The Gazette

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 51. IN WILLOW THROUGH STRENGTH BLACK REPUBLIC LOVELY HAITI! THE COUNTRY OF TOUSEAINT LOVERTURE, THE GREAT LIBERATOR. MUCH MALIGNED BY THE AMERICAN PRESS What the Little Republic Produces— Its School System, Churches, Cities and People Written of by Minister Furniss. Dr. H. W. Furniss, American minister to Halif, who is a resident of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the United States on a vacation recently, and spent the last three weeks there. For eight years he was American consul at Bahia, Brazil, where he served with such distinction that he was promoted to his present position. He handled the affairs of our government ably during the recent revolution in Halif. Dr. Furniss seems to be much impressed with Halif. He has traveled all over the country and is thoroughly acquainted with the conditions existing there. He said: "Haiti, from a standpoint of natural resources, is a very rich country, and Dr. H. W. Furniss. THE GAZETTE usually furnished with much taste, the furniture usually coming from Paris. In addition to the houses mentioned, there are many built of brick, or brick and stone combined, with an idea of making them fireproof in case of a revolution. A fact which strikes a foreigner is the entire absence of window glass. Windows are closed by outside blinds, and the better houses have, in addition, inside blinds with slats. The windows are usually wide open during the day, and inside blinds are kept closed. Most of the cities have good water supplies, the water usually coming from springs in the mountains. None of the cities have in operation a street lighting service, though in two or three places plans for such are in course of erection. The better classes of people could not be distinguished from like classes elsewhere. The women follow the fashions, and the more generous have their dresses and their own carriages, while numerous carriages stand on the street corners for hire, and are well patronized. The country people dress very simply, in calco or other cotton goods, usually in bright colors or loud figures. The country people and the poorer classes of the cities live for the most part upon fruits, beans, rice and sweet potatoes, while the better classes eat about the same as like classes elsewhere, with the exception that they are part of the family. In other alcoholic drinks are cheap in Haiti, and though there is neither restriction nor license fee connected with the manufacture or sale of intoxicants, yet one seldom sees a drunken person. Practically everyone drinks alcohol in some form, and it is always offered to visitors. Haitiens have always stood high in French literature. There are numerous authors whose books are based in Paris, and there have been playwrights whose works have met with success in Paris. Pew people know that Alexander Dumas was of Haitian ancestry, and was proud of it. The Dumas estate is still in existence in Haiti. THAT LOCAL OUTRAGE! What the Manager, of the Grand Theatre Has to Say Relative to it —Appreciates Calling His Attention to the Matter. Cleveland, O. July 9, 1909. Manager Grand Theatre, East Ninth Street, Chicago. Street and Bolivar Road. Dear Sir: Permit me to call your attention particularly the marked page, the current issue of our paper mailed to you on yesterday. That is a most distressing affair to which Mrs. Ina Perkins calls attention and I think you ought to know of it. It may be possible that no one has called your attention to it, since there seems to have been no usher or person in authority who witnessed the course and low-bred exhibition of himself. Of course, I know such things will happen in spite of all precaution taken to prevent them. They can be minimized, however, with the assistance of some one in authority. Many times, the mere presence of the latter is sufficient, and in all probability would have prevented the affair referred to. Grand Theatre Manager's Reply. Cleveland, O., July 10, 1999. Editor Gazette — Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your favor (letter) of July 9th, calling my attention to the muckle of the facts, the facts as stated and while I was not at the Graud on the evening of July 5th, I found that it was impossible for me to get any clue to the incident. In cases of this kind, in order to get at the facts, it is always best to repeat them at once to the management, as it then gives us a chance to have the matter straightened out at once. We try to take care of all our patrons in the best possible manner that we know how, and if they will lend us their co-operation, we immediately any inattention, we are always more than willing to adjust same to their satisfaction. Thanking you very kindly for calling my attention to this, I am. Yours very truly, MARK & HARRIS AMUSEMENT CO. J. H. MICHAEL, Treas. Doings of the Race George Walker of Williams & Walker is now at Mt. Clemens, Mich. Two Afro-Americans graduated from Yale this year and none from Harvard college. The Walls bath house. Atlantic City, has been closed to our people by the proprietor, a member of the race. Miss Ida Forsum ("Topsy") is being featured in a production in London, Eng., that requires 150 people (English). Miss Rachel Walker, the Cleveland, O., soprano, is located in some town in Germany or Russia, writes a friend in London, Eng., under the date June 29, 1909. The Niagara Movement's fifth annual meeting will be held at Hotel Gordon, Sea Isle City, N. J., August 15-18. Prof. W. E. B. DuBois is general secretary and head of the organization. Prof. Henderson Smith and his "Ten Dark Knights" opened in London, Eng., on the 28th utl., after being aboard visiting various countries for more than a year, and met with instant success in one of the hardest houses to play in, abroad. William C. Uppoff (white) and wife, an Octoroon, of St. Louis are under arrest at Muskogee, Okla., for violation of the new state's "Jim Crow" marriage law. He is well-to-do, a real estate man and a native of Edwardsville, Ill., where his father is still a prominent man. Train Kills Man and Woman Chicago, Ill.—A man and a woman belled to have been husband and wife, about 50, were killed by a train on the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago railroad, near Forest Park, a suburb. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1909. FRESH NEWS CHRONICLED LETTERS FROM MANY OHIO CITIES AND TOWNS SENT BY OUR OWN. CORRESPONDENTS. Bellaire.—A number attended the church picnic at Rock Springs last Wednesday.—Mesdames Preston and Turman have returned from Woodsfield.—Miss Sadie Alston has returned from Cleveland. She attended the A. C. E. convention and was elected representative in the best essay and won first prize.—Mr. and Mrs. Burke of Steubenville attended the funeral here of the former's sister, Mrs. Eleanor White, recently.—Mrs. L. C. Alston and daughters, Sadie and Ruth, have returned from Steubenville. Xenia.—Mrs. Oswalt Payne of Boston is visiting relatives here.—Our citizens are preparing to take a greater interest in the green planet. Many of our women will compete for prizes and will, no doubt, carry off some of the choice premiums.—Prof. S. A. Thompson and sons, magicians, will give an entertainment at Scott's building Thursday evening under the auspices of Middle Run church.—Rev. J. F. Kerr will preach the Baptist. S. J. convention's annual service in Chicago.—Thomas Green, artist, of New York City, Bert Marchant and Harry Logan of Howard university are expected home soon. Fostoria—John Bolan, aged 76, died Sunday noon at the Fostoria hospital after a long illness. Dropsy. He leaves two sons and one daughter. The latter and one son live in Forest and the other son in Findlay. Funeral was held Monday at 3 p. m. Interment in Fountain cemetery. Rev. Lowery of Delaware preached at the First Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Moss and children of Chicago are visiting her wives, Roberts and Jennie Chavis were in Toledo last week Wednesday and Mrs. Thomas Jackson and William Fields were there last Thursday. John Winfield of Upper Sandusky was here last Monday to attend the Bolan funeral. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you lists names, wedding prescriptions, etc.,缄术册, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to the dollar, etc., and tittements will be sent on application. Send postnote and not stamps during warm weather. Sekitan—Rev. S. D. Saunders and Mrs. M. J. Brannon will assist in the basket-meeting at the A. M. E. church July 18—Detective Richard A. Reed of Cincinnati was in the village Monday—Rev. J. H. Brooks, Rev. George Wyatt of Cincinnati and other speakers, will be present at the basket meeting July 25 at the First Baptist church. Mrs. M. J. Brooks, Rev. George Wyatt, other leading race books, and copies of The Gazette for sale at the "Enterprise." The Gazette is our leading paper. Read it—May L. Berry of Avondale is Miss Mary Norris' guest.—J. W. Gaines and Woodson park, recently opened by J. W. Gaines and S. H. Pillow, bids fair to be a great success.—N. C. Hawkins has opened a first-class enterprise, known as the Ohio Afro-American Literature Agency Co., dealing in all kinds of race literature. Mr. Hawkins will travel in Ohio and Pennsylvania in its interest. Steubenville. — John Nicholson's dance Monday evening at Wellsburg was a success. Elmer White has been elected to represent the barbers' local office. Mr. W. C. W. Wainke—Mrs. L. C. Alston and daughters, Sadie and Ruth, of Bellaire were Mrs. C. W. Murray's guests last week. —Mrs. Elmer White left Saturday for Columbus and Buckeye Lake to visit her husband's parents.—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Guy and Mr. George Viney spent July 4 in Smithfield.—The M. M. society met Friday evening at Mrs. John Mathews';—Carrie Grimes and Daily Guyder left Saturday for Beaver Falls.—Mr. and Mrs. M. Carpenter spent Sunday in Wheeling.—Mrs. C. W. Murray visited the M. M. valeasing.—Mr. Spencer Banks, Mr. Jerry Carter, Mrs George Simpson and Mrs. Sarah Halbertson are ill.—Ruth Alston sang a beautiful solo Sunday evening at the A. M. E. church. Mary Guyder will leave Tuesday for Rayland.—Mr. Fred Brooks died in Cadiz Sunday morning.—The A. M. E. and M. E. Brotherhoods gave a fine dinner.—Mr. Guyder spent day evening. There were 40 guests.—Mr. C. Viney is visiting in Pittsburgh. —Mrs. Sue White of Bellaire, who visited her daughter, Mrs. Ella White, has returned home—Mrs. Lina Cochran and sister, Clara, attended the Rock Springs picnic last Wednesday. —Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins visited Mrs. S. L. Jackson last Thursday. Harry, John and James Wilson and Walter Jackson were in Wheeling Saturday. —Dan Jackson and Clyde Murray of Bellaire were here Monday. —Mrs. Linda of Martine Park, issued his sister, Lina Cochran, —Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and Thomas Davis were in Bridgeport last week—Mrs. Ella and Mrs. Sue White were in Flushing last week—Mrs. Cora Swanigan was Mrs. Jane A. Wilson's guest Sunday. —Mrs. Margaret Wilson and daughter, Lottie attended a funeral in Mt. Pleasant last week. —Mr. Ed. Swanigan and Mrs. Cousins returned to Greenville, Pa. last week. —Mrs. Johnson of Flushing was the guest of Rev. Mt. Gomery and family last week. Cadiz—Mary Cooper and Elizabeth Washington of Smithfield, visited Elizabeth and Daisy Davis, Sabbath—Reba West and Rosie Lucas spent Thursday in Flushing—Clara Cooke was Mrs. A. Wallace's guest last week—Bertha and Mrs. Fred Ramsey and children of Hopedale, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lucas, Sunday—Mrs. Iles and not West were called to bake by noon. Mrs. Jules Mason is visiting in Wheeling. The Greenleaf club entertained the Y. M. l club and their husbands at Mrs. Thomas Mason's. Thursday evening—Mrs. Oliver Ramsey entertained May White of Newark, at the H. H. club Friday evening. An excellent literary program and a delightful lunch—Mrs. James Smith entertained Mrs. I. L. Strother and Mrs. Kenney at dinner Sunday—Earl Brown was in Hopedale. Is visiting Laura White. Mrs. Fred Brooks of East Liverpool, who was visiting Mrs. J. Redmond, died suddenly Sabbath morning. Tuberculosis. The remains were accompanied home by his father. P. T. Brown, and Mrs. Redmond. Smithfield.