates this to mean that everything, from -wash clothes to umbrellas, one young bride even going so far as to have her initials neatly worked upon her dish towels. It is nice to have a special monogram designed for one if possible, which may be adapted to all the different articles and styles of marking required. It can be used in different sizes, carried out in hand embroidery in white mercerized cotton, and used at pleasure for table and household linen, lingerie, parasols, gloves, stockings, table covers and bureau scarfs. Embroidery In General: Some very exquisite centerpieces are being made in a combination of stitches. The use of coronation braid intermingled with solid embroidery and French knots is rich in effect. One edge shows a row of heavy stem stitch just inside of the buttonholed finish, and another buttonholed edge is finished in long uneven scallops with a second row exactly like it a half inch further in. White Suede Gloves. White suede is the favorite evening glove. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CUR SOLDIERS ARE REINSTATED CUR SOLDIERS ARE REINSTATED THE FORAKER-ALDRICH "BROWNSVILLE" BILL AS PASSED IN CONGRESS. NOW IT IS JUDGE R. H. TERRELL District of Columbia's Municipal Court —Its Only Afro-American Member —Senator Foraker's Great Sacrifice and Great Victory—Heflin's Case. Special to The Gazette Washington, D. C.—Justice of the Peace Robert H. Terrell (husband of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell), who was recently appointed a member of the municipal court of the District of Columbia, will receive a salary of $2,500 a year. Judge Terrell is a graduate of Harvard college, the college of which Theodore Roosevelt is an alumnus, which he (Terrell) entered in 1880, and when he graduated in 1884 he was the first Afro-American who had ever taken part in the commencement exercises of Harvard. In 1889 ROBERT H. TERRELL. when he graduated in law, Secretary Windom gave him a place as chief clerk in the treasury department. Later he became principal of one of the public schools here. In 1901 Press ident Resselt had him appointed a justice of the peace of this city, which position he held until he appointed him a judge of the new municipal court. On the 24th ult. the five judges met and appointed F. G. Aukam (white) clerk of the court, completing its organization. The judges will be "housed" in one building properly equipped at an early date. Congress has provided for this. Provisions of the "Brownsville" Law. Provisions of the "Brownville" Law. The Foraker-Aldrich "Brownville" bill which passed the senate week before last on Thursday, and which was made a law by the house last Saturday, was a court of inquiry of five army officers not below the rank of colonel who shall be authorized to hear and report upon all charges and testimony relating to the alleged Brownville affray of August 13-14, 1906. Said court shall, within one year from the date of its appointment, make a report to the commissioners, shall make partial reports, to the secretary of war of the results of such inquiry, and such soldiers and noncommissioned officers of Companies B, C and D, of the Twenty-fifth regiment United States infantry, who were discharged without honor from the military service, as said court will be made to report to the commissioners, shall thereby become eligible for re-enlistment. Any who shall be made eligible, shall, if re-enlisted, be considered to have re-enlisted immediately after his discharge and to be entitled, from the date of his discharge without honor, to the pay, allowances, and other benefits, and have been entitled to receive according to his rank from said date of discharge as if he had been honorably discharged and had re-enlisted immediately. A wonderful victory for Senator Foraker, our great and good friend who on Thursday paid the penalty by being retired from the United States Army, and we CARE we EVER forget or repay him? I think not. GRAND MAN! As an orator, statesman and jurist, undoubtedly one of the greatest in all the history of this country. Congressman Tom J. Heflin of Alabama is seeking to escape prosecution under the indictment pending charging him with assault to kill Louis Lundy, an Afro-American, in a local street car march 27. Unless the attorneys for Lundy and prominent lawyer Robert McCormick that Heflin be punished he is likely to escape trial. The Alabama congressman has set up the claim that his principal witness is out of the country and will not be able to attend the trial. He is also charged with the Russian Princess Arnheim, who was formerly Miss George Jeffrey, whom Heflin now says was insulted on the car owing to Lundy's language. She married a Russian prince in Canton, China, last December. United States Attorney Banker denies that there is likely to be some delay in trying Heflin because of the absent witness. Hero Hobson's Speech. Under a special rule, the house of representatives last Saturday passed the Forker-Aldrich bill. One hour and a half was allotted to debate and in that time many three-minute speeches were made. Among those who spoke was Capt. Richard Carr, a Richmond carrouse ruler, the house, strongly advocating the passage of the bill. He said: "Mr. Speaker, these three minutes will cost me a contest in my district, and may cost me my seat in congress. I wore the uniform of the United States for 18 years, and I have never known a case where an officer or an enlisted man was punished severely without a court of inquiry. I know that enlisted men were punished to the extent of 30 days' imprisonment without a court-martial—to dishonorably dismiss a man without a court-martial is unheard of. When these (alleged) crimes were committed at Brownsville, the president of the United States could have ordered all offenses against a main within barracks and could have ordered a court of inquiry, followed by a court-martial, which held on the spot without delay, would no doubt have established the guilt or innocence of all the men, and would have been found to have concealed or abetted the guilty, he could have been denied did not proceed in this regular, legal way. He scattered the men to the four winds, and thus prevented the ends of justice. These men have never had a chance to appear before a court of inquiry; never before a court of inquiry. This bill provides the least that can be done for the cause of justice." "Mr. Speaker, I saw black men carrying our flag on San Juan Hill; I have seen them before Manila. A black man took my father, wounded, from the field at. Chancellerville, Black men remained on my grandfather's plantation after the proclamation of the mother and grandmother. The white man is supreme in this country; he will remain supreme. That makes it only the more sacred that he should give absolute justice to the black man who is in our midst. (Loud applause.) I submit it to the conscience of my colleagues. This ought not to be made a party measure. We are standing here on the old justice, where all men are the same. It is justice that links man to the divine. Whether the heavens fall or the earth melt away, while we live let us be just." (Loud applause.) ARE YOU A BASS DRUM? Three Important Suggestions to Our Boys, Girls, Men and Women —Vine Street Church's Bazaar was Fine, EK Buffalo, N. Y.—Mr. Richard Hoes is honeymoneying at Baltimore, his native home. Many happy days, "Dick."—The three nights carnival at Vine Street church under the supervision of Rev. W. E. Gumbs and assistants who took part in the program are still the subjects of commendation. It has been some time since we have had a display of such excellent talent—Mr. James Brooks, formerly headwaiter at the Browzel hotel, is considering several flattering offers from out of town. Wanted!—Our girls to graduate from the high and training schools so as to become teachers in the public schools. We have only three Afro-American public school teachers and a new school is built each year. There will be a accomodation so reoer it will fit. It will be the place to fill it. (Cleveland has about 15 Afro-American public school teachers.) Wanted!—Young男 of the race to fit themselves to carry mall, fill postoffice clerkships and hustle for it. It will be the place to fill of the City hall officials. You'll not find these positions on the street corners, in poolrooms and saloons, but rather by the book route. Have your pockets enlarged so that you can have handy the book or books that you want. The land has about 50 Afro-American postoffice clerkls and mail carriers.) Wanted:—Fifty more citizens to buy The Gazette weekly and get what help these and other articles contained therein will give you. You'll get big value for your nickle or subscription. So very many acclaim their "race pride" by the bass drum method. Nothing but NOISE. Words without deeds disprove your claim of race in interest. Nothing Hene don't be a bass drum Negro, for the ranks are overcrowded. LIBERIA PARTY IS NAMED Dr. Booker T. Washington One of Three Presidents of the republic, of Congress Provided Washington, D. C.