The Gazette

M. TO KEEP FACE IN CONDITION GREEN SHADE MOST ADMIRED W. WILLIAM DRESS STUDIO TWENTY-SEVEN A Plain The plain coifure, void of curl or wave or puff, is very pretty and striking, and fortunate are those who can wear it. Fair ones with a plentiful supply of hair, as well as good looks, will find this variation of the Greek style (so much in vogue), just suited to them. It requires a head band and a pair of wide combs to hold it well in shape. The band is a sort of small shell cornet and answers the purpose of supporting the side hair and adorning the coifure as well. The hair is parted off for this coifure as for a pampadour. The portion combed back is tied at the base of the head and twisted into a coil, fastened with pins. That portion of the hair combed forward is to be parted in the middle. The shell cornet is adjusted to the Quality of Towel Used is an Important Consideration—Proper Care Of Brushes Employed. Always use a soft linen towel for wiping the face. The hands are the best medium for washing; rough cloths are an abomination to a delicate skin and coarsen it, besides harboring germs and impurities detrimental to the cuticle. In addition the soft palm gives a gentle massage, which is especially grateful to a tired, nervous face. A cloth, however, is necessary for laving the neck; for this purpose nothing is better than cheese cloth, which is exceedingly cheap and can be frequently renewed. These cloths should be boiled out at least once a week and must be thoroughly dried in the open air. The same amount of care should be given to the face brush; it must be rinsed in hot water and put on the outside window ledge to dry. A good camel's hair face brush, which is neither too soft nor too harsh, can be purchased for $1, and if properly cared for will last for years. Once or twice a week a good skin food should be applied with massage to prevent wrinkles; this is done after the scrubbing. TUSSAH SILK WAIST. Blouse of tussah silk trimmed in an original way with fagoted bands of the same material. The jabot is of the silk and lace. The sleeves, trimmed to correspond, have a tucked strap of the silk on the outside, finished with the lace. Correct Vells. Taupe is the leading shade of plain mesh veils, and those made of a wiry thread in the large, hexagonal style, are usually becoming to the complexion. Another mesh veil, of finer weave, is covered with flat velvet pastilles, square in shape and scattered over the surface at close intervals. THE GAZETTE head before the front hair is combed to place. After adjusting the coronet the hair at each side is brought back over the coronet. The ends are rolled under to form an additional support for the hair, and it is fastened to place by means of rather long side combs aided by hair pins. If the hair is very heavy, it is not necessary to roll the ends under, as a support at the sides. A pretty effect is produced by crossing these ends at the back above the coil and finally fastening them under the coil. This coifure has no advantage over those that are curled and waved, but obviously it saves time and if becoming provides acceptable variety from more elaborate modes. It rests the hair also, when too much curling or waving shows signs of spoiling the natural gloss or making it uneven. Color Being U inversally Made Up into Elaborate Evening Gowns. Green is to be a most popular shade this winter, and, in fact, there is grave danger of its being too popular, for the fashionable shades are all on the vivid order, and also were seen in considerable number last winter. For the moment it is the color most in demand, and both in the emerald and peacock shades is made up into the smartest and most elaborate evengowns. The embroidery on the material, worked in silk and with colored stones, is most elaborate and effective, but must be most carefully carried out in order to avoid any too startling o extreme effects. Just how to accomplish those two so widely separate ideas requires great skill, and, in fact, a green gown modeled after the latest designs requires the skill of an artist in dress. Designed Her Chiffonier Boxes for many things are needed by the woman who makes elaborate toilers. That fact has inspired at least one woman, known always as bright. A chiffonier that adorns her home is one she designed. It has three tiers of drawers of varying sizes, covered with fine Japanese matting that matches the cretonne and