The Gazette

Summer Costumes The costume on the right is one of the most popular for midsummer wear. The hat is black with pink lining to the brim. The figure on the left shows a white frock, with pink-crowned hat, the brim being black. LINE EYELETS WITH COTTON AFTERNOON WRAPS OF LACE IN DIGNITY THE LOST STRENGTH Summer The costume on the right is one of The hat is black with pink lining to the The figure on the left shows a w brim being black. LINE EYELETS WITH COTTON Secret of Smooth Openings for Open Borders So Popular in Ma-deira Embroidery. Few women can work smoothly the open eyelet borders so much seen in Ma-deira embroidery. There is sure to be roughness and unevenness where one eyelet joins another, and the general effect is spoiled. The reason of this is that the work is not properly done. An instructor who had a number of natives from the island of Ma-deira exhibiting their work in this country disclosed the secret of the smooth openings. Each eyelet is outlined with cotton in the usual way; is then slit, if the shape be oval, and pierced if round, and the edges turned back with a needle. This is as any one would do, but in the working of the over-and-over stitch lies the difference. Instead of finishing each eyelet at a time, as most of us would do, it is worked half-way on each side, to where one opening joins the next one. Then that eyelet is done in the same way, and so on around the entire outer line of the border. The work is then reversed and the upper half of the eyelet embroidered in the same way. With this treatment there is no unevenness, pulling or ugly ridges where the stitches meet, so hard to avoid by ordinary method of working. Long Gloves Out of Fashion Long Gloves Out of Fashion. Glove lore reads in about the same words from year to year, for the same materials are used and the same colors. But this year the woman with the slim purse may rejoice, for the long glove of great price which every one was bound to wear last year, has diminished, and the length of sleeve has grown so that now one may purchase for a dollar a pair of gloves to be worn on any occasion. The chamois glove, which sprang into unusual use last summer, has lost none of its popularity, but it now reappears in a far more satisfactory form with one button. It is easy to wash, quickly dried and comfortable to wear, and even men are beginning to realize this, for they frequently are seen on masculine hands and in the business district. Chamois is only an "undress" glove material, like woven silk and cotton, although it is one step above these. One may wear chamois gloves for shopping or for morning visits, even if the gown be of foulard. Silk and cotton gloves are only properly worn on shopping tours if the frock be of plainest gingham. Double Up in Hosiery What next? Now the modish woman an has taken to wearing one pair of stockings over another to produce the very fashionable changing effect. Of course both stockings are of the very sheerest and cobweby sort of thread silk, and the under pair is usually of a brighter color than the stockings worn outside. Bronze over yellow is a favorite combination; green ower blue gives a peacock effect; black over green is very smart with a green parasol, and black frock showing green touches. It makes one think of the ingenious young man who had no wife to darn his stockings, but always wore two pairs so cut that the wearer can wear it either side out. Reversible Wraps. Quite the smartest wrap of the season is the reversible one, so cut that the wearer can wear it either side out. THE GAZETTE Black Spanish a Fabric from Which Some Beautiful Designs Have Been Made. Often we hear the older woman ask: "What shall get for an afternoon wrap? Ponge is not dignified. I cannot wear the masculine ulster, nor are the chiffon things becoming. What shall I do?" To this question one would first answer: "Lace," but to the next question "renaissance" would be very inadequate. What kind of lace is dignified, handsome, yet not reminiscent of parlor curtains? Black Spanish lace, of course. Wonderful wraps are made of this beautiful fabric. Sometimes it is woven into the proper shape for a three-quarter coat and again it is a scarf arranged upon a foundation. One of the loveliest wraps of the kind was a black crepe de chine, collarless and straight of line. A Spanish lace scarf was taken in at the back, so that it fell straight over the shoulders and was tied in a knot on either side of the front, just below the line of the bust. The ends were spread and tacked, and the lace was also tacked to a foundation at the back, on the shoulders and around the neck, but not too stiffy. Could a prettier coat be desired? THE FINISHING TOUCH. Pretty hat of pale blue linen, lined with black silk. Soft crown of pale blue muslin. Wreath of blue roses and long strings. Engagement Luncheon A recent engagement luncheon was arranged in this manner: A loving cup was placed in the center of the table and was filled with tiny boxes of bonbons. Ferns and roses were arranged in the cup. Ribbons were drawn from each gift to the plate and one little box, when opened, held a tiny card with the engagement announcement on a placard that has a heart and silver dart run through it. This may be placed in a conspicuous place on the mantel. Lingerie Waists. To iron a lingerie waist having innumerable tiny buttons down the back, simply lay the back, button side down, over several folds of Turkish towel and iron right over the buttons. It will be perfectly ironed between all the buttons and be straight and smooth. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883. AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE!! THE SLOGAN OF THE LOYAL AFRO-AMERICANS OF NEW ORLEANS AND LOUIS- JANA A GRAND GIFT FOR SENATOR FORAKER The Famous Iroquois Club Rooms The Scene of a Magnificent Demonstration—The Speakers—The Program—A Complete List of the Subscribers, Etc. New Orleans, La.—"Honor to whom honor is due" was truly exemplified in the parlorists of the Iroquois club here on the night of July 15, when in the presence of the members on that famous social and literary organization, and a multitude of Afro-Americans gathered from all over the state of Louisiana, a large and artistically executed oil painting of Senator J. B. Foraker, set in a massive double frame, measuring 601.5x50 inches, was unveiled and placed on exhibition. Those whose privilege it is to claim the distinction of charter members of the club that is nearing its tenth milestone of existence, are unanimous in the verdict that this occasion—veritably a "Forker night"—was the greatest of all yet held under the roof of this hospitable club that has the honor and proud distinction of a visit from a President of the United States. Words not fittingly deserved in the enthusiasm and delight of light which, like pent-up Utica, burst forth from the lusty throats of grateful colored men when the veil hiding the portrait was lifted disclosing a hand that life oil painted in fellow citizens for the good not only done for them, but for the cause of equal and exact A. justice to all without regard to creed or color. "A friend in need, is a friend indeed," is a saying which happily, every Afro-American can apply to the unselfish, unparalleled labors of Senator Foraker in the last session of Congress at a time when the race seemed deserted by erstwhile friends and sorely needed an advocate. It was with the thought of Afro-American admiration for such a friend that the movement was inaugurated to have a life-like portrait painted. Messrs. Ed. Barnes and Charles A. Robinson, two of the leading active members of the Iroquois club, and principally the promoters of all the notable public affairs so far given by the club, set the movement afoot that soon grew to large proportions and culminated successfully in securing the services of Mrs. George Marie De Jahalf, a celebrated poet, a lover of the portrait that met the favorable criticism of art connoisseurs. With Ed. Barnes as chairman of the executive committee and C. A. Robinson as treasurer, it was not long before the colored men of Louisiana were made aware of what was in contemplation, and it is gratifying to know that ready and willing response was made in approval of the effort accompanied by their subscriptions. Everything being in readiness for the night of July 15, the date set for the event, a large congregation in response to invitations that had been sent out and in keeping with the following specially prepared program of exercises, the portrait was unveiled: Call to order by chairman and introduction of master of ceremonies. Overture, Robichaux's orchestra. Introductory remarks, master of ceremonies. Music, orchestra. "Sign of the Race Progress," S. W. Green. Violin solo, "Scene de Ballet," Prof. Geo. Carrere. "The Afro-American's Contribution to American Greatness," Dr. J. T. Newman. Comic song, J. A. Brown. Comic song. J. A. Brown. "Business, insults, a Race Need," W. J. A. Brown. Song, "I Want Some One to Play With," P. C. Bush. "Passing of the Old Soldier," Col. James Lewis. Music, orchestra. "A Brief Tribute to Our Friends of Long Ago," M. G. Bobe. Piano solo, Prof. A. P. Williams. "Race Leaders and Their Work Along Educational Lines," C. W. Dale. Song, Prof. C. Bush. **Unveiling Ceremonies.** Removing covering from portrait by chairman, with members of executive committee assisting, Music (patriotic alr), orchestra. Oration, "Foraker, Soldier, Statesman, Friend," J. Madison Vance, Esq, Music, orchestra. Reading of testimonial introduction of resolutions, motions, etc. Closing song, "America." In the course of exercises, Dr J. T. Newman, by request, read his celebrated thesis on tuberculosis for the information of those present for this all important and absorbing health problem. It was the good pleasure of the assemblage to have had the presence on that night of Roscoe Conkling Simmons, editor of the N. Y. National Review. His masterly effort (address) resulted to his election as an honorary member of the club, the first person to receive letters. Letters were received from prominent men endorsing the effort and from among the many the following are selected for publication as reflecting the sentiment of all: Chicago, Ill. July 13, 1909. Foraker Portra T. Committee, 1400 Canal street, New Orleans, La. Gentleman: I have your valued favor dated July 5, 1909, in which you extend me an invitation to view the oil portrait of the Honorable Joseph Benson Foraker, which you state will parlors on Thursday, July 15, 1909, for which, please accept my thanks. For many reasons I regret exceedingly my inability to be present on the occasion. Underlying the very motif of this meeting, despite that its primary object is to show some evidence of appreciation of this work, the behalf of the Negro is a stream of pathos. This is especially true in view of the fact that you are about to honor the last actual congressional representative of 10,000,000 of people in a country, the very frontpiece of whose constitution reads: "We hold these truths to be self-evident. That all men are created free and equal." In siding the fact this statesman, learned, sagacious, and far-thinking, yet, with a single eye to justice, chose to defend a principle at the expense of his political, and possibly social, welfare, and he could be made to feel that the highest reward within the gift of the poet but struggling, people who are the heartfelt gratitude and prayers of 10,000,000 souls. Although it is impossible for me to be with you I sincerely hope this meeting will have the success that it deserves. Cleveland, O. July 12, 1999. Mr. Ed. Burnes, Chairman Foraker Portrait Committee, 2101 St. Andrews st. N, New Orleans, La. Andrews street, N, New Orleans, La. I had very correctly anticipated, I am very proud indeed of your committee and all of our people in your city and state who have contributed toward the successful effort to show their appreciation of our great and good friend, Senator Joseph Benson Foraker. Considerable along the same line has been done by many members of the country with the result that if that kind of thing were necessary to assure him of our true feeling for him, he is certainly most thoroughly convinced. Your kindness in remembering me in the manner you have is greatly appreciated. Please extend my sincere congratulations to the members of the oil portrait of the Senator to all those who contributed to make its efforts so successful. This includes, of course, the members of the Iroquois club, in the parlors of which the oil portrait of the Senator is on exhibition. I wish it were possible for me to see it this week and I certainly will take advantage of the first opportunity to do so when next in Cincinnati, the home of the Senator. With best wishes I am sincerely, Yours for the race. HARRY C. SMITH. J. Madison Vance, the leading attorney at law of the state, was the principal speaker and delivered with eloquence, style and elegance of language the oration, "Foraker, Soldier, Statesman, Friend." The speaker brought the audience to its feet in a demonstration lasting several minutes waving flags and shouting harshews to the last data of Senator Forker, which made him a friend closer than a brother, and with earnest fervor in his preoration dramatically appealed to the portrait to speak out and tell them that he is their friend forever. Dr. J. H. Lowery, a successful physician of Donaldsonville, La., made a forceful talk, encouraging the race to do things themselves and thus be a constructive factor in the march of progress. The porter, resting on an andrew of the party, was veiled with a large United States flag that was lifted by little Miss Pearl Vincent, the daughter of Dr. Ed. Vincent, one of the "Crecent" city's leading dentists and a member of the executive committee. Preceding the unveiling, Chairman Ed. Barnes, who had been the front and very stay of the movement, acquainted those present with the circumstances