The Gazette

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 50. EVENING-GOWNS THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY These sketches show two of the best models for evening gowns for the summer. The one on the right is after a Paris design. The one on the left is of meteor crepe in apricot color. The trimming is made of bands of dull gold on white net. These sketches show two of the best models for evening gowns for the summer. The one on the right is after a Paris design. The one on the left is of meteor crepe in apricot color. The trimming is made of bands of dull gold on white net. CIVIL WAR TWENTY-SIXTH EVENING These sketches show two of the summer. The one on the right is aft is of meteor crepe in apricot color, dull gold on white net. MANY USES OF TISSUE PAPER Especially Is It Valuable When Packing a Trunk—How It May Be Applied. We cannot overestimate the value of tissue paper if we are of the traveling public. While it is delightfully careful and neat to own a vast array of shoe bags, one to the pair, and bags and slipcovers galore for parasols, hair brushes and each thing we want to separate from every other, the fact remains that they take up a far too generous proportion of our trunk space. Tissue paper, which is a very good substitute, takes up none of the valuable room and is in no way open to criticism. It is clean, white and dainty; quantities of it are available at any time, and there is no better material for filling sleeves and tucked or puffed gowns to keep them from crushing. Tissue paper should be crumpled and poked into ribbon or lace hat bows and among hat flowers, and should surround the hat itself to keep it from flattening against the sides of the box or trunk lld. Each pair of dainty gloves and all neckwear should be separately wrapped. Layers of it to separate the varied contents' of the trunk will make the terrible business of unpacking less difficult. Travelers who have packed with tissue paper have been quite won over to its use. IN SAILOR STYLE. 1 This dress, made in the ever-favorite sailor style, would look well in cream serge. The skirt is entirely plaited, and is stitched at the foot. The novelty lies in the blouse, which is cut in two pieces, and arranged in a wrapped seam. A box-plait is made down the center of front, which fastens up to the neck; the pocket sewn at the left side will be found most useful. White silk embroidered collars and cuffs edged with frills are worn and give a pretty effect. Hat of coarse straw, trimmed with puffed net crown and roses. Materials required: 4 yards serge 46 inches wide. Ribbon Hair Band. Ribbon Hair Band. A rather wide band of ribbon brought up round the hair and tied in a broad girlish bow at one side is a French head finish much favored. Sleeveless Gauze Coats. Sleeveless coats of gauze or net give a dressy touch to a costume. They are designed primarily for wear indoors. THE GAZETTE MAKES A NOVEL NECK PIECE New Ruch Designed to Be Worn with Soft Summer Silk Is Easily Made. A rather new little ruch to be worn with soft summer silk or other one-piece frocks is made of liberty satin, or chiffon, with long ends that look almost like a sash. The material is fastened around a boned collar lining, fastened at the back, and is laid in flat plaits or is tucked in clusters of thread tucks. To conceal the opening which comes a little to the left rather than in the middle of the back, is a small rosette of the material, from which hang two long ends that come well below the waist. Sometimes these ends are finished in a long pendant ornament of jet or silk the color of the stock. Again they have silk fringe, and occasionally they are hemstitched across the end in several rows. With a gray silk frock a charming stock of this order could be made of tucked net a tone darker than the dress. Each tuck could be run with a line of silver thread. The fluffy rosette could have a flat button in the center darned with the silver thread, and the ends can be accordion-plaited with a deep silver tinsel fringe. It preferred, tiny silver bugles can be sewed to the bottom of the streamers. Any clever-fingered girl can make herself one of these fashionable new stocks—and use her wits to give old dresses and charming color effects. Upside Down. Women, indeed, are clever, but the one who saw a hat brim decoration in her unbecoming lace veil was more than ordinarily farseeing. Now, the ornate and bordered veil has vied with the real lace fichu a hundred times for a place on the summer hat, but it has not done duty as a face veil and a hat trimming until this unusually resourceful woman turned the straight edge down and then spread the bordered part over the brim of her large leghn rn hat. This brought delicately scattered sprays and dots over her face in a more becoming scantiness and gave place on the hat for the full display of the handsome pattern on the border. Panieros and Crinoline Stiks, satins and brocades are at once suggested by the newest models, and not the soft, clinging fabrics so wonderfully adapted to the graceful, close fitting designs. Materials that can stand alone, the old-time standard of excellence, will once again be in demand, and unless there is a more concerted plan of action among all women where taste in dress stands for authority, there is really grave danger being seriously considered. This has been threatened time and again, but has always at the last moment failed to materialize: so it is to be hoped this time again the fashion will be killed before it becomes established. Princess Hip Yoke. The cuirass or princess hip yoke effect which has been conspicuous in imported gowns since the first openings of the season is being brought out in many unexpected ways. One of the newest is the entire princess gown with the lower part of the bodice and the hip portion of the skirt covered with embroidery, which makes them one in line and treatment. In this way it is possible to turn a two-piece gown into a princess, the simple process of covering the waist seam with embroidery or braid being all that is needed. Some of the trimmings of this kind are put in jacket or coat shape. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909. ITS ORIGIN AND GROWTH SPLENDIDLY WRITTEN HISTORY OF WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY. President of the Institution—Many Very Prominent Men Were Trustees and Members of Its Faculty—Bishops Daniel A. Payne and B. F. Lee—"Tawawa Springs." Willber force University may be said to have three beginnings. As far back as 1833 the youngest of the conferences in the A. I. E. church, Oleo pontifexurg, uttered a word in favor of education. This was followed by other University may be said to have three beginnings. As far back as 1833 the youngest of the conferences in the A. I. E. church, the Ohio or Pittsburgh utterance faculty of education. This was followed by other conferences, and in 1838 the Ohio conference required discourses annually on education. By 1843 the requirement was made of all local ministers. Then in 1844 a plan was formed by which a committee from the Ohio conference was to select it. It was erect a seminary on the "Manual Labor Plan," and educate young men for the ministry. It crystallized in 1845, when the committee appointed reported as having selected a location twelve miles west of Columbus, Ohio, costing $1,700. The purchase was made, and thus "Union Seminary," as it was named, was the first school for colored pupils in this county, opened in 1847 with M. Brown, afterward Bishop Brown, and Mrs. F. E. Watkins Harper, as teachers. This was the germ of the real beginning of Wilberforce University. It was in 1853 that a decisive movement began in the Cincinnati conference of the M. E. church, looking to the education of the colored people. A committee recommended "the esteem establishment of the item in the West for the more effectual training of distinguished usefulness," but more especially to "prepare a sufficient number of teachers, male and female, to supply their schools with competent and well-trained teachers wherever colored may be needed." The report recognized and qualified ministers and teachers among the colored people, and we can think of no better plan than this to supply the lamentable deficiency. It is probable the number of colored people in our midst will greatly increase, hence the need for a number of intelligent and nious ministers and teachers to educate and train the race in a proper manner." In this movement Rev. John F. Wright was chairman of the committee, and later became the general agent for the conference to take the first steps for a college for colored people in the State of Ohio. In October 1912, he and his general agent to negotiate with the owners of certain "Xenia Springs property," as being the most eligible location for such an institution. When negotiations seemed about to fail, Mrs. Judge McClean exerted her influence, and the owners of the county, Ohio, about three and one-half miles from Xenia, including 53 acres, with a large frame building and several cottages, was purchased for $13,500. It had been fitted up for a fashionable watering place, midway between Cincinnati and Columbus, at a distance. In the report this clause is found: "It has been stated already that a most desirable location and buildings have been procured, which will, in a short time, be ready for occupancy. The project is regarded with great favor by all the prominent friends of the colored race, so far as their views and attitudes are informed, upon reliable authority, that the colored people themselves, especially in the neighborhood where the institution is located, are delighted with the enterprise. It has also attracted the attention of some wealthy gentlemen in the South, who have slaves whom they wish to emancipate and educate, and two such slaves are informed, upon reliable authority, that are now in Xenia awaiting the opening of the school. It will probably be necessary to the institution under the superintendence of a white principal for the present, but the design is to make it emphatically a colored people's college. The enterprise was carried through by the management of nearly two parties, Makes, Wright and French. The 24th of May, 1558, saw the matter closed, and Wm. Wood, John Elstner and W. B. Smith & Co. had faith and humanitarianism enough to endorse the necessary note to meet the conditions on time. It was on the 30th of the same year that at Tawawa Springs "Wilberforce University" was organized and constituted a body corporate by L. B. Johnston, C. L. Merrick, Dr. R. B. Johnston, C. L. Merrick, Dr. A. Lowery, M. Dustin, P. Merrick, Urith Heah, John Dubols, John Poffo, Bishop Daniel A. Payne, Wm. Moore—all white but A. D. Payne. A board of trustees was elected and organized in the office of Lawyer M. D. Gatch in Xenia, Ohio—then a senator in the state legislature. Of the 24 members four were colored. M. Ishmael Keith of the Baptist church, Rev. Lewis Woodson, Mr. Alfred Anderson, a member of the congregation of the A. M. E. church at Hamilton Ohio, and D. A. Payne. Of the men who one was Gov. Chess of Ohio he was Secretary of the United States Treasury and later Chief Justice. The first president was Rev. Prof. Merrick, but he did not serve at the school. Rev. M. P. Gaddis, Jr., was the first teacher, who with his wife served six months when Prof. James K. Parker took charge for two years. On his retirement and Prof. Merrick's declination of the presidency, Rev. Richard S. Rust was elected in 1858 and entered upon active service. He in later years was the leading secretary of the FFPS. Aid society and a friend of the school till his death, about two years ago. For five years the work went on. Bishop Payne lived upon the campus from the first and had much of the actual care and control of the institution. The full story of these years I fear is lost to history, save as it is the school catalogue of 1959, showed 207 students, the majority of whom were the natural children of South and Southwest planters. Then came the Civil War, and the school was broken up by withdrawal of its students and inability for further support. Then the opportunity of the school was made to it of the property for $10,000. It was settled by prayer and faith when Bishop Payne solemnly took it for the church. The articles of association in this reorganization of the university bear the signatures of Daniel A. Payne, James A. Shorter, John B. Payne, and Robert Nicholas (burn) and Robert Nicholas (marrk). The signatures of both articles are taken from certified copies of the originals, obtained by the writer but recently from the authorities. As soon as this was done steps were completed to effect the sale of the "Union Seminary farm," which had lived a precarious existence all these years, and was in the university. Thus the actual beginning of 1847 saw a new birth, in 1863. Bishop Payne was the first president and Prof. John G. Mitchell became the first teacher. From the first, Bishop Payne sought for the best, and the university has had associated with it many men and women of name and worth, of education. They were drawn from England, Edinburgh, and the University of Oswego State Normal, but principally from Oberlin, which furnished the largest number in Prof. Mitchell, Rev. Henry C. Fry, Prof. John Smith, Prof. B. K. Sampson, Mrs. Maltyb, and in later years came the writer, Miss Anna J. Cooper and Miss A. H. Jones. Neither time nor space will permit the detailed account of the years; but all went well until 1865, when the buildings were