-Anticipating favorable action by congress on one of the supply bills to pay the expenses of the proposed commission to Liberia to investigate the report on conditions there, the executive department has asked the following named persons to report C. O. Quinn, J. H. Lander and Dr. Booker T. Washington. In event congress provides the money, the commissioners will be sent to some Mediterranean port on a regular line vessel and thence to Monrovia on a warship. The proposition originated with Secretary Root, its object being to assist Liberia in strengthening its ties with the country is the direct outcome of the visit to Washington of a special legation from Liberia. Bradford Pa Items Estella and Esther Greene and Mr. Harry Gayton of Olean were here Sunday. — Lillian. Genevieve and Maity Stipes and Robert Carlragland, Edwin Tyler, Jerome Collins and Earl Enty participated in the concert schools in Olean. — Mr. M. Persons of Ridgeway was here Sunday. — Mrs. Bailey has the grip. — Rev. Bowser has returned from Kane. He assisted in Rev. Norris' revival. Master Walter Bower is convalescing. Master Walter Bower is convalescing. Ellen were in Duke Center recently. — Mr. Ralph Hill, running against time, started at St. James at 7 a. m. delivered a message from the mayor of Bradford to the mayor of Olean. Distance. 21 miles. — A donation was given the pastor Saturday evening at 7 p.m. Thornell's. — Baby Atwell has crom. FRESH NEWS CHRONICLED LETTERS FROM MANY OHIO CITIES AND TOWNS SENT BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Lit erary and Other Notes of Interest. Warren—James Thompson and B. F. Crawford were in Youngstown this week. A number from there attended McKinley lodge's installation of officers Tuesday evening—Mr. George Tibbs, Miss Esther Naylor and James Thompson were in Washington. D. C, this week was Jackson remains on the same-Rocky villis and son, Bennie, attended the Tipton funeral in Cleveland last week. Wellsville—The O. S. S. Union met at Lee's chapel Sabbath and an ex- cellent program, consisting of solos, quartets and recitations, was re- rendered. Mr. J. Manley's family was located here. The Silver Leaf class met at Mr. Benjamin Lee's Tuesday evening and a delightful time was had. — Rev. Hogans preached a splendid sermon Sunday evening. —Rev. Dr. Charles Bundy, P. E., was here Wednesday looking after the sermon. —Mr. John Gravley is in Youngstown visiting a brother who is ill. Martins Ferry—M. E. church rally Sunday and the box social Saturday evening given by Mrs. Branson were successes.—Mrs. S. White of Cadiz is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Jackson.—Mrs. S. Brown, Rev. Alston and concert here.—Mrs. Cattley at the concert here Saturday evening. Ruth furnished a number on the program.—Wayman Men's club supper Saturday evening was well attended and a neat sum for the building fund realized.—Rev. J. D. White was in Mt. Pleasant Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Scipio were in Belleaire Sunday.—Simon is his Husband.—Mrs. G. met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Newark—Mrs. Haze Brown entertained the N. T. Sewing circle Thursday afternoon and served a dainty luncheon to the following: Mesdames William Burt, J. Jackson, H. Smith, G. Anderson, Joseph Ogelville, William G. Anderson, Joseph Ogelville, G. Granville and guest, Miss G. Guy.—Miss L. Wright was here Wednesday.—Mrs. Bryant entertained Thursday evening in honor of her sons, who are going west.—Mrs. J. Jackson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker at dinner Sunday. The Church Building club met at Mrs. Rossen and it all the other members to take a part. Quarterly meeting the 28th. East Liverpool—Mrs. Eugene Law of White Rock accompanied by Miss Carrie Law of Rochester, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stone—Rev. D. W. Butler, is con- mons Sunday. Under his leadership as pastor, the church is prospering spiritually and financially—Mr. Stone is convalescing.—Rev. Pannel has returned from Pittsburgh.—Rev. Jackson preached Sunday at Second Baptist church born to an A. M. Ber- mil Myers and Mr. Robert of Wheeling is visiting his sister Mrs. Alfred McEntee.—Mrs. Martha Benford of Piqua visited her father Mr. David Brooks, last week.—The W. M. M. society bazaar was a success.—Mrs. W. P. Ormes and daugh- tle Phyllis, visited in Pittsburgh Sunday. Washington C. H.—The A. M. E church is preparing to entertain the district conference the last of this month.—Mrs. Samuel Terry and Mrs. Kate Bryant are very ill.—Mrs. Mar- ie Easton was called to Hillsboro by death.—Mr. W. P. Ormes and daugh- tle Phyllis, visited in Pittsburgh ham were called to Newark by Mrs. William Cunningham's illness.—Mrs. Orlando Bass is visiting relatives in Xenia.—The A. M. E. literary ent- tainment Thursday night was a suc- cess. Papers were read Oat. Oat death.—Mr. Arthur Cunningham Sanford Evanson on Richard Allen; by Wayman Ross on John Brown; by Mrs. Manns on Paul L. Dunbar; by Miss Helen Cole, one of our high school students, on Bishop Payne; by Arthur Cunningham on Hon. Frede Glass—Mrs. Charles Hall has returned from Cleveland to visit her parents. Smithfield—Mr. B. Freeman, Mr. J. Bigsby, Misses A. Cooper and K. Smith are ill. Mrs. E. Smith was buried from McIntyre church last Thursday. Rev. D. Lewis officiated, Mr. D. of Barnesville, and his daughter here and purchased a house and lot on N. street known as the W. H. Veney property.—Mrs. David West and brother, Fred, and Mr. Gerald Binns attended Mrs. Carter's funeral in Stenbuenville last week. Mrs. D. D. Missionary society will give an interesting program Sunday. The W. W. festival Saturday was a success. Tonight the young ladies will give another entertainment.—Mrs. A. Palmer, daughter and son are here visiting. Miss Mary best misses her Missionary society on a home on two days' vacation.—Mrs. Emma Powell spent several days in Pittsburgh last week. Rev. Lewis is suffering from a fall on the ice a few days ago.—The "Driven from Home," and the showing of other home talent at Bradley last week Friday night was on the street. The Juvenile band held a social meeting at Mrs. Price's last Friday evening. A short program was rendered and an excellent lunch served.—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, a baby boy.—Mrs. Josephine Byrd of Wheeling and son, Mr. Frank Kinggery of St. Paul, were guests of Mrs. R. Prescot, Friday. Mrs. Myers, an artist and bright and Edna Prescot were among those who attended the entertainment at Lansing last Friday.—Rev. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Alston and daughter, Ruth, attended the entertainment at Martins Ferry last Saturday evening. The latter sang—A musical will be given by the Acorn club on the 11th. Mrs. Preston, captain—The W. M. M. will meet at Mrs. A. B. Brown's on the 9th.—Mrs. Lucy Severs and Mrs. Preston spent Sunday in Bridgeport.—Mrs. Willis' infant son is ill.—Mr. Matthew Scipio of Martins Ferry and Mr. Clarence Johns of Wheeling were here Sunday.—The W. W. club gave a social at Mrs. Brown's Tuesday evening. She attended the entertainment in Martins Ferry Saturday evening. Rev. H. Renfro read a paper before the O. V. M. association in Wheeling last Monday.—Miss Lacie Redmond is visiting an aunt, Mrs. Johnson, of Georgetown. HOPEFUL VIEW OF A GREAT WRITE THE COLOR QUESTION TO D PEAR IN TWENTY YEARS. SAYS SIR HARRY JOHN Cadiz—Miss Nannie Harris of Wheeling is visiting her brother, James, and wife.—Miss Elizabeth Davis has returned from Steubenville.—Simpson chapel social Saturday evening was a success.—The Dunbail ball team is preparing a schedule for the games games should write to Norris Dulling, manager, stating the day desired at home or abroad.—The Woman's Aid society will give Rev. and Mrs. Tindall a reception on the 19th in honor of his birthday.—Miss Carrie White of Steubenville visited her mother last week.—Born to, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Tindall, to Mrs. and Mrs. C. N. eastern St. chapel, C. S. & N. gave a social Washington's birthday at Masonic hall. A delightful lunch was served.—Mr. and Mrs. John West entertained Misses Bertha and Mamie Snowden and Helen Duling at dinner Sunday.—Mrs. Charles A. Hunson and Mr. C. N. land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mason this week. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the dinner party given the Cadiz band on the 24th ult. by Mr. and Mrs. Mason in honor of their 15th wedding anniversary. The dining room and tables were decorated with flowers and flowers were unique. Covers were laid for 30 and four courses served. The band presented them with an elegant leather rocking chair. Stubenville—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith have moved to South Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Wheeling dined with their son and wife Wednesday. Mr. Hardy is assisting Mr. Dan Golden. Mrs. Jeffries and Mr. Chandler were called here by their sister, Mrs. Carter's death. The race between Emmett Freeman and Geo. Wilson Wednesday evening at Petitbone's rink was won by the former, who is now the champion boy skater of Ohio valley. He was challenged in the first round. Miss Carrie Grimes left Friday for home, Beaver Falls—Ella and William West, Rufus Gilen and Mrs. George Johnson visited Smithfield recently. The M. E. church gave a successful entertainment Thursday evening. Miss Mar. West of Smithfield and Miss Caroline Jenkins of Maurie Carpenter left Sunday for Oakdale for a week's visit. Mr. Otto Franklin was in Wheeling Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Guy and son visited Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa. A party of Cadiz ladies, Mr. Aeryl Bins, Miss Carter and brother, Fred, of Smithfield were among the many people attending the funeral Tuesday afternoon from the A. M. E. church. Rev. J. S. Jackson officiated, assisted by Rev. H. A. Theodore. The C. U. Brotherhood meeting was held at Simpson church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Forman delivered the address, Music by the McCulkin and Music by the McCulkin also. Mr. James Baltimore was in Wheeling, and Mrs. Banks of Pittsburgh visited Mrs. Lloyd Martin Sunday. Miss Daisy Harris of East Springfield and Mr. George Jordan of Wintersville were married Friday. Miss Alice Washington, Mrs. Wadley Washington, Mrs. Wadley Washington, Mrs. Mr. Henry Scott and Mrs. Jane Brown are convalescing. Read The Gazette and see what our people are doing. Youngstown.—Rev. G. M. Lewis, P. E., conducted quarterly meeting services at St. Mary's church Sunday. In the afternoon Dr. Budanauro preached and Rev. Fraser of Pittsburg, a native African, officiated at Good Hope the same day as the Oak Hill Avenue church's building fund will be given the last of the month under the direction of Mrs. B. A. Ragland. About 35 couples attended A. H. Berry's very enjoyable dancing party in Diamond parlor's Tuesday evening. There are five guests in the church. Buckeye lodge's fourth annual reception and ball will be given in the same place on the 16th. Archie Thomas, C. W. Swinton and William Saunders are chairmen of the various committees. An invitation has been given to the church. Gazette and it is expected that he will attend. Jerome B. Leach of Tacoma, Wash., was the guest of Dr. F. H. Simpson last week. His brother, Harrington, was in Cleveland last week. Logan lodge added three new members to its roll at a special event. Buckeye lodge preached two able sermons at Oak Hill Avenue church Sabbath. The Chrysanthemum club will render a program Sunday at 3 p. m.—Mrs. G. M. Fagan is convalescing. Mrs. Etta Lincoln of St. Louis was called by her illness. At the skating party Mrs. Etta Finney, Monday evening the prize winners were: The most graceful skaters, Mr. B. Scott, Miss N. Scales, Mr. Lucas and Miss Emma Finney, Monday evening there was a race and on the 15 a.m. queerade party. A number attended McKinley lodge's installation of officiating banners, Monday evening—Mrs. Andrew Jackson Girard was here Tuesday—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith died Friday evening and was buried Monday from Oak Hill Avenue church. She was 12 years of age. Rev. Smith officiated. Afro-American Boy Victor in Marathon Pittsburgh, Pa.—Howard Hale of Pittsburgh won the indoor Marathon race here Tuesday with ease, being nearly two laps ahead of the second man. The race was for the championship of Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Ohio, but only one Ohio man participated, the rest of the runners being from Pittsburgh and western Pennsylvania. Time. 3:29:54. IN UNION THE LEGS STRONGER HOPEFUL VIEW OF A GREAT WRITER THE COLOR QUESTION TO DISAPPEAR IN TWENTY YEARS. SAYS SIR HARRY JOHNSTON Who Has Studied the Question In Both Africa and America—The South's "Stale Nonsense"—its "Parrot-Cry"—Evidences of Our Progress. That there will be no color question in the United States in 20 years, and that the difficulties of the problem at present are aggravated by the ignorance and prejudices of the southern whites is the view of Sir Harry Johnston, an experienced British colonial administrator who has studied the black race both in Africa and on this continent. He believes in their capacity as civilized, educated and useful members of a white republic. The southern white people have not sufficiently considered these points, he thinks, and we read in his summary of his investigations in the London Times: "The Negro is destined to be noth ing but a heaver of wood and a drawer of water is that the parrot-cry that unrestricted ignorant white southern politician utters oratorically and in the press. Fortunately, there are many thousand sane, educated, far-sighted white men and women in the south who know better. And all the time this stale nonsense is being repeated there are Negro doctors, electricians, botanists, agronomists, musicians, poets, preachers, teachers, lawyers, maisons, cabinet makers, mechanicians and chemists at work giving the lie to this work out expression." He points out finally what he considers to lie at the foundation of all the excited discussion of the Negro question, and he tells us in plain words: "I am the southern white man and woman who require a better education almost more than the Negro. The far-reaching, magnificently modern culture of the northern and northeastern states needs no praise from me; and I have no personal experience of the west. But, putting aside the fine fleur of intelligence which, of course, is present in individuals all over the world, I confess I was astonished at the childish ignorance, manifested both in the press and on the platform, which characterizes the southern and central states in all matters but those immediately concerning the borough or the plantation. And it is a self-satisfied ignorance, one that boasts that the affairs of Europe, Asia, Africa and America are more important to the citizens of America. It is this narrow, eminently provincial intellect (often unhappy permeating state governments, federal congress, and senate) that causes all the trouble and exacerbation over the Negro question, as over any general, far-reaching proposition such as plans for the development of internal waterways and roads, or the intelligent conduct of state, federal and foreign relations. "When the south closes down all stale discussion of that indefensible civil war and matches the physical beauty and vigor of its white population with an equally high mental development, the United States will be finally solved and kept in a state of solution—assuming, of course, that the Negro likewise continues to advance on the lines laid down by the white and colored teachers of Tuskegee and Hampton." The Times editorially comments on the romance and says that President Roosevelt has also might path in regarding the issue as a moral one. Thus we read: "The optimistic view taken by Sir Harry Johnston of the progress he has noted is significant when it comes from a man of his authority. The difference between the Negro in America and the African American Male is be conspicuous; but it is, at any rate, a difference, the existence of which has not, we believe, been hitherto appreciated fully. This consideration, together with evidence that the gravest charges brought against the southern Negro are sometimes exaggerated and sometimes untrue, offers a basis for argument, and something of President Roosevelt as an expression of the best opinion in the United States, the American people are determined to treat their Negro fellow citizens not only according to the guidance of history, but also according to the light of conscience. The Negro is not down into a purely political issue. Like every great political issue, it is also a moral issue." This writer has confirmed not only President Roosevelt's view, but that of every Englishman, declares the London Spectator, in which we find the following comment: "He has been a administrator and scientific observer has watched the Negro carefully in Africa, tells us that the assumption by the southern states of America that the Negro is 'a hopeless proposition' is based on no just evidence of any kind, that it is in fact will prejudice, and that the effect of civilized surroundings on the American population is more favorable in the racial type. This type in America has higher moral and intellectual faculties than the original stock to be found in Africa, and these might easily be made higher still by humane and reasonable treatment. This conclusion is of course, only in accordance with the long-established feelings and feelings of Englishmen, but it is a satisfaction, a courage and confirmed by so competent a witness as Sir Henry Johnson—Literary Digest, N. Y. City. Local News Notice to Subscribers.