leading up to its inception and spoke commendably of the support he had received. The conclusion of the exercises the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved. That as a feeble token of the appreciation and gratitude of the Iroquois club, assisted by the Afro-Americans of Louisiana; for the unprecedented friendship of Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker, manifested in a time of dire need, this oil painted portrait be forwarded, and to presented to Mrs. J. B. Foraker a great and good work worthy life-partner for such a worthy man. Resolved. That a vote of thanks be tendered Chairman Ed. Barnes, the treasurer, Chas. A. Robinson, and the members of the executive committee for the unsparing pains they took in bringing to a successful end this memorable occasion. The committee has prepared a silken bannerette, as a testimonial, measuring 2 feet by $1\frac{1}{2}$ feet, which contains the names of all the subscribers and the following inscription which was drafted by Wm. W. (Continued on second page.) FRESH NEWS CHRONICLED LETTERS FROM MANY OHIO CITIES AND TOWNS SENT BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Lit erary and Other Notes of Interest. Fostoria—Lilla and Martha Page were in Lima last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Bradner, were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nel son and guest. Mrs. M. Brown, visited in Findlay, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson entertained at dinner. Sunday, in honor of their daughters, Mrs. W. T. Moss and Mrs. L. Marshall of Chicago. Rev. Lowery of Delaware, preached at the First Baptist church, Sunday. Smithfield. The festival given by the A. M. E. stewards, was a success, Mrs. Thornton and sons restored hospitalized at the camp meeting at Brilliant. Sunday. Mary Cooper was in Steubenville. Saturday. The S. S. Missionary rendered a fine program. Sunday. Mr. Little of Richmond, was here. Mrs. E. Powell entertained Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, Sunday. Mrs. visited her parents. Mrs. Clara West and daughter, visited her parents. Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Mitchell are ill. Oberlin. — Nathalla Doxey, James Cowan and father, were in Cleveland Sunday. — Cora McCoy is spending the week in Buffalo. — Madeleena Mason has returned from Detroit. — Mrs. H. C. Tuck is visiting in Columbus and be daughters, Helen and Dorothy, in New York. — Mrs. H. C. Tuck is for the summer. — Juanita Quinn is visiting in Lorain. — Helen Coleman is convalescing. — Mt. Zlon Ladies' Aid society lawn fete at Mrs. Burton's Groveland street. — The Elks outing at Crystal beach, the 30th ult., was largely attended and a delightful affair. Howard Pettiford spent Sunday in Berlin Heights with his parents. — Order The Gazette from the local agent. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice (212-255-2555) or day) 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, Lists of names, wedding presents, etc, obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line short, and all gifts and deliveries will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. Bellaire. — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilkes entertained at dinner Sunday Sadie and Ruth Alston, Elva Simmons, Piccola Posey, Rev. Alston, Frank Walker and William Thomas. — Mrs. Brown of Pittsburg visited her niece, Mrs. Georgia Prymas, last week. — Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, the W. M. M. convention at Findlay last week. — Grace Craig of Grafton, W. Va. Mrs. Randolph's guest, has returned home. — Young people are anticipating a hay party, August 14, to St. Clairesville. — Mrs. Elizabeth Couch left Monday for Willeville to locate. — Mrs. Wilson Davis of Wheeling, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Monday. — Mrs. Lucy Severs left Monday for the Court of Calanthe grand lodge of the Willeville community. — Mrs. Emma Harvey's guest this week. — Rev. P. Alston was in Wheeling, Monday. — Mr. Guy Lucas was here recently. Washington C. H. - Iona Bell is visiting her parents in Good Hope. - Ellis Cole is here from Columbus visiting his mother. - The Z. & B. P. club's annual outing at Olenanty park, Columbus, August 11. - Robert Russell of Xenia, spent Sunday with Helen Cole, Clarence Jackson and a friend at the former's home last Friday evening in honor of Mary Cannon. Dancing was the principal feature. Willie Anderson and Helen Cole led the grand march to the dining room, where a fole collation was served. They won the prize for being the best looking couple. - Herrman Messenger and Charlie Cunningham of Xenia and Helen Cole. - Miss Xenia Sunday. - Helen Cole has invitedations to a lawn party on the 19th. - Carl Edwards spent Sunday in greenfield. - Mr. and Mrs. George Chaffer of Mt. Sterling, Mrs. Johnson of Piqua and Mrs. Zoe Crawford of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. - James O. Jackson and son George, are visiting Willie Jackson in Indianapolis. - Ethel Tibbles of Jamestown and Mrs. Jabahian students of Margaret Inder, - Mrs. Winslow of Kokomo, Ind, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Winslow. St. Clairsville.—Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, assisted by Dora Lucas of Martins Ferry, gave two very successful entertainments at the A. M. E. church last Monday and Tuesday evenings. They were guests of Rev. Mt. Gometry.—The A. S. was entertained at Martins Ferry's last week. Mr. and Mrs. David W. ed.—Mrs. Jessie Wilson lost a valuable diamond last week.—Miss Lucas and Mary Montgomery were entertained at dinner last Tuesday by Mrs. Thos. Davis.—Gertrude Simpson is visiting an aunt in Flushing.—Joe Greene of Zanesville was Mr. L. Wooten's guest last week.—Mrs. Cora Swanigan was in Wheeling last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams, nee Washington, returned from Wheeling Saturday night.—Earl Lewis and Chas. Wilson were in Martins Ferry Saturday and Sunday.—Lulu Hedersen and Edward Cole of Flushing and Mrs. Walker, of Cleveland were guests of. Clara Cochran Saturday afternoon.—Mr. Robert Moore of Belleair was the guest of Mrs. S. W. Cochran last week.—Mrs. Johnson of Flushing was here last week.—Laura Simmons was at Provident Sunday. Youngstown.—A number attended the celebration in Cleveland, Monday.—Buckeye lodge initiated six last Thursday evening, and heard the report of the "Detroit" committee of arrangements. They will leave over the Erie at 2:20 p. m. The north side Pittsburg delegation will be on the ground at 1 p. m. Saturday and join the party.—James Gibson died Tuesday. Logan lodge had charge of the funeral.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lightfoot celebrated their twentieth marriage anniversary Sunday. An excellent dinner was served to about 40 guests at 4 p. m. They received a number of valuable presents.—Mrs. Estella Simpson's sister, Jona Stewart of Columbia, relied on her husband, James Jones of Akron, will preach at Tabernacle church's grand rally, Sunday afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs. Barrett have a new boy. Mrs. Hattie Williams was buried Monday. She leaves a number of relatives. Rev. J. H. Smith preached the sermon.—Mrs. Harry Simpson is visiting Mrs. F. H. Simpson.—Etta O. Thompson's sixteenth birthday celebration and the W. P. club's entertainment at Mrs. J. Cromwell's last Thursday evening were very successful. Avenue S. S. entertainment, the same evening. Rev. R. L. Thomas lectured on Paul Dunbairn.—S. B. Jackson is ill and Augustus Marshall is better. Cadiz.—Mr. Paul Bowlin of Steubenville is visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. W. Isaacs.—Miss Pearl Burroughs of Zanesville is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Cooper.—Mrs. Bessie Williams has a boy and Mrs. Lucy Doub, a girl.—Mrs. Austin Wallace is attending the H. H. of Ruth grand lodge at Cincinnati.—Laura Green of Cleveland is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. White and daughter Alma, have returned from Pittsburgh.—Mr. and Mrs. Hays Harris of Smithfield are visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris.—Mrs. C. H. Christian dined with Mrs. Lizzie Peterson, Sunday.—Mrs Emma Tyler entertained at dinner Sunday, her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson of Pittsburg, Mrs. Gertrude Rudolph and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tyler and children.—Ida Brown, Beatrice Tyler and Irene Johnson visit his brother and wife, Mrs. J. D. Singleton and Mrs. Susie White have returned from Findlay.—Clifford Newby of Mt. Pleasant spent Thursday with Mr. Wm. Tyler. Rev. E. A. White, P. E., of the M. E. church, and wife, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler last week.—Rev. F. M. Ovelton held quarterly conference last Friday evening at Simpson's chapel.—Mr. Chas, Henderson and daughter, Lula, Mrs. Harry Henderson of Flushing and Mrs. Ricks of Chichau, were guests of Simpson's chapel.—Mrs. Lee entertained the Y. M. L. club Friday evening at a delightful lunch.—Mrs. Susan Brown has returned from Columbus. "SENATOR STONE COWARD." Rev. Madison C. Peters Defends Dining Caring Institution to Grace- failure Staging Incidents AS TO OUR OCCUPATIONS An Interesting and Valuable Table— Read it Carefully. The following table states the number of Afro-Americans in each of the 27 occupations which gave employment to at least 10,000,000 in 1900: Agricultural laborers, 1,344,125; farmers, planters and overseers, 757,822; laborers (not specified), 545,935; servants and waiters, 465,734; launders and laundresses 220,104; draymen, hackmen, teamsters, etc., 67,585; steam railroad employees, 55,327; miners and quarrymen, 36,587; saw and wood workers, 32,366; and helpers (in stores, etc.), 28,977; teachers and professors in colleges, etc., 21,267; carpenters and joiners, 21,113; turpentine farmers and lamors, 20,744; barbers and hairdressers, 19,942; nurses and midwives, 19,431; clergymen, 15,528; tobacco and cigar factory operatives, 15,349; hostlers, 14,496; masons (brick and stone), 14,386; dressmakers, 12,569; iron and workers, 12,327; seamstresses, 11,537; housekeepers, 11,556; housekeepers and stewards, 10,427; fishermen and oystermen, 10,427; engineers and firemen (not locomotive), 10,242; blacksmiths, 10,100; other occupations, 185,329. Bradford, Pa., Items. During "old home week" an informal dance will be given at G. A. R. hall.—Quarterly meeting. Sunday. The P. E. preached ably thrice. Sunday and church and S. S. will have "old home week" exercises.—Mr. Snowden and son, Fred, of Olean, were here recently.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson are ill. He is in the hospital.—Howard Palmer was badly hurt in an elevator.—Mrs. McAngry is very sick. Others are at P. Chambers street.—P. B. Rutherford's social for the benefit of the church was a success. IN UNION THERE IS STRONGER CHAPLAIN ANDERSON TO RETIRE. Washington, D. C.—Chaplain W. T. Anderson of the Tenth cavalry, now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., has been ordered before the retiring board of the United States Army. He was appointed from Cleveland, O., in 1907 by President McKinley, but is a rank of major at the rank of major of about a year ago. If retired from the army, it is probable that Chaplain Anderson will again engage in ministerial work in the A. M. E. church. President Taft seems determined to oust from office every Negro holding a decent position in the service. This is in accordance with his infamous "new southern policy." 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, Akron, Lima, Lorain, Chillicothe, Toledo, Urbana, Oberlin, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Camillus, Bellefontaine, Wilkesville, Hamilton, Bellefontaine, Wilkesville, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, O, and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette Blackstone building, Cleveland, O, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named Appointed Clerk and Registrar Appointed Clerk and Registrar. O. I. Osailah Roberts, Charles Porter, Susan Hardy, Terra attended the Odd Fellows' Grand Lodge in Cincinnati, this week.—Third Baptist church rally, last Sunday netted $425.—J. M. Summers has been appointed clerk of the Xenia Board of Health and local registrar of vital statistics.—Ester Banks will visit her aunt in Toronto, Can., this month.—Mary Banks, employed in United States Navy Guard, Yoron is home to spend two weeks with his parents.—Robt. Watkins has gone back into the restaurant business.—Zion Baptist church is preparing for a big entertainment, soon.—Mrs. Kriz, who died here recently, was insured for $3,000.—Third Baptist church peo- tioned a building an addition to it.—A. P. Bizer, going to enter the race for land appraisers. Mrs. Florence Lindsay will go to Louisville, Ky., August 18. Editor Mitchell Says Who Was Right Richmond, Va. June 8, 1989 Editor Gazette—My Dear Sir—Your card received. It seems to me that the Afro-Americans of Ohio should now realize that you were right in your attitude towards the candidacy of Hon. William H. Taft. The time has passed when a self-sacripling race leader should not be appreciated or his efforts recognized. We are now at the danger point of our political existence. I readily concede that you were far ahead of me in foreseeing the dangers that no one front us. We must call a halt at once and provide a positive recognition on the part of the Africanian leaders and failing in this, we assume an attitude which will command respect and attract attention from even those who now misrepresent and malign us. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. Says Jeff's Out of It Detroit, Mich.