wallpaper of her boudoir. One drawer has a compartment for three lengths of gloves, each holding six pairs in order. Then comes a separate place for soft neckwear. In a row, as if the owner had a fondness for alliteration, are the compartments for handkerchief, hosiery and—hair. A Massaging Hint. Too many women make the mistake when massaging the face to treat the face only. Possibly they manipulate the throat slightly, but that is all. All massages should be carried well down to the bust line, as this strengthens the muscles that extend into the face, throughout their entire length. Another important spot for massaging is around the ears and down to the edge of the shoulder. Here it is that lurk the first signs of advancing age, yet strange to say, it is the spot most often neglected, though much can be done to prevent wrinkles and that withered look by careful manipulation. The New Stone. Now that we are to wear colored crystals and all manner of semi-precious stones this winter as brooches and buckles on turbans as well as buttons on fur coats, it is interesting to know of any new crystal that appears. The last addition is the olivine, and it will be quite the fashion. It is of a pale shade of green with an underlying tone of yellow. Green for Dining Room A green rug is said to be in the best taste for dining room. Just why is not stated, but probably owing to the tendency of the day toward dark-finished rooms with which no other rug except red would go well. And they say the red rugs *Inle* soonest. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. SOUTH CAROLINA APPOINTMENTS! A DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN THAT STATE CALLS THE ROLL AND PRAISES TAFT. "HAIL TO THE NEW CHIEF!" A Veteran (White) of the War of the Rebellion on Our Franchise and Political Rights Even in the South—What "The People" Means in That Section—"Going Backward." Mr. Taft's record in the way of appointments in South Carolina is one to which he may "point with pride" and for which he is entitled to the thanks of the people of this state! The roll is worth calling at times to show how far we have traveled since the unhappy blunders of the last administration: Durant, collector of the port of Charleston, with Pete Jenings and an assistant caretaker in for good count; Floyd as postmaster at Spartanburg, with the indorsement of many of the best men in that city; Hastie as assistant district attorney at Charleston; Storen asensus supervisor of the First district; Waterhouse at Beaufort; Russell at Anderson; Pritchard at Greenville; Douglas for the Fifth district; Dupeur for the Columbia district, and possibly Alexander for the Sixth district. All these men are white men; a number of them are Democrats, and the majority of them are natives of the state. We think that this is a good record, and that, besides pleasing the people and making them think that they really have an interest in the government at Washington, the government will get first service—Charleston (Dem.) S. C. and Courier (Dem.) The prejudiced Chicago Tribune, an organ formerly playing the Roosevelt compositions, "forte, fortissimo," now grinding out the Taft pieces, "plano, planissimo" elated the heart of its readers, and, if it could reach him amid all the discontent, the Taft by dapping the above compliments on the 16th of September, "Taft day," in Chicago. It is "fine" read, indeed, for Taft Democrats and "Dixie" Republicans, showing the absolute absence of ethical conceptions on the part of both, as to what forms the basis on which a federal resists the Taft term, which it has become generally accept, because the three dates that mark the progress from Roman concessions of the "Res publica" and those of the middle ages (the "republics," a la Venice and such "states") to that of clear insight into its "TRUE nature" these dates being 1874 and 1884 and 1885, a democracy a republic is a democracy in reality, not a class government, not a race government, not a creed government! No man in such a republic can be denied his political rights because of his station in life, his class, his creed, his nationality or his race. Nor can he be deprived of the right of franchise implies naturally, because of any of the above conditions. It is rather late in the age for any clear minded citizen of the American republic to be obliged to make this statement; but the above clipping, the indorsement of its views by