—The W. M. W. S. reception at the parsonage Friday evening was well attended. Dr. Bundy was asked by the pastor to give some encouraging remarks, which he did. The presiding elder preached eloquently and conducted communion services Sunday afternoon. He preached at the parsonage morning. Mr. Mrs. A. Guy and Mrs. Primus Alston of Bellaire were guests of Mrs. Carter and friends of Mcntyre Sunday.—The Willing Workers' festival at the parsonage Saturday evening. Monday evening the J. M. S. will give an outing and lawn fete for the benefit of the society. A cordial invitation to the parsonage of John Early daughter from Akron and Wheeling visited her recently.—The pastor and wife entertained the presiding elder Friday at dlnner. Mrs. Ed. West entertained them Saturday at tea.—Miss S. Beall returned from New Brighton, accompanied by Mrs. William Smith and daughter, who are visiting her mother, George Harris dined with the pastor and family Sunday.—Mrs. Dave West and daughter are visiting her mother Mrs. J. Carter. Youngstown—Rev. West of New Castle and Rev. R. A. Jones of Akron were here Tuesday. The latter was on route there—Skating at Avon Park, Monday, says Wm. Saunders of Greenwich, and Wm. Mow and Widowers, club met at Mrs. Holmes Tuesday evening. It will have one of its social sessions Thursday evening.—Rev. Jordan of Louisville, Ky., preached aly Sunday morning at Mahoning Avenue church. Special services all that day. Miss Hallie Q Brown, president of our State Federation of Women's clubs, spoke in the afternoon to a large audience. Special music by the choir at each service. Mrs. Chas, Williams, Mrs. Wooldens, Mrs. Green and Mr. John Holmes are all —Mrs. Botts, Mayne Gardner, Mrs. Harris, Jannie, Ida and Mayme Johnson of New Castle and Mrs. Allen of Franklin, Pa., were here recently. —Ellas Jones, court bailiff at police station, was in town for a week. —Mrs. Wallace Ormes of Warren will visit her son, Jesse, in Tennessee leaving to-day. —Grace Thornton of New Castle is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Berry. —Olive Ormes of Cleveland is visiting her parents in Warren. —Mrs. M. Burr of New Brighton is attending a meeting of the Mayme Clopton of Vandergriff, Pa. spent last week with Martha Millam. —Do not forget, skating, Monday evening at Avon Park. Olean. N. Y., Items. Rev. Vick preached in Friendship Sunday morning. The new cement sidewalk for the A. M. E. church is completed. The trustees are asking for donations.—Mr. George Burghardt of Canada visited his wife last week. He was in New York recently. Ollie Butler and Berthe Grison of that place were here.—Mrs. Mabel Garden of Buffalo is visiting here.—Mrs. Bert Johnson has returned from Utica.—Maggie St. Clair of Delvam was vaned. I. I. J. Palmer's guest last week. Mr. St. Clair of Franklinville visited his brother here.—Master James Batie attended the Wyley Parker and Myrtle Peterson wedding in Cuba, N. Y. Current rumor has it that the People's Drug Store was "sold" to C. C. Johnson and others for $200 in payments of $50 a year with interest at 6 per cent. DRAMATIC SCENES WHEN THE EFFORT WAS BEING MADE TO FREE A SLAVE IN THE OBERLIN-WELLINGTON RESCUE A True and Full Account of That Famous and Historic Affair By One of the Four Guards of the Incipiants—John and Charles Langton, Speakers. (Continued from last week.) W. E. LINCOLN. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. To Make Tea Cloth A Design in Outline in Old Blue on Gray Linen, with Fashionable Darned Background. FTERNOON tea on the porch is graysh linen with outline stitch in one of the most pleasant features dark old blue, darning in lighter blue possible on a summer day, and it is essential that the appointments of the tea table should be in keeping with the shady coolness of the porch. For this cloth, simple designs and materials of a rather rustic texture are the most effective, such as homepun linen, linen huckaback and crash. Among the most attractive of the tea cloths are those with the design outlined and the background filled in with darning stitch. Such a one is shown in the sketch. The water lily design is outlined with dark green floss, and the background filled in with a lighter shade of green—a delightfully leafy, silvery shade like June foliage. The material is natural color crash, and the Cluny lace edge is dyed to match the darker green in the embroidery. Another equally pretty color scheme BLUE SERGE COSTUME. THE WEDDING COAT Blue serge is very useful for costumes of this description. The skirt is quite plain, and is finished at the foot by a single row of stitching. White cloth is used for the collar and cuffs of the semi-fitting coat, which fastens down center of front by three large smoke-pearl buttons. Hat of straw, trimmed with a wreath of flowers and two quills. Materials required: Six yards serge 48 inches wide, one-fourth yard wide cloth, three buttons, four yards lining for coat. Cravat with Double Ends. If you have a strip or brown silk, taffeta or messaline, and a little silk in pretty contrasting color, such as acru, delicate green or blue, make one of the new cravats with double ends. These are cut like a man's string tie, but with a difference. A perfectly plain bias fold of the silk is used to go round the neck, but where it meets in front each end branches off into two parts, giving four ends in all. These ends are all lined with silk of a contrasting color. The effect when tied is very pretty. The cravat must not be less than a yard in length. WESTERN RESERVE CLEVELAND, O. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Tea Cloth y Linen, with Fashionable Darned round. is grayish linen with outline stitch in dark old blue, darning in lighter blue, and the lace matching the darker shade. One motif for the border and one half of the corner are given, to be traced on the linen by means of carbon paper and a hard lead pencil. ▲ plain, two-inch hem is put in, with a row of outline stitch five inches above it, and another row five inches from this, which forms the top of the border. Then the motifs are placed between the two rows, outlined, and the background filled in. The cloth when completed should be one yard square, with a two-inch edge of lace for a finish. It is advisable to use a good grade of floss, so that it will not fade, and in washing it is well to put a good handful of table salt in the water to set the color. The cloth is quickly and easily made, and the result sure to be pleasing. NOVELTY IN HOME AQUARIUM One That Is Made with a Picture Frame Front and Intended to Hang on the Wall. A novelty in balanced or self-sustaining home aquariums is made to hang up on the wall like a picture. The tank is oblong, narrow at the bottom, but wider at the top. The side to go against the wall is vertical, while the front slopes up outward, as a picture hangs, and this outer side is in fact surrounded with a picture frame. The back and ends of this aquarium are inclosed in a metallic holder, with hooks at the top by which it may be hung, and at the back between this metallic holder and the back wall of the glass tank is inserted a picture, a landscape having at the bottom in the foreground a brook. The bottom of the tank is covered with gravel, and set in the water is suitable vegetation sufficient to please the eye and to keep the water aerated, and then of course there are the fishes, and when you have it thus stocked you hang this aquarium up on the wall to have the effect of a picture with fishes swimming around in it. Water. Are you forgetting to drink the proper amount of water every day? Do you drink two glasses before breakfast? You should. But by all that is hygienic do not take your water until your mouth has been rinsed with an antiseptic and your teeth thoroughly cleansed. People who know tell us that an acid forms during the night in the mouth and around the teeth. This acid will decay the teeth, therefore common sense tells us it is not good for the stomach; it certainly should not be washed down there deliberately anyway. But a cool bath for the average stomach is a tonic just as it is for the body. Try it. To Improve the Neck. To fatten the neck massage with warm olive oil. A good cold cream is excellent, but the best results are obtained with the olive oil. To apply this first wash the neck with warm water and a mild, pure soap, then rinse carefully and apply a cloth or flannel wring out of hot water and folded several times. This compress is kept on until it begins to cool, and then another is supplied, but do not prolong the treatment more than ten minutes. This softens the skin and opens the pores. The oil, slightly warmed, should be rubbed in, giving especial attention to the hollows, which should be massaged with a firm rotary motion. (IN ADVANCE.) One Year ..... 81 50 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. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio Member Ohio Legislature, 1904 to 1908 1906 to 1908 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, O., July 17, 1909. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. Dr. H. W. Furmiss' article on our first page to-day is one of the very best statements anent Haiti and its people we have ever read. It will repay you for a careful reading, for it contains much information all of our readers should be in possession of. We are indebted to Dr. Booker T. Washington for a copy of the Birmingham (Ala.) Dally News of July 3, 1909, containing a splendid write-up (well illustrated) of the Tuskegee (Ala.) Normal and Industrial school, of which he is founder, principal and promoter. About the biggest thing in connection with the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, is its banquet, a mighty expensive luxury, when one remembers the tremendous outlay of cash by the delegates in railroad fare, board and lodging expense, etc. The U. S. commission to Liberia has returned to this country and its recommendations for the relief and assistance of the little African republic are being awaited with some impatience. Few people seem to have any definite idea as to what this country can do and is at all likely to do. The attorney general of the United States is making an effort to wind up the afaira of the long defunct Freedman's Savings Bank. It failed during the financial panic of 1873 and owed, at that time, $2,939,925.22 to 61,131 depositors. Under a federal commission dividends aggregating 62 per cent have been declared, and of this $1,648,181.72 has been claimed. This leaves $1,291,744.00 still unpaid. What has become of the "loyal Taft Negro Republican" and "the black bread and butter brigade" (federal office-holders at Washington, D.C.)? They made considerable noise during the national campaign last fall, and this year, until in recent weeks. Has the president's fully developed and infamous "southern policy"—his failure to appoint a single Afro-American to office and his letting out of more than 500 Afro-American federal office-holders in the south since the fourth of March last—finally squelched them? It seems so. Well, "we told you so" last fall and even prior to that time. The northwest is an open field for the reliable and industrious Afro-American. Within a few weeks there will be thrown open to settlers 750,000 acres of government homestead lands, located in Montana, Idaho, Washington, known as the Flathead, Coeur d'Alene, and Spokane Indian Reservation. Prospective Homesteaders may register at Kalipeh, Mont., Coeur d'Alene, Ida., and Spokane, Wash., until August 5. The drawings occur a little later on, when one may likely become the possessor of 160 acres of good government land homestead land. WE ARE GOING BACKWARD. President Taft's effort to bring about a better understanding between the north and the south, evidently is producing results. Atlantic City, N. J., has established a "Jim Crow" bathing beach—Chicago Journal, July 12. This sarcasm is well deserved. Whenever you give wrong the little finger, it takes the whole hand, like the devil in the German proverb. Taft's wrong policy (his new "southern policy"), morally a support for prejudice, does not work for righteousness. THE RACE STRUGGLE FOR WORK. "First-class white people, north and south, have ever been friendly towards our people, but God deliver us from the lower grades of whites—the trash." This is the opinion of a Negro, writing from Georgia to The Gazette, of Cleveland, a loyal paper of his own race. The quotation is preceded by a description of a brutal attack by a white mob upon a Negro locomotive fireman during the recent railroad strike in Georgia, from which a white woman of what the writer calls the "first-class" had protected the Negro. It is doubtless true that