-Harry Tuthill, trainer of the "Tigers," does not believe that Jeffries will ever fight Johnson. Tuthill was formerly trainer of the New York "Glants," and before he attended all player he was in charge of many champion pugilists. The "Tigers" were his New York when Jeffries and Berger recently their exhibition bout in Philadelphia. The big fellow sent for Tuthill and Harry went to Philadelphia and seconded Jeffries during that match. Jeffries will never be able to fight Jeffries, said Tuthill. "He can't close one hand. He's in bad shape all a stiff. He's in bad shape all again get into shape to fight. And he'll make an announcement to this effect sooner or later." Pioneer Newspaper Man Dead Lorain, O.—Frederick A. Rowley, one of the city's most prominent men and the pioneer newspaper publisher of the city, is dead at his home after an illness which lasted five years. Until April 1, 1907, Mr. Rowley was editor and publisher of the Lorain Times-Herald. At that time ill health caused him to sell the paper to H. H. Hoffman. Woman 116 Years of Age. Nashville, Tenn.—Dilla Killebrew, ex-slave, aged 116, died on the 27th ult., near Needmore. Until a week before her death she was able to get around. She is survived by two "children," one 80 years old. Senator "Boor" Stone When Senator Stone of Missouri, gets the manners of ding-in-car waiters regulated to his liking, he might see what he can do to improve the manners of United States Senators.—Chicago Daily News. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE.) 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. We feel sure no apology to our readers is necessary for devoting so much of our valuable space, this week, to the publication of that splendid communication from New Orleans, on our first page today. There is nothing too good, in our opinion at least, for our great and good friend Senator Foraker and those of the race who seek to honor him. ITALIANS ALSO ABUSED IN THE SOUTH. The press of all Italy is greatly excited by communications from the southern states of this country, declaring that the condition of Italians there is alarming. They say that an industrial crisis has been reached and that some of the landowners treat their employers like slaves, all of which is true. The press strongly dissuades Italian emigration to those states, advising its people to go to the northern states of this country, or to Canada. The statement is made that thousands of Italians, are stranded here or are working for wages lower than those obtainable at home. The Italian newspapers are asking their government to take energetic steps to secure more efficient protection of Italian labor through our laws and to provide for the repatriation of such honest, ill-treated Italian subjects as are willing to work. This is a terrible blow to the noisy southern howl for more immigrants, and ought to have a marked influence for the Letter on that see "the treatment of both black and "white" laborers of all nationalities. Snowy but surely are those immigrant "chickens coming home to roost" for the southland. OUR TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR! Did you notice that our issue of last week was the first in our twenty-sixth year? Well, it was, and we were too busy to even make proper note of the fact. For more than twenty-six years the "old reliable" Gazette has been published on time each and every week. This in itself is a wonderful record, taking all things into consideration. When you remember the many things done, and the vast amount of good for the race it has accomplished, the wonderful record grows greatly indeed. If it had done no more than secure the passage by the Ohio assembly of this state's Civil Rights' law and its Anti-Lynching law, that would be much more than enough to justify its continued publication and such support from our people of Ohio and the entire country as we have never enjoyed, but ought to, the Lord knows. Join hands with us and help make the most successful year in all the twenty-seven of its life. You can do much if you will. Call your friends' and acquaintances' attention to The Gazette, "the old reliable" race advocate and newspaper, tell them what it has done and urge them to subscribe for it. Every home should receive at least one copy every week. A SOUTHERN' SENATOR "EATING CROW." In a fit of anger at what he calls unfair treatment of the democratic senators on the finance committee, Senator Daniels of Virginia, used the following comparison, which is more instructive and reaches farther than the "southroner" may like upon cool consideration: "This country and its institutions stand at this moment between the gallows and the ground," he declared, commenting upon the methods of the majority. "I hope that mercy may be sought and found. I charge that the Senate is apparently in control of lynch-law." MARK IT! A Southron white condemning lynch-law, when he and his kidney suffer from its effects. If the matter were not of a serious nature, one might almost enjoy the amusing spectacle. The Senate appearing in the role of a large part of the country as regards anarchistic methods of law—notably in the role of the South, where lynch-law" (a misnomer for which the correct term lynch-murder must be substituted) is the law of the state, at least when the real or alleged criminal is black—so high does American anarchy reach already! And yet, there are people who condemn foreign anarchy—"Ye whitened sepulchers!" A CROW PLEADS FOR SLAVE- HOLDERS. Representative Crow of Missouri recently asked President Taft to expedite consideration of the application for pardon of the Smiths (white), of Cape Girardeau county, Missouri, who are serving out sentences in the Federal sentinelary at Leavenworth. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909. Kan., on conviction of practicing peonage (slavery). The president listened to what Mr. Crow had to say, but gave him no definite answer. Mr. Crow urged him to stir up the attorney general, and had an interview with that cabinet official on the subject. The attorney general had stated that after an examination of the record in the Smith case he saw no reason which would justify the department in taking them up out of their turn, and many applications have precedence over them. Mr. Crow says the prosecution and conviction of the Smiths and others sentenced with them had had all the effect the government could have desired toward breaking up the practices which prevailed in that section of the state, and in the cases of those who are still conned in the prison the people generally, as well as the law officers, regard the penalty imposed as excessive. In this Mr. Crow is very much mistaken indeed. "The people generally" want to see those would-be slave-holders (even if their name is "Smith") serve out the entire term of their imprisonment. The penalty is NOT "excessive." The fact is, they were leniently dealt with. As peonage continues in various sections of the south, and this includes the state of Missouri, we fail to see any truth in that. Crow's statement to the effect that the miserable practice is broken up or materially lessened. On the contrary, it has increased, according to the report of a congressman who recently made a tour of the south for the especial purpose of investigating this very pernicious thing. If President Taft and his attorney general do their duty in this matter, the Smiths and all others of their kind in federal or other penitentiaries and prisons, will remain there at least until their terms are served. It is the only way to put a stop to peonage, the south's slavage of today. The Smiths of Cape Girarau county, Missouri, are where they should be. Let them remain there for the term specified in their sentences. PICKED UP IN COLUMBUS ITEMS THAT INTEREST OHIO PEOPLE GENERALLY. News of Buckeye Officials, Suprer: Court Decisions and a Little Bit of Everything. The state dairy and food commissioner has arrested A. M. High, T. L. Rogers and Vern Ives of Akron on charges of having colored oleomargarine in their possession, and each was fined $50 and costs. After a conference with Gov. Harmon State Fire Marshal Zuber announced the appointment of R. H. West of Wellsville, Columbian county, to succeed J. W. Cuslok of Tiltonville, Jefferson county, as assistant fire marshal. The salary is $1,000 per annum and expenses. There is just one Republican deputy remaining in the department, W. S. Reebuck of Bellefontaine, and he will get his walking papers within a day or more. The only excuse for the law providing for the inspection of gasoline, according to the report of State Examiners E. F. Brown and W. C. Wykoff, just filed with Auditor of State Fullington, is to furnish sinecures for party workers. The state oil inspection department now carries a force of 53 inspectors. The state examiners say that there is no known test for gasoline, and that those made by the high-salaried deputy oil inspectors are farcial. Receiver for Railway Co. Columbus. — George Whysall has been appointed receiver for the Columbus, Delaware & Marion railway Co. by Judge Young at Marion. Whysall has in charge the local street railway and power plant, the Delaware lines and the main lines. Iron Ore Records Broken Ashtabula, O.—All iron ore records for Lake Erie ports were broken last month by Conneaut. Records show that the harbor received during July 1,250,034 tons. Ancient Clams Unearthed Findlay, O.—Petrified clams have been blasted from a stone quarry near Fostoria, 18 feet in solid rock. They are perfect in formation and a bushel of them were taken from the rock within a radius of 30 feet square. B. C. Cobb, who has recently opened a grocery store in the block on the southeast corner of Central avenue and East Twenty-eighth street, was formerly a resident of Atlanta, Ga., where he owned property and conducted very successfully, a similar business, about all of which he lost as a result of the notorious Atlanta riots in August of 1972. Months ago with his family, he has been struggling to make a living for them. When he entered his present quarters, he asked the landlord and the agent of the building, Ben Scruulvits, to sign a request for a natural gas meter, and both refused to do so. Saturday night the grocery business, found the poor man without a meter, and consequently with no hope of gas light in the evening when most needed. In his dire distress and trouble he approached a member of the race who called Scruulvits, a saloonkeeper next door, into Mr. Cobb's grocery store and asked him if it was the poor man the small favor asked. Scruulvits all of his (Scruulvits') trade comes from our people of that vicinity. We call our readers' attention to this matter particularly that they may help them配列 the member of the race who patronizes Scruulvits' place, so that every one of them who has the slightest brotherly feeling and sympathy for Mr. and the least for Self. We all of them will continue patronizing Scruulvits' place. There is no earthly reason why they should do so anyhow, because there are several members of the race in the same vicinity, conducting places of business similar to his and where better goods can be secured than in Scruulvits' place, at the same or less rates. Stay out of his place and that of Joe Goodman at the corner of Central avenue and East Twenty-eighth street until such time that he will have what clearly appears to be a much-needed lesson. Pass the word along to all members of the race in that vicinity as well as throughout the city. HONORTOWHOM HONORIS DUE (Continued from first page.) Johnson, chairman of the testimonial committee, one of Louisiana's most prominent colored men, who has always taken an active interest in matters tending toward the race's uplift. Bannerette Inscription. "Fiat Justitia, Ruat Coelum." New Orleans, La., July 15, 1909. The Iroquois club, together with the Afro-Americans of Louisiana, present to you this painting of yourself, and beg of you to accept it as an humble acknowledgement of the debt of gratitude they owe you." "No gold, nor gifts can this debt repay. But our grateful hearts shall wipe it up." The portrait and bannerette, were forwarded to Cincinnati, O. last week Monday, the 26th ulk. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Hon. W. L. Cohen, honorary chairman; Ed. Barnes, chairman; F. Farrell, secretary; Chas. A. Robinson, Dr. J. H. Harris, Vincent, J. Davis, Dr. J. H. Harris, Wilkinson, J. W. Boyd, C. C. Wilson, Jr. Will Williams, A. M. Baham and Will Harris. Testimonial Committee. Wm. W. Johnson, chairman; Hon. Victor Fauria, A. D. Bunton, W. M. Hickey, Dr. D. Bance, F. Fagut, Dr. W. E. Bance, W. Perkins, Jas. Lewis, Jr. Geo. W. Guldy, Dan. Sylvester, A. G. Whitlock, Theo. Evans, Clarence Vance, J. S. Davidson and A. E. Fuller. W. H. Adams, A. M. Baham, J. C. G Baham, J. H. Bailey, E. Barnes, B. V. Banco, A. Baumann, N. J. Bennett G. W. Block, Law. Blancet, L. Blanchet, J. W. Boyd, H. E. Braden, J. Brand, A. W. Brazier, A. S. Bunton F. B. Bunton, Ed. Burke, C. Bush, W. Carr, E. Cassanove, A. Castelle Jos. Cavalier, Cavalier, H. Chase Cohen, W. L. Cohen, C. Wale Dale, W. L. Cohen, G. Dedeaux, A. Deleo, Sr. P. H. V. Dejole, A. Delay, Jr. R. L. Desdoue Jno. Deoz E. Dugonge L. M. Duport Theo. Evans, F. Fagonet, F. Farrell V. Fauria, S. P. Fulgum, A. E. Fuller A. P. Gaudet, I. Golden, G. Galston Geo. P. Gorde, S. W. Green, G. W. Guldyr, A. Gullillem, Chas. Hall, L. Hampton, W. Harris, H. H. Harrison H. Harris, H. Harris, H. Holmes, C. Hunter, O. H. Hynson, N. J. Jean, A. C. Johnson, Wm. W. Johnson, W. W. Johnson, Law. Johnson W. J. Wones, L. J. Joubert, R. T. Kenner, J. Lachapelle, A. Lartique, E. L Blanc, Jas. Lewis, Jr. J. Hlowry R. J. Maurice, G. B. Mills, A. P. M r. Moore, J. T. Newman, W. J. Neckerson, C. Nixon, H. Norvel, G. M. Paterson, A. Perkins, P. B. Peters, J. P. Peters, J. P. Peters, Richards, W. E. Robertson, C. A. Robinson, J. M. Robinson, N. Rollins, A. J Ross, L. Sands, J. Sherrod, W. H Simpkins, C. Stewart, D. Sylvester J. Thayal, C. Thornhill, T. Townsend C. W. Vance, C. Vance, J. M. Vance C. Verrett, L. B. Vigne, E. Vincent C. Vaison, L. H. Webster, G. S Weeks, W. Webster, G. Shamkam, T. W. Weckham, A. P. Williams Will Williams, J. E. Willis, J. Wilkins C. Wilson, Jr. W. T. Wilson, J. Winston, T. J. Winston, W. Wolf, A. T. Woods and B. H. Woods. UNION VETERANS F. C. Antoine, W. B. Barrett, P. Bruce, J. S. Davidson, P. Johnson, Col. Jas. Lewis, D. Payne, W. J. Rudolph, B. Ulgere and J. Williams. HONORARY. Roscoe Cockling Simmons of New York City. The committee tendered its thanks to Miss Margaret Cohen and to Mrs. Carmile-Cohen Bell for appreciable services and to Prof. Robichaux and his excellent orchestra for their patriotic and volunteer services; also to the Iroquois club for placing its spacious and elegantly appointed quarters at the disposal of the committee and the donation of a bounteous repast. The Cleveland, O. G. Gazette, edited by Helen C. H. age selected as the medium of publication with the request that the race papers on exchange make mention. Speaks of Wood Waste Denatured Alcohol Stills. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS WILL DEVELOP THIS NEW INDUSTRY. HE BELIEVES THE STILLS WILL BECOME AS COMMON AS CREAMERIES AND CANNERIES. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—"How can you expect a law to be a success in its operation when the people for whose benefit it was passed apparently are not taking advantage of it?" This is the query propounded by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agriculture in discussing the results obtained under the DENATURED ALCOROL LAW. "So far as I have been able to find out," continued Dr. Wiley, "the farmers themselves are taking a very active interest in the question of the establishment of small stills with which they can make alcohol from their refuse products. The department has established a still here in which denatured alcohol is being made from all kinds of refuse material. Last year we had a large number of instruction and notified the heads of the departments of the experiment stations in all states, as well as others who had shown an interest in the matter and invited each of them to send some one here for instruction. "The work done here will, I believe, ultimately be of value to the farmers. Getting such things before the farmers of the country is usually a matter of years, however. I told the committee of the house and senate when I appeared before them that the denatured alcohol law would not be a success in one, two or five years. I had previous experience in inducing farmers to take up the cultivation of sugar beets. I talked sugar beets to them for upward of 20 years before I could induce them to begin raising them. BENEFIT TO SMALL FARMERS. "So it must be with the production of denatured alcohol. We started our school of instruction last year with a few pupils. This year we will have another course, beginning Sept. 1, and extending over several weeks. This year we hope to have more, possibly some for a post graduate course. These men represent state experiment stations. They are in closer touch with the farmers than we are. One of them may be able to induce a farmer or a number of farmers to establish a co-operative distillery for the production of denatured alcohol. The HOWARD UNIVERSITY Wilbur P. Thirkield, LL. D., President. George William Cook, A. M., LL. M., Acting Secretary. Located in the capital of the nation. Advantages usurposed. Campus of 20 acres. Modern scientific and general equipment. Plant worth over one million dollars. Faculty of one hundred. 1,265 students last year. Unusual 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 best approved colleges. Address: Kathy Miller, University. The Teachers College affords special opportunities for preparation of teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education, etc., with degree of A. B.; Pedagogical courses leading to Pd. B. degree. High grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to position themselves in the job market. The Academy—Faculty of ten. Three courses of four years each. High grade preparatory school. Address Geo. J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. The Commercial College—Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, English, High School education combined. Address George W. Cook, A. M., Dean. bined. Address George W. Cook, A. M. Dean. School of Manual Arts, Furious through courses. Six instructors. Offers two year limited courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. The School of Theology. Interdenominational. Five professors. Broad and great courses of study. Shorter English courses. Advantage of connection with great University. Students All. Low expenses. Address Isaac Clark, D. D, Dean. The School of Medicine. Medical, Dental and Pharmacetic Colleges. Over 40 professors. School of Medicine. Low expenses. New Freedman's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Pharmacetic College, 12 professors. Dental College, 23 professors. School of Policies. Address Dr. W. C. McNell, Secretary, 901 R street, N. W. The School of Law. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving through knowledge of law. School of Law. Law, N. W. Court House. Address Benjamin F. Leighton, L. B. Dean, 420 Fifth street N. W. RUNNING & TROTTING RACES, SPLENDID RING, EXHIBITS,ETC. SPLENDID MUSIC---A PERFECT CARNIVAL OF ATTRACTIONS A GALA WEEK, BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPT. 14,'09, LASTS 5 DAYS Full corps of instructors. Well equipped laboratories. Full corps of instructors. Well equipped laboratories. The New Fredman's Hospital, which adjoins the Medical College, offers unexcel- sive THE FOURTH SESSION OF THE POST-GRADUATE SCHOOL AND POLY- CLINIC will begin May 26, 1910, and continue six weeks for Medical Course and four weeks of training. For further information or catalogue, write W. C. McNeill, M. D., Secretary, Fifth and W streets N. W., Washington, D. C. erection of one still will attract the attention of other farmers, and more associations will be formed for the same purpose. Through slow process and in a number of years the manufacture of denatured alcohol on the farm will become a reality. "But the small farm still is among the possibilities. When I was in France recently I visited Normany, the apple growing district of that country. I found that the French apple growers had formed associations of about a dozen-members each; had established stills and were turning out the best apple jack I had ever seen. They were the waste product, the apples for which they had marketed MADE WITH LITTLE EXPENSE. "They contributed this material and charge nothing for it, as it was worth nothing to them and otherwise would have been thrown away. Their labor was contributed at a time when they had comparatively little else to do. Therefore the cost of production of that fine apple jack was reduced to a minimum and it was a profitable undertaking. "The American farmers must proceed in about the same way in the production of denatured alcohol for their own use. A farmer who owns as much as a thousand acres would be warranted in putting up a still for himself. Owners of small tracts, however, would have to form associations and establish one still for each four or five acres. On this basis a still could be put up with a capacity of about one hundred gallons a day. That would produce enough alcohol for each member of the association to light his house, to have fuel for his cooking, to run his farm machinery and have some to spare to run his automobile. Most material should be contributed. In some of the middle west and far west states, for instance, sugar beets are produced. There isn't anything better for making lemon than the refuse of sugar beets. Potatoes, fruits and corn that is unfit for market are also good for the purpose. GET FREE MATERIALS "How about the cost of material and labor?" Dr. Wiley was asked. "Being waste material the contributors must do as the French apple growers do—contribute it. Certainly it isn't worth anything to him and under no business rule could he charge the still for it. Neither should he charge up his labor at prevailing rates as he would use time when he had little or nothing else to do. "While apparently a failure, I believe in time the co-operative denatured alcohol still will be almost as common as the co-operative creamy is now." HOW THE FARMERS WERE FOOLED BY THE PASSAGE OF THE DENATURED ALCOHOL BILL. The provisions of the denatured alcohol bill are marked and advantageous, and constitute good medicine for an existing ill, but even good medicine, must be taken in proper quantities and with circumspection. To begin with the whisky trust wanted to make denatured alcohol and sell it at a profit. With a tax of $2.96 a gallon for 182 proof whisky, and $1.10 per gallon for 100 proof whisky, it was impossible to apply the denatured alcohol to the arts for which it could be used; but it was great advantage. So a bunch of patriotic conservators of the poor farmer presented that bill to congress for passage, saying that thousands of farmers wished to make alcohol on their farms. "Give the farmer a little kettle," they said, "a retort, a still and some firewood, and he can make alcohol in his spare moments, and even in his sleep, from old potatoes, corn stalks, beets, willow twigs, old old thing. Thus, with just a little working time, he could make his light, heat and power for the winter months. With corn selling at 40 cents a bushel, this denatured alcohol which he could so readily make would cost eight cents a gallon, and where, oh, tion? where, would the wicked oil trust oil, in the face of the farmers' competitor's argument, be the point of the patriotic conservators, and the bill was passed with a whoop. As a matter of fact, however, it became evident soon after the law passed, that it would take a very costly plant, the simplest that can be obtained and properly operated costing the said poor farmer twenty-five hundred dollars. Its capacity is twenty bushels of corn, producing 75 gallons of alcohol per day, at a cost of seventeen cents per gallon, according to reports of the Government agents. Inasmuch, however, as denatured oil is used with great profit and advantage in many of the outside of farming, nobody neglects the passage of the bill, and the demand for and price of the oil by-products and the industrial alcohol is steadily increasing. A new portable and simple distilling apparatus invented by Carl von Hartzelt, a German chemist of Cleveland, Ohio, adapted for the fermentation and distillation by superheated steam, of wood waste such as sawdust, and of waste vegetable matter, will therefore be of the greatest interest and benefit to farmers and lumbermen. An apparatus for carrying out such process was tested last week under internal revenue supervision at No. 1287 Ontario-st. of, this city, and the results of the experiment will be made today direct from sawdust and vegetable matter, for a little less than 8 cents per gallon, and this in a simple, cheap, portable seventy-five gallon still. This apparatus puts denatured alcohol beyond the competition of gasoline or kerosene for odorless light and internal combustion purposes. EXTRACTING PINE OIL FROM SAWDUST. Chinese pine wood oil is obtained by distillation from a wood oil tree. Its color is of the oil variety, forms very durable lacquer for fine wood work, far surpassing linseed oil in hardness and permanence. Pine wood oil possesses the peculiarity of drying more quickly in damp than in dry weather, is high priced owing to greater demand than the supply in this country.-Wood Waste Distilleries News, Cleveland, O. CHEAPER ALCOHOL FROM SAW DUST AND VEGETABLE WASTE. A new portable distilling apparatus invented by Carl von Hartzfelt, a German chemist of this city, was tested under official internal revenue supervision last week at 1287 Onatrio-st. The results obtained from this apparatus proved so satisfactory that the Government chemist, Dr. Crampton, of Washington, D. C., is coming on here in the near future to further investigate the operation of this apparatus, and probably order one of same for experimental testing out sawdust purposes. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of the Lactose Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimpy hair straight, and will cause the stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. That Comb has but 100 drops of 1.08 today and get the Comb by return mail. PRICE OF COMB $1. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast iron and brass pieces highly polished and fully nickle plated; steel bolt which goes through the large wood handle and screws into metal end of comb to prevent the handle from getting loose of coming off. Remember it all in one piece. Nothing to gatent of order, will last a lifetime. Here is the top. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of hand heating and can be closed up so that you can put it in your hand-bag. Price 500. For best results use LaCreole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxurian growth of the hair. Price 25c. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair Tins, Combs, Brushes. COLORED SKIN MADE LIGHTER The Chemical Wonder Co. of New York manufactures 7 chemical "wonders" which enable colored people to improve their appearance. These wonders cost 50c each. White women spend millions to beautify themselves. Colored people should make themselves attractive as possible. Colored men who use these wonders secure better positions in banks, clubs and business offices. Colored women secure better positions in better, better, get along better. (1) Complexion Wonder Creme makes dark skin lighter colored, not with artificial white, but naturally; makes the skin itself lighter colored every time it is applied. Keeps the skin healthy, soft, fine. Makes any colored face more attractive. Improves any colored countenance like magic. (2) Magnesium-metallic comb, called "Wonder Comb," can be heated before using and will straighten any hair. Will last a lifetime. (3) Wonder Hair-Grow. Fertilizers in cornfields make cornstalks grow, so this fertilizer rubbed into the scalp makes the hair grow longer. Strengthens the scalp so it can hold the hair from falling out. It can be heated into the scalp with a Wonder Comb. (4) Wonder Hair-Grow. Fertilizers in cornfields make cornstalks grow, so this fertilizer rubbed into the scalp makes the hair grow longer. Strengthens the scalp so it can hold the hair from falling out. It can be heated into the scalp with a Wonder Comb. (5) Odor Wonder Lloyd is delightful as toilet water; can be used with Odor Wonder Powder or separately. Surrounds the body with fragrance. A great luxury for those who can afford it. (6) Magnesium-metallic Complexion Wonder Creme, No. 2, is called Shell-Pink. Gives lovely pink cheeks to light brown or mulatto colored faces. Light brown complexion with pink cheeks marks great beauty. Information book free. Correspondence free. Please send your address. Agents wanted everywhere. Can start business with $3. Sample Complexion Wonder 10 cents, postpaid. Chemical Wonder Co., 2 Rector St., New York, or M. B. Berger & Co. (our selling agents), same address. THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE-IT IS 9 IN LONG STEEL HEATING BAR THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $100 SEED MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. Ladies you need this. The Magic Heater, isalso suitable for the cover and can be carried in hand bag. MAGIC PATENT APPLIED FOR Agents wanted in every town, but do not wait, send for it today Eastern Agents. New York Hair Co., 758 MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIED WANTED--A RIDER sample Latest Model "Ranger" bicycle fund making money fast. Write for full particular to MONEY REQUIRED until you rec to allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL dain to keep the bicycle ship it back to us as our rep than any other danger. We are attaining FACTORY PRICES. We furnish the high to $5 middleness's profits by buying direct unter behind your bicycle. DO NOT BU at any price until you receive our canad prices and remarkable special offers to ride YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED study low prices we can make you this year. We sell BICYCLE DEALERS. you can sell our canad double second HAND BICYCLES. We do not reg usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our C promptly a pricing offer. We do 10 sling wheels, rolled器 ch COASTER-BRAKES, equipment of all kinds at half the usual re $8 50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTU SELF-HEALING TIRES A TO The regular retail price of these tires is TOP MAGIC Magic Shampoo Orier, $1.00 Magic Alcohol Hoster, 50c Hair Co., 738 Broadway, N.Y. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. A RIDER AGENT IN EACH TOWN and district to every bicycle furnished by us. Our agents everywhere are ded until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship a cent deposit in advance, prophy freight, and TRAIN chasing which time you ride the bicycle. If you are then, not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to wear the highest grade bicycle it may be possible to make me small profit above actual factory cost. You save 20 percent on your expenses and you will not be cost for your catalogues and learn our unbound of factory finished when you receive our beautiful catalogue and finished this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but trade by our Chicago retail stores. We clear our own roller chains and pedals, parts, repairs and half the usual retail price. PUNCTURE-PROOF 80 PIRES A SAMPLE PAIR TO INTRODUCE, ONLY MAGIC MAGIC PATENT APPLIED FOR TOP Agents wanted in every town, but do not wait, send for it today Magic Shampoo Orier, $1.00 Magic Alcohol Heater . 50c NO MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL YOU have a valid credit card and special offer at once. ❑ We wish to anyone, anywhere in the U. S. million a credit card deposit in advance, freight free, gift free, or any other payment method. We will accept payment by mail or put it to any test you wish. If you are then, not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and you will not be one cent. ❑ YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED when you receive our beautiful catalogue and low prices we can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money than any other factory. We are satisfied with $1.00 profit above factory cost, and we offer our bicycles under your own name plate at our prices. Fill ordered the day prior. **SECOND HAND HICYCLES.** We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but use them only when they are in good condition and have branded labels and baggage lists marked free and secure. Single wheels, imported roller chairs or other accessories are not permitted. **COASTER-BRAKES.** Single wheels, imported roller chairs or other accessories are not permitted. NORTHMAN R60002 PROTEX TILL CO. TAPE HEAD a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures without allowance. The rubber is also filled with a cured, fused cementosating that their tires have only been pumped once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given more weight than the tire itself. The regular price of these tires is $9.90 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider of only $4.90 per pair. All orders shipped same day l good same day letter is received. We ship C.O.D. on examined and found them atriply as represented, thereby making the price more reasonable. This letter is written to you. You run no risk it is returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are wrong at our expense. Sunday we will find that they will ride us as a safe in a car we have ever used or seen at any price. We will give you our order. This remarkable tie offer will give you your order. Any kind at any price until you send for a pair of tie for our big Tire and on approval and trial at write for our big Tire and on approval Catalogue which at about half the usual price. We BUYING a bicycle from anyone until you know the new and wonderful learn everything. Write it NOW. MPANY, CHICAGO, IL. IF YOU NEED TIRES don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of the special introductory price quoted above, or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. DO NOT WAIT but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle AMERICAN RESTAURANT L. ARMSTRONG'S CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER # JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. --- --- EVERY lady can' have a beautiful and important head of hair, if she uses it to keep it moist. If she uses a bath, the Magic dries the hair, removing the hair, the Magic it will straighten the curliest part of hair, the Magic it fluffy appearance, the Magic it will burn or injures the hair, because the comb is never heated direct. The steel heating bar or injures the flame of the heater, as shown below. sell your sample pair for $8.00;buyish order $5.55. NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILS, Tacka or Glass will not let the air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year. DESCRIPTION: Made in all sizes. It is lively and easyriding; very durable and lined insidewil ```markdown ``` 8121 CENTRAL AV, CLEVELAND, O city's only AVI-American jewelry store DO not mistake this elegant toilet nectar embalm of a plastic bag with imitations! It is entirely different, as you will see by the pictures, and is definitely described from the steel bar; then after the bar is heated (as shown below) the combs go turned and the Magic is ready for use. Notice the thick rubber tread "A" and puncture strips "B" and "D." also rim strip "H" to prevent rim cutting. This must be that any other make-SOFT, LASIC and EASY RIDING. Local News Notice to Subscribers.—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. ‘We advise our patrons to cerefully examine The Gazette's advertisements defore making purchases. Business, men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they ad vertise 1s assurance that they want it Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words tn a line.) PURCHASE “THE GAZETTE” AT | BUSHAW'S NEWS STORE. Cuvahogn Building. Open’ Sunday. SCHWART2’S NEWS DEPOT, No, Zot1 Cental Aver Open Sunday. SG. JOHNSON, 015 Central’ Avenue, Open Sunday. F. VALENTINE’s GROCERY STORE: Nov fis) Central Avenue. 2S HALUS JEWELRY ‘STORE. No. diz Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S NEWS-STAND, No. 2604 Ceniral Avenue a For Rent—2417 East Righty: | “Loved Her to Death.” ond street; five nice'rooms, up stairs: |. Watertown, Tenn.—James Wood, $12; Quincy avenue car. Well-known white man, and a man o | good family connection, about 60 year For Sale—House and lot, $1,400; |or age, Mes dead with a bullet hol lot 45x52 fect; on Pear alley. Wilson |in his’ head.” Jessie Coates, a go0% avenue, near Central avenue; $300 |tooking mulatto woman of most ques cash, dalance $200 a year. Au excel-| tionable character, lies dying with th lent ‘opportunity. wounds inflicted by five shots. Woot TE SeeLmncAal PEAS aapedig, | ad heen supporting the woman fo For Sale. Imperial Encyclopedia | some time. A few weeks ago she re and Dictionary, 40 volumes, cheap. | tused his support, with the above re {bran new.” Av lbgaty in itself—one) suit He met her Wednesday mornitt that will last & lifetime, “Room 2.) and ater a few. words, shot ber. Thet Blackstone, building. cc assis | EM to, game he Tosisted arrest For Sale—is lots in Oberlin; deair- | and later, officers going to arrest him sets home tr investment, sali | found Ia Iying on a bed stiff In deat monthly payments, with no interest or| with a bullet. wound through the head taxes for two years. Address, The oe Cleveland Development Co,, Warren, “Gem City” Notes. Obio. Davies Olsen Werte tuck. im For Rent~—Rooms; six nice rooms, down-stairs, at 2417 Rast Eighty-sec- ond street.” Take Quincy car, Large yard, cellar, ete. Entirely separated from the upstairs, . Nice neighborhood and pleasant surroundings. For Sale—Bicycles—bran new, $65 high-grade, guaranteed, for male or female (young or old), $25. Room 3, Blackstone building, corner West ‘Third (Seneca) street and Frankfort avenue. near Superior. Watch for our next issue. It is to have something of exceptional local interest. Messrs. J. Anderson, C. B. Davis and Charles Clark of Youngstown, were in the city Monday. Bubanke certainly “called” Green on the speakers’ stand last Monday while the latter was speaking. Mrs, Grace Carter of near Paines- ville, was in the city the first of the week, the guest of Miss Jennie Hunt- er, - Mrs, Ania K: Hudson of Youngs- town has been the guest of Mrs. R. H. Scott of 9116 Aetna road, for two weeks, Ida M, Brown, Mesdames Jno. Brock, Bila White, Josie Collins and Mary Green attended the W. M. M. 8. con- vention In Findlay, Inst week. E. W, Canady, an Afro-American lawyer of Durbam, N. C,, recently re ceived $3,400 for his services at the bar in one case. ‘Mr. Jesse Turner of Mt. Vernon, re- turned home last week Thursday.’ He visited Buffalo and Niagara Fails after his return here from Detroit. Sophia Queen, Atro-American maid, was recently left $8,000 by Mrs. M. 8. Shattuck, deceased, aformer employer and resident of Boston, Mass. Samuel, Spitz and James R. Snyder are the agents for Oblo fer the ood Waste Distilleries Co., and have their office at 19 St. Clair avenue, N: W,, this elty. a: Mayor Tom 1. Johnson recetved a very injurious “body blow” as a re full of the referendium election Tues Gay, which means McKisson is the next mayor of Cleveland. Ir. Thomas Hpward recentiy moved into bis neat, new home at 9001 Blaine ayenne, It is certainly a credit to one Of our steadiest working and most, pro gressive citizens. Congratulations, Friend Howard. Prof. Chas. Zueblin (white), for merly of the University of Chicago, Says that at present, politically. speak Ing, “women are classed with crim! ynals-and Imbeciles, Negroes. are not Persons, and the labgying, man 1s non- existent.” "The editor, of The Gazette is in debted to Prof, Roscoe Conkling Bruce, fssistant superintendent of the public schools of the District of Columbia, for a printed copy of two speeches de- fivered in Washington, D. C,, in May and June this year. ‘The editor of The Gazette acknowl: edges the receipt last week of an in- Vitation from Wm. H. Talbert of But falo, to attend the annual outing of the “Anglers,” this week, Friday, at Bagewater, near that city, and reached by both boat and the cars. ‘Mr. Henry Smith died July 26 at Mrs. Lem. Adams’, 2332 Central ave nue, age 49, He leaves four sons and two daughters to mourn his demise. ‘They wish to thank the many friends fo: courtesies shown, Mr, Smith was a kind father and a Christian. ‘Another sestaurant has been opened in Central avenue by a Negro. All that ts now necessary in that vicinity js another barber shop. ‘The fact that there are already about double the numbér of restaurants, barber shops, ice cream parlors and saloons, neces: sary, doesn't seem to mean anything to Negroes. YRev. and Mrs. James M. Gilmere ‘celebrated thelr twentiety anniversary ‘Thureday evening of last week. About 200 guests were in attendance. The dining room was beautifully decorated with sweet peas, Many beautiful gifts Were received from friends in and out of the city, An elaborate menu was served and the guests departed wish- ing them many more years of happy married life. ‘Did you notice how the rottenly prejudiced Cleveland Daily News and the Plain Dealer “dished up” that Sen- Ator Stonedining car waiter episode fest week? Neither had a word edi- ‘torially to say against the Missourl- ‘an's outrageous conduct. On the con- {rary, both papers were delighted over the affair and its ‘outcome. ‘The alleged trial of the case was as Sa farce as was the. Jasties ‘of the peace who “pre- * Both were a ridicule of what Se popeteriy sapranee to M6 “Amerian Justice.” (2) ie this country! foe, SO aes Six Deaths by Drowning. Boston, Mass,—-Six deaths by drown. ing was the record of a Sunday to omnes All with one ex- ception lost lives while bathing. “Loved Her to Death.” Watertown, Tenn —James Wood, a Well-known White man, and a man of ‘g00d family connection, about 60 years of age, Nes dead with a bullét hole In his’ head.” Jessie Coates, a good looking mulatto woman of most ques- tionable character, lies dying with the wounds inflicted by five shots. Wood had been supporting the woman for some time. A few weeks ago she re- fused bis eupport, with the above re ‘sult, He met her Wednesday mornitig and after a few: words, shot her. Then going to his home he resisted arrest, and later, officers going to arrest him, found him lying on a bed stiff in death with a bullet wound through the head. “Gem City” Notes. Dayton, O.