a prominent Republican, the right of franchise in its doctrine by others and the indifference (or "studipity") of a large part of the people to such anti-republican conception render its enunciation imperative, the more so as the "chief" has gone wrong as well as the "followers" on this fundamental principle. A few criticisms of the main argument of the president's class for the present. "The people—? Are you so coo-sure of that, Mr. Editor of the Charleston News? But I forget, that in your conceptions, the million of Colored people in your state are not really people! Well—Mr. Taft, what is your opinion as to this view? "All of the appointees of the butler, But please, Mr. Taft is this a race with you?" More of this anon, when your "white man's republic" advances further in its "exclusiveness." There is plenty of time before us, the nasty fling, in the instinuation contained in the assertion that the affairs will be well attended to by the "white men," ought to cause the blush of shame to rise on the cheek of the editor of the butler, Caroline Ford, who is thinkingers and those who are of a kidney in this matter with the "gentleman" after the southern conception, based upon the "aristocracy" of skin! Dr. Crum's administration having been satisfactory in every respect, above suspicion, for all purposes a good one, this innoendo comes with bad grace, and simply proves the arrogance, hypocrisy, self-sufficiency, or manhood, and simply proves the arrogance, and simply proves the manhood of the much-vaunted "gentlemen" par excellence, the "southroners," for we "northeners" are boors by nature and education, of course! Yet, there are men among us—let me assure President Taft and his friends and admirers—there are men among us who would not have descended as low as this leader, which in other parts, by the way, shows a subservience that is promising for the day when we would have a law-fledged "aristocracy of office-holders" monarchial parlance, bureaucracy. We are "going" backward of late at a pace that will land us there early enough! The fling at the Roosevelt administration is noteworthy, at least. May Mr. Taft enjoy it with the rest of the nauseous stuff—sickening as "taffy" to adults of good taste! JACQUEL ETHERPHY (An old, upright Republican (white) - Editor.) DOINGS OF THE RACE. You will need The Gazette this win- day. Go to www.gazette.com and Sunday reading. Why no, subscribe now? It is cheaper at $1.50 a year than at five cents a copy. Frank Van Bacchus, a graduate of the Howard university pharmaceutical class of '09, has been appointed assistant pharmacist in Freedman's hospital, Washington, D. C. The New York Age has as the first line of one of its biggest display heads, and on page 1, "too. Whites Fear Negro Supremacy" (in Pennsylvania). It is the chief complaint with that Booker Washington sheet? After completing the remaining weeks of a theatrical tour in this country, "Jack" Johnson plans to go to Europe and remain for ten weeks, showing to the principal European cities in connection with the pictures of the Ketchel fight. How can the Negro be credited to cling to his race world with simplicity of feeling or tenacity of purpose if that negro is chiefly concerned with humiliation, and if the only creditable or honorable world of which he knows is the world of another people? -Edgar Gardner Murphy, a southern author (white). "Our people do not want to hear only one side of the question, and that is the side they agree with." so exclaimed one of two women who, with the men-three of them servants to the house, are assemble made up the sum of the colored people in the gallery. In the other parts of the house there were possibly less than a dozen white women. The audience was of men. The lecture by Senator Tillman of South Carolina was the house case as plenty of vacant seats were in evidence. Charleston (W. Va.) Advocate. The Detroit "Tigers," champions of the American league, were not only beaten 2 to 1 in a 11-inning game at Havana last week Thursday, but actually failed to make a hit off Padroso, the colored pitcher for the Almendrares, the Cuban team. A wild throw hit the ball and Tigers their only run. Not another one of the Detroit's men reached first in the 11 innings. Lelivelt pitched a good game for Detroit, allowing but six hits. The Cubans scored the winning 1 on a squeeze play. Three of the A endares are Afro-Americans and t. others colored Cubans. Senator Cullom made it clear enough in a Washington interview on the 7th, that southern Negroes are to be considered a major threat, wily wants it done. For, as he sees it, "the old south" must be taken away from the politically bankrupt Democratic party and brought into the Republican fold, where it can be used as a buttress for plutocracy, and this cannot be done so long as the Republican party stands for suffrage regardless of color, even nominally. Negroes who looks may plainly see the handwriting on the wall for the citizenship of his race.