—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) URCHASE "THE CAZETTE" AT PUSHAW'S NEWS STORE, Cuyahoga Building, Open Sunday, SCHWARTZ'Z NEWS DEPT, No. 2921 Central Avenue. Open Sunday, F. VALENTINE'S PRODUCT DRUG STORE, 3315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday, F. VALENTINE'S PRODUCT DRUG STORE, 3315 Central Avenue. J. S. HALL'S JEWELRY STORE, No. 2121 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S NEWS-STAND, No. 2604 Central Avenue. 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. Mrs. Clara Berryman entertained at cards on the 23d ult. The only way for you to get all the race news is to take The Gazette regularly every week. Subscribe now! About a dozen of our people of this city attended the inauguration at Washington, D. C., this week. Mrs. J. S. Thomas of East Thirtieth street and sister, Mrs. Charles A. Hunter, visited in Cazee this week. Mr. Robert Davis and son of Youngstown were in the city last week to attend the Tinton funeral. Andrew Carnegie has given the Mississippi Afro-American town, Mound Bayou, $10,000 for a new library building. The next issue of *The Gazette* will contain several write-ups of more than passing local interest. Watch for it. Subscribe. You certainly missed a grand treat if you did not attend one of the Philippine Constabulary band concerts Sunday. J. K. Nickens will lecture with a very fine selection of stereopticon views at Cory chapel next Thursday night. The newly elected trustees of St James' church are T. H. Johnson, Stafford Williams, George Fields, Andrew Wilkins and John Thompson. Read carefully the three or four longest articles in *The Gazette* to-day. You will find much of more than pass interest and of lasting benefit to you. M. Amy Williams, of East Thirty-third street, was called last week to Pittsburgh to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Courtney Powell, who was critically ill. A musical under the direction of Prof. H. L. Freeman, which promises to be exceptionally good, will be given at St. James' church Thursday evening, March 18. Don't miss it. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of a pretty somber book card from Jacksonville, Fla., sent by Mr. Harry Jones last week Tuesday. Mr. Leroy Douglass, who is very ill, was recently taken into the mountains of Pennsylvania by his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Douglass. She could spend two weeks—until somewhat improved. A musical under the direction of Prof. H. L. Freeman, which promises to be exceptionally good, will be given at St. James' church Thursday evening, March 18. Don't miss it. Don't forget to read carefully L. Kahn & Co.'s advertisement and all others in this paper, and patronize them whenever you desire anything else. Kahn & Co. have both 'phones The editor of The Gazette acc knowledges the receipt of an invitation from Buckeye lodge, Elks, Youngs- town, to attend its fourth annual reception and ball in Excelsior parlor, that city, on the 16th, and hopes to be able to attend. Mr. William Thompson of Garden Buckeye lodge of Mrs. Belle Smoot, who was operated upon last week at the hospital, died and was buried Monday afternoon from the Christian Alliance mission on Eagle street. Besides Mrs. Thompson, the deceased leaves four or five daughters and several sons to mourn his loss. The Lincoln Embroidery club met last Friday afternoon at Mrs. George Carroll's, East Seventy-fourth street, and on the Friday previous at Mrs. Arthur Bhoot's, East Seventy-fifth street. The club will delightfully entertained by both ladies. Mrs. Benjamin Whiting of East Ninety-seventh street will entertain it next Friday afternoon. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Nelson's Hair Dressing in this issue. This concern has been advertising with us off and on for a number of years. Their preparation has repudiated and is highly used by the public who use it. It is sold in Cleveland at Stern's drug store, No. 2742 Central avenue. Rev. Dr. Easton, president of the "Stinn-hall" movement for the suppression of vice and the betterment of conditions among the neglected element of the race, lectured Monday evening in Woodliff hall on "The Gospel of Hope." His lecture was on education of the race instead of abuse and unfavorable criticism. Walter L. Brown's case under the Ohio civil rights' law against Charles W. Johnstone, the Victor roller rink, and the Leonard Sofa Bed Co. Sam. C. Green, manager, for refusal of admittance on a recent Tuesday evening, was decided in Justice Ginley's court last Friday morning. Mr. Brown was given judgment for Sone cost. Mr. W. Johnstone and the Victor roller rink. Rt. Rev. W. B. Derrick, D. D., of Flushing, N. Y., and presiding bishop of the Third Episcopal district, A. M. E. church, will arrive in the city on Monday. The bishop John's beautiful new church on the 14th, and will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gilmore, No. 2281 East Seventy-fourth street, S. E. Dr. Gilmore is the presiding bishop of the North Ohio conference of the church. The Ladies' Needle club held their annual dinner at Mrs. Ira A. Collins'. The sumptuous repast was enjoyed by husbands and friends of the members. A fine musical program was rendered throughout the evening. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Reed, Mrs. Marietta Brown, Misses Augusta Edwards, Mattie Parks and Mr. Richard Farmer. The president received a beautiful berry set from the club. The following is from a Chicago letter, under date of February 18, 1909, to the Portland, Oregon, Advocate, to the a very familiar 'sound' when applied by truly 'sound' Lane, our colored representative in the legislature of Illinois, is a blank failure. He is about as much use and benefit to the colored people of the state of Illinois as five wheels are to the colored people of the state of Illinois. What they should have is an able and brilliant colored man a member of the legislature." Mrs. Mary Johnson, one of our oldest residents, dropped dead at the head of the Clayton block stairs last week Thursday evening. She leaves a daughter, sister, Mrs. William H. Patterson, and other relatives. For many years she was active church and lodge worker and leaves a host of friends and acquaintances, as well as a number of relatives to mourn her demise. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon to the Rev. Collin Collins, officiating. It was largely attended. Interment in East Cleveland cemetery. Rev. George W. Slater, Jr., pastor of Zion tabernacle, Chicago, Ill., a Socialist speaker of exceptional ability, will lecture at Clayton hall next Thursday evening under the auspices of local members of his party, with Dr. Robert H. McCormick, especially desired that as many of our people as possible be present and hear this gifted member of the race explain the principles of Socialism, point out its benefit assurances and enlighten them generally as to its truths and facts. As the lecture will begin, the audience should be packed promptly at 8 p.m. By all means go and hear the Rev. Mr. Slater. Two Beautiful Women. Two noted beauties of New York sat together in the same box at the opera recently. One had very white skin with pink cheeks and brown hair. The other had light brown skin. The other had darker glossy hair, most people thought the light brown woman had the advantage. Both of these women used Complexion Wonder Creme, No. 1, to make the skin lighter and Complexion Wonder Creme, No. 2 (Shrinker), to make the skin healthy, reddish tint to the cheeks. Every woman who uses this Wonder Creme will be improved if she follows the instructions of M. B. Berger & Co. 2 Rector St. New York. They send either kind of Complexion Wonder Cremes to their glossy hair, use their Wonder Grow and Wonder Comb. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1909. New Brighton and Beaver Falls News. Mrs. T. J. Alford has returned from her old home in North Carolina—Alex. Anna and Mrs. Mathew Webster and Miss Florence Floyd were in East Liverpool Wednesday evening.—The little folks' concert, directed by Mrs. Manly and Miss Ora Walden, proved a success.—Miss Carrie Grimes of Steubenville was at Junction Park Friday evening.—Mr. William Johnston is ill.—Mrs. Hal. Logan, who had a small tumor removed from one of her ears, expects to sub-mrs. a similar operation soon. Mrs. Dobarch, William, and Mrs. Emma Lee are ill.—The Ladies' Missionary society of Second Baptist church was entertained at Mrs. Nannie Keys', Rochester. A lunch was served. Rev. D. W. Carter of Leetalsdale preached Sunday. The Choir club met at Mrs. Allen's Tuesday evening. Rev. Lane of Mississippi will conduct a revival beginning Monday.