—Jas, Fox 1s much im- proved.—Miss Callie Mitchell has re- turned from her vacation —Mrs. J. H. ‘Transue has been very sick for several months.—Mrs, Johanna P. Moore (white) of Nashville, who has given 46 years of sacrifice and labor, and thousands of dollars in home and fire side work among our people, held mother’s conferences here this’ week. The dates: Monday afternoon, at on church; evening, Bethel church; Taesday afternoon, Eaker street church, and evening, McKinley ebureh. —Eaker St. chureh’s troubles seem to have come to an end at last. Good. Findlay, O.—The annual meet here last week’ was largely attended and a success. The sessions were held in the A.M. E, church, Excellent ad- dresses were delivered, papers read ‘and informal remarks made. ‘The sec- ‘retaries failed to send any reports out to our papers in Ohio. Why? Not even the officers elected for the ensuing year were thus announced. scam GRANT IS DEFEATED Electors in Cleveland Want a Chance to Vote on General Settlement ‘of Traction Question. Cleveland, O.—By s majority of 3,763 the electors of Cleveland reject- ed the proposed street railway grant to Herman J. Schmidt. The result was & severe blow to Mayor Tom. John- son and the leading figures in the city administration, A vote of approximately $5,000 had been expected by election board off cials as well as those managing the campaign on both sides. The explana- tion most generally offered was that the people of Cleveland are tired of the long wrangle over the traction question. The exceptionally small vote demonstrates, it was agreed, that the electors want a chance to vote /oht agerteral settlement. of the. entire ‘question—a settlement that will in- clude every line in the railway. sys: tem of the city. Out of the total vote of 66,004 there were 34,745 against the grant and 31,022 for it. The slump was general and affected every ward in the city. In a number of precincts not ‘half of ‘the registered vote was cast. The vote was 32,000 less than the total registration. | Shey Saar yah git adernay ‘Tipton, Ind—Charged with the embezzlement of $50,000 of _ the funds of the First National bank of Tipton, Noah B, Marker, formerly assistant cashier of the bank, was taken before United States Commis. sioner Ellis at Muncie and waived ex- ‘amination. He wes bound in the sum of $10,000 to appear before the fed. eral grand jury at Indianapolis next November. Marker then was brought back to Tipton, where a throng of friends awaited him. Business men signed his bond and he was released. + Wife Helps Out Preacher. New York City—Mrs. H. 8, Baker, wife of thd pastor of the South Brooklyn Unitarian church, has been preaching sermons in her husband's place in order that he might take a month's vacation. without, putting the fate ER ie ing an extra pastor. “ Pierce-Arrow Wins Glidden Trophy. Kansas City—The Pierce-Arrow car No, 9, driven by W. F. Winchester, with @ perfect score, won the Glidden trophy in the annual reliability tour of the American Automobile association, According to the official statement just made. Sala a al ak in ae i Grand Rapids, Mich.—Alleging that the American Seating Co. is a combination in restraint of trade, George A. Bullard of Marshall, holder of $57,550 in stock of the corporation, has; begun suit against the ‘concern "Banker Drowned While Swimming. | "Kalamazoo, Mich—James. Doyle, $2 ‘years old, a prominent banker and ‘capitalist of this city, was drowned tm Klinger lake, St. Jloseph county, ‘while swimming. Chicago, Mll.—Matrimonial causes caused Mrs. Emma Michel to slay ber children, Meta, 15, and Gustav, 12, and herself by means of Illuminating mas. Washington, D. C.—At the close of business of July 31, 1909, the month- Iy statement of the public dete shows that the debt. less cash, in the treae ury, amounted to $917,530,857. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0.,. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909. Ee EE OE a Pa: te er ay si evichiene ae 1 Sea A goodly number attended the emancipation celebration at Luna park Monday afternoon and early evening. ‘The various attractions at the park and those prepared by the several committees of the affair, were enjoyed until late in the afternoon. Imme- diately preceding the speechmaking the Tourists defeated another local team in a baseball game by the score of 10 to 5. ‘The Marathon race from Bond street to Luna park was won by William Craver in 31 minutes. Jay Clifford, a bell-boy, who finished sec- ond, met with many reverses, and was several times in the lead. His as- sociates among the employes of the Hollenden Hotel and others, contrib- ‘uted $75 toward the purchase of a lov- ing cup for him. Chairman Hunley donated a solid gold watch as first prize in the Marathon. The beauty contest was led by May Clemens and Mrs. Oliver Gaines. Ruth McKinney Was declared the prettiest baby. John Watts won the boys" race. Ida Foun- tain, ‘ue kirls, Georgie Williams. the married ladies’, Ed Smith the fat men’s ‘and Gertie Brooks the girls’ egg race. ‘The greased pig was overcome by the ‘heat, after the first contest to catch ‘it was declared off on account of the contestants crowding each other off the baseball diamond, in which the contest was held. The sum of $270.43, which will be turned over to the Old Folks’ Home, was netted from the popu- larity contest, which was won by Mrs. Geo, C. Jones. ‘The winner had 13,410 votes. Miss Jennie Hunter, who earn- second place, had 12,612. She was atly dissaitsfied with her treatment, charging unfairness. Dr. Ellis Dale in- ee hee ie L Pi i es ih SRPMS Teen troduced Hon. Henry T. Eubanks, chairman of the speechmaking part of the day's program. He introduced Hon. John P. Green, who had been selected to introduce Rev. H.R. Cooley, a member of Mayor Tom L. Johnson's cabinet, “the first speaker of the day.” Dr, Cooley is a'fine man and speaker, greatly pleasing his hearers. He in- troduced, in his concluding remarks, W. H. Lewis, Esq, of Boston, “the orator of the day,” about 5 p.m. Mr. Lewis, a member of the race, was ap. pointed an assistant United States dis- trict attorney by President Roosevelt. He had previously been a member of the city council of Boston and of the Massachusetts legislature. He is a graduate of Amherst colioge and of Harvard law school. Mr. Lewis spoke at Iength and quite interestingly. in- deed, much of his address being his: torical. During the course of his re- marks he complimented highly Ohio's Civil Rights’ law and its Anti-Lynching law, passed by the editor of The Ga- zette in 1894 and 1896 respectively when a member of the Ohio legisla- ture. Perhaps the most striking para. graph of his speech was the following: “Glance at the marvelous progress of our race during the 40 years of free- dom: from 4,000,000 slaves to 10,000, 000 freedman; from mere chattels to the ownership of $550,000,000 of prop erty: the reduction of its illiteracy in the United States to 44.5 per cent, and An this very state of Ohio to 17.9 per cent.” Those in charge of the cele ‘bration were: W. H. Hunley, chair man; Geo. A. Myers and Thos. W. Fleming, representing’ the Cleveland Association of Colored Men. ‘Rivectad Gan Oitebing a Color Aina: When Harry Davis went to Burrows Bros.’ book store in Euclid avenue on Tuesday afternon to purchase two 25- cent tickets for Wednesday evening at the Euclid Avenue Garden Theater, for his sisters, he was’ told that they were all gone by the ticket seller, a young fellow who styled himself ‘an Fassistant treasurer” of the theater. Davis ‘phoned his sisters to that ef- fect and they told him that they had just ‘phoned the ticket seller who said that he did have some. There- upon Harry returned, only to be told the same thing—that there were none; “all sold.” He and George W. Johnson left Burrows Bros. and on the Street met Attorney Joe Stern whom Johnson asked to make an effort to get the tickets. He did so, but failed ‘owing doubtless to his dark complex- Jon. ‘Then a white friend was secured to try, by Davis, and he succeeded in purchasing them. A warrant for the arrest of the “assistant treasurer of the Euclid Avenue Garden Theater” was immediately sworn out in police court under our Ohio Civil Rights law, and Harry and Johnson accompanied an officer to Burrows Bros., where the arrest was promptly made in a “spec- tacular” manner, as Manager Chenet of the theater would in all probability say. This latter individual was ‘phoned by the “victim of his folly,” to come to the city jail and go bail for his employe, who was doubtless acting under orders when he refused to sell Davis the tickets, and arrived after the afore-mentioned young fel- low had been under arrest some time. His) request that he be permitted to go out of Burrow Bros.” back door was refused by the policeman. The amusing features of the arrest were the consternation created among the employes and patrons of Burrows Bros. store when the big policeman “loomed up" with the warrant and “took his man;” and the disappoint- ‘ment expressed in the features of many who came to purchase tickets and could not get them because the individual under arrest had no one to leave in charge of the theater tickets, and therefore had to “close up shop" for the day. One thing Chenet and all his kind in and out of the theatri- cal business in Cleveland and Ohio should be taught at once and that is, there is adaw in this state against such discrimination which must be obeyed and will be just as soon as a few more of our people mistreated “get busy” and take summary action like that of Harry Davis of Tuesday afternoon, and then follow it up with suits under our Ohio Civil Rights’ law. FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS in the courts like MEN and WOMEN who know how to value and properly appre- Gate thant. HEARTLESS. a a Em ri ai ia A v H \l AA Horace—Ah! Miss Gwace, what shoulda young man do when he wants to write spring poetry? Grace—He should see a doctor, HIS PLEASURE A LATE ONE. Probably Mr. Hogan Did Not Realize ‘lust What Might Be Made of His Bene Casey was dead, and to do honor to him the members of the Thirteenth district ‘Tammany organization at- tended the funeral in a body, says the New York Press. Slowly and sadiy they filed past the coffin and took a last look at their departed comrade. At the door each man paused to shake hands with the sorrowing widow and to murmur a few words of condolence. When it came to Mr. Hogan's turn, he retained possession of her hand, while he delivered a lengthy oration con- ‘cerning the good qualities of the de- funet Mr. Casey. “Sure, ‘tis plain you knew my hus- band well, sir,” said the tearful Mrs. Casey. “Only by sight, ma'am, only by sfght,” Mr. Hogan hastened to ex: plain, “I never had the pleasure of macetin’ him “tit today.” ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Eczema Made Hands and Feet Swell, Peel and Get Raw—Arms Affected, Too—Gave Up All Hope of Cure, Quididy Cured ‘be edie, “I suffered from eczema on my hands, arms and feet for about twelve years, my hands and feet would swell, Sweat and itch, then would become callous -and get very dry, then peel off and get raw. I tried most, every kind of salve and ointment without success. I tried several doctors, but at last gave up thinking there was a eure for eczema. A friend of mine insisted on my trying the Cuticura Remedies, but I did not give them a trial until I got so bad that I had to do something. I secured a set and by the time they were used I could see a vast ‘mprovement and my hands and feet were healed up in no time. I have had no trouble since. Charles T. Bauer, Volant, Pa., Mar, 11, 1908.” Power Drug & Chem. Corp, Solo Props, Boson. The Force of Habit. One of the campers had done some: thing peculiarly idiotic, and the dean said: “Dick rominds me of Thomas’ colt.” “What about Thomas’ eolt?” asked Dick, cheerfully. “Why,” the dean responded, readily, “where I lived in Maine when I was a boy an old man named Thomas raised horses. He once put out to pasture a colt, which had been fed from its birth in @ box stall and wa- tered at the trough in the yard. “The pasture lay across a small river, and in the middle of the day the colt swam the stream to go up to the barn-yard for a drink of water.’— Youth's Companton. Defined. “Lpayy Pop, whats Sty gene “Eh? It's an act governing the service in the department, the cus- toms the postal, the government rat ing—”" “But, dad, what does it mean?” “Mean? It means where a busy man rusher Into the postomice to Duy some Sampo, falls it‘, walt Nou and 20 minutes before reaching the window—then, after tendering a hun- Sreddotia bil, ears the tallow faced clerk murmur pleasantly: “ ‘Wholesale stamps at the next win- dow, please!’ "—Bohemian. Sweet Elghtoon A professor of the elaay neti history was telling his young men of ‘the impressionable age aboilt the Eliz- abethan era, when suddenly turning to One of the young men who seemed 0 bein a arch, wit Tareway gue te a “And how old was Elizabeth, Mr. cases" “Eighteen last birthday,”-came the instant vey. ie ag Foot ne ult Shite Si Le Brean Beet amas AT at aes Fast ee PA SIR, A ace FAS, Eka tlGoltagiteat at bee Ee ay ee ae ae Ea anh ihe Site, ae eae BERS Site, Taha kee A Non-Expert Opinion. wt say, Jim, wat do they ean Dy ‘fearsome’ in this here game of golf?” “Don't know, ‘Dik, unless tthe way some folks play,” A feeling of security and freedom trom anxiety pervarier the home in whieh Hamlios, Wienrd’ Ou is kept constantly fa baad. alates bow it Cen alaye depended upon in time’ of ‘need Some folks think they are resting In thelr faith because they always fall asleep in church ates Windows footing trp. eat ee aaiine pot Silence is indeed golden to those who are paid to keep quiet. m DODDS Aad ag X FZ. IY PILLS =) yen ey Mus WSS Sea) Tee b Rasa sade Gee a x o 3 7 fais 2a es welga se e Seapine coven ener oe eh Aen PITA oe, : i Ford’s Hair Pomade eens taren = ree Os Meer) ieeer Narr pated On Maren) ees er a eccenrte Seem eastern ee eee atti cee sstcaea trey adem a cae ae rane eae eae ees ee nercen eer Sees eee eae een ea eg Mag epee sa el alee ieee etree aes arlene es Sane pnean Career en earn ae et Ee Heer eae aes Charks Ferd Beak gaan cutee ‘Robiy sen wisn abe cia ae Three ‘bottles . ie hoe 553 pee 2 Ge testenttite cxprons chargos te pole eee creas cece The Ozonized Ox Marrow Cog BOA ANE Romane saat caee bY era nscrsemare PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR IS,DEAD The Word's Greate Neave Pot hay pases ay bet bs ors wll Hee frver, Dr, Aaa, eto of The ufance ais Dunbar war a. geraa bound in ebony.” Prcaldent fRoorevelc sbyewat a great admer of his poetty and hie prove "WE LFE AND’ WORKS OF PLUL LAURENCE BOMBA” sft of prem. Mt 4 iseeleescrentes Mar en A oe taceiats ony trea at fon ps only $ oe ithe te containt 430 large OSS0505 pages focluding 99 fe t {oi page iran, rk id ; 500 MORE AGENTS WANTED i gets are coing money. 3. €, William: own Js wie: “He \ © Ne eee eens eat are saa aaldtepent-bre copie te four and VS ett OREES, res Sedioadiced or ace 5 5 We arg he wl bllhers hence sign lenge triton. Set 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 82 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Pre- paratery, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten Industries taught... Great opportunities for High School Graduates en- tering College or Professional Courees. OHIO STUDENTS desiring to enter Normal, Business or Industrial Departments can obtain certifi Sate from State Senator or Representative entitling them to Free Tu: ition, "Room Rent and. incidentals. Catalogue and special information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President, or HORACE TALBERT, Secretary OF THE UNIVERSITY ney, hues.) Rae Rae 2 ee ae mrt eee ie The Original eee, a & ‘= ef ee a | ‘ reg Pee Udit UIOWEIS Sg 2 LF eee a —— Sedge eee eS abe ee | We Grow Our Hair ee F S| Now Let Us Grow ay. ta a ae Yours With \ 2 3 £ a } 4 years ago my hate was{ uly a dageriengt, and| 4 years ago my hair Just ry temples were bald] covered my shoulders, halt way up my head. | nae “a When we frst began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, alt qualities, ail lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that suc’ a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that wo are ber ing imitated and largely by persons whose own hair) we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very freqaently mentioned Uo 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” {fs on every box. not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS A M POPE. BWeware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to 2223 Maket Street MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO °223,Maket's BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 eae a Summer Boarders sruigeoin, _ accouslen sions ee ee ee a CUY. CENTRAL 4637-W PAIVIS-SLATER CO. PLUMBERS 16120 ARTHUR AVENUE Py Gi ie Lene 5S eS cee eee Aree oar oe Rese rar ieee es Se ee oe secciuire wachzine Se A ae) cet Meese ial eee as caeeee Romie cneeege ey these ph cnteae siya ae eee ee ee sromen te: teepctarmate’ = ee see Poeat ave aie een Ca tas ae wae toe | ‘Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. 1106-1117 American Trust Building | = CLEVELAND BRANCHES: SemenE ca | | hie : meinen | SCHLATHER BREWERY F SUEEELERgT#NG oncweny onan gpeweny | : Bottling Works Phones {®! Wei dsa : A DAINTY LUNCHEON AND CONFECTIONARIES TOBACCO, CIGARS AND ICE CREAM FRANK WARLES No. 2905 ‘Central Av,, near E. 30th Street. Oe ae a ee ae ee PRE REN SHENAE SRERER SERGE SER SReKERMRERELERERERERERERGE conaeciranenenerenenaicbt Old, Reliable ARE | - One of Its Manv | Subscribers? SEKRtEPKCRtK+RSE+EORTAEtRe RORPASRPASN SHOR SR ONSRORORO SPAAA RENE RENEE ORE EIED jememensnemenemsnemenenenen Daily --twea Cleveland and Cedar Point~Daily 2 behind rl a sont ese ee BEA rnc STEAMER EASTLAND FARES. RS oo FIVE 7 ih No HOURS ron a soe AT ROUND Qe THE TRE Sse! POINT SS Sa ‘RATED nee ae ea oes cide maaan af tasers es Seg emt SEASON OPENS JUNE 12. CLOSES SEPT. 12. ve Cleve! . - k M ‘Free Dancing on Conn 3) < BAL) VICE KE m1 eee PED bff x BR rT ; eerihae ir ANNs RF an Aaa ney 1) pewey LAY NER: ee a tebe conn cormnat ecinanyl wae i Sree BER (Srnestons me ufo oft tales oral ser and anette plate: ot Cand et ei eee apt eral pee rt Thekets reading over LS. & M.S. Ry. or N. Y.C. & St. L. RR. will be accepted ‘on this Company's Steamers without extra charge cout iennin saegeelie eeameae oases Aiea seep nie ies sma Sees eer ere RT CLEVELAND & SUPTAL® TRANSIT CO, wr. mERman, Gon Pam Agee, CLEVER Libby's Vienna Style Sausage Libby's Food Products Vienna Sausage In distinctly different from any other sausage you ever tasted. Just try one can and it is sure to become a meal-time necessity, to be served at frequent intervals. Libby's Vienna Sausage just suits for breakfast, is fine for luncheon and satisfies at dinner or supper. Like all of Libby's Food Products it is carefully cooked and prepared, ready to serve, in Libby's Great White Kitohon - the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready-to-serve Libby Pure Foods are:— Oooked Oorned Beef Poorless Dried Beef Voal Loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beans Chow Chow Mixed Pickles Write for free booklet,—"How to make Good Things to Eat'". Insist on Libby's at your grocers. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago YOU NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK She—Yes, they are engaged. I know she refused him twice, but the third time he proposed she accepted him. Her Husband—Served him right. A city clerk never misses a chance of expatating on his garden to his colleagues, who, however, were never taken home to see it, but were under the impression it was of enormous size. Five of them resolved to have a look at it, discovered his address, and called one Saturday afternoon to see the hundreds of roses all a-growing and a-blooming. On being taken to the rear of the house, judge of their surprise on seeing a back yard about 12 feet by ten feet. One bold spirit ventured that it was not very big. "Big!" replied the proud owner, pointing to the sky. "Why, man, alive, look at the height of it!"—Chicago Daily Socialist. And the Old Man Grinned. And the Old Man Grinned. "Duke," said the heiress, eagerly, "did you see father?" "Yes." "Well?" "We talked about the weather." "We talked about the weather." "What? Lose your nerve again? Why don't you brace up and talk like a man?—a subject of a king on whose domain the sun never sets!" "Can't," moaned the duke. "All the time I was in your father's office he kept grinning at a big painting." "What painting?" "The battle of Bunker Hill." "To Orient." Primarily and as its etymology shows the verb to orient means to set an object in exact adjustment to the east, thence by a natural corollary to set it true with all the cardinal points of the compass. Then in the derivative and topical signification it is used to describe the attitude of a mind duly adjusted to any standard of knowledge, morals or life. Always a Way. "The cook has furnished rather small portions," said the hostess. "The woman guests won't eat much, but how about the men?" "I'll circulate around and nominate each of 'em to make an after-dinner speech," responded the host. "That will effectually kill off their appetites." Good Evidence. "When he hit him with the golf ball, did it knock him senseless?" "I guess so. I understand they are soon to marry."—Central Methodist Advocate. Every package of Post Toasties Contains a little book- "Tid-Bits made with Toasties." A couple of dozen recipes Of fascinating dishes, A help in entertaining Home folks or company. Pkgs. 10c and 15c- At grocers. --- THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909. ARISE, AWAKE OR BE FOREVER FALLEN ARISE, AWAKE OR BE FOREVER FALLEN JOHN MITCHELL, JR. CONSERVATIVE SOUTHERN AFRO-AMERICAN EDITOR WHO VOTED FOR TAFT, WARNS AFRO-AMERICAN REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF CONSEQUENCES OF TAFT'S NEW SOUTHERN POLICY. SAYS NEGRO DEMOCRAT HAS BETTER CHANCE FOR A JOB IN THE SOUTH THAN AFRO-AMERI CAN REPUBLICANS-CALLS AN TAFT BOLT LEADERS "FAR SEEING MEN" — SOUTH HAS WON BY TICKLING PALATE OF NORTHERNERS Glives History of How Southern Democrats Have Made Northerners Submit to Their Way of Treating Our Patients. Taft's Concession will be Worked to Displace Our Men from Office in North Four Years Hence. (From Richmond, Va., Planet.) The Democratic leaders as represented in both houses of congress and embracing every member of that party in both bodies have played one of the shrewdest political games upon the Negroes and the Republican party that has ever been witnessed since the foundation of the government. They set up a species of incessant agitation upon the Negroes and the United States by a system of judicial evasion permitted the several southern states to disfranchise the Colored people in all of the southland. When this was accomplished, the political wind-bags of the section in which we live assured the Republican leaders that this would settle the race question. That was that the demand from the white bodies entrusted to the white people of the respective states and they would see that as they knew their places they would be kept in Editor John Mitchell, Jr. them. The northerners as represented by the Republican leaders hoped that the question of the Negroes had been eliminated from the political equation since all of the state offices were held by white people and only federal officials were allowed to much despised Negroes. But RACE PREJUDICE GROWS BY WHAT IT FEEDS UPON AND THEN THE SOUTHERNERS BEGAN TO TELL THE NORTHERNERS that THEY WERE TRIED OF THE NEGRO FEDERAL APPOINTEES and as a gentle reminder of their displeasure, they began to shoot and kill a few of the Negro postmaster and servants, an audience. When they were charged with murder, they arrogantly declared that although they killed these government officials, as a matter of fact, it was a case of suicide on the part of the Negro appointee. If he had not accepted the office, which was his death, war rant, so to speak, there would have been no murders and they went so far again as to charge that the president of the Negro postmaster from the air and that they are just white men and the soil that they are all brave. But the agitation went on and these southerners decided to take another tack, to try another policy. They could not win with the tempest and the storm, THEY DETERMINED TO TRY THE WILTING EFFECT OF THE SUNSHINE THEY Could THE NORTHERNER THROUGH THE FLESH SO THEY DETERMINED TO REACH HIM THROUGH THE STOMACH. Then began the work of the entertainer. The trip through the south for President Roosevelt was arranged. This rugged leader, who had withstood the storms of race prejudice during a life-time yielded to the blandishments and smiles of the clavious white men and their gloriously beautiful women. His ear were whispered through the air and skillfully woven and interwoven with the downfall of the citizens of color that the nod of assent and the smile of consent was readily obtained. From the luncheon with the colored citizen, Booker T. Washington, A. M., came the order of discharge without honor for the black battalion and "all the world wondered." The transformation was as magical as it suddenly was. The men ever been in the White House in his blind bury. President Roosevelt started every conservative white man in the country and amazed every Negro, young and old, little and big. The Democratic leaders, one and all, smiled grimly, for this great man had been guilty of an act towards the Negroes, the like of which had never darkened the records of any southern governor since the war. To the white people of the north, they said: "Mr. Roosevelt has found the Negroes out and he sees them in their proper light." To the black people in the south they said, "Say, we are you. Those Yankees are friends and we are servants, but then we are good to you and we are your best friends. Yet you vote against us on election day and die to Awake, arise or be forever fallen " Carnegie Library Dedicated. Willoughby, O.-August 3 was a great day for Willoughby, because of the dedication of the Carnegie library. The exercises began in the morning with the planting of ivy by the ladies of the Civic society, and an address was made by S. S. Wilson, president of the board of education. A musical program was rendered in the building, and an address was made by the Hon. James R. Garfield. The dedicatory exercises terminated in the evening with a performance at the college hall, depicting various historical American epochs. The new library will cost $12,500. Associated Ohio Dallier Meet Associated Ohio Barnes Meet. Cedar Point, O.—Editors from many of the cities and towns of the state were present at the first session of the meeting of the Associated Ohio Dailies in the Breakers hotel. The chief feature of the day was an address by E. M. Fullington, auditor of state. On Friday there will be a boat ride to Put-in-Bay, and that evening the newspaper men and their wives will attend a banquet which is the closing event of the reunion of the legislature, also being held here this week. Lieut. Gov. Treadway is to be the toastmaster. Sold Liquor on Yacht. Ashabula, O.