the brutally cruel treatment of the Negro by some whites at the south comes from what the writer we quote "trash." The aristocratic element are, as a rule, kind to individual Negroes, whatever their views may be of the proper status of the Negro as a class; and equally, as a rule, the poor white working class are apt to be brutally cruel. An instance in point is furnished in this Georgia strike. The white firemen struck to compel the railroad to stop giving Negro firemen better firing work on the basis of greater length of service; and its ultimate object was very likely to exclude Negroes from that kind of service altogether. The sympathy of the working whites of Georgia was with the strikers in this controversy, while that of the aristocratic whites was with the Negroes. This fact alone is strong confirmation of the contention we have frequently made, that the race question at the south, while influenced by tradition, is at bottom a labor question. If jobs were not scarce in Georgia, the white locomotive firemen would have no incentive to exclude Negroes from that kind of work. But when jobs are scarce, individual fights individual for what jobs there are, and class fights class; and if class lines coincide with race lines, then race fights race. It would be so at the north. It would be so anywhere. It would be the same if the class line were religious, and even if it were a sex line instead of a class line. We might add that precisely as the race question at the south is a labor question, so the labor question there is a land question. If the unused and poorly used land of Georgia were held upon a tenure that made its owners keen to put it to its best use. And it cannot not be scarce. And not it quite natural—human naturally and have no incentive to use it to its best, they shall hold it out of its best use, don't they restrict the demand for work is restricted, aren't jobs scarce? And when jobs are scarce don't men who live by work, scramble for employment? And when there are two distinct races, divided by social lines, among the workers, isn't the scramble certain to generate a race war? And in this race war isn't it also quite human naturally natural—Anglo-Saxonly (composite) natural at any rate—that they who are in the midst of the life and death struggle for employment shall be brutal toward those of the "inferior" race, while the leisure class, personally unaffected by the bitterness of the fight whichever way it may go, are kind? We condemn nobody for this. We excuse nobody. We merely state a broad fact of human experience, and suggest a responsibility which no one of either race can safely evade—Chicago Public. MORE MONEY FOR BIG DITCH Forty-Eight Million Dollars Will Be Needed for Digging Panama Canal During Year 1911. Washington, D. C. — Forty-eight million dollars will be needed by the Isthmian Canal commission to carry on the work of digging the Panama canal during the fiscal year 1911, according to estimates which have been received by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, who prepares an annual book of estimates of appropriations to be submitted to congress. The appropriation for the current year was $33,638,000. During the present fiscal year contracts will be made for the delivery next year of large quantities of structural steel material necessary in the construction of the gate of the locks to the canal. Murder or Suicide Pact? Grand Rapids, Mich.—Escaping gas led to the finding of the dead bodies of Warren C. Rolland, 29, and his wife in a house in which they had recently conducted a rooming house but from which they had removed nearly all of their effects. There were indications of blood stains around the room but the bodies were so badly decomposed that it was difficult to determine whether the woman had been murdered by her husband or whether they had united in a death pact. Price on Rubber Tires Goes Up. New York City.—In view of the increased cost of manufacture, the price of crude rubber having doubled within the last three months, the American tire makers have issued a circular to automobile manufacturers and dealers, announcing an advance of from 15 to 25 per cent in all tires. Engine Kills Two Boys. Steubenville, O.—Luban Gelock, 8, and Mike Devittas, 9, were killed by a Pennsylvania engine. They were watching a freight train and did not notice the approach of the other locomotive. The Gelock boy was decapitated. Try to Lynch Alleged Assailant. Youngstown, O.—Timely interference by the police saved John Byorek from an infiltrated mob. The accused was arrested and taken to the police station. It is charged that Byorek broke into the bedroom of a 12-year-old daughter of Steven Mecca. The screams of the girl frightened the man away. Ex-Mayor Takes Up New Duties. Springfield, O.—Ex-Mayor W. R. Burnett has left here to take up his work at the Sandusky soldier's home, of which institution he has been named superintendent, succeeding Gen. Cline, also a Springfelder. Railroad Detective Kills Carpenter. Toledo, O.-Charles J. Dresser, 38, a railroad detective, shot and killed William Chatterton, 39, a ship carpenter, in view of a supper-going crowd crossing Cherry street bridge, a main thoroughfare. Doctor and Druggist Arrested. Ashtabula, O.—Following wholesale arrests of ex-saloonists for illegal liquor selling Sheriff B. W. Peck upon affidavits of detectives has arrested Dr. J. R. Barker on a charge of illegally prescribing liquor and two druggists for illegally furnishing it. Can't Break Telephone Monopoly. New York City.—By a decision of the appellate division of the supreme court another attempt to break the telephone monopoly in New York went down to defeat. Aged Hudson Physician Dies. Hudson, O.—Dr. Frank W. Hart, aged 78, the oldest physician in the village, is dead at his home on College street. ITS ORIGIN AND GROWTH SPLENDIDLY WRITTEN HISTORY OF WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY. BY PROF. W. S. SCARBOROUGH President of the Institution—Many Very Prominent Men Were Trustees and Members of Its Faculty—Bishops Daniel A. HON. ROBERT E. McKISSON, 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 A. M. E. church came in the offer 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 G. Mitchell, Daniel Blackburn (mark), and Robert Nicholas (mark). 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 after it hit the university. Thus the actual beginning of 1847 saw a new birth in 1863. The Next Mayor of Cleveland—Fact as to Him and County Recorder Herman C. Baehr. 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 position 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. 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 $2500 to $2,500. If he leaves his automobile at a curb he's arrested 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 fully for Johnson's return. He'd be arrested for "speeding" if he was trundling a wheelbarrow. --- Modifies Temporary Injunction. Bellefainte, O., Judge Brodrick has modified the temporary injunction granted last week in the case brought by the United States Telephone Co. to prevent a dual connection by the United Telephone Co. with the Bell line for long distance business. The case is adjourned for hearing on a motion to dissolve the injunction. The modifications granted permit connections to be made with the Bell for points not reached by the United States company. Civil War Editor Dead. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—John F. Hume, civil war editor and abolition leader, is dead at his home in this city of paralysis. He was 79 years of age. Rowboat Capsizes; Two Drowned. New York City.—In sight of their wives, Albert Fisher and Joseph Weber, 47 and 44 years old, respectively, were drowned near the mouth of Long Island Sound by the capsize of a rowboat. Father and Son Shot. New York City.-Santi Galletta, a young barber, and his son Michael, eight, were shot down in the hallway of their home on the East side. The father was perhaps fatally wounded; the boy was only slightly hurt. Gave Baby Carbolic Acid. Fort Wayne, Ind.—Mrs. Ralph Bump, 28 years, is dying and her infant child is dead of carbolic acid, which she forced down the child's throat and swallowed herself at her bone in Ronnke. ITS ORIGIN AND GROWTH SPLENDIDLY WRITTEN HISTORY OF WILBERFORCE UNI- VERSITY. 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." Willberforce University may be said to have three beginnings. As far back as 1833 the youngest of the conferences in the A. M. E. church, the Ohio or Pittsburg, uttered a word in favor of education. This was followed by other P 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 a tract of land and establish a "manual door Plan," and to educate young 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 country. It was opened in 1847 with Rev. J. M. Brown, and in 1848 with Rev. M. M. 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 establishment of a school for a 19th order 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 greater necessity of increasing the number of colored 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 students. The State Department, 1855, the committee authorized the 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 fall, Mrs. Judge McClean exerted her influence, and the state commissioner, 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 cost. 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 institution, and the committee have been ascertained, and the committee 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 students, and the committee have slaves whom they wish to emancipate and educate, and two such slaves have been emancipated already and are now in Xenia awaiting the opening of the school. It will probably be necessary to place the institution under the superintendence of a letter of recommendation by the design is to make it emphatically a colored people's college." The enterprise was carried through by the exertions particularly of two parties, Messrs. Wright and French. The 24th of May, 1856, 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 August of the same year that at Tawawa Springs "Wilberforce University" was organized and constituted by corporate by C. L. Merick, P. T. S. Towles, M. French, M. D. Gatch, A. Lowery, M. D.ustin, P. Merrick, Uriah Heath, M. Dubois, John Poffo, Bishop Daniel A. Payne, Wm. Moore—all white but D. A. 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, Mr. Ishmael Keith of the Baptist church, Rev. Lewis Woodson, Mr. Alfred Anderson, a member of the congregation of the A. M. E. church at Hammelville, M. D. E. church at 20 white members, one was Gov. Chase of Ohio, who became Secretary of the United States Treasury and later 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. Unger, elected in 1858 and entered upon active service. He in later years was the leading secretary of the Freedman's 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 found in the diaries of Bishop Payne. The school catalogue of 59-60 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 A. M. E. church came in the offer made to it of the property for $10,000. It was settled by prayer and faith when Bishop Pawle solemnly took it for a mission. The articles of association in this reprint are the university bear the signatures of Daniel A. Payne, James A. Shorter, John G. Mitchell, Daniel Blackburn (mark), and Robert Nicholas (mark). 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 to merge it into the university. And in 1847 saw a new birth in 1882. 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 came from Amherst, from Mt. Holyoke and 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 Miss Anna came from Mt. Hoyoke and H. J. 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 incendion while the school was in Xenia at the celebration of the fall of Richmond. Miss Esther T. Malbty of Oberlin, a goodly, brave woman, was there alone, 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 friend² and struggled on. It grew as well. Rev. J. H. Jones, the missionary, succeeded to the presidency in 1870. He was in turn succeeded by Prof. S. T. Mitchell in 1884, who resigned in 1900, and laid down his earthly labors in the following year. He was succeeded by Rev. Dr. J. H. 