—Chicago Public. The Negro Hughes was found guilty at Bamberg, S. C., of the murder of W. B. Causey (white), clerk of court of Hampton county, S. C., but the jury recommending mercy, he was sentenced to life imprisonment. Two white men of standing testified that the Hampton county shooting was his own fault and he hoped Hughes would not be punished. But Sheppard (white), a man with Causey, swore the shooting was unprovoked. Hughes' testimony was the three men came to his home in Hampton county, where was an immortal one; that they dragged him—one-legged and malned in one hand—out of his house and were beating him when he shot. A physician testified to the bruises and they are still on Hughes' body. Considering circumstances, we suppose that the man was doing justice as could be expected. But if Hughes had been white he would not have been convicted.—South Carolina Daily States. The Government Consulted Him. The Government Consulted Him. Philadelphia, Pa.—Chairman M. E. Cooley of the railways bureau of the Government Consulted Him here recently on a commission from Washington to consult Edward Beckham, chemist, respecting the deterioration of steel rails and bridges. Mr. Beckham is an expert in chemistry, graduate of Cawdor university, Wash. ington. Mr. Beckham is an expert years' laboratory course in chemistry. He is the author of a new work in chemistry explicative of heretofore unexplained difficulties in metallurgy. This is the first instance it is said of government consulting an. Aro American expert in the area pro- fession. The figures on lynchings in the United States since 1894 follow: 1894 190 1902 96 1895 171 1903 106 1896 131 1904 90 1897 166 1905 66 1898 127 1906 68 1890 107 1907 51 1900 116 1908 65 1901 135 1909 (to Oct. 30) 50 The Wonder Comb. This magnetic metallic comb can be heated before using and heats in to the pores of the scalp the preparations designed to invigorate the scalp. For dressing the hair, if used in connection with the hair, dinks out of the hair, and make it dress well and it will last a lifetime. Delivered free for 50c by M. B. BERGER & CO. No. 2 Rector St. New York. Akron Plans $ ^{#} $ to Expand. Akron, O-Plans are under way to enlarge the corporation limits of Akron before the coming census is taken for the purpose of showing a population of 75,000. C. W. Wicklane, district census supervisor, is an advocate of the plan. To Him Who Waits. Most of the things that come to him who waits are disappointment. Washington, Pa.—When Mrs. James Edmonds deserted her husband in Manifold, and took all the household goods and five head of cattle with her, she left behind a mule. The mule kicked the husband and as a result Edmonds is dead. FRESH NEWS CHRONICLED LETTERS FROM MANY OHIO CITIES AND TOWNS SENT BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS Personal. Social, Lodge, Church, Liberary and Other Notes of Interest. Steubenville.-Union Thanksgiving services were held at Quinn church. Rev. Kinchen preached the sermon. Messrs. Fred Carter and Gerald Bruns were the speakers. Also Dogg and son, James Baltimore, were in Wheeling recently.-Master James Guy gave a party Friday and a delightful time was spent. Music, games and light refreshments, covers being laid for fourteen. Washington C. H.-Mrs. H. Winslow and little son have returned from Kokomo. Ind. They visited her mother in Bainville. Miss Jensen Warner of Bainville spent Thanksgiving with Margaret Anderson.-The Phillis Wheately club met at Mrs. S. Evans' last Tuesday evening and had a very interesting meeting.-Misses Nona Canterberry and Margaret Anderson gave an enjoyable party Thursday evening in very poor health.-Mr. James Jackson is convalescent. St. Clairsville.—The M. S. had a very interesting meeting Sunday afternoon.—Rosa Jackson is home on a vacation.—Mrs. L. Simmons was in Wheeling Saturday. Little Buster was in Wheeling Thursday for Lattie, O. to visit Mrs. Holly.