—Mrs. Beaver Beaver Adelaide Matts. 62nd Bolden and Mrs. Adelaide Matts. is ill.—Mrs. Powell of Smithfield, O., is visiting her son, Mr. William Smith. Legal Notice. To Charles Jackson, resident of Youngstown, O. Mary J. Golns, resident of St. Chairsville, O. Sam Jackson, resident of Barnesville, O. John Jackson, resident of Columbus, O., Frances E. Hamilton, resident of Mt. Vernon, O., persons interested in the estate of James A. Jackson, deceased, laid to rest in Ohio, as heirs, will take notice that on the 27th day of February, 1909, Elmer F. Boyd, administrator of the estate of James A. Jackson, presented to the Probate court of Cuyahoga County a claim for allowance against said estate for the sum of $60; that date issue will be for hearing on the 31st day of March at 10 a. m., 1909, at the office of the Probate Judge of said county. Elmer F. Boyd, Administrator. (Publications March 6-12, 1909.) A Nonagenarian Convert. A remarkable convert to the church was Mrs. Emily Joy, a colored woman, aged 96 years, who received her first communion a few days before Christmas and died Sunday at the home of her son, Lincoln J. Day, Mrs. Day retained her mental faculties to the last. She was baptized in August of last year by Rev. J. A. Lane, then curate at St. Francis de Kalmine, Rea Ralph Kalmine, D. D., who succeeded Father Lane, continued to visit the aged woman and prepared her for her first communion. She died happy, fortified by the rites of the church. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from St. Francis de Sales' church, Dr. Kinnaune officiating de the revered man, who was born in 1813 in Granville, O., and lived all her life in the north.—Ex. Afro-American Pedestrian Who Earned $100.00 Frank Hart, the old world's champion go-as-you-pleaser walker and runner, who died recently in Chicago, earned over $100,000 in six-day events. Like many other sporting men, he was a high liver and good spender. He was also a great friend of his friends. Hart was in the heyday of his career in 1879, when he won the great race at Madison Square Garden, New York. Collector Deveaux Said to be Dying. Would Divide 20,000 Acres Atlanta, Ga.—A plan for the uplift of our people of Georgia, which comes entirely from Afro-American initiative, was announced here last week. The plan contemplates buying 20,000 acres of farm land, dividing it into 400 farms of 50 acres and allowing tenants to pay for this land in cotton. A Good Business Opportunity. There is a good business opportunity in Buffalo, N. Y., for a hustling member of the race with a couple of hundred dollars. Address or talk with the Editor of The Gazette. Ben Garia, Aged Ex-Slave, Dies. Pine Bluff, Ark.—Ben Garcia, a former slave and said to be the oldest person in this section, died at his home here last week, aged 117 years. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE OLD, RELIABLE GAZEITE. DO NOT BORROW OR SPONGE FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR. Do you know That the "Old Reliable" GAZETTE was established more than 25 Years Ago----- andthatithhasbeen issued every weekontime ever since? YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND THE GOOD OF THE RACE THAT YOU SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ONLY GAZETTE WANTED First-class colored agents wanted, men or women, to represent us in this territory, selling Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Remedies. Free outfit to responsible parties. Address. JACOBS' PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga The CHEMICAL WONDER COMPANY has another preparation which is indispensable for colored people as well as white people. It is called "Odor Wonder," a toilet preparation which prevents perspiration odor and encircles the body with perfumed daintiness. It will make anyone physically welcome in society or business circles. Our men customers see women customers advance faster in life. Price of "Odor Wonder" $1.00. Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast; it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and supple as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladies. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-ounce square tins boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it. You to make your hair thick and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Mrs. W. F. WALKER, Sta. I. Hartman, Tenn. Ford's Hair 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 in the areas of hearing from persons in the following cities: Mt. Vernon, Zanesville, Lyton, Lancaster, Akron, Lima, Lorain, Springfield, Toledo, Urbana, Oberlin, Cambridge, Sandusky, Hamilton, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, 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 readers will oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. When your neighbor or friend has "the nerve and gall" to habitually borrow and read your copy of The Gazette or of them as a (to purse, too) A copy of The Gazette will not cost them any more than you pay for it. AMERICAN RESTAURANT L. ARMSTRONG'S CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio The2400 2400-2410 CENTRAL AVE. WOODLIFF HALL. BUFFET BILLIARD ROOM SELLERS BROS., PROPS. E. W. Sellers. A. J. (Guinea) Sellera J. Clarence Brown, Mixologist. Colored Skin Made Lighter nance is magical. Price of "Comply The CHEMICAL WONDER CO is indispensable for colored people a "Odor Wonder," a toilet preparatio and encircles the body with perfum physically welcome in society or bu cure better positions in banks, club tomers advance faster in life. Price Worth $10.00 from strang ometallic. Will last a lifetime, 50 c der Grow" fertilizes the scalp, supies nourishment, which makes hair grow lengthy, gives the scalp strength which prevents the hair from falling, 50 cents. "Wonder Uncurl." This preparation uncurls knots and kinks and makes the hair pliable so as to dress well. 50 cts. We promise that our specialties will do much to advance colored people socially and commercially. Is Your Hair Soft DRUG STORE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRESCRIPTIONS "Nooralgia" Headache Powders The Knopf Pharmacy J. J. MACK, MGR. (Notary Public) 3132 CENTRAL AVENUE S. E. JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell—North 1033 X 3121 CENTRAL AV., CLEVELAND, O. city's only Afro-American jewelry store McCALL PATTERN 10 15 NONE HIGHER McCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN Trade Mark McCall's Magazine (The Queen of Fashion) has matured to a very other Lady's Magazine. One year's subscription is $50. Latest number of cents. Every subscriber gets a McCall Fat- ter Magazine Wanted. Handmade premiums or signals) and Premium Catalogue (showing 200 premiums) are included. Everybody Reads The Old, Reliable GAZETTE ARE YOU One of Its Manv Subscribers? For centuries scientific men have been trying to make dark skin lighter colored, not by artificial whitening, but in a natural way. At last the CHEMICAL WONDER CO. of New York has covered "Complexion Wonder," which does bring a lighter natural color every time it is applied. The effect is not artificial. The lighter coloring is natural. The effect on the colored counterxion Wonder. 50 cents. IPANY has another preparation which well as white people. It is called which prevents perspiration odor daintiness. It will make anyoneiness circles. Our men customers seer business houses. Our women cusuf "Odor Wonder," $1.00. ten any hair. A heavy comb magnetts. Don't fall to order one. "Won- M. B. BERGER & CO. 2 RECTOR ST., NEW YORK Booklet Free. Applications for Agency Considered. Beautiful Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Located in Greene County, three and one-quarter miles from Xenia, O. Healthful surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten Industries taught. Great opportunities for High School Graduates entitlement. Normal, Business or Industrial Departments can obtain certificate from State Senator or Representative entitlement to Free Tuition, Room Rent and Incidentals. Catalogue and special information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President, or HORACE TALBERT, Secretary OF THE UNIVERSITY THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY NEWS 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. just began our wonderful work of grow- nths, and all conditions of hair, even pieces of the head, many persons scorned tible; but we have grown the hair for the proof of the value of our work largely by persons whose own hair rather fact that they have very freq- ent their goods (saying that "theirs is arred to "PORO." We advise you to to the oldest and best of its kind.) See that not genuine without it. Prepared o Ware of Imitation Call, or Address Mail to M. Pope, 2223 Ma- ST. L. BELL PHONE BOMONT 311 THE Ieland & Sano Brewing Co. 117 American Trust H LEVELAND BRANCHES BREWERY IELAND BREWERY ISHEL BREWERY BOHEMIAN BREWERY COLUMBIA BREWERY BAEHR-PHOENIX BREWER STAR BREWERY SCHLATHER B TANG BREWERY LORAI Lorain ing Works Phones{Bell W Cuy., C KAHN & C When we first began our wonderful work in qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair on bald places of the head, many persons a thing was possible; but we have grown the achieving success. The proof of the value of ing imitated and largely by persons whose hair grown and the further fact that they have when trying to sell their goods (saying that as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind) is on every box, not genuine without it. POPE. Beware of Impurities Call, or Address M. Mrs. A. M. Pope, 222 BELL PHONE BOM THE Cleveland & S Brewing 1108-1117 American T CLEVELAND BRAND GEHRING BREWERY CLEVELAND BREWERY FISHEL BREWERY BOHEMIAN BREWERY COLUMBIA BREWERY BAEHR-PHOENIX STAR BREWER SCHLA KUEBELER-STANG BREWERY Sandusky, Ohio. Bottling Works Phone When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly growing excess. Have we of course the value of this being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair, we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind). See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. Mrs. A. M. Pope, 2223 Market Street ST. LOUIS, MO. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Bottling Works Phones Bell West 113 Cuy., Cent. 3933 1325 Euclid Ave. We Offer This Week FINE OLD PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, MUS CATEL and CLARET WINE at ONE DOLLAR PER GALLON. Great Value for the Price. L. KAHN & C 1325 Euclid Ave. Clevel WINCHE WINCHESTER Take-Down Repeating Shotguns The Winchester Repeating Shotgun has stood the trying practical tests of sportsmen and the rigid technical trials of the U. S. Ordinance Board. Its popularity with the former and the official endorsement by the latter are convincing proof of its reliability, wearing and shooting qualities. Send for Catalogue of Winchester—the Red W Brand—Guns and Ammunition. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN. COLORED TEACHERS WANTED for schools in all sections of the country. Superintendents and school boards are looking for teachers for the term beginning next September. THE DEMAND IS FAR GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. If you desire a good place, or if you want a promotion in your present position, write for particulars. Send stamp for reply. J. W. O. GARRETT, Manager, The Afro-American Teachers' Bureau, Asheville, N. C. MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was higger-length, and my temple was longer, half way up my head. 3 We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With 'PORO' TRADE MARK (Registered) t d i s h s. l d e t e n s h i n d o f c h, n e i n t o r o u n n e s t r i d n e s t r i d a r s a y c l e a d n t h e d H. o. l e, l e a r s. r. BM Sma cee oo .. “THE MARRYING SQUIRE.” Justice George E. Law tas Broken All Records, George P. Law, Justice of the Peace, 43% Frabklin St. Breach) Ina. tc known far and wide as the “Marrying Squire,” from the fact that he has mar- ried more couples than any other off clalinIndtana, Judge Law wrote a letter fn. 1906, recommend. ing Doan’s. Kidney known far and wide as the “Marrying Squire,” from the fact that he has mar- ried more couples than any other off clalinIndfana, Judge Law wrote a letter in 1908, recommend- ing Doan's Kidney Pills, which he said had made a bad ack well, enabled him to sleep bet ter nights and feel more fit for work. ‘The treatment also cleared up the urine. On January 5, 1909, Judge Law ‘confirmed his previous testimony, “I have recommended this remedy to Many people since I first used -tt,” aid he. Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. ‘An Illusion, Alonzo—Tell me, old man, isn't that fair creature over there beckoning to you? Alphonzo—No—no—that’s only a shakeel wave. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va.— “I feel that lowe the last fen years of my life to Lydia Pager] E. Pinkham’s Vege. (ie |tabie Compound. | re Eleven years ago I Fh [aiadow, tharos = & | shadow. AP ae pad | uncer ine doctors ey rere Se is Bae Gage | ted. we to te | Mceg| Vecetable Com. od x oe ae koa charm. It re- like a charm. It re- ee ee | ae | table Compound. | rw | Eleven years ago I OBEY |sisdow, riaubece = * & | shadow. en 4 - ee [under pe. aostor's PE FP PR | carebutgotnorelict. i 7 [Sty hufband per bs > oe ee 2 try oe ee |Tydine Pinkham Lea | Vecetabic Com. a S| poundand itworked ikea charm, It re- Heved all my, pains and misery, I advise all suffering women to’ take Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compotnd.”"—Mns, Exata Waearox, Vienna, W. Va. Lydia b: Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. ound, mide from native roots and ths, contains no narcoties or harm. Ful dings, and to-day holds the record for the laigest number of actual cures ‘of female diseases of any similar medi. ‘ine in the country, and thousands of Yoluntary testimonials are on fe in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women whd have been cured’ from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- eration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such sufering woman owes sk to herself to give Lydia F. Pinkham's ‘Vegetable Compound a tral. If you would like special advico about your case write a confiden- fal letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at ‘Lynn, Mass. Her advice is sree, and always helpful. Bete allan or treads tinder ey hee ee Sse sinensis oe eas Wy dat eared troche ene ere alse failed. Sout free with directions, Express Prepaid. Gasreneed ey Say Masia Lakers uncer SatiulVant at frogs ct Senge aniy oso“? ranSs ies AB ae ie sucoea ‘pn Wie Sra B48 Pent BUvat. Now Tork Clty. . There’s Danger : Ahead if you've been neglecting a cold. Don’texperimentwith your health. Get a remedy that you know will cure—that remedy is DR.D.JAYNE’S Ws eate, In the severest cases of cough, coids, bronchitis, croup, ine Bammation of chest and lungs it the most effectiveremedy known. It does ite work quickly, removes the cove of the dees Sold everywhere in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c, 25c. A 25c. Bottle of mee 40 DOSES, dsr mei wie Scat tecins ee ee ee ee en ee remedy may be Remember always that Kemp's. Balsam 1s the Best Cough Cure. Biioarerenanics. oe lion: aS ee ae ee eer 4 9 DIS Oz Ales Keep Iton Hand! : Se imagines fe Bis tie teres Dene ae ee ect “Att oll drogsicts’, 25 ote, v THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATUKDAY, MARCH 6, 1909. Practical Fashions wish a Uh \\ Ny \ | / S a\\ y ft cI SS Eatie Pattern: No. 2708), All: Bears Aulowed.A woman cannot have to than of Olea weeal garments i he wardrobe, and, though every yea there is a report that the separate waist will be no longer fashionable, it Isalways proved fale, forthe sepa Fate walt has. proved go" convenient as wall as boosting ani. economic that the wennbie women st ielud itn many materiale im thee pri Sut. the oe iustrated a pari Tay adaptable to the more "dese Malsts of tne Dalat, organo, Per Han lawn ot nainsook. andthe enter fhouta "be stamped with, rome prety onventional design “and band em broldered. with merceraed cotton i White. It "desced, the. scoves. may Bermade In seventh Tene, with the eu of allover laoe or embroidery matching the insertion used on the Walnt "Tho required fullness in Diled by a tick, whlch extends ove Sach shoulder being sitshed to Yoke dep tn frou, and to the wats ne In the back "The olonng fy made un der the boxplai at the eontenbach Slgnt gathering belug made” atthe waist tle to hold the flies Jn pot ton The pattern ts hn aeven size 32 to 44 Inches bust measure, For 33 Diet the wast tegures 24 yard6 o material 30 ineker wide, threo, yard HT inches wide, ro yards 26 saches wlan, on 1% yara a2 ines wider ards of tnsertion, ogprirare thls pattern send cot Satiteee carciaras, a er Sits aes et eens plainly. aa be Xo. 2765. Rnd tecto STREET AND NOvsssccosesueeseseeey MERE AN i Logcaaras & + ~<a AN \\ ANA AN ) et WP C¥ <= A om ¥@ Paris Pattern No. 2785, All Seams Allowed.—Cotton or silk crepe, crepe de chine, striped wash silk, plain or flowered challis, batiste, nainsook, Persian or Victoria lawn, linen, cham- bray or gingham in the plain, checked or figured variety may all be used for this simple but attractive shirt waist or blouse, The fullness of the front and back {s distributed in groups of tucks, two tucks to each group; stitched to a trifle below yoke depth, and the lower edge is slightly gath: ered to hold the fullness in position. The tight-fitting sleeves, finished in a point over the hands, are also tucked In groups of two, and are finished with & band of insertion or embroidery, ac- cording to the material used in’ the development of the waist, the high col- lar belng trimmed with similar inser- tion, ‘The pattern is in three sizes— 1$to 17 years, For'a miss of 15 years the walst requires 3% yards of mate- rial 20. inches wide; 24 yards 27 inches wide, two yards 36 inches wide for 1% yard 42 Inches wide; 1% yard of insertion. ‘Fo, procure, this pattern send 10 conts Get ties parce pining, and be Sune to'give size and number of pattern: BEAMM iiss cbapresernsiony crocs | sree AND NO-sesccsseneeeneee r Dead Dog. “What's become of your dog? 1 haven't seen him for a long time.” “You notice what a cold I've got.” “Yes, but what's that ——" “Well, a lot of people told me things to do for my cold, and I was wise qmough to try ‘em on him first.”