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, and a school. Its theological and classical departments were opened in 1866, its scientific in 1867, and its normal in 1872. In 1891 Payne Seminary was purchased and the theological department took on enlargement, with its first departmental faculty, Bishop Priolean and Prof. W. S. Scarborough. In 1887 the State of Ohio reached out its arm to assist the university, and, because we were deprived as a school of a share in the land grant for education in the state, it exerted itself to give us what aid it could legally by supporting the normal and industrial schools, which was given to Ohio State University, because no distinction was made there 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 is supported by the national government. The classes includes classical and scientific courses, music and art, and preparatory work. It covers now with five large brick buildings, including a Carnegie library, and 15 classrooms, brick and frame, power houses, barns, workshops, and homes for teachers. There are 32 members in the faculty, and to the higher work already named has been 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 equipment, raised 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 built upon raises a sense of pride. With the loyalty of the alumni, the encouragement of the entire church, and the union of endeavor among all concerned, the school has a great future before it. It celebrated in February 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, the school has a history there is no question about its enlarged future usefulness and growth. W. S. SCARBOROUGH. ANTI - PROHIBITIONISTS WIN Local Option Fight in Bristol, Va., One of the Hottest of the Kind in the South. Bristol, Va.—By the narrow majority of 32 out of a total of the 840 votes polled, the anti-prohibitionists won the local option election held here, following one of the most hotly contested campaigns of its kind known in the south. Pandemonium reigned in that part of Bristol which lies in Tennessee as well as in the half which has declared for the sale of liquor after a two years drouth. Preparations are already being made for opening saloons and wholesale houses for supplying not only the immediate territory but that of the dozen nearby prohibition states. Old Brotherhood Man Is Dead Marshall, Mich.—Thomas Hayward, one of the six men who organized the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and the first president of the organization, is dead at his home here, aged 87 years. Death of Noted Astronomer. Washington, D. C.—Probably the most noted American astronomical mathematician since the days of Benjamin Franklin, Prof. Newcomb was recognized at the time of his death, which has just occurred in this city, as one of the world's great scientists. 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 Speaker Cannon refused to appoint as a confeerate on the tariff, Representative Hill, who was chosen by President Taft. By a vote of 317 to 14, all of those opposing being Republicans, the house adopted a resolution submitting the income question to state legislatures for a constitutional amendment. President Taft officiated at the ceremonies attending the corner-stone laying for the new Ingram Congregational church in Washington. Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations, in a report to President Taft, pointed out the lack of unity in the waterway systems of the United States. One of the Republican senators who voted against the tariff bill said President Taft asked him to do it so as to strengthen his hand in the fight for revision downward. The tariff bill reached the house from the senate and then was sent to conference where it may be completed in ten days. The senate passed the tariff bill by a vote of 45 to 34, ten Republicans voting against it and one Democrat for it. Representative Rodenberg of Illinois introduced a bill in the house providing the death penalty for kidnapping in the District of Columbia. PERSONAL J. U. Sammis of Lemars, Ia., was elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks and Detroit was selected as the meeting place of the grand lodge in 1910. Gov. Johnson of Minnesota became seriously ill in St. Paul and it was feared another operation for appendicitis would be necessary. Edward Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian, reached San Francisco, five days behind his scheduled time of 100 days on his walk from New York. William Jennings Bryan wrote a letter to President Taft urging an amendment providing for election of United States senators by the people. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is now in Geona, Italy. She took a drive through that city accompanied by her sister, Miss Carow. John D. Rockefeller has given another $10,000,000 to the General Education board, making $42,000,000 in all he has contributed. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria were guests at a dinner given by Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at Dorchester house. James Yadkin Joyner of North Carolina, was elected president of the National Educational association at the Denver convention. Gov. John Burke of North Dakota was elected president of the Missouri River Navigation congress. John D. Rockefeller celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary by playing golf. Chairman Goethals of the canal commission has issued an economy edict for the isthmus. Use of carriages for officials is restricted. GENERAL NEWS No trace of Claude Hunt, companion of Manile Davey of Chicago, whose body was discovered in Klinger lake near Sturgis, Mich., could be found by searchers. Physicians said the girl died of fright, but another theory was she committed suicide and Hunt died in attempting to save her. Both the widow and daughter of J. B. Sayler, the Crescent City (IL) banker who was slain by Dr. W. R. Miller, declared the physician acted in self-defense. The Mississippi river reached a stage of 33.4 at St. Louis, being three feet above the flood mark. Buildings along the levee were flooded. Thirty-five men invaded the foreign quarter of Victor, Col., and attempted to drive Hungarians away from their work. One foreigner was dangerously wounded in the fight. Battling Nelson, champion light weight pugilist of the world, was badly beaten in a ten-round fight with Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee at Los Angeles. The Blackwell Lumber Company of Spokane has bought 30,000 acres of timber land in northern Idaho from the Menasha Woodenware Company for $2,250,000. Glass bottle blowers in convention at Milwaukee went on record as being against prohibition. Home Secretary Gladstone of England received a delegation of suffragettes and expressed sympathy for their cause. Mrs. Lida Griswold, librarian, was slain in the public library of Eaton, O., by Henry Rife, who attempted suicide. John Smith, a burglar, who with Carlo Giro broke into the home of George Staber at Flatbush, L. I., and killed Mrs. Staber, was captured and confessed to the New York police. In a local option election at Bristol, Va., the "wets" were victorious by 38 votes. The United Society of Christian Endeavor voted to hold its convention next year in Atlantic City. Violent earthquake shocks, which are believed to have had their vortex in Central Asia, were recorded by seismographs in all parts of the world. Philip Lemmel, weighing 270 pounds, ate ten pounds of beefsteak in a contest at a New York outing with Max Meyers, who ate 8% pounds. Terry McGovern, former featherweight champion of the world, was sent to a hospital where he will be examined for his sanity. ```markdown ``` Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS:—I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it, but I have not been able to do so and easy to comb and also start a new growth. MRS. W. F. WALKER, Sta. I-1 Harriman, Tenn. Ford's Hair (Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow) Fifty years of success has proved its merits. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly-hair straight, soft and glossy and easy to comb, and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless-used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as ladies of refinement everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good." If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it will pay ou. Look for this name If your druggist can supply you with the genuine, we will send you a regular size for - - - - - $ . 50 Three bottle - - - - - 1. 40 Six - - - - - 2. 50 bottle small, we pay postage and express charges to all points in U.S.A. When ordering postal or Express receipt of price, Address the Ozonized Ox Marrow Co, 133 East Kirkle St. Chicago, Ill. MADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. 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, Palnesville, O., R. F. D. 1, Stop 5. Bell—North 1054 X 3121 CENTRAL AV., CLEVELAND, O. city's only Afro-American jewelry store CUY. CENTRAL 4637-W PAIVIS-SLATER CO. PLUMBERS MCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15' NONE HIGHER MCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 A YEAR INCREDING A FREE PATTERN MCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 NONE HIGHER McCALL PATTERNS Mecall patterns Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 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 magazine—million a month, Invaluable, Latest styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, hairdressing, etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 50 cents a year (worth double), including a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS to Agents, Postal brings premium catalogue and new cash prize offer, Address and new cash prize offers. Address THE MCCALL CO. 238 to 248 W. 37th St., NEW YORK A DAINTY LUNCHEON AND CONFECTIONARIES TOBACCO, CIGARS AND ICE CREAM FRANK WARLES No. 2905 Central AVE., near E. 30th Street. 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: Mt. Vernon, Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Winston-Salem, Newark, Toledo, Toledo, Urbana, Oberlin, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Sandusky, Wellsville, Hamilton, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipoli, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstoneville, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named 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 child to take a child for adoption it up, we could turn it over to adoption. The child, I am sure, would brighten 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." Local News Notice to Subscribers.—Subscribers not ‘recelving The Gazette regularly should notify us at ence. 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 a& Vertise fs assurance that they want it Local reading notices (advertisements) tex cents a line (six words tn a tine.) Cleveland, ©., July 17, 1909, [| PURCHASE “THE GAZETTE” AT BUSHAW'S NEWE STORE. Cuyahoga Building. “Open, Sunday. SCHWARTZ'S NEWS DEPOT, No. 2021 Central Aver Open Sunday. © C. JOHNSON, 318 Central’ Avenue. Open Sunday F. VALENTINE'S GROCERY STORE, No. 2130 Central, Avenue. 2 SCHALUS JEWELRY STORE. No} 121) Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S NEWS-STAND, No. 2604 Centra} Avenue. For Rent—2417 East Highty-sec- ond street; five nice rooms, up stairs; $12; Quincy avenue car. FOR RENT.—Barber shop—A splen- @id opening for a good workman. Address Box 3, The Gazette. Rent ‘cheap. For Sale—ifouss aad lot, $1,400; Jot 45x52 fect; on Pear alley, Wilson vvenue, near Central avenue; $200 cash, balance $200 a year. An excel- dent opportunity. For Sale—Imperial Encyclopedia and Dictionary, 49 volumes, cheap, “pran new.” A library in iteelf—one that will last a lifetime. Room 3, Blackstone building, For Rent—Rooms; six nice rooms, down-stairs, at 2417 Hast Bighty-sec- ond 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 (youtg or old), $25. Hoom 3, Blackstone building, corner West Third (Seneca) street and. Frankfort athnuc: near Gupesior.. Miss Mamie Davis has_ returned from Washington, D. C. J. R, Pulpress of Alleghany was in the city the past week: ‘Mrs. Conley Anderson Burdine is ‘the guest of Mrs. J.P. Green, ‘Mrs. William Brack and Miss Suste Brown are visiting relatives in Day- ton. Mrs, Fannie Shook-Suggs of Tuske- gee, Ala., is in the city visiting rela- tives. 