—Mr. and Mrs. Scott were in Wheeling last week.—Edith, Mimie and Mary Montgomery, Harry Wilson, and Irvin Jordan composed a driving party to Bridgeport last Friday evening. Belleaire last week by her sister's illness.—Mayne Jordan and brother are visiting in Bellaire. The choir was delighted Sunday evening over the return of their leading alto singer, Lotus. The choir was delighted Thursday.—Thomas Davis, Jr., and Harry Wilson were in Barnesville last week. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their mailers postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, in the mail, to the man or city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, Inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for by the man or city or town at the rate of six dollars to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postnote and not stamms during warm weather. Beltaiire.-Services at St. Paul's church Thanksgiving morning and a musical and literary entertainment in the evening. The Sewing Circle served dinner. The Y. P. I. club met at Mr. Elmer Harvey's Y. Tuesday evening. The Y. P. I. club will give an entertainment soon. Miss Mamie Jordan of St. Clairsville has located here. Mr. Will Turman has gone in business in the A. M. E. church property. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Alston were in Martins Ferry Sunday afternoon. Mr. Carl Randolph, who was hurt recently, has returned home. Mrs. White of St. Clairsville was here on Friday. Mrs. Fitzgerald of St. Clairsville and is quite sick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, a son. Mr. John Harvey, sr., was in Pittsburg recently. Cadiz.-Rev. C. M. M. Hogan of Smithfield was the guest of Miss Susie Mason Friday.-Miss Ida Brown entertained the H. H. club Friday evening. An excellent program was rendered. Among the numbers was an address by Mrs. Oliver Ramsey, entitled "The Opportunity of Youth." Mrs. Ramsey entertained the Greatest Public Benefactor, by Miss Ida Brown, Florence Smith, Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Flora White. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Harriet Epps entertained Miss Florence at lunch Sunday evening.-Miss Ada Jackson of Ravenna is the guest of the Misses Susie and Lola Mason.-Mrs. Marie Duling and Mrs. Mary Thompson entertained Mrs. Powell at dinner Sunday.-Rev. H. F. Fox held a love of stillborn children. Fred day evening. Both well attended. He and his family were greatly surprised recently by a donation.-Theo. Mason is convalescent. Lorain — Union services Thanksgiving at Second Baptist church. Rev. Turner will preach — Mr. H. Tates is very ill. Rev. Seymour dressed Tuesday. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Second Baptist church. Rev. Waring is on the lakes of Mr. Waring. is convalescing Mrs. Tapsico is home to Toledo. Miss Blake is still Mrs. Jackson's guest. The supper Saturday evening at Pierce's hall by the A. M. E. Sewing Circle was a financial success — Mr. and Mrs. Abram Thompson entertained at Sunday dinner Rev. and Mrs. Holly of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Holly of infrey. Mrs. Glbs have joined to St. Louis. Morn to Mr. and Mrs. Cain Thursday a nine pound girl. Wm. Lewis has been appointed K. P. district deputy organizer. Mr. Abram Thompson expects his sisters from Smithfield Christmas; Mrs. Tapsico, her son from the lakes, and Mrs. Brandford expects to return to Milwaukee soon. "Mrs. Lee or Newark is in the city," Smithfield's Services at the A. M. Smithfield Center, attended. At 3 p. m. the pastor preached at the Children's Bethel to a large number of young white children.—Revs. E. H. Harris and Munts are imminent.—Revs. E. H. Harris in Pittsburgh.—Revs. E. H. Harris in Saturday.—James Green of Martins Ferry was the guest of W. H. Veney and others from Saturday until Monday—Mrs. M. E. Veney, daughter, Julia May, and Miss Viola Carter returned last week from a delightful visit in Cleveland—Evangelistic services will begin at the A. M. E. church Sunday. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. George H. Carter of Martinsburg, W. Va.