fired by an incendary while the school was in Xenia at the celebration of the fall of Richmond, Miss Eather I., Maltyb of Oberlin, a building that was built in 1865 and the trials so broke down her health that she was forced to leave. She still lives and works for God's poor as a missionary in Macedonia under the American Board. But the building arose again by the efforts of Bishop Payne and earnest friends and struggled on. It grew as well. Rev. B. F. Lee, now Bishop Lee, succeeded to the presidency in 1870. He was in turn succeeded by Prof. S. T. Mitchell in 1884, who resigned in 1901, and laid down his earthly labors in the city. He was succeeded by Rev. B. F. Jones, who held the position until 1908. The writer succeeded him. "Tawawa Springs" in 1855 was made up of 53 acres of land, finely timbered and watered, by mineral springs, with frame cottages, summer houses of distinguished people, lining the approach to the main frame building. At first it was but a primary school. Its theological and classical departments were opened in 1866, its arts department opened in 1872. In 1891 Payne Seminary was purchased and the theological department took on enlargement, with its first departmental faculty, Bishop Payne, Dr. J. G. Mitchell, Rev. G. W. Prioleau and Prof. W. S. Scarborough. In 1887 the State of W. S. reached out its arm to assist the university, and, because we were deprived as a school, we were forced to take action in the state, it exerted itself to give us what aid it could legally by supporting the normal and industrial departments in lieu of the land grant, which was given to Ohio State University, because no distinction was made on account of color. Over 50 years have passed. We have grown. Wilberforce University stands to-day with these three great departments, aside from the military, which supported by the national government, is the largest classical and scientific courses, music and art, and preparatory work. It covers now an aggregate of 348 acres of land, with five large brick buildings, including a Carnegie library, and 15 other buildings, brick and frame, power houses, farm buildings, shops, and homes for teachers. There are 32 members in the faculty and to the extent that the university added a business and typewriting course and 11 working industries, with several others yet to be added. Wilberforce stands for the highest education of brain, heart and hand. It is located so as to carry on all with no hampering conditions, turning out young men and women with a full all-around equipment, who are brought under a social environment unique and unusual, found in a cultured community of Negroes who own their own land and are living in a higher living that is a constant inspiration to the young. Wilberforce University is at a point in its career where it should be fostered to the utmost as the great institution for higher education for the church and race. It can easily draw to it those who come from preparatory courses of other schools. The endowment it is seeking to raise at once to $100,000 most as the great encouragement for higher education of the entire church and the union of endeavor among all concerned, the school has a great future before it. It celebrated in Febuary its Founders' Day (the twenty-fourth) with an enthusiasm and interest never before witnessed. With that interest spreading throughout the connection as it should for the oldest Negro school of the country and the first school of the church there is a growing interest about larged future usefulness and growth. W. S. SCARBOROUGH. Said Uncle Silas: "A feller can't be hired to stay away from a girl he likes—until he marries her an" joins a club."—Los Angeles Express. FRESH NEWS CHRONICLED LETTERS FROM MANY OHIO CITIES TOWNS RENTY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Liberary and Other Notes of Interest. East Liverpool—Mr. Alfred McEntree and son, John, are visiting in Benyville, Va.—Lawyer White and wife of Nicole, are here visiting—Mr. and Mrs. E. Shine and Willey attended church here Sunday. Mr. Robert Brown of New Brighton visited his aunt, Mrs. A. Webb.—Mrs. Mary Brown and Mr. Fred Brooks are visiting in Cadiz.—Corinne and Blanche Smith are visiting in Oberlin and Cleveland.—Mrs. John Veney is concalescent. Bellaire.—Rev. Tindull will have a rally Sunday.—Mrs. Sadie Preston is visiting in Woodsville.—Mr. David Queen has returned from Youngstown.—Mrs. Walker of Cadiz was here last week and spent a few hours with Mrs. Alston.—Mrs. Andrew Turman spent the Fourth in Woodsville.—The local baseball club played in Cadiz on the Fourth.—Mr. Johnson of Pittsburg was here and played with his friends.—Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. Kirk are visiting in Clarksbury.—Mrs. Johnson of Pittsburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Price.—Mrs. Emma Harvey spent Sunday in Martins Ferry. Fostoria.—Rev. J. H. Meadows of London, state missionary, preached at First Baptist church, Sunday.—R. T. Fields of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fields, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilder visited in Elyria the fourth.—Rev W. M. Balay of Jamestown, was here a few days last week.—E. L. Marshall visited his wife in Elyria, Monday. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Johnson.—Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Braden, were here Monday.—Mrs. Jennie Chayas last week last week her sister, Miss Annie Burke's illness.—Rev C. L. Mundell returned Monday from Woodstock where he has charge of a church.—The Star Light baseball team defeated the Independent team of Findley, Sunday, score 13–0. Washington C. H. Hajel and Helen Jones spotted the Fourth in Chillicothe. Hallie Glassco accompanied them home. Mr. Oscar Willett was called there last week by his grandmother's death.—Margaret Jones left Sunday for Atlanta to accept a position as stenographer and bookkeeper.—Mr. Chas. Daniels spent the Fourth in Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vivans of that city, were here.—An excellent program will be rendered at the Baptist church, Sunday.—Helen Cole entertained delightfully at a luncheonMadison and Brandon, Ethel and Ethel Games, Oscar Chas, Cunningham and Hiram Messenger.—Dr. L. W. White preached an able sermon at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. 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 in advance at the post office, to the cents a line is written on a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. St. Clairsville—Services at the A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Mt. Gomery preached ably—Mr. Henry Swanigan was in Barton Sunday—Hazel Jackson and Quill Johnson spent the Fourth in Carnegie, Pa.—Mrs. S. J. Winston was in Wheeling, Saturday. John and Harvey Wilson, Harry Scott and Quill Johnson, Harry Scott, Quill Johnson, Mrs Thos. Morris was Swan's guest Saturday. She was en route to Steubenville—Alta Consins of Greenville, Pa., is here meeting—Quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Wednesday. Dr. Chas, Bundy, P. E. administered sacrament and Rev. Mt. Gomery dined with S. W. Cochran, Thursday. Mr. Lon Wooten was in Columbus and Zanesville last week—Mr. Albert Jones and daughter, Rebecca, attended the former's niece's funeral in Smithfield last week—Mr. Albert Jones and daughter, Rebecca Buckingham of Bridgeport, were here last week—The Afro-American pool room has been closed. Wm. Hull has located in Wheeling. Smithfield.—Miss L. B. Hargrave is visiting her brothers in Homestead.—Gertrude Jackson's funeral Saturday morning was largely attended. Rev. Wm. Randall officiated.—Mr. Ashby Jeffries of Wheeling, was Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, and Smith, Geo. Harris and family. S. West, Geo. Linear and others were in town Sunday.—W. H. Veney recently purchased from Joseph Wilson a house and three lots, for renting.—Mr. Jno. Ford was in Limestone, last week.—Mary West, Lula Jackson and Chas. Jones attended the Jackson funeral. The festival given by W. H. Veney for a church.—Master Harry and Ida Ford and E. H. Harris, are sick.—Smithfield and Steubenville baseball teams played here at the fair grounds on the fourth score 7 to 10 morning game, 2 to 9 in the afternoon, in favor of Smithfield. A large crowd witnessed the games, parade and fireworks.—Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Jackson and Smithville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Veney, the Fourth.—Vola Carter dined with Mrs. Hays Harris, Sunday. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. WESTERN RESERVE OBERLIN-WELLINGTON RESCUE. A True and Full Account of that Famous and Historic Affair by One of the Two Surviving Participants. Mr. Editor:—Perhaps your readers would be interested in the following account of the Oberlin-Wellington rescue of a slave in the fall of 1858 from a United States marshal, written by one of the two survivors who were active in the rescue. W. E. LINCOLN. (To be continued.) Another Local Outrage. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Dear Sir:— you and your representatives have ac- complished much in wiping out dis- crimination against you; call me in the following: On Monday evening, July 5, I entered the "Grand Theater," corner E. Ninth street and Bolivar road, to witness the live-motion picture exhibition that was in progress. As I entered the balcony I observed quite a few of our people. After I had been comfortably seated, I looked about to see if all of them had been equally as fortunate. Almost directly in front of me I noticed a little girl and a woman, apparently to occupy a couple of vacant seats. A white man was also endeavoring to occupy the seat that the little girl wanted. After a quiet discussion the little girl settled the matter by pushing the man aside and taking the seat; whereupon the man deliberately sat in her lap, or rather between the two, partially on the lap of each. He sat there five minutes by my watch. Finally he was pushed off on the floor where he sat directly in front of them in a position as in front of their view. The spectators in the balcony had an opportunity to occupy the seat which he had made such a strenuous effort to obtain. While this event was going on there was not an usher to be seen. There were quite a few of our people who witnessed what I did and would probably verify what I have stated. I do not know whether the matter was reported to the man behind the troop. I think he behind me. Being a member of the race the matter concerned me, indirectly, and I don't think I am assuming too much by submitting this grievance to the one who has always interceded for the race. Joe Gans Is Well. He Says. Baltimore, Md.—Joe Gans, "the old master," has issued the following: "There is absolutely no truth in the report that I have consumption. At present am feeling fine, and my health is of the best. Was sick when I boxed White in New York, but after resting up am as good as ever." Subscribe for the old reliable Gazette THE UNION OF AMERICA PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR Dayton, O.—The following is an editorial from the recent issue of the local Dally Herald: "Bury me beneath de willow, So I kain here its song." Such was the poetic wish of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, as expressed in the inspiration of his "Death Song." At the invading army, Woodenbury, this afternoon, a willow tree was planted by his grave. Nothing could be more fitting than the honor that has at last been shown this native genius of Dayton, who ranks as the most distinguished bard of the colored race. Prominent men from other parts of the country have done themselves honor in being present on this occasion and participating in the exercises. Paul Lawrence Dunbar engages all men in all climates, states or city. He is the pride and delight of the whole human race. Dayton has produced many eminent men, notably Generals Wood, Schenck, Anderson and other heroes in war, and is noted for such captains of industry as Patterson, Barney and others. But they were not such international characters as the colored poet, who was known all men in all climates. English honor is spoken or where civilization has found its way. Although their genius pursued quite different lines, the name of the Wright brothers is the only one of any Dayton family that is better known the world over than that of Dunbar. Both names are now immortalized in history, the one with the classics of English literature and the other with the greatest invention of the century. One of the names of Woodenbury, Dunbar was the best known of any one who had ever lived in Dayton. Dunbar's work contributed not alone to his fame, but also to the intellectual standing of his race. Born of parents who had been slaves and were without means to help him, he became an author that attracted the admiration of the highest critics in this country and the crowned heads of Europe. He has preserved the Negro dialect in his writings and verses, and no praise on this memorial occasion. Their merit has been as well established as that of any classic. Dunbar's poetry speaks more for him than can be told in any eulogy or story of his short, but eventful life. He left an inheritance for his race in that it could never be claimed that such intellectual productions could possibly come from an inferior being. Dunbar was born, reared and died in Dunbar. He did his great work here. Verses that he wrote in an elevator and in his humble home were read in palaces and found in every library. But he still lives the world over, and will continue to live like Homer, Horace and all who have sung so sweetly of their fellow-countrymen. Inventions may change all of the material devices in existence, but the works of Dunbar will be handed down to other ages as he left them. He was born in the city of New York, well as to his race and native city, and he deserves more than can be put in bronze or marble. WHITE-KENT MARRIAGE. Pretty Costumes—Many Presents—Social, Personal, Interests of Church Notes Cadiz, O.