1, B. Oliver visited in Lorain and Robt. Crowler and Norman Tolbert in Columbus recently. Mr. Ellas Jones, court bailiff at _po- Jice headquarters, Youngstown, was in the city last week Friday. Mrs. Florence Burke of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of East Elghty-sixth street. Miss Sallfe Fisher of Washington, D. C, a very popular young Jady here Jast year, is the guest of Mrs, Edward Daw of East 86th street ‘The Men's Auxiliary of Mt. Zion chureh Ladies M.S. held its monthly meeting lust week Wednesday at Mr. J. Moss’ and enjoyed, also, a very pleasant social session “Lew” Adkins is still bemoaning the Joss of a pocketbook containing $95. which disappeared in a buteher shop ‘on Central avenue, where he was bout to make some purchases, Rev. and Mrs. J. M, Gilmere have Jesued invitations to their 20th mar- riage anniversary, July 27. The edi tor of The Gazette appreciates the remembrance’ (invitation). Invitations are out for the marrlage July 21 of Miranda TL. Skene, one ‘of our public school tachers, and Robert R. Cheeks, Ecu., now located ‘at Kimball, W. Va. Mrs, Durham, the new chef of the Z club dining Nall, is one of the best jn the city, Try her lunch at noon find her diners beginning at 5p. m. and be convinced. ‘Mra. Alice Simmons of Tuskegee. ‘Ala. @ illece of Mrs. Booker T. Wesh- fngion, has been In the city for sev- eral weeks, visiting Miss Wille Shook of Egst Seventy-fourth street. Persons in cities and towns sur rounding Cleveland will be especially Welcomed at the emancipation cele- ration to be held at Luna Park: Mon- day, August 2 See advertisement eleewhere in this paper. Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, sister of Mrs. Walter L. Brown, has returned to New York City. Mr. Brown returned home from the hospital Tuesday and is do- ine nicely, convalescing. Hurrah for ‘Waiter! Mrs, Jennie Brown of 2281 Scovill avenue left Saturday on an extensive tip through Michigan and Indiana, visiting. particularly Diamond Lake ‘and Sandy Beach, Mich., and. Brench Lake, Ind. B. C. Cobb, a member of the race, has opened a'neat little grocery store on Central avenue, near East Twenty: Cighth street. Show your race pride by patronizing him, He is certainly deserving. ‘Mrs. Bitha Shy and her two young sons, Legree and Edward, were buried Suly’2-and 2 in East Cleveland ceme- tery after services at Lane Memorial Church, Rev. J, 8. Webb officiating. Jirs, Adeline Payne, aged 22, of 2827 Ceniral avenue was buried’ in the same place on the 3rd ‘The editor of The Gazette acknow!- edges the receipt of a printed copy of fhe speech delivered by Professor Roscoe Conkling Bruce, assistant su- perintendent of pubile schools, W ash- fagton, D. C., in awarding scholarships to graduates of normal school No.2, }¥, street high school and Armstrong fnanual training school at their joint Zommencement June 18, in Conven- tion hall at the nation’s capital. Miss “Bickle” Cook of Balitmore, Md, who bas many friends hero, in Detrolt and Washington, D. C., for- ger places of residence, and’ Miss Anna Williamson of Baltimore, for- mer resident. of Philadelphia’ and Washington, D. C., are teaching a fummer school for teachers at Chey- ney, Pa. The Misses Cook and Wil- fiamson are members of the faculty of Baltimore's manual training and high school for Afro-Americans. ‘The following advertisement ap- peared in a local daily paper several Times lar: week: "Men wanted for the positions of motormen and con- ductors, by Warren Bicknell and F. A. Scott, receivers. Applicants must be sound physically and at least five feet Jelght Inches in height and weigh not Hess than 150 pounds. “Apply. In. per ‘son at employment office, Fairmount ‘station, between the hours of 9%. m, and 12'm dally.” Do you want « job’ ‘The editor of The Gazette acknowl: edges the receipt of the usual annual Invitation “of "The Bachelors” of Pittsburg to attend their yearly out- Jing at Rock ‘Pont, Park, near that eis, on July 50. The following. are members ‘of the organization: Adri an Kyle Neale, George Henry, Wilson, Samuel Robert Rosemond, Fred Lin: con. Stewart, Wiliam Henry Lewis, Frank Rudolph Steward, John Wes- ley Henry and. Wallace "Alexander Ciark, former Ontoan. city lf Said, that Morris Afaschke (white), ‘a politician, “promoted. the “Danquet"™ given over “'Starlight= Boyd's saloon on East Fourteenth street, on a. recent Friday evening, which’ was attended by the two. indi Fiduals named, A. N. Koaway (white), Willie: Green, "Noomdy”" Brasher, (su perintendent of Cory chapel Sunday School), Jolin. H, Cockett, and about 8 dozen others, most of whom are fre- uenters. of the place,” Mart. Jobin. Ston, one of "Statlight’s” bartenders, ‘was tonsimaster. “One of the bartend ers was arrested snd locked up couple of weeks ago for violating. the midnight closing ordinance. Do not forget another race enter prise—Hrank ‘Warle's. neat and. very pretty ice cream parlor. He serves, also, a vers dainty luncheon, and sells Cigars and tobacco as Well as various confectioneries at No 2005, Central avenue, near East Thirtieth street. ‘The emancipation celebration at Luna Park Augtst 2, advertised else where inthis paper’ promises. to be an exceptional ‘affair ‘anda revival of the splendid’ celebrations of ‘years ago that made our people of this city better known. aud respected through out this section of the country. "The orator of the day fs conceded to: be fone of our leading men in the east He is a government official, a graduate of Harvard. aw school, and ‘was an athlete of national reputation while a student of that college. ‘The. street parade 1s to be especially pleasing, and the anlusements and attractions at the park are to be of the very best Purchase your tickets at once. The" Excelsior band reunion at Woodlit’ hall Sunday" was an excep- tional success, being participated in by about 25 of the old members, the same number of Phillegans’ band members, "Bowman's qrehestra, num: tering about 13, anda few of our Glder citizens who had been invited by J. Clarence Brown, who uot only worked up the reunion, bot managed the ‘affair with great ‘credit to him: self and all concerned. Appropriate addresses were delivered, by Hons. Jere A. Brown, John P. Green, Henry Ti iubenks, Messrs, Luther Johnson, Dan. Fairfax, J. E. Reed, and others. The enforeed absence from the city of the editor of The Gazette, who led the Excelsior band. for years, and nade it the pride of our people of this community, and this section of the state, was greatly regretted by all present, and his splendid work with the organization most favorably com- mented upon by all of the speakers, Berldes selections. played by each of the organizations tamed, there. were efreshmente and cigars, “2 parade from the hail to Forest street and Te- tur, which attracted a great deal of attention and elicited much” praise from. the crowds of “people” that thronged the sidewalk on both sides of the street. The splendid playing (in the hall) of a selection new to the old bandmen, was a great. surprise to fll the younger" musicians - because many of the Excelsior band members had not touched an instrument for years. The effect of their excellent training ‘of years ago, however, had left an impress that was still of serv- fee to them. It was decided to hold Emancipation Celebrati Monday, August 2 tions are invited to participate. ing towns will be present. A grand Colored People. For further particulars see posters THE GAZETTE, GLEVELAND, 0O., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1909. THE GAZETTE, OLBVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, JULY 17,1909. —L_ =< —_———_———————— has already begun planning for an 2 PAL jlssesauccnnce | Taylors New Shampoo Dryer | =... peeroe and Hair Stivaightener! DD FELLOW GRAND LODGE. The Best in the World! ove, atl naomi er | | ana tae os atte cece | | and Other News. eens bal Paki wees Bais ace each ae eee Dayton, O.—Eaker Street church W. M. society lawn fete at Mrs. Rag- lin’s Thursday evening.—Mr. Cunning- ham of Washington C. H. visited his sister, Mrs. D. Cannon, last week.— Roumania Payne spent Saturday and Sunday in Springfeld with Helen Wil- born, who visited her last week. Mary Cannon will go to Washington C. H. Thursday to visit—Mrs. J. G. Robinson will return home Tuesday from Miami Valley hospital.—Pearl F. Fleming of Columbus is visiting her sister, Mrs. 1, Cannon.—Susie Brown of Cleveland Is visiting Mrs. L. Tivis. ~-Edith Greene and Carrie Hubbard ‘of Cincinnati and Mrs. Martha Cole: ‘man of Franklin are visiting the lat- ters daughter, Mrs. Ida Robinson, who entertained for them Thursday evening. Games, and music by Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis.—Mesdames Cooke and Mitchell of Lima are visiting Mrs. Rose Robinson.—Mrs. Hattle Grimes of Lexington, Ky., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. “‘Turner—H. Shelton _ of Xenia was here Sunday. H. Willis and W. Brown visited in Franklin that day.—Litde Frederick, son of Mrs. Maude Brooks, who has been very ill at the fresh air farm, is con: valescing.—Mrs, William Brack _ of Cleveland is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Willis.—Phil, Lawson, Lawrence Jones, Andrew Washington, Leo. Dabney and L. Davenport of Cin: ‘cinnati were here recently.— Hannah ‘Robinson has suffered greatly from a spider bite in the face. — Lucian | Simms and Fred Keth, who visited the Joneses, returned to’ Chicago Satur day.—Odd Fellows’ district (Ohio) grand lodge meets here the last of this and the first of next month. Yhe Gazette is conceded to be the best race newspaper and advocate published in this part of the country. It never truckles like the others, Get & copy of It every week from the lo- ‘cal agent. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Washington, D.C. Wilbur P. Thirkield, LLD., President. George William Cook, A. M., LL. M., Mette Besretare. | Located in the capital of the nation “Advantages. unsurpassed. Campus. of 20 acres. Modern sclentific and. gen eral equipment. Plant worth over one ‘million dollars. Faculty of one hun- ‘dred. 1205 students last year. Un. usual opportunity for self-support. |The College of Arts and Sciences— Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, ‘French, German, Physics, Chemistry, ‘Biology, History, Philosophy and the Social Sciences such as are given in ‘the: Dest approved colleges. “Address . Kelly Miller, Dean. Zhe Teachers’ Collene affords sve cial opportunities for. preparation of ‘Teachers. Regular college courses in Paychology, Pedagogy, Education, etc. with degree of -A-B.; Pedagogical courses leading to Pa. H degree. High grade courses in Normal. ‘Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Sct- ences’ Graduates helped to. positions, ‘Address Lewis B. Moore, A M., PR. D,, Dean. The Academy. — Faculty of ten. Tree courses of four years each High grade preparatory school. Ad ‘dress Geo. J. Cummings, A. 3, Dean | the Commeretat College. — Courses in’ Bookkeeping, Stenography, Com mercial Lav, iiistors,, Civics, ete Gives, Business and. English” High School education combined. Address George W. Cook, A. M., Dean. ‘Sciences—Furnishes thorotzh courses. Six instructors. Offers (wo year Im: Six imairectors.; \Oiers tere year tine PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. ‘The School of Theology.—Interde. nominational. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses of _ study. Shorter English courses, Advantage of connection with a great University. Students’ Aid. Low expenses. Ad: dress Isaac Clark, D.D., Dean ‘The School of Medicine: Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutic Colteges. — Over 40 professors. Modern labora torles and equipment. Large building connected with new Freedmen's Hos pital, costing half million dollars. Clin: ical facilities not surpassed in Amer- fea, Pharmaceutic College, 12 profes sors. Dental College, 23 professors. Post-Graduate School and Polyclinic. ‘Address E. A. Balloch, M. D., Dean, ‘Fifth and W Streets, N. W. The School of Law.