— Cleveland Leader. OLDEST HAN IN AMERICA Escaped Gear ot Wane ‘Winters by Using Pe-ru-na. Ge hey Rees EN RL Re Isaac Brock, 120 Years of Age. Mr.Tsane Brock, of MeLennan county, ‘Pex, is un ardent friend to Peruna aid apeaic of itn the following terms: “De, Hartman's Oe Peruna, I ‘have found to be the bests ifinot the onl Eeliahleremedy for COUGHS, COLDS SATARRH and diarrhea. “Peruna has been my stand-by for many years, and 1 attribute my good fhealth and’ my extreme age. to this remedy. It exactly meets all my re Guirements. “T have come to rely upon it almost entirely for the many little things for oe i medicine, A betiere 3 to ‘especially valuable to old people.” Isuae Brock, LIVE AND LEARN. Idi @ = aie Pas A eat BP Ae leis 2 3, eM ay e Cy Ses a Cy gees GEES, Farmer Meddergrass—Waal, by clover! I knew them Chinese’ lived on Cother side o’ th’ alrth but hang me it I knew they bad a through route! HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA. Face and Neck Were Raw—Terrible Itching, Inflammation and Soreness All Treatments Failed. Cuticura Proved a Great Success. “Bezema began over the top of my ear, It cracked and then began to spread, I had three different doctors and tried several things, but they did me no good. At last one side of my face and my neck were raw. The water ran out of it so that I had to wear medicated cotton, and It was so inflamed and sore that I had to put a plece of cloth over my pillow to keep the water from it, and it would stain the cloth a sort of yellow. The ec- zemmitched so that it seemed as though I could tear my face all to. pleces, ‘Then I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and it was not more than three months before it was all healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, North- field, Vt, Dee. 19, 1907.” Poet Drug & Chem, Corp, Solo Props, Boston thou taannt ualnaee, A Chicago stage manager was: tet ing of amusing incidents of blunders ‘and errors caused by stage fright. In a romantic play, recently revived, one of the minor characters, a dairy maid, comes forward at the end of a recital of a love romance, and comments as follows: “Hope filled their youths and whet: ted their love; they plighted thelr troth!”” But at one of the performances the girl who played the dairy maid was ab. sent without notice. At the last mo ment the manager gave the lines to a shopherdess, who had never had lines to speak before, and who was ex cessively nervous when her cue came ‘This is what the astonished audience heard: “Hope filled their trough and blighted their love; they whetted their Comte eee WEST Argument That Won, Susle had been promised a pair of new slippers for Sunday. Anxious to have them at once she had tried tn every way to persuade her mother to buy them for her and let her wear them to a children’s party that was to be given on Wednesday, but without success. Finally when both she and her mother had become tired of the teasing the little girl said: “Well, mamma, you needn't get them now; but maybe I'll be dead by Sunday and if Lam you'll be sorry for disappoint: ing me.” Susie wore the slippers Wednesday. NEW IDEA Helped Wis. Couple. It doesn’t pay to stick too closely to old notions of things. New ideas often lead to better health, success and hap- pines, ‘A Wis. couple examined an idea new to them and stepped up several rounds on the health ladder. ‘The husband writes: “Several years ago we suffered from coffee drinking, were _ sleepless, nervous, sallow, weak and frritable, My wife and 1 toth loved coffee and thought it was a bracer.” (deluston.) “Finally, after years of suffering, we read of Postlim and the harmfulness of coffee, and believing that to grow we should give some attention to new ideas, we decided to test Postum. “When we made it right we liked tt and were relieved ‘of ills caused by coffee. Our friends noticed the change —tresher skin, steadier nerves, better temper, ete. “These changes were not sudden, but relief increased as we continued to drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost the desire for coffee. “Many of our friends did not Ike Postum at first, because they did not make it right. ' But when they botled Postum according to directions on pkg,, until it was dark and rich, they Wked it better than coffee and’ were benefited by the change.” “There's ‘& Reason.” Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Crock, Mich. Read “The Road to Well ville” in pkes. Ever read fhe sbore letter! A ew Sho Semuine, tron, and fall of human nao WESTERH CANADA'S SPLENDID CROP YIELD FOR 1908. AMERICANS: PROFITED LARGELY AND SEND BACK SATISFAC- SRO RESGRGs, ‘The census branch of the Depart. ‘ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada, has completed its returns of the show- ing of Western Canada’s grain yleld for 1908, and the reports make very interesting reading. In the three prov- inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, which comprise what may be known as Central Canada, there was a total wheat yield of about 107,000,000 bushels, worth to the farmer about $85,000,000; in addition to this the oat, barley and flax erops were worth an- other $35,000,000. Letters have been recelved from many of the settlers from he United States. From these, that of Rev. Oscar L. King has been selected. He lives in the vicinity of Edmonton, Alberta, and what he says will be of interest to those who con- template moving to Central Canada, Every line of tho letter is interesting. ‘Those who wish for the particulars as to how to secure homesteads and pro- emptions should write any Canadian Government agent. Mr. King says: “Mr, M. V. McInnes, Detroit, Mich- igan; I am well satisfled with Al- berta. ‘This country offers excellent opportunijies for anyone to make a good home for himself and family if he ts willing to put up with a few hard knocks for the first two or three years. But it fs worth a few hard knocks to get a 160-acre farm of rich, productive land with no mortgage on It. ‘This province 1s well fitted for grains, stock raising and dairying. We have found the climate generally healthful, moro healthful than Mich: igan, and although the thermometer sometimes drops to 40 degrees below zero in winter, yet we do not seem to feel that temperature any more than we did'5 or 10 degrees below zero in Michigan. We like the winters. “The Government takes great Inter- est in the education of the people and quickly alds the sottlers in establish- ing schools where they are called for. ‘The schools, though graded differently than those in the States, aro efficient and advancing. Our great drawback has been the limited and inadequate rallway facilities, but new roads are being rapidly bullt and many more are projected through various parts of the province, The new policy of the Alberta government to construct a great many branch lines throughout the province will greatly help all partt of the country. It those new settle who have to go back a considerable distance from existing railroads and towns to find free homesteads will but locate along the Ine of a project- ed railroad they will In two or three years be near both town and railroad. When I first came to this country three and a half years ago the home- stead I took was 75 miles from arall- road town; now there is a railroad 25 miles north, another 25 miles south, and a third 1s belng built through my neighborhood. “I chink the pratrfe country or coun- try that is partly prairie offers much better opportunities than the hilly portions.” PW NSH ny ee Lay, RA Ae, A No FA Si ae INE Oo ae Cecilia City—What are you doing? ean ue relpesanerd ie next? Going to grow prunes on an lee ——————— . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safo and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Uso For Over 30 Years. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought Sorry He Spoke. “My dear,” sald a thin little man to his wife, “this paper says that there 1s @ woman who goes out and chops wood with hgr husband.” “Well, what of it? I think she could easily do it if he is as thin as you are. Thave often thought of using you to peel potatoes with.”