—Mrs. Sadie Jackson visited her brother in Brilliant Friday and Saturday visited in Steubenville and Mingo—Mr. James Kelley of Canton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson Monday—Miss Mary Cooper went to Steubenville Saturday to purchase her wedding garments—Mr. Charles and F. D. Thompson visited Mrs. Charles Thompson Saturday and Sunday. LOVED THE GIRL TO DISTRACTION WEALTHY WHITE PLANTER M DERED HER MOTHER AND SISTER WHEN THEY CAME TO TAKE HER AWA Youngstown—Mrs. Alice Coleman has returned from a three weeks' visit in Pittsburgh—Mrs. Matilda Burr is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maud Johnson—Archie Thomas and J. H. Bobson has visited Herbert J. Biddle and his writing—Mrs. Biddle is visiting in Chicago for two weeks—W. A. Dean has opened a restaurant at 259 W. Commerce street—Mrs. Chas. Jackson, Hattie Casey, Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown's sons, and Mrs. and Joey Jenkins, Mrs. and Caitan Tanner has returned to Steubenville after a four weeks' visit here. A number accompanied Covenant lodge, Masons, to New Castle, Pa., to attend Alma lodge's anniversary celebration Tuesday evening—Mrs. Hasa, Jack Brother, B. Simmons, in M. Vernon, Wm. Saunders will not have skating Monday evening. His next party will be announced later. All persons wishing The Gazette should notify him promptly. Everybody should participate, because of the exceptionally fine collection of news it contained. Sandusky.-Misses Mary Garrett, Carrie Dixon, Ella Dyson and Mr. J. Dyson of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis Saturday. Mr. Davis is preparing the Baptist Christmas program. Class No. 3 now has the banner. The harvest home supper at Mrs. Taylor's Wednesday was a sunday. Mrs. R. H. Scott is visiting her uncle, George, and wife.-Mr. George Taylor returned Friday from Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Bessie Edwards returned there last Wednesday.-Mrs. Mary Jones is ill.-The A. M. E. Aid society met at Mrs. Emma Williams' Tuesday evening. Refreshments.-Mrs. Thompson's Thursday afternoon. Rev. Goln's piece. Miss Myrtle M. Ford, of Smithfield, will soon become a member of the junior choir of Stevens' chapel. Revival began Thanksgiving. The pastor will be assisted by Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Cleveland and Mrs. M. S. Smith of Zanesville. The latter is the well-known 2 o'clock on Mr. Dr. Chas, Bundy P. e. will preach. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening was well attended. Ohio Draws a Color Lines Xenia, O.—Hon. C. L. Maxwell bid in the property at the corner of Market and Monroe streets for $3,530 last Saturday.—Last Tuesday evening at the Opera House our girls at the O. S. & S. O. Home were segregated when 140 children attended an entertainment. Let every member of the race that knows this is an outrage in the name of the state, write Gov. Harmon a letter of protest.—E. W. Curry has returned to Urbana. The church gave him $75 for assisting Rev. Clark in his revival.—Rev. W. T. Woodson preached to the young men.—Clyde Winslow is still ill in a Columbus hospital.—Mrs. Williams of Cleveland is the guest of Mrs. H. R. Hawkins.—Rev. J. J. Jackson of Bellefonte was here this week. A Striking Change. She used to strike his fancy in the days of long ago, as homeward from the schoolhouse they strolled in the afterglow; he courted her and wed her, but they veren't nicely paired, and things that later happened, well, they oughtn't to be aired. As maiden she was quiet, full of comelliness and grace; she used to strike his fancy; now, alas! it is his face—Boston Herald. His Impression of the Text. Small Edgar had accompanied his mother to church and upon his return home his grandmother asked him if he could repeat the text. "Sure," answered Edgar. "Consider the lilies of the field, they quarrel not, neither do they swim." Labor Before Repose Everyone who wills to attain to the rest of contemplation must first diligently lead a life of labor. Remember that true repose is the product of the exercise of virtues, as fruits are formed from flowers.—St. Bernard. Cultivate a Happy Nature. A happy nature is sometimes a gift, but it is also a grace, and can therefore, be cultivated and acquired; and it should be a definite aim with those who are training a child.