—Faculty of dight. Courses of three years, giving ‘thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own build: ing opposite the Court House. Ad: dress Benjamin F. Leighton, Li. B. Dean, 420 Fifth Street, N. W. Commitice— William H. Hunley, Chairman; George A. Myers, Treas: jurer; Thomas W. Fleming, Secretary. and Hair Stvaighteuer! | The Best in the World! ‘ole Com, properly heated andthe use of Lacteole Hie Pomade, wil brag the most Colm DY Cave put We of but 00 $1.08 day and gec the Contd by setura walle PRIOB OF UOMB $1. f2ppn: unt'Grancansointedtopeber aut ast i ieee stattiatplece bighiy polished ana feliy Abin Higa tel bene acettoueh 2 TTR) cnaoft tomb to provent the bandle trom ge: STANTIAL, Seseitine Setter eats doo ae | ULE in ene piece Nothing to pet out uf order, 3 sa ul iliac fren 3 SS 3 aca’ naa ee > === ital 2 Gee bs mani) "s Price of Mair Straightener iz ner is be onto EES snd Atcohe! Heater complete ot alot eacoabrand tattooltees UPAs tit goncas puri fe oer Mand bog. Price Boe Yor beat reulis nee taCreole Hale Pomeda, It nol caly recta every requiremente of the Guae sirsigntecers tet proettn siewetieat trots ct ie halt ries ae SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illuetrating the Larget and Most Complete Line ot mall Ny duty aries opi: ange Wi, Pesce Hom Shdvure: Hele Pee’ Oso bretben, es Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. ‘eecoaesrs semmate? ‘When writing please mention this paper. ‘The Chemical Wonder Co. of New York manufactures 7 chemical “wonders” which enable colored people to Improve thelr appearance, ‘These wondern cot Boe each, White women spend millions to beautify themselves, Colored people should make thernselven attractive x posible, Colored men Who uke these won ders Kecury better poxttions in banks, clubs and business houtes, Colored women cceupy higher positions socially and vommerctally, marry wetter, Ket along better Q) Complesion Wonder, Crome makex dark xkin lighter colored, not with artifielat white, Yut naturally: makes the skin {teelf lighter colored every the Ht is applled, Keopn the skin healthy, soft, fine. Makes any colored face more attractive. Improves any colored countenance like magic (2) Magnotto-metallic comb, called "Wonder Comb," can be heated before Using and will wtraizliten any hair. Will jast a Ifetime (2) Pomade, called “Wonder Unewrl,” uncurle Kinks in hair and keeps st straight, lustrous and flexible. Wonder Unourl heated Into the scalp with « Won der Comb will make the Kinklest lead of hialr look handsome (4) Wonder Hair-Grow? Fertilizers in cornfields make cornmtalke grow, so this fertilizer rubbed Into the acalp makes the hair grow longer. Strengthens the scaly 40 It can hold the halr from falling out It can be heated into the scalp with m Wonder Cond, (5) Odor Wonder Powder instantly destroys perspiration odor. ‘Thousands of men are barred from good mlutien hecaune of this unseen horror. Thousands of Women are shut off from marriage and social Iife by this Invisible barrier. People cannot detect perspiration odor on themselves. Every tiviog belng should use thie powder (8) Odor Wondes Liquid ts delightful ga tollet water: can be used with Odor Wonder Powder or separutely. Surrounds the body with fragrance. A. great Wanty for those who ean afford it (@) "Thin pink varlety ef Complexion Wonder Creme, Ne. 2, in called Shell Pink. Gives lovely pink cheeks to Hht brown or mulatto colored faces. Light brown complesion with pink checks marke great beauty Information book free. Correspondence free. Pleane send your addres. Agents wanted everywhere, Can start business with 83, Sample Compleslon Wonder, 10 Cents, postpaid. Chemleal Wonder Co. 2 Rector St,, New York, or M. B. Berger & Co. (our selling agents), game uddrens. “Tne Mace rs Two means AncER man mcrae AT 18 9m Lomo, ‘ a = SHAMPOO G: ce 7B MAGIC DRIER. ) f el I aie CAR Ano HAIR: STRAIGHTENER Hh x ma GH “ eT MAILED apenas 91s 4 7 oes Ladies you need this. i222 thistollet necessity. Altera mgmoo ‘or imitations: Te fe entirely didereat, ay Geechee ene amet Gon fcces aes ere orlnges eka "Aamo ae oat Te | iehageloranty fora eatree a never heated direct.” The steel heating bar |The Magic Heater, istaiso suitable for Gn OR ——— a Lor aS Cnn ee Jeera Be (CET . —— a = / 4 SS =a 2 11s wanted in every town, SS mae Weer we MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER CO, “iSR!8¥% 9 a IM EAGHTOWR ESCWANTED--A RIDER AGENT 2:22: Oe Meer er Hoel snanger yee tine eentrarenseremeten ae Saad DR Pisscetat kite utrecht tate mae PYAY sess Bhii ite Sacer oe Met inasees a aee eoee aed NY \ Wiapue oe iene, fas Seepage ras BAVA HUM Factony paces © ras ie nec sensei ete A RMI ser wtcnes pst Soipanctorecest ee tegatana OTR Seb sour Merce: “bo NOx Heys oes ora ja of thes em anyone ik) M hd (Pricer aid remarkable sptia! efors so Pider mgenitac VN SaNenrd of Laclory AN NRY Wp WOU WILL BE ASTONISHED fp "5 exo eugene ANB NEw toe race nena routhie ra, esl iOkengrte cutee i) iC kcLe WEAR EMG, yuccr ithe ulin ete ane ae 1 eco Heat rcrcLiese We dee telry hand a ee en see ea ee ie er aly betes an 8S aR ar bib. "baci ede ie mal COASTER-BRAKES, cocSineot of il kinds at hal/ the nocal refed Price,’ Part fesse and S@p5.0 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF $f 80 SELF-HEALING TIRES fo ixrmoovce,oncr TO INTRODUCE, OLY OD oer iceticctra emer kellyouaicepiepoirtor 1 ao\cah's toric Saad NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES (ime ae: rr sr atES cine thousand pars sold last yest ak ete Mes ee | DESORIPTION, Madcinsitsices Tslvely i Peeler peter Pcie qual iter hirer boas i ee ee ee AE canhisct cacao (gM Motion the thick robber trond Re ieatenats etmeerticumet oceans UM Sat nue pence eee as Soca ee pat cetion Theyeeghaooctas We bed cbes ite fim atc Hotsonsure be puscaceresstonscaittatclsggnen fe preranhm cptee” Tale by several layers of thin, coke. fabric on the ‘ice wat outtacs srr — tread. The regular price of these tires is §8.so per pair, but for meke-SOFT. ELASTIC and advertising purpesce weare making especial ftp ‘priceto. EASY RIDING. A servaleragmare saree gait allerters tipped ney eter receied. We ship C. 0.0.08 sirens Mo daoet per acta unl ou bate cnamined und (Se em ay ws eprenieh wee pts ere ter ana dag ta ne ain to SAP ea atin ea oat etn ts tes teva py. toteeneses Ua corcan ferent een ores Sant ite mean Wedn Vere malie ond ateees oak eatewsies Setar hace ery cian el a Sask tlh ee nde Weta doy ea hat eed Sate Sey paw SieTanty ato senacos la bdr gncs Rena Tnaremaruasleszuaae Se ION See ME YOU NEED TIRES ices: boc Pa tieon Cypress | RESTSTLa Sota eta a fier aaa ua pee ae DO NOT WAIT or patrol ets for anyone watt you Unvw tre new oad wonder OG Pereraxing: Tonly Os opretisicum eegtaig. Weick HOW ‘ ° 2 4. L? MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILI. The22400 24002410 CENTRAL AVE. WOODLIFF HALL. BUFFET BILLIARD ROOM SELLERS BROS, PROPS. E.W. Sellers. A.J. (Guinea) Sellerd J. Clarence Srown, Mixologist 0. 3 (ne PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR IS,DEAD 2 i UFe MH WOM OF PaO LABRENCE BEB" re ig 3 Seaeee caeee hts eit ee pele ty eae ot Pe > 500 MORE AGENTS WANTED ae Resear ise money lc dueetel Geko ret sae Bd Fii65 C0 wieay oll, sye8 tad vere ve cnr nec and Vaio a Tee AD ta maiaen, abip books on ced and wena Overt aad Ss We are the sole publishers hence assign exclusive territory. Remit J. L. NICHOLS & CO., NAPERVILLE, ILL. ———_ WILBERFORCE, OHIO Located in Greene County, three and one-quarter miles trom Xenia, 0. Healthful surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Pre- Paratory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten industri¢e taught. Great opportunities for High School Graduates en- tering College or Professional Courses. OHIO STUDENTS. desiring to enter Normal, Business or Industrial Departments can obtain certit Cate from State Senator or Representative entitling them to Free Tus ition, Room Rent and. incidentals. Catalogue and special information furnished. Address W. 8. SCARBOROUGH, President, or HORACE TALBERT, Secretary OF THE UNIVERSITY ee gin AY Ware asst i) The Original ee. a ao eee | lait Growers 2 = ks sae Bes ae i boss a (ote) We Grew Our Hair eee Oh Pe cme! Now Let Us Grow i ie a a urs With ae ed ER om | se Saas ae 4 j MRS. A. M. POPE. | MRS. L. L. ROBERTS 4 years ago my hair was| uly a AngoriengtS. and| 4 years axo my halr just y temples were bald] covered my shoulders. halt way up my head. "| ere tT iyuena When we first began our wonderful PE oF growing | ait widds, alk qualities, aii lengths, and all conditions @ hair, oven’ te the growing of hair on bald places of the head, maby persons scorned the ides that such @ thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly. achieving success. ‘The proot of the value of our work is that we are bet fog imitated and largely’ by persons whose own alr, wo 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 Weware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to 2223 Maket Street MRS, A. M. POPE-TURNBO 2223, Maket s BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 | THE : . Brewing Co. CLEVELAND BRANCHES: GEHRING BREWERY ; CLEVELAND BREWERY FISHEL BREWERY BOHEMIAN BREWERY COLUMBIA BREWERY PAEESTAR BREWERY TY . } SCHLATHER BREWERY | KUEBELERSTANG BREWERY LORAIN BREWERY { Sandusky, Ohio, Lorain, Ohio. | Bottling Works Phones{2! %st.l3ss pEGOD90CHCCECODDOCOD0O00 cosecoooOCeCocoOCeoROeoon: Daily =-svea Cleveland and Cedar Point=Daily a2 Pi inte «ks mtn alae card esta, ta elroy ane) STEAMER EASTLAND ~ FARE}. ct FIVe 87 ANC HOURS FoR \ Nea /}\ ae AT ROUD a «|THE Sg Tre 2s ea POINT seman sangeet oe ys mete Stason Ores JUNE 12. Clowes Brrr. 12, icone ay ES KenSteited FREE || RNNGatonn cx. carina 0 Gre . BEST DAILY SERVICE rSERr y aN Bree, ate “oe (S ay alge ms aT an ZA3is p A LY Nery | if SPIN cuzr macaw ED KERRIES ermacermnnn mee Be se ‘Conectsene natn oth snes ora esalnd coins eahtee a eee eels ie Slee ip een Gases os ‘Tickets reading over L. S. & M.S. Ry. or N. Y.C. & St. LR. R., will be accepted ‘on this Company's Steamers without extra charge. (owl to snes Coral i Bina nt HERE rey tcl eae tes oes ahinaprrsg tg reer ey ea cys CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT C0, (W., MERMAN, Gen. Pans, Agent, CLEVELARE, @ AMERICAN RESTAURANT L. ARMSTRONG’S Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Centrat Avenue Clevelang, ato MORE PINKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, N.J.—"It is with pleasure that I add my testimonial to your already long list—hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of this valuable medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve getable Company. I suffered from terribly headaches, pain in my back and right side, was tired and nervous, and so weak I could hardly stand. Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve getable Company stored me to health this valuable medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham Compound. I suffered from terrible headaches, pain in my back and right side, was tired and nervous, and so we wanted to stand. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to health and made me feel like a new person, and it shall always have my praise." Mrs. S.A. W. W. BAYNE, 692 Lincoln Avenue, Camden, N.J. Gardiner, Me. — "I was a great sufferer from a female disease. The doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me in three months." — Mrs. S.A. W. W. BAYNE, R.F. D. No. 14, Box 39, Gardiner Me. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases or female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, infections, pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suffering women. STOPPED HER SONG OF JOY. Slight Forgetfulness That Marred the Full Appreciation of the Welcome Rain. "Isn't that a lovely shower!" exclaimed Mrs. Randall to her friend in the parlor as they gazed out on the sudden doorbell. "Yes we need it so badly." Yes, we need it so easily. "Need it? I should say we did. It's a God-send! Why, our golden glows, hyacinths and roses out in the back yard are shrinking for the want of rain. The sprinkler can't take the place of rain, you know." "Indeed it." "Oh, I tell you this is just lovely! See how it pours! And to think that just when everything threatens to dry up and every one is praying for rain nature answers these appeals and sends us beautiful—Good heavens!" "What's the matter?" "I've left the baby out in the yard!" —The Circle. NO TIME LIKE THE PRESTNT. "Why, Mrs. Jones, what are you doing out in all this rain?" "Oh, I just ran out to buy an umbrella!" Some ladies were visiting at Blanche's home one day. During the conversation, while the visitors were there, one of the ladies was describing how the blowflies laid eggs and they hatched out as maggots. Four-year-old Blanche did not seem to be interested in the conversation nor pay any attention to what they had been talking about. After the visitors had gone, Blanche said: "Mamma, I don't believe files lay eggs." "Why?" asked the surprised mother. "Because I never heard one cackle," explained the doubting Blanche. Better than gold—Like it in color—Hanlins Wizard Oil—the best of all remedies for rheumatism, neumalgia, and all pain, soreness and inflammation. We lose money and comfort, and even temper sometimes by not learning to be more careful—Dickens. Mrs. Winlow's Soothing Syrup. For children beating, sore the gums, the red inflammation, the pain, the soreness and inflammation. The daughter's doings have been the mother's acts. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES BACKKAT 375 "Guarantees" "I find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them. I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Cascarets Candy Catharine I feel very much better. I shall certainly recommend them as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass. Pleasant, Palatable, Palatable, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Westen or Gripe. 30s, 50c. Never sold in bulk. Thegeneral advice is: Guarantee to care or your money back. 923 BRICKS, IRON SLAG AND CLUBS FLEW EMPLOYES OF PRESSED STEEL CAR CO.'S PLANT AT McKEES ROCKS, PA., STRIKE. POOLING SYSTEM THE CAUSE Six Persons Are Wounded, Two Fatally, and Fifteen Seriously Injured—Trouble Came as Pittsburgh, Pa.—Six wounded, two fatally, and fifteen seriously injured by flying bricks, iron sigal and clubs sups up the result of the first day's "surprise strike" by the men employed in the Pressed Steel Car Co.'s plant at McKees Rocks. The rioting, starting shortly after noon and continuing until late at night, came without much apparent reason or preparation on either side. The striking men, composing for the greater part the foreign element of McKees Rocks, claim that since a pooling system of pay has been introduced they have been receiving less pay for the same number of hours they worked previous to the change. On the other hand the Pressed Steel Car Co. claim they are paying higher wages than before the pool wage system was in effect and are willing to open their books for public inspection to prove their assertion. The men employed by the Pressed Steel Car Co. are not members of any particular union or organization. Following the striking of about half the force of the Pressed Steel Car Co.'s employees at McKees Rocks near here early in the morning the entire plant was closed down at noon immediately after which rioting commenced between 2,000 strikers and those employees that had remained at work. When the first of the workers reached the outer gates of the plant they were attacked by strikers armed with pieces of slag, iron and other missiles and special watchmen stationed there commenced to fire revolvers over the heads of the crowd. One man was struck by a bullet and slightly wounded and another arrested. He was rescued by friends and the watchman was compelled to flee for his life. Several thousand strikers gathered about the gates of the company during the afternoon and fights and rioting continued. More than a hundred were more or less seriously injured by the strikers, and only the arrival of a sheriff's deputy and a squad of special officers prevented serious trouble when the night force started to work VON BUELOW LEAVES OFFICE Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg Is Now Chancellor of the German Empire—Other Changes Made. Berlin.—Prince Von Buelow, chancellor of the empire, has retired from office and was succeeded by Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg. The latter was succeeded by Herr Delbrueck as minister of the interior and vice chancellor; Herr Sydow, secretary of the imperial treasury, has been appointed to the department of commerce, while Herr Wermuth, under secretary of the interior, is the new secretary of the treasury. Herr Von Trott Zu Solz, president of the province of Brandenburg, succeeds Ludwig Holle, Prussian minister of public instruction, who has retired on account of ill health. Various other minor changes have been made, after conferences which the emperor had with his ministerial advisers. The emperor, departing from all court traditions, transacted the business pertaining to the change of chancellors with the broadest publicity during three hours for all Berlin to see. His majesty received Prince Von Beulow upon a small garden terrace between the palace and an arm of the Spree in view of a great crowd of spectators who had gathered on Electors bridge, some 50 or 60 yards away, and in Burgstrasse on the other side of the narrow stream. Crew Attacked: Three Missing Buffalo, N. Y.-About thirty men, believed to be marine strikers from Buffalo, attacked the crew of the steamer John J. Boland, moored at the dock of the Wickwire Steel Co. between here and Tonawanda. There was a stiff fight between the invaders and the crew, during which, it is said, two men fell overboard. When the decks were cleared it was found that three of the crew were missing. Weston Arrives in San Francisco. Western Arrives in San Francisco. San Francisco, Cul.—Edward Payson Weston, the 70-year-old pedes trian, who left New York on March 17 to walk across the continent in 100 days exclusive of Sundays, completed his 3,975-mile travel at 10:50 o'clock July 14 when he arrived in San Francisco. He is five days behind his schedule. Lineman Shocked to Death. Ashville, N. C.-J. H. Leonard, a lineman, was shocked to death while at work at the top of a pole. His body hung by his belt until fellow workmen released him. Leonard came here two months ago from Columbus, O. Explosion Injures Seven Soldiers. Cheyenne, Wyo. The explosion of one hundred pounds of powder in the barracks of Battery A at Fort Russell injured seven soldiers, three fatally, and destroyed the building. Young Farmer's Body Found Young Farmer's Body Found. Sturgis, Mich.—The dead body of Claud Hunt has been recovered from the bottom of Klinger lake about 100 feet from the spot where the body of Miss Mary Loretta Davey of Chicago was found. Lightning Kills Two Men. Calumet, Mich.—Two mine laborers were killed and three others were severely injured by lightning at Mohawk. The house of William O'Brien and several barns in Mohawk were set on fire by lightning. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1909. Practical Fashions MISSES' SHIRT WAIST. Quick Relief is necessary in cases of Cramps, Colic, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum and Diarrhea. MAKING UP RIGHT QUANTITY. President Taft's Willful Misinterpretation of Little Girl's Intended Haughty Rebuke. President Taft is fond of children, with whom he is a favorite. A charming story on this head comes from Cincinnati. Once, when a pretty Cincinnati girl was a child of six or seven, Mr. Taft calling at her house, found nobody home excepting herself. She entertained him a little while, and when he rose to go, he stooped down and kissed her. "Here's one," he said, "for the baby. Here is another for little Jim. And here is a third for Billie-boy." The little girl, drawing herself up. Dr. D. Jayne's Carminative Balsam Dr. D. Jayne's Carminative Balsam is the quickest acting and most reliable remedy known for these affections. It stops pain immediately, and in almost every case brings about a speedy recovery. Keep it handy for the children's sake. Sold by all druggists—perbottle, 25c. Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is an excellent tonic overcome to the exhaustion upon use, severe attack of Dysentery. TRUE RESIGNATION. Old Maid—Is it really true that marriages are made in heaven? Doctor—Yes, I believe so. Old Maid (resignedly)—O, then, doctor, you needn't call again. The Courier-Journal tells of this embarrassing statement made by a well-known Louisville woman who is known as "saying things without thinking." Her daughter was enter your room on the front porch and the mother was standing at the fence talking to the neighbors next door. In the yard of the latter was a baby a little over a year old, and it was trying to walk. "You shouldn't let it walk so young," advised the thoughtless matron. "Wait until it's a little older. I let my daughter walk when she was about that age, and it made her bow-legged." The young man began to talk energetically about the weather. Sex in Cromwells. Of course with the sexes on a footing of equality as regarded opportunity, it would not be long until a female Cromwell made her appearance, and, having made her appearance, was getting her portrait painted. The painter, once more a fawning, courtly fellow, would have the picture a flattery; but she rebuked him in words that became historic! "Paint in the hips!" she commanded, sternly, showing that she could be more rigidly devoted to the truth than Oliver himself.—Puck. Next Best. A certain young minister in Philadelphia, recently ordained, is still very nervous and sometimes his remarks do not convey exactly the meaning he intended. A few Sundays ago he rose, fumbled with the papers on his desk, blushed, and then said: "My Friends: 1—I am sorry to say that I have lost the notes for my sermon, and I therefore cannot deliver it. I will have to do the next best thing, therefore, and read a few chapters from the Bible!"—Illustrated Sunday Magazine. ORIGIN Of a Famous Human Food, The story of the great discoveries or inventions is always of interest. An active brain worker who found himself hampered by lack of bodily strength and vigor and could not carry out the plans and enterprises he knew how to conduct, was led to study various foods and their effects upon the human system. In other words, before he could carry out his plans he had to find a food that would carry him along and renew his physical and mental strength. He knew that a food which was a brain and nerve builder (rather than a mere fat maker) was universally needed. He knew that meat with the average man does not accomplish the desired results. He knew that the soft gray substance in brain and nerve centers is made from Albumen and Phosphate of Potash obtained from food. Then he started to solve the problem. Careful and extensive experiments evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous food. It contains the brain and nerve building food elements in condition for easy digestion. The result of eating Grape-Nuts daily is easily seen in a marked sturdiness and marked activity of the brain and nervous system, making it a pleasure for one to carry on the daily duties without fatigue or exhaustion. Grape-Nuts food is in no sense a stimulant but is simply food which renews and replaces the daily waste of brain and nerves. Its flavour is charming and being fully and thoroughly cooked at the factory it is served instantly with cream. The signature of the brain worker spoken of, C. W. Post, is to be seen on each genuine package of Grape-Nuts. Look in piks, for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." "There's a reason." Practical Fashions MISSES' SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2227. All Seams Allowed.-Soft white French batiste has been used for the development of this dainty little waist, which should be worn with a skirt of Victoria lawn or one of its own material, which would immediately turn it into part of a charming summer costume. The square Dutch neck is scalloped and hand-embroidered with white mercerized cotton. The pattern is in three sizes, 13 to 17 years. For a miss of 15 years the waist requires three yards of material 20 inches wide, $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards 24 inches wide, $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards 27 inches wide, or $1\frac{1}{4}$ yards 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper, to give size and number of pattern. NO 2927. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... BABIES MORTUARY Paris Pattern No. 2934, All Seams Allowed.-Made up in nainsook, bastiste, jaconet, Persian lawn, dimity, China silk or thin cambric, this is a dainty robe for warm summer nights. The back is gathered to a shallow yoke of the material, the front being cut in one piece from neck to feet, where it is finished with a wide hem. The fullness of the neck is regulated by a narrow ribbon run through worked buttonholes and the front is hand-embroidered in a conventional design. The flowing sleeves are finished with a scalloped edge, which is heavily buttonholed. The pattern is in four sizes—32, 36, 40 and 44 inches, bust measure. For 36 bust the nightgown requires 4% yards of material 36 inches wide, or four yards 42 inches wide; one yard of ribbon. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department, of this paper. Write name and address below. Please provide a number of pattern. NO 2934. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE..... Puts Blame Up to Owners. Following a series of fatalities in New York, Judge Swann has laid down a rule of law which may help to fix the public regulation of automobile traffic. "The law presumes," said the judge, "that when an owner puts in his machine a reckless chauffeur he knows the ordinary act the man is going to commit." Sticky Literature. "Honestly, I believe 'The Kissers' is about the most sentimental novel I have ever read." "You don't say so." "Yes, indeed. A page torn out of that book would make first-class fly paper." Possible Reason. Puck-I wonder what caused the Hon. Thomas Rott to resign from the legislature?" "Maybe he feared the Society for the Suppression of Useless Noises would turn its attention to his case if he ulcered." MAKING UP RIGHT QUANTITY. President Taft's Willful Misinterpretation of Little Girl's Intended Haughty Rebuke. President Taft is fond of children, with whom he is a favorite. A charming story on this head comes from Cincinnati. Once, when a pretty Cincinnati girl was a child of six or seven, Mr. Taft, calling at her house, found nobody home excepting herself. She entertained him a little while, and when he rose to go, he stooped down and kissed her. "Here's one," he said, "for the baby. Here is another for little Jim. And here is a third for Billie-boy." The little girl, drawing herself up, said haughtily—she had been reading a novel: "Mr. Taft, you forget yourself!" He bent down again. "So I did," he laughed. "Well, here's one for myself!" TIRED ALL THE TIME. Languor, listlessness, dullness of spirits are often due to kidney disorders. Pain and weakness in the back, sides and hips, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders are sure signs that the kidneys need immediate attention. Delay is dangerous. Alonzo Adams, Osceola, Iowa, says: "My kidneys failed me. I suffered awful pain and was so weak I could not work, and often had to take to bed. I Delay is dangerous. Alonzo Adams, Osceola, Iowa, says: "My kidneys failed me. I suffered awful pain and was so weak I could not work, and often had to take to bed. I was dull and exhausted nearly all the time. I consulted doctors and used medicines, but only Doan's Kidney Pills helped me. Soon I was permanently cured." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. De Quiz—What's your idea of the difference between optimism and pessimism? De Whiz-O! the optimist says it is spring when it isn't and the pessimist says it isn't when it is. DREADEFUL DANDRUFF. Girl's Head Encrusted—Feared Loss of All Her Hair—Baby Had Milk-Crust—Missionary's Wife Made Two Perfect Cures by Cuticura. "For several years my husband was a missionary in the Southwest. Every one in that high and dry atmosphere has more or less trouble with dandruff and my daughter's scalp became so encrusted with it that I was alarmed for fear she would lose all her hair. After trying various remedies, in desperation I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. They left the scalp beautifully clean and free from dandruff, and I am happy to say that the Cuticura Remedies were a complete success. I have also used successfully the Cuticura Remedies for so-called 'milk-crust' on baby's head. Cuticura is a blessing. Mrs. J. A. Darling, 310 Fifth St, Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1908." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. The Happiest In the smoking-room of the Finland, discussing a June wedding, Andrew Carnegie said: "And thank goodness it wasn't an international marriage, though the bride did have 18 millions. "Not," appended Mr. Carnegie, "that I object to international marriages wherein the two parties are good and honorable and well matched. But so many of these marriages are like one that a Boston cynic described to me. "Was it a happy marriage? I asked this Bostonian. "Oh, quite," said he. "The bride was happy, her mother was overjoyed. Lord Lacland was in ecstacles, and his creditors, I understand, were in a state of absolutely delirious and uncontrollable bliss." The Same Old John L. Old John L. Sullivan always had a fine Irish wilt, and it remains with him in his advanced age. Not long ago he was appearing in a Baltimore theater and the manager, for business reasons, introduced him to a wealthy youth of the town. The youth was a typical Chollyboy, the sort of a spectator that old John abhors. Sullivan was washing his face in the theater dressing room when the two arrived, and they waited patiently until he had finished his ablutions. When John had dried his countenance he gave the dude one look, and then said to the manager: "Well, I congratulate you, Jack, is it a boy or a girl?" Let's Be Fair. The wires have flashed the news that a "peach basket" hat worn by a woman in a canoe, and rendered lopsided by the carless zephyr, caused a list and overturned the craft. At this point the correspondent, evidently male and prejudiced, stopped short. If he wished to be fair he should have gone on to tell that the occupants of the boat grasped the hat, climbed aboard of it, and until their rescue fared sumptuously on the fruit and garden truck which constituted a part of its artistic decoration. The true news expert never is biased—Philadelphia Ledger. The Ins and Outs of It. "What is all that racket going on down in the lot?" "Jim was breaking in the little mare—" "Well?" "And the little mare has broken out."—Baltimore American. "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. "Built me a house and broke about forty acres of land the first year, then I had enough left to winter thirty-five head of cattle and horses. The second year had 120 acres of buildings and wintered forty-five head of stock. The fourth crop is not yet harvested, except the potatoes and meadow to buy me about $400, and expect to get about $1,000 out of the balance of the crop, besides wintering my stock. "I now have 165 acres in cultivation. I raise wheat, oats, June corn, milo and wheat, and I am ready to bring all cotton, and all kinds of vegetables. I came here with $800 and could make my check out now for $4,500." Mr. Curman seems to be a satisfied man. Yay, he has a farm. May I help you get a home somewhere in this best of the few places in the United States where raw land may be bought for less than is worth? Cut out this advertisement. Mail it to me and add the land and buildings. I will then mail you illustrated land folders which tell the story in detail and send our housecovers' quesitions promptly answered. FOOT-EASE Into Your Shoes For the feet. It relieves painful, swol- and instantly takes the sting out of corns the comfort discovery of the age. It is a nail, perspiring, callous and hot, tired. demand for use in Patent Leather Shoes shoes. We have over 30,000 testimonials. by all Drupists, 25c. Do not accept for 25c. in stamps. PACKAGE sent by mail. Address MSTED, LE ROY, N, Y. SICK HEADAGHE CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Diseases from Dyspopia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Cooted Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Readers of this paper desi- siring to buy anything adver- ised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. ALLEN'S FOOT Shake Into Your Feet Allen's Foot+Ease, a powder for the feet, len, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discos Allen's Foot+Ease makes tight-fitting or no certain relief for ingrowing nails, perspiring aching feet. It is always in demand for us and for Breaking in New Shoes. We have TRY IT TODAY. Sold by all Drugs any Substitute. Sent by mail for 25c. in st "In a pinch, use Allen's Foot+Ease." FREE TRIAL PACKAGE ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LE PLAIN TALK. SICK ALLEN'SFOOT-EASE Allen's Foot=Ease, a powder for the feet. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot=Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for ingrowing knees, perspiring, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. It is always in demand for use in Patent Leather Shoes and for Breaking in New Shoes. We have over 30,000 testimonials. TRY IT TODAY. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Do not accept any Substitute. Sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. FREE TRIAL PACKAGE sent by mail. Address ALLEN L, OLMSTED, LE ROY, N, Y. THE HASTINGS & McINTOSH TRUSS CO. 602 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. manufacturers of trusses and the makers of molds stamped "McIntosh" Supporter. Daughters, Wives and Mothers Dr. Marchi's Catholic conen has been in use for the last 60 years with wonderful success for all of those dreaded feminine ill and to convince you we will send a Taz, medica free, now to Dr.J.B.Marchi Co. Utica,N.Y. D.J.D.KELLOGGS ASTHMA REMEDY FOR THE PROMPT REUEF OF ASTHMA & HAY FEVER ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR M WHILE FOR FREE SAMPLE MOTHING & OPEN CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. PATENTS Wateen E. Coleman, Wash ington, N.J. (Mothing) with references. Best results. W. N. U., CLEVELAND. NO. 29-1909. 900 DROPS CASTORIA CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Cha. H. Flutcher. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. --- The best land bargains t- day are found in the prosperous Southwest. The Panhandle and South Plains region of northwest Texas offers good lands at the lowest prices in the South Plains, but there are as cheaply this year as last, and it will cost more next year. So the time to buy is now. I am not in the land market. The Santa Fe Trail will help to help settle up the country along its lines. The service to you is absolutely free. I aim not to exaggerate the truth about the land, enough. I am under the Panhandle and South Plains as unequaled for the man with small mean. Likewise nothing better for the man with a big bankroll. Both will prosper. On the frontier, Thousands already have settled there. More are coming in on every train. You won't be lonesome, but you won't be crowded, either. You'll be able to feed yourself. Beef, cereals, fruit and other things. The average rainfall is twenty-four inches, enough for raising crops without irrigation. You'll be able to grow your yard. "Dry farming" helps out some seasons. I might talk on forever and not convince you half as much as by reproducing the testicle. You'll be here, Hereford in the Texas Panhandle. He says: "I came to Hereford four years ago and bought 640 acres of land nine miles southeast of town. ALLEN'S Shake Allen's Foot=Ease, a powder len smearing, numerous feet, and bunions. It's the greatest. Allen's Foot=Ease makes the certain relief for ingrowing aching feet. It is always in and for Breaking in New SH TRY IT TODAY. Soil any Substitute. Sent by mail. "In a pinch, use Allen's Foot=Ease." FREE TRIAL ALLEN S. OL "I think she's double-faced!" "Oh, don't say that! One face like hers is bad enough!" Mother Bird Drove Boy Away. People on Main street, Dallastown, Pa., witnessed an amusing sight the other morning, when a curious small boy who climbed into a maple tree for a closer inspection of a nest of young robins was put to flight by an angry mother bird. Discovered by the old bird after he had clambered into the tree the youngster was savagely attacked. The bird pecked viciously at his bare hands and face, causing him to retreat to the ground, and then driving him home. Hospitals a Benefit to Property The National association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has recently concluded an investigation, which shows that 67.5 per cent of the tuberculosis sanatoria and hospitals of the United States have been a benefit to the property and health of the communities in which they are located. In the case of more than 62 per cent of the sanatoria the presence of the institutions has helped to increase the assessed value of surrounding property. Her Dilemma. Bessie—Oh, Mabel! I am in an awful dilemma. I've quarreled with Harry, and he wants me to send his ring back. Mabel—That's too bad. Bessie—But that isn't the point. I've forgotten which is his ring. When a good man goes to the wall he takes little consolation from the fact that a good picture does the same thing. C. L. SEAGRAVES, Colonization Agri- tory 1, Railway Exchange, Chicago. Dr. McINTOSH celebrated Natural Uterine Supporter gives immediate relief to dancers and feeling smoothness. pricelist and particulary made Daughters, Wives and Mothers Dr. Marshiit Catholicism has been in use for the last 60 years with wonderful success for all of those dreaded feminine illus and to convince you we will send you a copy of Dr. J.B. Marshiit C.U.N.Y, N.