—Stray Storles. In a Safe Place. “We have a man in this prison whe never ‘tried to escape,” declared the Fead keeper. “What's he in for?” inquired the visitor. “Bigamy,” replied the head keeper. —Bohemian. A Billionaire'’s Motto. “Forgive and forget is my motto,” sald Mr. Dustin Stax. “But you don’t forgive your bust- ness rivals.” “No. We expect the public to do the forgiving and we'll do the forget Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eres Relleved by Murine Bye Remedy.” Come pounded by Experienced Physicians. ue Wee ite ie hemeay Coy Chlease: Write Murine Eye “Sook. At Druggists. how the other half lives, it ought to tr et an eae ‘simple one of not paying its bills. ‘Try the Natural laxative, Garfield Tea! It ae teats feet tee seamen Geass Coe Beatiye, Nex ‘A woman wouldn't mind being poor heme reais just a little poorer. raat QUAL SHY g ENON QOLNRI ogy fo ER Life does not make us, we make ts, ont 9 $33.00 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. Colonists" one-way tlekets Chicago to the Pacifle coast, via the Chicago, Union Pacifle and Northwestern Line, aro on sale daily during March and April_at the rate of $33.00, Corre- spondingly iow rates from all. points. Double berth in tourist sleeping car only $7.00, through without change to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port- land. No extra charge on our person- ally conducted tours. Write for itin erary and full particulars to 8. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Depart- mient, 212 Clark Street, Chicago, I ROUGH STUFFING. Loree ag OY gig oo | = ok Host ‘The Tiger—Tt was bad enough to be cut off in my prime, but to be stufted by an amateur taxidermist is really too hard to bear! How's This? eee Sct UE Sorae GS esedl"by “a of Gara that "east eid by “a a, hepa REP: Peg So Etiee imac isin Seana ee uvecatern coat nieai Drage, Todo, 0 eee eee Bettie gota ty nt Drage bot "2 cumee Pm ‘Take Tails Yauily Pill for conetioation, Teacher of Physoloay. “row wo mill see thn 02a te animal Dut fst Simmy Poa, wl you tell me what we have here?” Sinumy-"Futh, and Ws ealed at dine pencher"Vory well Now Sow many kinds of bata are there™ Jimmy—"There are foive. The black bat. the red bat, the acrobat, the base Bali bat and the brit," 1A Cure For Golds and Crip There is inconvenience, suffering and ante ins i an ewan a BR Ga tive tana Weasel efor Tene al chet fees of cold and eave n great deal of ua Tents nite Deep and del escely sl he tte prise 2 en Siva eaten ec de alo Gor 8 WUE Ee oy Saat Seems But Yesterday. “t neard'a pint aay today hat th aaiby raze was Detore er tine. Sh was grown, to." “vias thn answer?” “We are growing old, my boy. We are growing old.” Sie haere rare aa Ja all the drag stores an aromatic, pleasant Berb.cure fort woman'n iis eaiied Stether (Grays ACSTRATIAN fea! Gets che only Sera Seeaiiars Gully olenen fount ‘Sentuennes an Backarie? lancy” nisier Bait icin, “Sample MRE. Addon he other Gray Go, Lo'koy, Nest The Present Fashions. Stella—isn't It all you can do to dance in your new gown? Bello—Yes, but it's too tlebt to ait down in. 4. ta Vour eps Ope Rotiitia tive Gatve: for inflammation, stys, itching lids, eye chen, darts Of von and sitet strong lights. All druggists or Howard Bros., Bulfalo, N. Y. ‘A man without thought for the ft ture imust oom have present sorrow. “Confucius Hor rlgrag Goopigs Anton an ron Barartsing ough, atime, ren, eee ne ae ee ee SES HeootE bates Mle Happiness is measured not by the enlargement of the possessions, but of the heart—Ruskin, PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, pelea uematien cine vhs ieee oe Toll a married man he doesn’t look it and he will be terribly flattered. ire Winslow's fothing Aprop, reall iter sentinetrrties » Esteem eects orem Our powers owe much of their en- ergy to our hopes,—Johnson. 1e¥eut Fook Achgor Born Ga Aue ee cheater tg Faith ts obediouee, not confidence. ee aD. Are aes DN EY 2 Grea oe) =) Oh Sy STN Ree sOWERS ‘Mita, = aa dine SLICKERS 47% ‘wear wel 4 | eit ae Vi of ‘wearing them \ $a,00 fi evervwrene CUNT. ae Onlie HE AyToweR Co. posvow usa PO A OES oe gt T T a bu. er Salzer'seatalon pase 10 Trees rowers of aed potatoes 204 eat restarts inte word: Bi esisoe fees Sctd'tec insuamoeand receive cxaoe sad rmsuccat oosh of catsns:corvcs cals Faison 500 lettuce, rotabegn trdips eo Ftiog tao otmatsen oo" melons io Eetrutan Bowe seeder ia it ris kerain etal wrth 3{s00of Say man's moner. Or Send'a0e and we std one pes. of Bares Foy 6° Say Sweet Cora SALTER SEED 00., Box W, ‘Le Crosse, a Save Country Peonle Should Know of This — oy : ¥ i Eas g ie y For p Sn ae Lame A Back De eu XS AC. (gS NNN (Pea ie aS ul LZ An aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. This liniment takes the placeof massage and is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates— without rubbing—through the skin and muscu- lar tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relief. Sloan's ° e Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. Price 25e., 50¢, and $1.00, ‘Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U. S. A. Sloan's book on horses, eattlo,sheep and poultry sent free. ‘> PINK EYES#hee h.7 A a AND ALL NOSE 3 ey ‘AND THROAT DISEASES NN Ue 1) san reshesich ent anon pert trtrs, Tae cee ee) SRSA tea ais (PEP SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA Ban one : ARD IL CREAT Hane? WAZ Par So is ror = PAIN A New Crug Compound Which Re- lieves Constipation and Puri- fies the System. Tt seems certain that the farming class of people will be free trom many ‘of the common ills heretofore atfect. ing them as the new drug compound called cascaroyal pills is far more ef- fective and a hundred times cheaper than the table and mineral waters used by the rich. In fact, one of these little eascaroyal pills (Blackburn's) is far more effective as a mild blood cleansing physte than a whole bottle of some vile salts or mineral waters ‘and the action. is pleasurable,» not ) <7, ]Positively cured by CARTERS these Little Pills. Milinne jee VBE LVER [ester Sree Vy PILLS, [35 ee ee 1 eee ee irra oorea Foe eps ‘SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. CARTERS) Fee‘Simie signature a: 1 od & REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, Weve Canada th Pont Wer “TheLast Best West” ros The government of = es DON | Ganaia now gives 1 borer a cia weston ler 160 acres Wwe’ Ne A wheat-growing (2 land free and an Nadiad I, ect ay $3.00 an acre, ‘The 200,000 contented American geters mating thelr bomes ia Western Canada is the best evidence of the superiority of that country. ‘They are becoming rich, growing from 25.10 30 bushels wheat fo the acre; 60 t0 110 bush- tis-oate and 49 to 60" bushels barley, be- tides having eplendid herds of carte ruacd on the praiis grass, Duiying ts an fe Portant industry. The crop of 190 ell beeps Western Canada ta the else world wil woos tak Go an te RedSpreaucet. Sates ee eee ia laa eertereeetaset ieee imi coaveest este Mabe aa Taste pester ceene ee mad Por darter anata hahaa aon nt cseeieenonrnges ee = H. M. WILLIAMS, Law Building Toledo, Ohtos KNOWNsince igs6 aSRELIABLE Peer 48 Lia) go K oR Col can tert Saat) Ba eC ae Paneer tee ele ete pp ney er eee DR. McINTOSH celebrated NATURAL UTERINE ioe ee Hperegle mato os goa adel TAN. K—C (190810) 2272, Te i drastic. This cascaroyal pill does not cause the usual griping, straining and pain which accompany’ the action of cathartic pills and mineral waters. It 13 just a new selentific drug com pound made from castor oil, cascara, wild lemon, black cherry, sulphur, ete., but being made in large quantities by the Blackburn Products Co., Dept. K., of Dayton, Ohio, it 1s sold in packages of 15 for 10 cents or 45 for 25 cents, and any druggist can supply the reader. The above firm will gladly send a free package to any one who writes for it, If the reader wants the experience of a pleasurable physic, tonte and blood purifier, write for the free package to W.L.DOUGLAS SOOTY ae re A Ohne WW HH ; by ¢ ; baa iB /) Nesp /} | 5 wi [ef i Ww Lee FS A erties es Dense Daa bares Beet ems cs See ee eee Neca one aa a Stinty Sycaenirttrenaet: eee CAUTION | Sk es SHEE pee See ees taraeetinae ee ace 'W. L, DOUGLAS, 167 Spark St., Brockton, Masa,” Boor ee ane Harding’ Postve Cholera Cue 25,8 mal 404 Harding’s Successful Roup Cure ‘By mail 504 Harding’s Lice Killer 250, By mail 40¢ Harding's Scaly Leg Cure 250, By mall 35¢ Harding’s Sheep Dip $1.25 per gallos Eon antes ate hee ce ton ee Geo. L. Harding, 300 Water St, Binghamton, LY, DAIRYMEN AND FEEDERS Buy Direct—Save Money Gel Mea isso oan, Catag Sorat cudnt oun ores Perueiarecvatr angen | Fou deltvored prices: Auk for ios PookaattaaecMioes Keattaeeten maton secon ‘TEXAS STATE LAND | TEAS OT ATE tan Se aa lee, aay ce ad Paar ese ate TLRS ine der [WISCONSIN E ES gonad Factors eat HRS a Det oe sonata a Wisconsin Seed Growers’ Ass'n, La Crosse, Wia, ~ c AS HAIR BAI Sega es ee PATENTS Ses Sipee et ‘pyar | Thompaon’ Eye Water a 8