—Carrie A. White and A. E. Kent were married June 30 at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, by Rev. D. Singleton. The bride wore a white silk mull gown of empire design and carried a large bouquet of white roses. Miss Curisa White, bridesmaid, wore white net over blue silk and carried a beautifully decorated and covers were laid for 32. Many beautiful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Kent left for Steubenville, where they will reside—Dr. Bundy, P. E., preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning and conducted communion services in the afternoon, at the A. M. E. church. Rev. C. M. Hogans and M. M. Lewis of Wellsville were Miss Susie Mason's guests this week. Mr. Lewis preached an excellent sermon at the A. M. E. church Wednesday evening, and Rev. C. M. Hogans, Sunday evening—Mr. Alfred Mead of Fairmount, W. Va. and Myrtle Ramsey of Hopedale, were Mrs. Chas. A Brown's guests the Fourth—Mrs. W. H. White and daughter of Ruby Brown in Salem—Bellaire's baseball team and ours played two games on the Fourth, the former winning. The girls entertained the players at a picnic supper—Mr. Fred Brooks of East Liverpool is the guest of Mrs. J. Redmond—Bertha and Mayne Snowden are visiting in Flushing—Mrs. Kenney has returned to Harrsville—Mr. Ed Washington of Smithfield visits Mrs. Peter Davall, and Mrs. I. L. Strothers and Mrs. Kenney at dinner Wednesday evening—Mr. Oscar Terry is visiting his brother in Columbus. Troops Arrive. Buffalo, N. Y.-Co.'s E and H, twenty-fourth infantry, marched last week, on Wednesday, from Tonawanda to Fort Porter, via Niagara and Buffalo, leaving Fort Ontario on May 20 where they spent a year. The soldiers spent some time at Fort Niagara at target practice, at Fort Porter they relieved Twelfth Infantry. Twelfth Infantry had been there for three years, and left for the west on the day of the arrival of the two Afro-American troops. Ladies. Attention is needed to the display advertisement of T. W. Taylor, Howell, Mich, elsewhere in this issue. He will be pleased to send you one of his catalogues, illustrating a complete line of hair goods, free for the asking. If you want your hair to grow, use LaCreole Hair Pomade;价25 cents, Miss Fannie E. Hines, agent, No. $814 Central avenue, Cleveland, O. Public Debt Statement. Washington, D. C.—The monthly statement of the treasury shows that at the close of the fiscal year June 30, 1909, the public debt less cash in the treasury amounted to $1,014,861. 531, a decrease for the month of $8,268,079. One Year ..... $1.88 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- office money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. Member Ohio Legislature, : 1894 to 1894 1896 to 1894 1890 to 1892 ALLOWED PRINTING TRADE SCHOOL CLEVELAND 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. Now there is talk of Senator Foraker as the next Republican candidate for governor of Ohio. We doubt very much that he would permit his name to be placed before the convention. The "sour-grape" crop ought to be unusually large this year, owing to Champion "Jack" Johnson's offensiveness to prejudiced individuals, particularly sports and pin-headed sport-writers of daily newspapers. The conduct of the "gang" that saw the Johnson "Ross" bout in Pittsburgh, last week, missing the former even before the principles began sparring, is a case in point. Too bad, isn't it? The indications now are that hundreds of appointments in and under the census department, that have been given to competent Southern Afro-Americans ever since the war of the rebellion, will be lost to them this year as a result of President Taft's despicable new "southern policy." This is the latest unfavorable news in Washington, D. C., dispatches to daily newspapers of the country. HUNDREDS LOSE JOBS. Postmaster Christian of Yorktown, Va., a member of the race, has been succeeded by a white man, recently appointed by President Taft, in spite of Mr. Christian's splendid record covering twenty-five years in the office and the endorsement of all of our people of that city and all of the business men (white) there except three. In addition to this, a delegation of the latter went to Washington and made an earnest protest to the postmaster general against Postmaster Christian's removal, but in valin. The president's new "southern policy" has caused hundreds of Afro-Americans in the South to lose federal positions in the last three months and more are to be dropped every week from the employ of the government. The Gazette warned our people of this very thing last fall during the presidential campaign and even prior to it. Our we were severely criticised and even abused by members of the race who knew of our life-long membership in the Republican party and activity in it and in behalf of the race. Many of them were paid to do so, it is true, and others expected jobs for themselves or their friends and acquaintances, that they will never get. No honest or honorable person can successfully question our loyalty to the race or to the principles of the Republican party as enunciated in its platforms of years ago, and upon which it stood to become great and powerful. Nevertheless we were attacked and most maliciously, too—for telling the TRUTH fearlessly and without favor. GEORGIA AND THE SOUTH. It is perfectly well understood in Georgia, and for that matter throughout the Southern states, but does not seem to have dawned as yet upon the consciousness of the outer world, that all that is best among the whites favors the idea of the Negro fireman, and all that is most shiftless and irregonible and insusate is on the other side. The Negro to-day stands very much where he stood when a slave before the civil war. His friends and sympathizers then were of the class to which his owners belonged. His friends and sympathizers to-day are the descendants of those owners and their social congeners, whereby we mean the great mass of the cultivated, together with the land holders and the tax payers. The Negro's enemies "before the war" were the crackers, the sand billers and the wool hatters who were treated as less important than a well-fed slave Negro, and resented it accordingly. His enemies to-day are the descendants of those ancient antagonists. In the emotions and proclivities of the South there has been no change of importance in 300 years. The same old hatreds and resentments survive, the same vendettas keep to their stolid and relentless paths. The ante-bellum "cracker," shivering against his rickety fence, surveyed the pampered driver of the planter's coach and turned yellower than ever in his slow moving rancor. The cracker of the present time hates the progeny of the former slaves with all the ancient passion. There is nothing else in it. Not more than one in ten of the mobs that have beset the Georgia railroad stations wants to work, or would know how to do it if he had the chance. They want to banish the Negro from his occupation, and the railway companies may go hang for all they care. On the other side are the preferences and sympathies of the substantial and responsible elements of the population. They are restrained in the matter of their demonstrations by a sense of accountability to society, but their feeling is deep-seated, earnest, traditional, and in emergency available. It is idle, of course, to try to explain these problems to Northern people, who have neither the time nor the inclination to examine them. The academic class inspects the educated Negro as a new and interesting spectman, while others have no leisure to waste upon him; but the great mass of Negro artisans, mechanics, etc., are native to the South. Under the changed conditions induced by the civil war they retain the respect and good will of the sons and grand sons of their former masters. They occupy the places once occupied by their progenitors under slavery, and are environed by the same affection and solicitude; but the mob talks nowdays and the gentry hold their tongues. The reason is that Hoke Smith, the mob leader, is governor, and Joseph Brown, the friend of law and order, still awaits inauguration. The struggle is gathering. It will spread beyond Georgia, and the end of it no man may prophesy.—New York Daily Sun. STATE FEDERATION MEETING. Elke Picnic-Mason's Meeting-Skating Party-New Business Enterprises-Social and Personal Notes. Youngstown, O.—The Elks picnic in Mill Creek park was a success. Buckeye lodge used Thursday evening to listen to the financial report.—Covey —Exceptionally good music at Avon park rink Monday evening, for Wm. Saunders' skating party. A number of new and interesting features will be introduced. He extends the public a cordial invitation to attend. J. B. Schott of Tacoma, Wash. Dr. F. H. Simpson of Oakland, K.C. route home — A number spent the Fourth in Pittsburgh. —A Union picnic at Silver Lake, July 15. —Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mrs. Green are ill. —Our Women's State Federation of clubs was in session here this week at Mahoning Baptist church. Many excelled in the meeting proved very successful, in the names of the officers for the ensuing year and other important features of the session will be noted in our letter next week. —Mrs. Belle Walker of Pittsburgh was the guest of Mr. York Jennings at the Elks' reception. Tuesday evening. —Olive Ormes of Warren and Cleveland, spent the Four here, and the Four here, spent the Four here. E. Boardman street. —Henry Winslow has opened an undertaking establishment on W. Federal street. KETCHELL MAY NOT FIGHT JOHNSTON. San Francisco, Cal.-Sporting gossip now has it that Al Kaufman may be substituted for Stanley Ketchell as an opponent for Jack Johnson in the bout proposed by Jimmy Coffroth for this fall. Coffroth is not at all pleased with the showing Ketchell, who will play Peace Monday, and it is believed Kaufman will make a better drawing card with Johnson than would the Michigan boy. ```markdown ``` "Playing to Southern Galleries." Okolona, Miss. — "Complaint and wallings never yet made a people and never will, and the Afro-American must stop standing around on the street corners talking about white work and carve out his own destiny through industry, honesty and reliability," declared Charles Banks of Mound Bayou in addressing the Mississippi Afro-American Business League at the closing session Sunday. For two days representative members of the race had been discussing every phase of the Afro-American's business life. Idleness and loafing have been strongly condemned and thrift and industry held up as substantiate that the Afro-American was told that he would not work out his own future and not sit down and depend on others. A New A. M. E. Church Building. A New A. M. E. Church Building. Martins Ferry, O.-Lula Grandison and Mrs. R Gibson left Tuesday for Chautauqua, N. Y., for the summer. Mrs. D. Ladd and son, Mrs. W. Selpio and daughter, and Miss E. Giles have written a book about a lawn fete given at Mr. and Mrs. P. Morton's, Monday, was a success. Games, fireworks and music.-The old A. M. E. church building has been moved to the rear of the lot and will be used while the new one is being erected. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will give a musical on the 12th for its benefit. The Junior M. S. will meet the senior M. S. Goins has been elected president of the A. C. E. league.-The Lucas family spent the Fourth in Bridgeport.-Rev. Tindull of Bellaire visited Rev. J. D. White, Monday. Olean, N. Y., Oddities Rev. Styles left Sunday night for Philadelphia — Mr. Q. Lee of the Tuskegee, Ala., school spoke ably for it. A new cement sidewalk for the A. M. E. church will soon be laid. The choir will give a musicale this week for its benefit. — Mrs. Waldon is entertaining her sister from Cleveland. — Sophie Brooks was in Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Herald have returned from there. — Mr. Seward Bliss and son, Charle, of Friendship, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bliss. — Mr. and Mrs. Ego. Bliss. — Mr. and a little daughter. — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peterson were here last week. — Bills are out for the L. O. Wedge lodge and Elks' picnic, August 3, at River hurst park. — Mildred Simmons is visiting in Pittsburgh. — W. M. Gilbert spent the Fourth at Bolivar. Hatcher-Booth Marriage. Xenia, O.-R. D. Dickerson has completed his new house on Columbus avenue.—Bertha Hatcher, who has been teaching in our public schools for several years, was married to Mr. Geo. Booth of Los Angeles, Wednesday evening and left that night for their California home to be out again. Geo. I, Gaines, the mail carrier, is preparing to build a large house on E. Market street.—Effie Washington, Mrs. Effron Greenway and children visited in Cincinnati this week.—Rev. O. O. Jones and family of fronton, are here visiting.—Mrs. Rufus Harris has been ill for some days. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909. M.CLELLAN WIELDS THE AX Police Commissioner Bingham of New York Removed Because He Did Not Obey Mayor's Orders. New York City—One of the most drastic upheavals in New York City's police history occurred when Mayor McClellan summarily removed Commissioner Theodore A. Bingham for insubordination, after the latter's refusal to comply with certain revolutionary orders issued by the mayor previously. The mayor's orders came at the conclusion of his investigation into the alleged persecution by the police of George B. Duffy, an inconspicuous and almost friendless Brooklyn lad, who it was averred, was repeatedly arrested without just cause and whose photograph was retained in the ruins, whose father's follicle. GRIEF 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. Before and after he was elected the first time seven years ago. County Recorder Hermann Baehr, who has about 40 male and female clerks and copyists in his office, was asked by the editor of The Gazette to appoint one of our young men and one of our young women to positions in his office as a clerk and copyist, respectively. This was a modest request considering the fact that the Afro-American voters of this county constitute practically one-fourth of its total Republican vote. This entitles us to four positions in the recorder's office instead of two. For seven long years, in spite of the fact that he has a representative of nearly every other class or race of people in the community, in his office as clerks and copyists, Recorder Baehr has steadfastly refused to appoint any member of our race to any position within his gift, and now comes forward as a candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, begging us for votes. The duty of every self and race-respecting Afro-American in this community is perfectly clear as far as Mr. Baehr's latest candidacy is concerned. Hon. Robert E. McKisson, when mayor of the city, appointed more Afro-Americans to positions than any other Republican mayor in the history of Cleveland. This is a well-known and generally recognized FACT. Then too, he is the only member of the party who, as mayor, has had any opportunity to make a record on the street car question (the burning issue of the campaign) which commends him to the masses of the people of this city. In point of ability and as a campaigner, he is recognized by all men, well acquainted with him and Mr. Baehr, as being greatly the latter's superior. His platform, which he announced recently, is one of the very best things that any candidate for office in the city of Cleveland has ever issued, and has commended his candidacy, for the Republican nomination for mayor this fall, to the great masses of Republicans and intelligent people generally, in the strongest possible manner. It is certainly an exceptionally strong and concise statement, showing unmistakably an exceptional familiarity with municipal affairs, and a most commendable determination to do those things most needed by Greater Cleveland and in the shortest possible time, if nominated and re-elected to the position of mayor this fall. And, that is exactly what we expect to see done because of the phenomenal growth in popularity of his candidacy within the week. If Mayor Tom Johnson is to be defeated in November, the Republicans of this community must be led by a fearless and sterling campaigner, a man whose exceptional knowledge of municipal affairs, and whose record on the burning issue of the campaign, are such as to commend him to the masses of the people of this city. Such a man, is ex-Mayor Robert E. McKisson. NO NEGRO NEED APPLY. For seven long years Recorder Baehr has refused to appoint any Afro-American to any position in his office, 'though asked to so three different times by the editor of this paper, The Gazette. Now he is begging us for votes again—for the fourth time. 'ponder "what he takes us for?" In 1900, the editor of The Gazette, then a member of the Ohio legislature, led the fight that made Herman C. Baehr a member of the park board. HE was also the RAGE, and not it, to him. --- AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Albany, Lancaster, Akron, Lima, Lorain, Chillicothe, Toledo, Urbana, Oberlin, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Sandusky, Wellsville, Hamilton, Bellefonte, Wintaining, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, 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 by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named Try to Find North Pole Berlin—According to the Lokal Anzelger, Count Zeppelin intends to make an effort to reach the North Pole in his airship. Two Boys Killed. Yarmouth, N. S.—Two boys are dead and four more may die as the result of a childish prank in celebrating Dominion day at Shag Harbor, Shelbourne county. Earle J. Littteer, assistant cashier of the Security National bank at Oklahoma City, shot and fatally wounded A. G. Hudson, a negro, on Broadway in the business district. The negro had been charged with forgery. M'CLELLAN WIELDS THE AX Police Commissioner Bingham of New York Removed Because He Did Not Obey Mayor's Orders. New York City—One of the most drastic upheavals in New York City's police history occurred when Mayor McClellan summarily removed Commissioner Theodore A. Bingham for insubordination, after the latter's refusal to comply with certain revolutionary orders issued by the mayor previously. The mayor's orders came at the conclusion of his investigation into the alleged persecution by the police of George B. Duffy, an incompe- uous and almost friendless Brooklyn lad, who, it was averred, was repeatedly arrested without just cause and whose photograph was retained in the rogues' gallery despite the failure of the police to obtain a conviction against him. The mayor held that at least two of Gen. Bingham's lieutenants were guilty of misconduct in this affair and accordingly he demanded their removal. With Gen. Bingham's retirement went several of his closest advisers and the leading supporters of his regime. As the head of the new regime the mayor at once appointed William F. Baker, hitherto a deputy commissioner. STARTLING DOUBLE MURDER Indian Student Kills Lieut. Col. Sir William Hutt Curzon Wylie and Dr. Calas Lalcaca. London, Eng.—A startling double assassination of a political character occurred here towards the conclusion of a public gathering at the Imperial institute. An Indian student, whose name is not known, shot and killed Lieut. Col. Sir William Hutt Curzon Wylie and Dr. Calas Lalcaca of Shanghai. Wylie, who has held important Indian appointments, fell dead on the spot. Dr. Lalcaca showed signs of life after he fell and was hurried to St. George's hospital, but on arrival there it was found that he was dead. Those near the assassin seized and held him until the arrival of the police. He had two revolvers, a dagger and a knife. EARTHOUAKES AT MESSINA Woman and Infant Killed, Broken Walls of Ruins Tumbled Down and People Terrorized. Messina, Sicily—Messina experienced two terrific earthquakes, which were accompanied by roaring sounds and are said to have had a stronger and more undulatory movement than the earthquake of last December which destroyed Messina, Reggio and other cities, laid waste to many villages in Calabria, and killed 200,000 persons. Although later shocks had no such terrible consequences, the 25,000 residents of this city were panic-striken. The broken walls of the old ruins were thrown to the ground and Messina was for a few minutes smothered in a cloud of dust. The casualties were few, and the only persons killed so far as is known were a young woman and her infant. Jack Johnson has a hard time keeping out of jail long enough to get his meals regularly. Jack is being arrested for almost everything wherever he goes. In Boston they've been suing him for amounts ranging from $125 to $2,500. If he leaves his autobiography at a courthouse instantly for obstructing the street, and if he starts the thing and moves away along the road he's arrested for "speeding." There are scores of cops in New York just lingering hopefully for Johnson's return. He'd be arrested for "speeding" if he was trundling a wheelbarrow. Three Successful Flights. Washington, D. C.-Calm, confident and nerveless, Orville Wright enriched the Fort Meyer drill grounds time after time in his aeroplane in three successful flights while a crowd of thousands cheered him for the success that attended his persistence and pluck. Excitement and enthusiasm permeated the air as the machine arose into the air immediately after leaving the starting track, climbing higher and higher and skirting the drill grounds. The machine behaved beautifully. Bradford, Pa., Brevities. S. H. Lee of Tuskegee, Ala, addressed the S. S. Sunday.-Julia Johnson has returned to North Carolina.-Mr. D. Thornell entertained S. H. Lee at lunchunce-Rev. Robinson of Pikeville has been invited here. Mr. Burgess of Pittsburgh, fissinger, is assisting.-Mr. and Mrs. Price spent the Fourth in Olean.-Sophie and Lionel Brooks spent that day with Mrs. Kean and Emma Sheckles, and Mr. and Mrs. Enty and daughter, Byrel, were in Duke Center.-The Elks of Bradford and the Masons of Olean's reunion picnic, August 3. 10c for Sample—Colored Skin Made Lighter. If you send 10c in stamps to M. B. Berger & Co. 2 Rector street. New York, they will send you a sample of their Complexion Wonder, and one sample will be enough to prove what it can do. They also wish agents in every locality and will help them to get started and guarantee them against loss. If you would like to make money, write to them. Held on Charge of Keeping Slaves. Mobile, Ala.—W. B. Kemp and two sons, W. B. and John L., of Wilmer, Ala., were held for trial on the 29th ult., on a charge of keeping two Afro-Americans, George Jones and wife, in involuntary servitude in this county. Want Ball Games. Ford's Tourists are waiting to hear from Marco of Dayton, the Hamilton Glants, Covington (KY). Blue Birds, Urbana team, Springfield and the Waltors of Cincinnati. Address W. T. L. Covington. Request paper or at 2644 Central Avenue. 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. WASHINGTON NEWS President Taft in an address at Norwich, Conn., said he favored letting every man worship God as he chooses. The senate voted to submit the income tax question to the state legislatures for an amendment to the constitution. The corporation tax amendment to the tariff bill suggested by President Taft was passed by the senate by a vote of 60 to 11. Roosevelt still worries the senate, the library committee of that organization being unable to agree which of two busts, one in repose or the other in strenuous attitude to accept. PERSONAL Charles Richardson, secretary of the American legation at Copenhagen, has resigned and will return to the United States. Rev. Dr. Will C. Carleton served 36 hours as a policeman at Mason City, Ia., and made three arrests for minor offenses. Monsig, Falconio, apostolic delegate to the United States, was received by the pope, who praised his work in this country. GENERAL NEWS The Lake Champlain celebration was transferred to Burlington, Vt., where President Taft and all the other notable guests took part in the ceremonies, the principal address being by Postmaster General Lemieux of Canada. American investigations tending to prove that bovine tuberculosis is largely responsible for the spread of the disease among human beings, especially children, were officially reported to the International Tuberculosis conference in Stockholm by Nathan Straus of New York. President Taft, Ambassador Jusserand and Ambassador Bryce at the Lake Champlain celebration spoke for peace between all nations. William W. Hastings, superintendent of schools at Springfield, Mass., said he would bar a teacher with a hacking cough and round shoulders from the school room, in an address at the educators' convention. Harry K. Thaw will be kept in jail at White Plains, N. Y., pending the inquiry into his sanity. A report received in London said the Persian revolutionary forces have entered the city of Teheran, the national capital. The New York police were puzzled by the murder of an unidentified woman whose battered body was found in the doorway of an Italian tenement house. Earl J. Littere, assistant cashier of the Security National bank, Oklahoma City, Okla., shot A. G. Hudson, an alleged forger who tried to escape. John Justice was killed and three other men wounded in a pistol battle over a girl at a dance in Foley, W. Va. A cannon ball fired into a tank containing 35,000 gallons of coal oil at Martinsville, Ill., checked a fire and prevented an explosion. Dr. Charles F. Barstow, formerly of Chicago, was acquitted of the charge of murdering Jeanette Reider at Freeport, Ill. The Lemberg, Austria, newspapers report risings in Bessarabia, southwestern Russia. Mobs have attacked the landlords and Jews, 100 of whom have been killed. Louisville's new water plant has been opened. It will give the city 37,500,000 gallons of clear water daily. Mrs. William C. Grant of Chicago, aged 75 years, and her sister, Miss Catherine A. Baker, arrived in New York after making a tour of the world. More than 100,000 birds of different varieties that breed on the islands of the Gulf of Mexico were destroyed by the heavy seas that followed high winds, according to Frank M. Miller, president of the Louisiana game commission. The forty-seventh annual convention of the National Education association began in Denver, Col., with a large attendance. An employee of the Hotel Ruisseaumont at Lake Placid, N. Y., was burned to death, but all guests escaped when the hostelry was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $200,000. Gleason