—Whether the Rose local option law applies in the waters of Lake Erie probably will be decided as the result of the arrest of Frank Macey, a former saloonkeeper, here. Macey is charged with illegal sale of intoxicants, the offense having occurred, it is alleged, aboard a yacht. It is charged that since the local option law went into effect in Ashabula county he has used his boat to carry passengers out into the lake, where, after being supplied with alcoholic drinks, they have returned. Macey pleaded not guilty. Despondent Man Suicides. Youngstown, O.-George C. Maher, 32 years, despondent and evidently in financial straits, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. He had been riding about the city in a cab when he was seen to place a revolver to his head and fire. "Drys" Win in Sharon Township. Columbus, O.-With a vote more than nine times greater than that of their opponents, the "drys" of Sharon township elected to keep the temperance banner floating. LADIES' SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 2962, All Seams Allowed—Closing at the left side of the front under the wide panel effect and made up in Nile green Persian lawn, this is a dainty little model. The first three tucks either side of the front are stitched their entire length, while the others are stitched to nearly the bust line. The caps to the new-fashioned sleeves are also tucked and trimmed with insertions of embroidery, similar embroidery trimming the cuffs. The pattern is in seven sizes—32 to 44 inches bust measure. For 36 bust the waist requires 5¼ yards of material 20 inches wide, 4½ yards 42 inches wide, four yards 27 inches wide, 3½ yards 36 inches wide, or 2½ yards 42 inches wide; 2½ yards of insertion. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper, name and address, and number of pattern. NO 2962. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... CHILD'S DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 2737, All Seams Allowed. This dainty little frock for the very small child should be developed in sheer white batiste or nautsook. The full body portion is gathered and attached to the round yoke and princess panel—cut in one piece—of the material, and the full sleeves, which may be long or short, according to taste, are gathered into narrow wristbands or armbands. The dress fastens at the center-back with very small charm buttons, and the lower edge is finished with a simple hem. The pattern is in four sizes—one-half to five years. For a child of three years the dress requires $2\%$ yards of material 27 inches wide, two yards 36 inches wide or $1\%$ yards 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department, of this paper. First name and address of person sure to receive a number of pattern. NO.2737. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... Methods of the Wily Chinese Complaints have recently been rife in China as to the failure of the authorities to provide proper protection to passengers on the Shanghai-Nan-King railway. "It appears," says the Railway Magazine of London, "that when some irresponsible Chinese meets with an accident through trespassing on the line or not exercising proper caution at a grade crossing, it is customary for his fellow-villagers to stop the next train, bombard it with stones and extort compensation from the unlucky travelers. The wily Celestial who worships his ancestors is not above making a pecuniary profit out of his dead, and it is said that in more than one case a corpse has been placed on the rails so that it might be run over and compensation claimed from the railway authorities for the alleged fatality." Hotel Alarm Clock The prize nuisance of hotel life is the fresh young "traveling man" who gets up at half after six every morning, and, rapping upon the door of a fellow drummer, begins a long and loud conversation in a raucous voice which carries through the corridor and all the rooms opening off the corridor. This hotel alarm clock is young, alert, active, full of life and business and wants the world to know it. He rushes from his friend's room to his own and back again, talking all the time and rendering the early morning nan impossible for his neighbors. A SURE SIGN. Trouble with the kidney secretions is a certain sign that your kidneys are deranged and that, you should use Doan's Kidney Pills. They cure all irregularities and annoyances, remove backache and side pains and restore the kidneys to health. Charles Cole, 204 N. Buckeye St., Iola, Kans., says: "The kidney secretions were irregular, scanty and painful and contained sediment. My back was stiff and lame and the kidneys to health. Charles Cole, 204 N. Buckeye St, Iola, Kans., says: "The kidney secretions were irregular, scanty and painful and contained sediment. My back was stiff and have my limbs swelled. I grew weak and discouraged. Doan's Kidney Pills removed these troubles entirely. I have been well for two years." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. He—A woman is peculiar in one way. She—What's that? He—She won't tear up a love letter, even after she's forgotten who wrote it. Physician's Mean Trick Physician's Mean Trick. A doctor was one day stopped in the streets by one of his woman patients whose malady was purely imaginary. The doctor, who was known for his intolerance of and nonsympathy with such invalids, after listening somewhat impatiently to the woman's detailed account of all her feelings and symptoms, told her to shut her eyes and put out her tongue. She promptly did so. On opening her eyes in a few seconds the doctor was nowhere to be seen, and the woman awoke to the fact that he had left her standing by herself in a busy thoroughfare with her eyes shut and her tongue hanging out. The Water Bite He was six years old and had never gazed into the mystic lens of a microscope. Several slides containing animalula had been displayed to his astonished vision. He was too amazed to make any comment until he came to one slide that seemed more wrigly than any of the others. It was merely a drop of water. The little fellow gazed at it a long time, with all its nimble particles of animal life, and finally exclaimed to his mother: "Oh, mamma, now I know what it is that bites you when you drink soda water. Crop Growing on Small Scale. A small holder in East Lexham is making an interesting experiment in barley growing upon his land to test the possibility of raising corn on a small scale. In 1907 he sowed 78 specially selected grains of barley, which yielded 400 ears. The resulting kerberium was guaranteed in 14 weeks, with the result that he got a bushel of threshed barley, which he has sown this year, his object being to show what can be done in cereal cultivation from very small beginnings.-London Standard. Either Way. Mr. Wilkins had been sitting quietly on a nail key, perusing a paper which he had found on the counter. The date of it he had not noticed. Finally he looked up with a puzzled expression. "What's this wireless telegraph signal, this 'C. O. D.' they're talking about?" he asked. "I guess it's 'C. Q. D.' ain't it? suggested Holbrook, the grocer. "Anyway, it's a signal of distress," he added, moodily. THE NEW WOMAN Coffee probably wrecks a greater percentage of Southerners than of Northern people for Southerners use it more freely. The work it does is distressing enough in some instances; as an illustration, a woman of Richmond, Va., writes: "I was a coffee drinker for years and for about six years my health was completely shattered. I suffered fearfully with headache and nervousness, also palpitation of the heart and loss of appetite. "My sight gradually began to fall and finally I lost the sight of one eye altogether. The eye was operated upon and the sight partially restored, then I became totally blind in the other eye. "My doctor used to urge me to give up coffee, but I was willful and continued to drink it until finally in a case of severe illness the doctor insisted that I must give up the coffee, so I began using Postum, and in a month I felt like a new creature. "I steadily gained in health and strength. About a month ago I began using Grape-Nuts food and the effect has been wonderful. I really feel like a new woman and have gained about 25 pounds. "I am quite an elderly lady and before using Postum and Grape-nuts I could not walk a square without exceeding fatigue, now I walk ten or twelve without feeling it. Formerly in reading I could remember but little but now my memory holds fast what I read. Several friends who have seen the remarkable effects of Postum and Grape-Nuts on me have urged that I give the facts to the public for the sake of suffering humanity, so although I dislike publicity, you can publish this letter if you like." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pigs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter! A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chat. H. Hitchens. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Sagine WOLFRAM CURES CATARRH HAY FEVER AND BRONCHITIS ANTISEPTIC, ANTIPHLOGISTIC, ASTRINGENT, FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL USE, SOOTHING AND HARMLESS, LEAVES NO ODOR SAGINE CATARRH CURE is a germicide, and kills all Bacteria which cause the diseased condition. It is a nerve stimulant, and restores the lost vitality of all affected nerves and furnishes them with food till they regain their normal condition. Used as a gargle, sore throat will be cured. No danger, no harm in any way from its use. It is non-poisonous, contains no ACIDS, MINERALS, MORFHINE or COCAINE. Sagine Catarrh Cure relieves at once and permanently cures, speedy and sure. It ticks up in a neat package and contains a donche, Catarrh powder, which is used on arising in the morning to loosen the sores and uncoagulant matter, that the membrane may not be ruptured by any effort to get rid of the accumulation, and full and complete directions for the use of the remedy. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for £5. Correspondence solicited. CURES CATARRH HAY FEVER AND BRONCHITIS ANTISEPTIC, ANTIPHLOGISTIC, ASTRINGENT, FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL USE, SOOTHING AND HARMLESS, LEAVES NO ODOR SAGINE CATARRH CURE a germicile, and kills all Bacteria which cause the diseased condition. It is a nerve stimulant, and restores the lost vitality of all affected nerves and furnishes them with food. It is a germicide as a grafting agent. It is no poison, no DACS, no harm in any way from its use. It is no-poisonous, contains no ACIDS, MINERALS, MORPHEIN or COCINAE. Sagine Cure Cure relieves at once and permanently cures, speedy and sure. It is listed in a next package and contains a douche, Catarin powder, which is used on arsenic. It is also used on arsenic brane may not be ruptured by any effort to get rid of the accumulation, and full and complete directions for the use of the remedy. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. SAGINE COMPANY WITH A JAR OF RESINOL ECZEMA ERYSIPELAS HERPES POISON INY ERUPTIONS SCALDS NETTLE RASH RING WORM ITCHING BURNS CHAFING ABRASIONS in the house you have a quick, certain remedy for all kinds of Skin Diseases. A few applications will relieve the worst case of itching piles. 50 cts. a Jar of all Druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick makes shaving easy. WITH A JAR OF RESINOL ECZEMA ERYMPHEAS HERPES POISON IVY ERUPTIONS SCALUS NETTLE RASH RING WORM ITCHING BURNS CHAFING ABRASIONS In the house you have a quick, certain remedy for all kinds of Skin Diseases. A few applications will relieve the worst case of itching piles. 50 cts. a Jar of all Druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick makes shaving easy. SICK HEADACHE W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 32-1909. Nothing Like Positively cured by these little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea and Taste in the Mouth, Taste in the Mouth, Coated tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER them in the world. CASCARETS the biggest seller -why? Because it's the best medicine for the liver and bowels. It's what they will do for you -not what we say they will do -that makes CASCARETS famous. Millions use CASCARETS and it is all the medicine that they ever need to take. CASCARETS to a box for a week's treat. They treat it in the world. Million boxes a month. Bee Paxtine TOILET ANTISEPTIC More Than Two Million Users NO STROPPING NO HONING Gillette FRANCE MARRI KNOWN THE WORLD OVER THE TEETH Paxine excels any dentifrice in cleaning, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary both preparations cannot do. THE MOUTH Paxine uses as a mouth and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, gripe, and much sickness. THE EYES when inflamed, tired, ache and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxine. CATARRAT Paxine will destroy the germ that cause catarr, heal the inflammation and stop discharge. It is a sure remedy for uterine catarr. Paxine is a harmless yet powerful germicide, disinfectant and deodorizer. Used in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antiseptically clean. FOR BAILLE AT DRUG STORES, 50C. OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! Paxineine is a harmless yet powerful paracidine, disinfectant and deodorizer. It leaves the body antisepticly clean. FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES, BOC. **AND-IRRIGATED-LAND** Perpetual water right; fine water; productive soil, crop known; unknow; fertile; $25 to $40 alfalfa alfalfa; unknow; free land; fine soil, crop now write. **LANDWOOD LAND**. Best Spring, Wrangam. Readers of this paper desiring to buy anything advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. PATENTS Watson E. Coleman, Washington, D.C. Books free. Highest references. Best results. If afflicted with sore eyes, use Thompson's Eye Water. WHITE and BROWN FERRETS for SALE. Prices free. Bert Ewell, Wellington, Q., R.F.D. No. 1.