M. Guist, according to the police of Newton, Kan, has confessed that he killed his uncle, C. M. Guist. The Wright aeroplane was badly damaged in landing at Fort Myer after Orville Wright had made a sensational flight. The aviator was not hurt. Cornell crews won the varsity four, cup and shell races, defeating Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin with ease. The schooner John Schuette of Toledo was sunk in collision with the steamer Alfred Mitchell of Duluth at Detroit. The gold output of the Fairbanks district in Alaska from the opening of spring to June is estimated at $4,750,000. Papers found in the clothing of a man who died in a railway station at Yuma, Ariz., indicate that he was Sir Arthur Carl Stepney of London, a baronet of large estates. Bertram R. Graves of Dows, Ia., a student at the University of Iowa, was drowned at Iowa City. The body of the man found in the river at Spring Valley, Ill., was identified as that of Charles Butler of Peru, Ill., after it had been exhumed from the potters' field. Twenty men were killed by a landslide at the new docks at Newport, Enland. Fourth of July celebrations through out the country cost 44 lives, caused injury to 2,361 persons and resulted in $724,515 damage by fire. James Corcoran, an astronaut, was killed by a fall from a balloon in sight of 5,000 persons at Portland, Me. Educators at the Denver convention expressed the opinion that the object of the public school system of the country is not to train boys for the presidency. Henri Lemoine, who swindled Sir Julius Wernher out of many thousands by declaring he could make diamonds, was sentenced to six years in prison by a Paris court. Martin J. Sheridan won the national all round championship of the American Athletic union at New York by making 7,385 points, breaking his own record of 7,130½ points. Referee Roche gave the decision to Stanley Ketchel over "Billy" Papke after 20 rounds of fighting at San Francisco. H. F. Strange, a confederate veteran and five children were burned to death at South Boston, Va. After failing to see Premier Asquith members of the Women's Freedom league announced that they will seek an audience with King Edward. Jikiri, head of the Moro outlaws and all of his band were killed by United States soldiers in a desperate battle near Patian on Jolo island. An unidentified man and woman, evidently to carry out a suicide pact, allowed their boat to drift over a dam at South Bend, Ind, and both were drowned. Mrs. Lillian D. Hoag of Los Angeles, Cal., went without food for 49 days and cured a disease from which she suffered. Officials of a New York hospital say John Early who was held a year in Washington as a leper, hasn't a trace of the disease. Allison V. Armour of New York entertained Kaiser Wilhelm on his yacht at Travemunde, Germany. President Taft accompanied Mrs. Taft to the "summer White House" at Beverly, Mass., and will return after congress adjourns. Five hundred terror-stricken people scrambled for their lives when the fire started in a moving picture theater at Euclid Beach near Cleveland. All escaped without injury. A duel was fought between Col. Orestes Ferrera, president of the Cuban house of representatives and Senor Monleon, a representative. Raiders were used and both received slight injuries. The British steamship Whakatane was in collision off Dungeness in a fog with the French steamship Circe. It was an exceedingly narrow escape from a disaster as the Whakatane had 300 persons aboard. Col. Ivomik of the quartermaster's department at Nickolskoye, Siberia, was shot and killed by an attendant of the military canteen. The colonel stopped two soldiers on the street and rebuked them for failing to salute him properly. The attendant, who noticed the incident, drew a revolver and shot the colonel dead. Broughton Brandenburg, the magazine writer, who was acquitted last week on the charge of larceny in connection with the publication of a letter purported to have been signed by the late Grover Cleveland, arrived in St. Louis to face the charge of enticing away his stepson, James Sheenard Cabanne III. The United Society of Christian Endeavor began its twenty-fourth annual international convention in St. Paul with President Francis E. Clark in the chair and a large attendance of delegates and other visitors. Great Britain is willing to surrender the territory in Liberia on which its subjects are trespassing on proper diplomatic representations by the United States. New trials were granted by the supreme court of Tennessee to eight night riders convicted of killing Capt. Quentin Rankin at Reedfoot Lake. Carey A. Bebee of Seattle and Miss Margaret Hall of Lewiston, Mont., were married by wireless in a balloon at the Seattle exposition. Col. Orestes Ferrera and Senor Monleon, members of the Cuban house of representatives, fought a duel with rapiers, both being slightly wounded. Fire in a nickel theater in Cleveland, O., caused a panic among 500 persons, but all escaped without injury. Col. S. Ivomik of the Russian army was shot and killed at Nikolskoy, Siberia, for rebuking two soldiers who failed to salute him properly. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1979, 275,344,18 pounds of coffee were imported, according to a customs report at New Orleans. H. F. Jahn, president; E. T. Larson, cashier, and George H. Meadow, assistant cashier of the First National bank, Ironwood, Mich., were held to the grand jury following charges that $300,000 of the bank's funds are missing. Mayor McClellan of New York has caused one of the greatest political stirs that turbulent city has known in years by ousting Theodore Bingham, commissioner of police, and several other heads of the department from office. Two strange women in an auto called at the home of Comptroller Metz in New York and left a package containing $675 for the "conscience fund of Manhattan." Charles Carr was arrested in St. Louis and taken to Carmi, ill., where he was charged with bigamy by Miss Verne Wood, who found after her marriage with him that he had a wife. Two daughters of a Montana rancher named Mueller, living at Helena, slipped into the Missouri river from the bank and were drowned. A brother, aged 13, was drowned trying to save them. The committee which investigated charges against meat inspection at East St. Louis reported to Secretary Wilson that they were unfounded. The Alabama supreme court decided that liquor when kept in lockers by individuals and is not for sale is personal property and that any municipal ordinance prohibiting such possession is void. Gov. Johnson of Minnesota, speaking at Jackson, Mich., said he hoped to see the time when woman would join her husband in political affairs, because "politics would be better with her refining influences." Libby's Meats Style Sausage Libby's Food Products In distinctly different from any other sausage you ever tasted. Just try one can and it is sure to become a meal-time necessity, to be served at frequent intervals. Libby's Vienna Sausage just suits for breakfast, is fine for luncheon and satisfies at dinner or supper. Like all of Libby's Food Products it is carefully cooked and prepared, ready to serve, in Libby's Great White Kitchen - the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready-to-serve Libby Pure Foods are:— Write for free booklet, "How to make Good Things to Eat". Insist on Libby's at your grocer. Libby, McNam & Libby Chicago Seymour—Well, we have three different names for the meals. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for your feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Drugsstuff and Shoe Stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. In the matters of conscience, first thoughts are best; in matters of prudence last thoughts are best.—Verso. A household once supplied with Hamm's Wizard Oil is seldom allowed to be without it. In case of sudden mishap or accident Wizard Oil takes the place of the family doctor. Are you supplied? A doctor of divinity should believe in the faith cure. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES BACKUPE NUMBER 375 "Guaranteed with SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. FIND PARK They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy for Digestion. The perfect remedy for Digestion, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature BrewBlood REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Paxine TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR THE TEETH Paxine excels any dentifrice in cleaning, whitening and removing lartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. THE MOUTH Paxine used as a mouth- wash disinfects the mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germ which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, gripe, and much sickness. THE EYES when inflamed, tired, ache and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxine. CATARRH Paxine will destroy the germ that cause catarrh, heal the inflammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxine is a harmless yet powerful germicide that will tolerate. Used in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antiseptically clean. FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 50c. PANTINE OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET CO. BOSTON, MAKE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse and beautifies the hair. Promotes a lavish growth. Beware of hair loss. Hair to its Youthful Color. Curve to its Natural Shape. 2c and 5c at Drugges. 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.) PURCHASE "THE GAZETTE" AT PUSHAW'S NEWS STORE, Cuyahoga Building, Open Sunday. SCHWARTZ'S NEWS DEPOT, No. 2120 Central Ave. Open Sunday. F. VALENTINI, 3215 Central Avenue, Open Sunday. J. S. HALL'S JEWELRY STORE, No. 2130 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S NEWS-STAND, No. 2604 Central Avenue. FOR RENT.—Barber shop — A splendid opening for a good workman. Address Box 3, The Gazette. Rent cheap. For Sale.—Imperial Encyclopedia and Dictionary, 40 volumes, cheap, "bran new." A library in itself—one that will last a lifetime. Room 3, Blackstone building. For Rent—Rooms; six nice rooms, down-stairs, at 2417 East Eighty-second street. Take Quincy car. Large yard, cellar, etc. Entirely separated from the upstairs. Nice neighborhood and pleasant surroundings. For Sale.—Bicycles—bran new, $65 high-grade, guaranteed, for male or female (young or old), $25. Room 3, Blackstone building, corner West Third (Seneca) street and Frankfort avenue, near Superior. Miss Edna Ball has returned to London, Out., for the summer. Mr. Joseph Robinson of Dayton, a former resident of Cleveland, was in the city this week. Miss Bertha Sutton was in Youngstown this week attending our State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Etta Harris of Georgia, oldest daughter of Rev. G. V. Clark, will spend the summer in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Martin of E. Twenty-ninth street, went to Niagara Falls last Saturday, to spend a day or two. The Ladies' Needle club will have their annual picnic at Edgewater park July 14, meeting at 12 o'clock on the square. Mrs. Chas. Randall, secretary. The Excelsior band reunion will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Woodliff hall. Instruments must be inspection by order of Mr. Daniel Fairax, band sergeant. Joseph E. Wiley of Dallas, Texas, the well-known promoter and builder of cotton mill properties, is in the city for a few days and called on The Guest Tuesday. "Rock of Ages," Cliffon boulevard, for 36 years the home of "Ole Lige" Hunley, Virginia Afro-American and wife, is to be torn down by Oscar Kroehle, who has bought land. Virginia Robinson and Estella Gainer graduated recently from Wilberforce university; John Ballard from Oberlin college, and Dr. Walter S. Biggs from Howard university's dental school. Miss Sadie Alston, The Gazette's Bellaire representative, was a guest of Mrs. Will Clark of 2496 E. Twenty-third street, while in the city last week. She left here on Saturday for Steubenville en route home. Mrs. H. K. Price, her niece and nephew, Miss Clemence and Master Henry Green, left Wednesday morning downstreet to attend our state Federation of Women's clubs annual convention. Mrs. Rhoades of New York and Mrs. Brown of Vanderrift, Pa., sister-in-law and mother respectively, of Walter L. Brown, are visiting him during his illness. Mr. Brown seems to be improving. There is no disputing the fact that the warm weather is at last with us. Remember our "Summer Boarders" comment on page 3. It is a rare opportunity for our good people. Only such will be entertained. Have you noticed how eagerly and how greatly the Plain Dealer and the dirty Cleveland Daily News display all articles harmful to our people? Prejudice southerners have secured a foothold on these two papers. Don't take them. The postal laws forbid newspapers carrying delinquent subscribers longer than a specified time. Therefore, if you owe for The Gazette and your paper is discontinued, you will understand why. Call and pay up promptly. At a bargain, for quick sale—af xi room house; lot 32 by 105, No. 2617 East 40th street; only $300 cash required the balance can stand; a splendid chance for residence or business. Apply at once to owner at $2434 Woodland avenue. The Olympia ladies' quartet, consisting of the Misses Dazalia Underwood (manager), Anna Smith, Hester Brown and Edna Ball, will leave on the 29th to fill Chautauqua engagements with the Coit Llyceum bureau. The postal laws forbid newspapers carrying delinquent subscribers longer than a specified time. Therefore, if you owe for The Gazette, and you per is discontinued, you will understandly. Call and pay up promptly please. —tf Vivian, Ruth and Ernest Jackson, daughters and son of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson of Steubenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sampson of E. Thirtheth street, and Miss Alice Jackson of E. Thirty-sixth street, the first of the week. Mrs. Penina Jackson of Columbus, formerly of Granville, a long-time reader of this paper, is visiting her son, Mrs. Jackson of 2427 E. Eighty-second street. In company with Miss Daisy Underwood, she called on The Gazette Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Moore Waters of Cincinnati, who attended the Allen C. E. League convention at St. John's church last week, gave a short talk to the ladies of Mt. Zion's S. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Waters left Wednesday for Youngtown to attend the Mrs. Lucy R. James and Clara D. Williams sent the following letter to the editor of The Gazette last week: "Please accept our grateful appreciation for the second lot of magazines and papers you so kindly sent to the reading room on the 28th ntl. We thank you." Master Ernie Jackson and two sisters, children of Rev, and J. S. Jackson, now of Steubenville, formerly city, city, were in the city several days later. Jackson preceded Rev, G. V. Clark, the present pastor of Mt. Zion Congregational church. C. J. Walker, editor of the Pittsburg Negro-American, arrived in the city Saturday to accompany his wife, Madam Walker, and her assistant, Mrs. Simms, home via Youngstown on Monday. With Mrs. Minor, who returned Springfield this week for a brief visit, they called upon The Gazette last Saturday. All former members of the Excelsior band, who fail to receive a card invitation, are hereby notified that they are wanted and expected to be present at the reunion at Woodliff hall. Sunday, July 11, at 2 p.m. The addresses of some are unknown, and there may be mistakes in addressing others' cards, J. Clarence Brown, manager, cards, J. Clarence Brown, manager. tf An enjoyable reception was given at Mt. Zion church, June 30, under the auspices of the Cleveland Association of Afro-Americans, for our "1909" graduates. Excellent speeches were made by P. Green and E. C. Williams, Librarian of W. R. U.; contralto solo by Mrs. Georgia Evans; piano solo by Miss Florence Johnson and bass solo by Mr. Edward Thompson. All were well rendered. The ladies' sewing society served refreshments. Dunbar Co. K, second regiment, U. R., K. P., was mustered by Col. P. Lancaster, inspector general of Ohio, recently at Clayton hall. There were 25 charter members, Officers elected: W. J. Howland, captain of the company) C. Y. G. W. fifth heutenant; J. L. Clark, Jr., second; Wm. Moody, secretary; N. W. French, treasurer; S. C. Wallace, first sergeant; Lewis Patterson, second; M. S. Jones, quartermaster, and Simon Ward, chaplain. Lunch was served. Eighteen graduated from the Bible training class at St. John's church Tuesday evening. A fine program, including a memory drill, was rendered. The speakers were: Helen O. Bouldon, Shinn, secretary of the Cuyahoga county S. S. association, and Mrs. Geo. G. Jones. The following received certificates: Mesdames Henry and James A. Taylor, G. C. Jones, H. T. Evans, Fred Jones, J. A. Owens, John Brook, I. A. Collins, Nannie Howard, Marguerite Ingram and Daniel Bush, Bouldon and Ethel Scott; Messrs. Peyton Lemon, W. M. Dawkins and Robt. Crowler. G. W. Roberts and Lulu B. Davies were married on the 30th alt., at East Mt. Zion Baptist church, by Rev. J. W. Hill pastor. The bride wore princess silk with a long veil and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. The groom also carried a bouquet. The bridal party were attired in the dress. The bride and groom, T. Liones were best men; Janie Davies, Mary Edmunds and Hattie Washington, maids of honor. Della Wigans played the wedding party returned to Mr. and covered the path from the door to the arch which was decorated with three bells, and under which the happy couple was united. After the ceremony the bride and groom, Arthur avenue, where light refreshments were served while a number of very pretty selections were being played on the piano. JOINED TENTH CAVALRY BAND. Personal Mention—Social Notes—Other Local Items of Interest. Steubenville, O.—Taylor Keys of East Liverpool and Morday Banks are working in Nicholson's shop. Mrs. D. Bolden and Master Elsworth Ware are visiting in Sabina. -Milton Brown, Jr. has re-enlisted and joined the Tenth Cavalry band at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. The Women's Reading club went to Bellaire Tuesday to attend a class of its old members. Mrs. P. Alston, Mr. David Southall of East Liverpool, accompanied his cousin here Wednesday evening, en route South. -Undertaker Norman White, who visited his brother, Elmer, has returned to Columbus. -Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reed have moved to Ross street. -Gertrude Jackson, formerly of this city, died in Smithfield Thursday. Ida Ford has been married to Patteuall has located with her husband in Newark. -Mrs. Geo. Johnson went to Pittsburgh Sunday. -Mrs. Sallie Johnson of Pittsburg is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Bowman. -Mrs. M. Carpenter spent last week in Pittsburg. Hopedale and Wheeling. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of youngstown visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elie Guyder. Wilma Guyder is convalescing. Rheumatism. -Mr. and Mrs. John Wise of Selo and Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey Frank Ormes and David Southall of East Liverpool were here the Fourth. —Ruth, Vivian and Ernest Jackson have returned from Cleveland. Mr. Russell Jackson is visiting in Wheeling. Mrs. Maggie Scott of that city, visited her niece, Mrs. Homer Lyons, the fourth; Harry Carter and Charlie Davis spent the day in Wheeling and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Homer Jackson and Jack Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Monby of Youngstown, wore here. Her niece, Goldie, returned home with her. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909. Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and I want to use it for it makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. MRS. W. F. WALKER, Sta. I-Harman, Tenn. Ford's Hair Pomade Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCreole Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimpy hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but send $1.00 today and get the Comb by return mail. PRICE OF OOMB $1. Large Heavy Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into one solid piece; highly polished and fully nickle plated; steel or alloy goes through the large wood handle and scrape into metal end of comb to prevent the handle from getting loose or coming off. Remember it's all in one piece. Nothing to get out of order, will last a lifetime. Price of Hair Straightener (Formerly known as Ozianized O.; Marrow) The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes skintborn, harsh, hikiny or curly hair straight, soft and smooth and easy to comb, and arrange Hair Pomade. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking, and helps to keep hair absolutely harmless, used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, it is a pleasure, as the hair pomade is collarless. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators. Don't buy anything else allowed to be "just a good." Pomade—it will pay on. Look for this name If your drugstores cannot supply you with the one bottle regular size for - - - $ .50 three bottles - - - - $ .25 Size - - - - .25 One bottle, small - - - .25 Your pharmacy charges charges to all products in U.S. When ordering Postal or Express in receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., 133 East Kirkul St. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above arm. L. G. SCHWARTZ ICE CREAM, CANDIES, ETC. CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO, School Supplies, Etc., Confectioneries. 2921 Central Ave., Near E. 30th St. Cuyahoga Central 8182W. Summer Boarders SPLENDID ACCOMMODATIONS about half-mile from the suburban car for five or six persons, ladies and gentlemen. Privilege of picnicking on the Lake Shore beach about a mile away. RATES. Single week.....$4.50 Per week (two weeks or more)...4.00 Per day (less than a week)...1.00 Per meal.....25 Single night's lodging.....50 Address Mrs. Edward Carter, Painesville, O., R. F. D. 1, Stop 5. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Dell-North 1003 X 3121 CENTRAL AV., CLEVELAND. O city's only Afro-American store CUY. CENTRAL 4637-W PAIVIS-SLATER CO. PLUMBERS 10612 ARTHUR AVENUE McCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 NONE HIGHER McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and relatability, for 40 years. Sold in nearly every city and town in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct. More sold than any other make. Send for free catalogue. McCALL'S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any other fashion style, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdressing, etiquette, pattern, double, including a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCENCES to Agents, Postal brings premium catalogue and new cash price offers. ADDRESS THE McCALL CO., 228 to 268 W. 371 St. NEW YORK Do You Want a Nice Baby? General Agent, A. B. Williams of the Humane society, 406 City Hall, Cleveland, O. has sent the following letter to the editor of The Gazette: "I wonder if, through your paper, you could help us in placing a little Colored child for adoption. The child is a girl, born in December, and is one of the most attractive babies I have seen for some time. She is legally in our possession; so if we could find a family which, on investigation, would prove to be the right sort of a family to take a child and bring it up, we would be for legal adoption. The child, I am sure, would help and cheer a home where there is a real desire on the part of the parents for a baby. If you can be of any assistance in the matter, it will be greatly appreciated by us." The undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Leroy A. Douglass, late of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, deceased. CHAS. S. SUTTON. June 26, '09. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of Lactose Hair Pomade will bring the most crimple hair, and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but use it 40 days and get the comb by return mail. PRICE OF COMB $1. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into one solid piece, highly polished and only rife in the island, green bolt which goes through the large wood handle and screws into metal end of a comb to prevent the handle from getting loose or coming off. Promotional it all in one piece. Nothing to get cut of order, will last a lifetime. Here is the top. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of hair straightening. It is closed up. Price $30. For best results use LaCrete Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxurious growth of the hair. Price $25c. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of hair straighteners in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pomades, and Fine Combs. Broader, more COLORED SKIN MADE LIGHTER Information book free. Correspondence free. Please send your address. Agents wanted everywhere. Can start business with £1. Chemical Wonder Co. 2 Redston Street, London WC1A 6RU The Magic Heater is also suitable for the Magic Heater, which is covered and can be carried in a bag. MAGIC PATENT APPLIED FOR TOP Agents wanted in every town, but do not wait, send for it today Magic Shampoo Drier, $1.00 Magic Alcohol Heater . 50c NO MONEY REQUIRED until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship to anyone, anywhere in the U. S. without a cent deposit in advance, freight freight, and we will deliver it during which time you may ride the bicycle and to any test you wish. If you are unable to keep the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and you will not be out one cent. FACTORY PRICES We turn up the highest grade bicycles it is possible to make to $25 midsize's profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's guarantee behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone who is not a factory owner or out of our headhack of factory prizes and remarkable special offers to rider agents. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED when you receive our beautiful catalogue and the lowest prices we can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money. BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles on a profit above factory cost. DOUBLE BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles on a profit above factory cost. SECOND HAND BICYCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. We clear our work and repair all bicycles, including roller chains and pedals, parts, repairs and coaster-brakes. single wheels, imported roller chains and pedals, parts, repairs and coaster-brakes. HORA ROCHE 1914 porous and which closes up small punctures without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers, and that their tires have been pumped up once or twice in the same tire. The puncture resisting qualities being given an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given an ordinary tire, the regular price of these tires is $5 per pair, but for advertising purposes we make a special factory price to offer. good same day letter is received. We ship C.O.D. on examined and found them strictly as represented. (You should not use the price.) You close this advertisement. You run no risk in turned at our OUR expense if for any reason they are very ill treated or the price you offer. This remarkable tire offer, we will find that they will ride easier, run faster, tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We then you want a bicycle you will give us your order. or any kind at any price until you send for a pair of corn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at for写 our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which we sit at about half the usual price. I today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle on anyone until you know the new and wonderful learn everything. Write it NOW. AMERICAN RESTAURANT L. ARMSTRONG'S CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars the rider of only $ 8.50 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C. O. D. on time. We will allow a customer discount of 15 percent on the price of the letter and make the price $ 4.25 per pair) you send FULL CASH WITH ORDERS and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk if they do not satisfactorily on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. We will send your letter to you as soon as possible. We went better, last longer and look finer than any fire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give your order, we will send it to you. approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby make sending us an order as the tires may be enclosed this day not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly able but if your order is paid off you will find that better, longer and look finer than any tire you have know that you will be so well pleased that when you want We want you to be satisfied, hence this award. NEED TIRES don't buy any kind of a special introductory price quoted above or write a postal describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half DO NOT WAIT write us a postal day. DO NOT offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everythi J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, The2400 2400-2410 CENTRAL AVE. WOODLIFHALL. BUFFET BILLIARD ROOM SELLERS BROS., PROPS. IF YOU NEED TIRES don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of the special introductory price quotes above, or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. DO NOT WAIT a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful --- --- EVERY lady can have a beautiful and injurious head of hair, if she uses it to dry her hair. She can also bath, bath, the Magic dries the hair, removing the curled head and it will straighten the curled head and it will straighten the furry appearance. The Magic dries the hair or injures the hair, because the comb is never heated direct. The steel heating bar is used to flame the of the heater, as shown below. NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILS, TACKS or Glass will not let the air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year, over two hundred thousand pairs now in use. DESCRIPTION: Made in all sizes. Is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined inside with E. W. Sellers. A. J. (Guinea) Sellers J. Clarence Brown, Mixologist d this. You can get along without it, of course, but greatly to your advantage of your appearance. DO not mistake this elegant toilet necessity for some of the cheaply made imitations, of different, as you will see by the pictures. The aluminum comb is easily detached from the steel bar; then after the bar is placed in the below the comb goes back in place by turning it turned and the Magic is ready for use. Notice the thick rubber trend of the rubber band and the "D", also rim strip "H" to prevent rim cutting. This makes the rubber band make the ELASTIC and RIDING. 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Advance" says, "Dunbar was a genius bound in ebony." President Roosevelt says, "I was a great admirer of his poetry and his prose." "THE LIFE AND WORKS OF PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR" is just off press. It is a book about the life and work of Paul LawRENCE DUNBAR in one complete volume which will be sent postpaid to any address for only $1.75 in cloth. It contains 430 large $64s% pages including 59 tall pages. "500 MORE AGENTS WANTED" Agents are coining money, Mr. J. C. Williams, Iowa, just writes: "Have received my Dunbar book in eight hours sold copies—prosises written by Paul LawRENCE DUNBAR—one-half days—prosifies $72.25." Now and get first choice of territory. We pay bigest commission, ship books on credit and send Fax. We are a @ Write today for tall participation in the college L. J. NICKOLS & CO., NAPERVILLE, ILL. BERFORCE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE, OHIO S FIRST TUESDAY in SEPTEMBER d in Greene County, three and one-quarter miles from healthful surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Pre-Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten taught. Great opportunities for High School Graduates en-age or Professional Courses. OHIO STUDENTS desiring to en-age, Business or Industrial Departments can obtain certifi-ate Senator or Representative entitling them to Free Tu- rent and Incidentals. que and special information furnished. Address BEROROUGH, President, or FALBERT, Secretary OF THE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE WILBERF OPENS FIRST TUE Located in Greene County Xenia, O. Healthful surroundings members. Expenses low. Class paratory, Music, Military, Normal Industries taught. Great oppo- tering College or Professional Co- enter Normal, Business or Indu- cate from State Senator or Repr tition, Room Rent and Incident Catalogue and special inform W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President HORACE TALBERT, Secretary WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 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 entering College or Professional Courses. OHIO STUDENTS desiring to enter employment in the medical or industrial Departments can obtain certificate from State Senator or Representative entitling them to Free Tuition, Room Rent and Incidentals. Catalogue and special information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President, or HORACE TALBERT, Secretary. OF THE UNIVERSITY THE WOMEN'S HAIR CARE length, and 4 years ago my hair just were bald covered my shoulders. my head. first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly. access. The proof of the value of our work is that we are be- and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same") or just referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO" box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. ware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to When we first began our won- qualities, all lengths, and all con- hair on bald places of the head, a thing on was possible, but we have achieving success. The proof of w fingited imitated and largely by per- grown and the further fact that it when trying to sell their goods (s as good') or referred to "PORO." Hair Grower, (the oldest and best is on every box, not genuine w POPE. Beware of Call, or Ad MRS. A. M. POPE-TURN BELL PHONE Cleveland Brewin 1108-1117 Ameri 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, by hair access. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. Beware of Imitation THE Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. 1117 American Trust Building THE Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. 1108-1117 American Trust Building CLEVELAND BRANCHES: GEHRING BREWERY CLEVELAND BREWERY FISHEL BREWERY BOHEMIAN BREWERY COLUMBIA BREWERY BAEHR-PHOENIX BREWERY STAR BREWERY SCHLATHER BREW ING BREWERY LEVELAND BREWERY FISHEL BREWERY BOHEMIAN BREWERY COLUMBIA BREWERY BAEHR-PHOENIX BREWERY STAR BREWERY SCHLATHER BREWERY GEHRING BREWERY CLEVELAND BREWERY FISHEL BREWERY BOHEMIAN BREWERY COLUMBIA BREWERY BAEHR-PHOENIX BREWERY STAR BREWERY SCHLATHER BREWERY KUEBELER-STANG BREWERY Sandusky, Ohio. LORAIN BREWERY Lorain, Ohio. Bottling Works Phones Holl West 113 Cuy, Cent. 3933 Daily == Between Cleveland and Cedar Point == Don't Fail to take a ride on the all-steel constructed, fleetest, safest twin-screw on the Great Lakes STEAMER EASTLAND between Cleveland and Cedar Point == Daily take a ride on the all-st steel constructed, fleetest, safest twin-screw steamer STEAMER EASTLAND Bottling Works Phones} Bell West 113 Cuy., Cont. 3933 FARE $1 FOR ROUND TRIP FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT The RASTLAND, being of the "ocean type" of passenger steamer, moves faster and smoother in any kind of weather than any other steamer of its class on Lake Erie. SEASON OPENS JUNE 12. CLOSES SEPT. 12. BEST DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CLEVAND BUFFAL TIME CARD DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 50 p. m. m. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME de at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points: at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. ing over L. S. & M. S. Ry. or N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R., will be accepted on this Company's Steamers without extra charge. Cleveland to Buffalo and Niugara Falls every Saturday night: also Buffalo to Ask Ticket Agent for tickets via C. & B. Linc. B & BAUFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. HERMAN, Gen. Fass, Agent, CLEVAND, & BEST DAILY SERVICE KINGSTOWN FAIRS TO ALL MARKS C&B LINE DAILY STEAMERS 1907 CLEVELAND & BUFFALO CITY OF ERIE FARE $250 TIME CARD DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was longer, longer-length, and my temples were half hair way up my head. 3 The Original Hair Growers We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With 'PORO' TRADE MARK (Kerrigerea) 2223 Maket Street ST. LOUIS, MO. LORAIN BREWERY Lorain, Ohio. FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT Free Dancing on Board. CONNECTIONS points. Water or Rail. WATER Co. Cleveland, Ohio. CLEARWATER, Ohio. “Not a crop failure in 18 years.” “Can raise more here than on Eastern land costing five times as much.” “Came here 4 years ago with $800; now. have $4,500 in bank;”—Said of Panhandle and South Plains Country. MALIGNANT ‘we DIPHTHERIA ENDORSED BY pueapine = CURED 'b CLL. KILLS fl Vinee MINUTES soc a Bottle, Ask Your Druggist, or Write for Literature. SAGINE COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. Charms Children Delights Old Folks e Post Toasties a. eae. The crisp delicious, are golden-brown food, =e i () }\ made of Indian Corn. |S) ose tes i ig ent—all its own. ian emeeeipen jms Z| “The Taste Lingers” => SO ad |Z) rem rte See 4 oe nee tee / 4 eee me Oe Dee 8 prepetate Sater, soe The Prohnde and. uth Pang rego of serteat feta ot gel daa AA Eitpts ote Sst ‘You sat bay nd here ay chewy th a ad fa SSE Ste Eas eee by iene a train fe and ui. The Sn reitthea Shabpatne Set ett SE eer te oo cue he truth about the Southwest is strong enough, T coaes the Fastande ard Sos Pin Pasha ashe ter eRe Pe, Bale ame Thin cane a nat op he toe a aay ‘have stied eves Bor Sing ie ere ae ee eat Heese ba you Nant e'Bowtel, Ske You tk wht er be rand Beet ere feito her tng ‘The average rainfall is twenty-four inches qeeentie dtm ‘Tiel et Saggy fo wane eee ea ya heh wk as i ppp tae om gee and tt cons Bet Mew Sean ot Meer BPM eset rian "Ho it iT cme to Herod four ners om, an eeaunnts sbat ah ia cin Stas eee bought 6 It is glways the open season for Killing time with some people. pocendttt; Winslow's Soothing Syrap. ‘Easton, allay pls, cures rind Gola” Ssoa ote a Eve donned the fig leaves. “My graduation dress from the school of experience,” she said. Hérowith the program continued. Bi The most prominent tuberculosis specialists in the country agree that aleohol will not cure consumption. Dr. 8. A. Knopf says: “Alcohol has never cured and never will cure tuberculosis. It will either prevent or retard recov: ety." Dr. Frank Billings of Chicago and Dr. Vincent Y. Bowditch, expres dents of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu- losis; Dr. Lawrence F. Flick of Phila- delphia and Dr. Edward L. Trudeau of Saranac Lake, the founder of the anti tuberculosis movement in this country, are all of the same opinion. ‘An Anatomical Wonder. Senator Beveridge was. criticising the ludicrous speeches of a certain up- right but hot-headed congressman. “He does make queer blunders, doesn’t he?" sald Senator Beveridge. “Have you heard about his latest? “Weil, It seems: that a constituent, visiting him recently, complained of the shabbiness of a pair of ink: Stained crash trousers that he had or. ~ “A man of your position,” said the constituent, reproachfully, “ought to wear handsomer trousers than those. “The congressman, offended, an- ‘swered reproachfully: “‘My trousers may be shabby, but they cover a warm and honest heart’ ” eek ae ee ae eo srt fn heat se See we fe Poerae act Sas he raced hits td i Ba tlt of Gr esac tnd lire Bede tang Ge a aes ee Se eee Roose en ca eee Sige cote oor Se Pi Suita icy tow re 4 te in, ein 1 es ee Ss tec tet a Scania Gree secahce tse Sasa Soltis E'ay edt SEeraeee Dees Sepa moti we Ge oe oy Cup's ea Se ters rik A oe Be Pe ees aed Perrier cae aria Hear ett hp errno. oe Ghent th siete 2) thas Sih ree eho aes ae ye anaes teal i oy re oad aay Sack cons Ge: ein © 2 soe fa coin te Re = ae oe A _ “What, you fellers got in that box?” “It's all right, officer. We're takin home Mamie Casey's hat wot she wort fat de lawn party last night!” The Marital Grasshopper. What 1s a grasshopper? The latest definition comes from western Aus tralia. Domestic servants are almost unprocurable there, and wives have to do nearly all their own household work. The consequence is that they are compelled torecuperate at the sea- side in summer. In their absence the Nusbands have to prepare their own meals and do domestic duty generally. Husbands so engaged have come to be locally known as “grasshoppers.” No doubt the word is the husband of the more familiar “grass widow.’—Lor: don Chronicle. Criticism shoula never exasperate us; on the contrary, it should bene fit us, and even occasionally amuse us—Max O'Rell. He who speaks honestly cares not nod not eo, I hin words be Dre served to the remotest time—Car tos, THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, U., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909. Practical Fashions Se MEN (ii Lyd \\W lane NYS Paris Pattern No. 2939, All Seams Allowed—This dainty little frock, which is adaptable to any of the sum: mer materials, may be made with high or low neck and full or three- quarters length sleeves, according to taste. ‘The waist and skirt are at- tached under a belt formed of two rows of insertion; similar insertion trimming the bretelles—which are fin- ished with an edging to match—lower edge of the skirt and the low neck. ‘The pattern is in five sizes—six to fourteen years. For a girl of ten years the dress requires 4% yards of material 24 inches wide, 43% yards 27 inches wide, 3% yards 36 inches wide, or 2% yards 42 inches wide; eight yards of insertion, two yards of wide edging and three-fourths yard of nar- ro wedging, ‘To, procure this pattern send 10, conts Write name and addseos plainiys dads sure to give sige and number oF pattern. No 2939, SURE isc doors NAME. co iiapbacsitistouas STREET AND NO...tscesessssseeeeee Dy ay NN AMith Paris Pattern No. 2935, All Seams Allowed.—Fine white nainsook has Deen used for this simple dress for the tiny girl or boy. The only seams are where the sleeves join the front and back portion and at the under ara The sleeves, which continue up to the shoulder, are gathered Into straight wristbands of the material, and. the lower edge is finished with a wide hem, ‘The frock is lipped over the Nead and withered into the neck by ribbon ot tape run through the narrow hemessing. The pattern is in four sizes, one-half to three years. For 4 child of two years the dress requires 2% yards 27 inches wide. 1% yards 86 inches wide, or 1% yards 42 inches wide. ecTogirgeute this pattern send. con Brite ‘namo Gnd “addeeas plaimy, ae be Bite ta give see and number sf pattern No 2935. Ss casts Punt eh dA ana STREET AND NO. cssccsesrscee ESI fst Rance acc is BN eS It is not common to find a person who can correctly estimate the lapse of a single second. ut, as an Eng. lish writer remarks, in these days ot speeding automobiles, the exact time when each of two colliding vehicles must have occupled particular spots may be a matter of great importance In @ recent experiment a car took nearly two seconds to stop after brakes were applied, and in that time it moved 19 feet. So even fractions of a second are important. One can train oneself to estimate even tenths of a second. Try it with & wateh, and ft will be found that it is just pos sible to count ten in the lapse of a single second. But one must count very fast to do it Jack and Jill. It was at the zoo, "Ma," said little Bobby, peering through a wire inclosure, “what are those funny little animals in there?" “Why, my dear,” responded his mother, “those are jack rabbits.” Bobby was thoughtful, “Ma,” he sald after a long pause. “Well, my son? “Do they call the lady rabbits Jil rabbits?” HER FRIENDS WONDER How Mrs. Kessler Was Rescued from ‘Almost Certain Death Few have lived through such trials and suffering from kidney disease ae caaginy. were. endured by ieee) Mrs. Caroline Kess. Gesell or w. san oe, ow fetes wal E > and strong again, her case 1s. thought 2 @ miracle by her Buf friends. What aire, BUG, Kevsicn went SR through” makes a oo eee ake 8 seep, were endured by ieee) Mrs. Caroline Kess. Sess) eros w. tan oe cy WS Paw Paw, Mich. Well E B and strong again, J her case is. thought . 8 miracle by” her friends. What Mrs ae SRP through makes a * long — story — back- ache, rheumatism, dizzy and fainting spells, urinary disorders, dreadful bloating of dropsy and finally a com- plete prostration that defied medical skill and caused her to be given up. Through the use of Doan'y Kidney Pills Mrs. Kesaler is a well woman and ig willing (o tell about her case to anyone who cares to inquire Sold by all dealers. 50 cts, a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. NATURE STUDIES. 7 ee hye we Lf ' ee Bee: Cee oe The Phunnibeak Bird—Hello, who are you? i ‘The Other Bird—Don't you know me? Why, I'm “The harp that once through Tara's Halls.” ‘The Phunnibeak Bird (shortly)—Oh, tut; tut! You're a lyre! That's what you are. HANDS RAW AND SCALY. Hohed and Burned Terribly—Could Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking—Sleep Impossible. Guticura Soon Cured His 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 blis» ters 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 Remo- dies and in a month I was cured, Wal- ter H. Cox, 16 Somerset St., Boston, ‘Mass., Sept. 25, 1908.” "Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Prope, Boston, eo ed After Boyle Roche's famous bird comes the County Cork veterinary sur- geon. At the last meeting of the Dun- manway rural council a member of that body complained of the tnatten- tion of the official veterinary surgeon. “There was,” the rural councillor ex plained, “a cas of swine fever in this place recently, and, though ‘the doc- tor’ got the order’ to go there, he nover turned up until the following Tuesday, and even then it was an: other ‘man who came to represent him.” Cheering Him Up. “pill,” said the nyalid’s friend, “I've come to cheer you up a bit Iike. I've brought yer a few flabrs, Dill, 1 fought it 1 was too late they'd come in ‘andy for a wreaf, yer know. Don't get down-earted, Bill. Lummy, don't you look gashly! But there, keep up yer spirts, ole sport; I've come to see yer an’ cheer yer up a bit. Nice Iittle room you ‘ave ‘ere, but as I sez to meselt when I was a-comin’ up: “Wot orkard stairease to get a coffin dabn!’"—London Globe. The Earth and the Moon. ‘That the earth must shine on the moon even as the moon shines on the earth is obvious. To detect this light from the earth on tke lunar surface and scientifically prove its existence is another matter. It is interesting to find that a recent number of a French astronomical paper contains two pho- tographs of parts of the moon iilum- inated by earth light. They were taken by M. Quenisset at the Juvisy aa AN OLD TIMER Has Had Experiences, ‘A woman who has used Postum since it came upon the market knows from experience the wisdom of us- ing Postum in place of coffee if one vatues health and a clear brain, She says: “At the time Postum was first put on the market I was suffering from nervous dyspepsia, and my physician had repeatedly told me not to use tea or coffee. Finally I decided to take his advice and try Postum. I got a package and had it carefully prepared, finding it delicious to the taste, So I continued its use and very soon its beneficial effects convinced me of its yalue, for I got well of my nervousness and dyspepsia. “My husband had been drinking cof- fee all his life until it had affected his nerves terribly, and I persuaded him to shift to Postum. It was easy to get him to make the change for the Postum is so delicious. It cer- tainly worked wonders for him. “We soon learned that Postum does not exhilarate nor depress and does not stimulate, but stegdily and honest- ly strengthens the nerves and the stomach. “To make a long story short, our en- tire family continued to use Postum with satisfying results, aa shown in our fine condition of health and we have noticed a rather unexpected im- provement in brain and nerve power.” Increased brain and nerve power always follow the use ef Postum in place of coffee, sometimes in a very marked manner. “There's a Reason.” Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” Ever read the above letter! A new ene appears from ‘time, They fre geauine, true, and fall of human interest. Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful, We can hardly realize that of ] all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save @ mar| jority of theso precious lives, Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints wih more or less opium, or morphine, They aro, in considerable quantities, deadly’ poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard ciroulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must seo thet it bears the signature of Chas, H, Fletcher, Castoria causes tho blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fover, nA eh who 4, si _— addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. bo. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louls, Mo., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria aa! {m many cases and have always found {t an efficient and speedy remedy." rach 900 Drops ‘Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “I have prescribed your Cas ese | f— toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and 350 | | Ss henefit to my patients.” eat | e ‘Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., says: “T havo used your Case eS | =. Fj torla in my own household with good results, and have advised several 4 ay 8 ee Patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.” B07 | Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six Big || aicomac += ====4 years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most a3 ‘Neetaicheaniee it heartily commend its use, The formula contains nothing deleterious GAE\N| | similatingtbeRodanitteess| £2, most delicate of children.” ea tinge Seaatengae Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb, says: “Your Castoria is an ideal aye) |e Seabees] medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advo- igo | AUUOTRERETNOTM cate tho indiscriminate uso of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an. ea4/[ —,~q_ exception for conditions whlch arise in the care of children.” 1. 4 oe Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds the a> | Pronwies DigetonClent esteem of tho medical profession in a manner held by no other proprio ies | Opium Morphine nor Minera) ‘8°Y Preparation, Tt 1s a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil- Ball | Nor Nakcorie: dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments” 2a cone Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Mo, says: “‘Castoria 1s one of the very, Bet || miecrmsnesoaemmam | finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my, Mi Paophia Seed ‘opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can z 4 5; furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as ta its efflciency BEC)| foraas and merits.” Res . Gtdre Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “During the last twelve: Eee | og years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as ono of the best Beg ae, preparations of the kind, being safo in the hands of parents and very ef- EA || a cerfct Remedy for fective in relieving children’s disorders, while the ease with which sucht s $4! tear our Sree ‘a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage.” 2524 | | Worms.Convulsions Fevers FA2||nssailossorsum | GENUINE CASTORIA atways faeces || PacSimile Signarure of Bears the Signature of ee || aah lan. Rese||_NEW YORK. Sax Aco months old 5s Rgliaeaet saae IF U, s <== The Kind You Have Always Bought ee ee In\Use For Over 30 Years. Removable and ean En © st ~ a icmicsies” WJ A\ single motion is quicker to ostniecuage fy Make than two. 5 ——— Only one motion is needed Simple Stencil Cutting . Bevee * — to make any character desired Drop Forged Type Bars . . Peet Li a on the complete, straight-line, Unie Tosh key -for-every -character key- Ball Bearing Type Bar Caton Finder sod Hl board of the eas ee ie Milel 10 Tenrchangesble” Care light running ode. = Right and Left Caniage Se SS ) a oe ff SM Premier ete W'céd bx norms RTT Gear Diivins Correa The Sek ene Typewriter Oy dasret ieee Ribbon Controlled from upeire Hie Raa Ses e s: Keyboard Syracuse, N.Y. Branches everywhere ny Ri canentnrety Va and Univer 5 Te eh 4 a Perfect Dust Guard San Wyre Back Space Lever ae. " : \ Carciage Retarder = aS mm bees Marginal ee Esp, Spi . a i y Nip ho ee —— ——y., A Key for Every Be Character For Any Face or Any Beard | no Stabs NO ote | | =a oe DAISY FLY KILLER3<227% fees Boas er Saarasrend ‘ces es ee <a ELSES a Ce Bee Sa ee SN Ll aca a lt Ae ce eer a wu a &COR eta CAPSULES aay en) Gp cs Poetry rien colar feettren ern aieecennss ry, Daughters, Wives {2 and Mothers “<= Dr. Marchisi's Catholicon FOSS hee been in ave forthe lat 60 PINS years with wonderful success for S iatttee dreeded fomenine le seis cocesoysavaneteres 27ae peckage fees Write mow fori MarchuiCa Vien NY. Watson Coleman, PATENTS Skee in the dumps —from over-eating, drinking — bad liver and constipation get many @ one, but there’s a way out —Cascarets relieve and chire quickly. ‘Take one_to-night - and feel ever so mi ter in the morning. bl Cascarete ite bor—weak’s, trent: Bie worst ntiion bones wena iSreores ce| Thompson's Eye Water