—Soplsby. Classifying Him: "I'm just one of the plain people, sir," said the demagogue to the gifted orator. The latter looked him over. "It strikes me," he said, "that you are plain enough to be in a little class by yourself." Found to Be Better Than Glue. A composition of wax and pitch is now being used instead of glue in the making of organz for tropical countries, where the damp climate causes glue to peel off. Herring Taken by the Billion The Wiseheimer Save: No, my young friend, a carriage manufacturer is not necessarily of a sulky disposition. WESTERN MILITARY SERVICING, O. HISTORICAL SOCIETY A IN UNION THUS CERTAINLY LOVED THE GIRL TO DISTRACTION! WEALTHY WHITE PLANTER MUR DERED HER MOTHER AND SISTER WHEN THEY Had Lived With the Girl for Six Months—Did Not Dare Marry Her Because of Mississippi's Law Against Intermarriage— Thousands of Similar Cases in the South Crenshaw, Miss.—Two wealthy "white" planters, Arthur Martin and his father, H. W. Martin, have been arrested here charged with murder of Mrs. George Oliver and her daughter. Behind the affair an interesting story has been told. The killing of the two women of the race resulted from an attempt on their part to take away from the Martin plantation a young daughter of Mrs. Oliver, who was being detained by the younger Martin as mistress. The girl, who is a beautiful moon of the Sherrif, was the killing of her mother and sister. After seeing the shooting she ran away from the plantation and hid in a deserted cabin all day. At night she gained sufficient courage to come Crenshaw, where she hunted up the authorities and told of the double murder of the Sherrif and a posse and went to the Martin plantation. The Martins barricaded their doors and opened fire on the posse. The sherrif did not return the fire. He withdrew his posse, and going to a telephone got the younger Martin to the house. Then the men surrendered. The Oliver. The mother has been living in the Martin household for six months. She went there as a servant, but young Martin took her out of the chambers, gowned her in costly clothes and openly rode about the neighborhood with her. This mother, angered her the girl's mother, of course, in her with another daughter she went to the Martin house and demanded that her daughter be permitted to return with her. Arthur Martin, the son, heard the demands of Mrs. Oliver from his room. He deliberately led out to the gallery with a gun and fired to the house. The fell dead. The son is held for murder, the father as an accessory and the girl is held as a witness. Married an Octooon—"Hounded" to Death. New Orleans, La.-The body of Edward Von Buelow, a cousin of the former German chancellor, was found last week in a lonely marsh across the river from New Orleans. He is believed to have killed himself. He was recently arrested for having violated an outrageous law of Louisiana in marrying an Afro-American who was a beautiful octoonor as "white" as he was. "One drop of Negro blood does not make a Negro. I offer our own fair-haired ch'dren as evidence," said a letter found in his pockets. The Sheriff Removed Springfield, Ill.—Sheriff Frank R. Davis of Alexander county was on the 18th removed by Gov. Deneen from office because the Cairo mob took the Afro-American, James, from him and lynched the prisoner. Gov. Deneen was arrested and the mob of Armenian Stead that the mob violence act of 1905 was mandatory upon him. Fatal Explosion in Ohio Mine Wheeling, W, Va.—While walking through an entry in the Florence mine of the Y. & O. Mining Co. at Martins Ferry, O., two miners were fatally injured when their lamps ignited black damp in the mine. Sixty other miners were a short distance in the rear and some were badly injured. Brewer and Driver Arrested. Findlay, O.-John G. Frieman, proprietor of the Upper Sandusky brewery, together with his driver, William Limbrecht, have been arrested, the former on three charges for violating the Rose law, and the latter for selling intoxicating liquors. Falls to Death Down Shaft Columbus, O—Roy McFarland, a young artist who has been working as shipping clerk in the Busy Bee candy kitchen, fell down an elevator shaft in the bakery and received injuries which caused his death half an hour later. Fire Destroys Fair Buildings Lancaster, O.-Fire swept the fair grounds in this city and destroyed the women's amphitheatre, the new art hall and the old art hall and 83 stables besides burning three horses belonging to the superintendent of the grounds. Oyster Is Worth $200. Canton, O.-O. M. Patterson, brewery engineer, bit into a piece of good luck when he tried to swallow a raw oyster. Investigation showed he had taken a fine pearl into his mouth. A jeweler says the pearl is worth $200. Alleged Murderer Suicides Lafayette, Ind.-While the jury in the case against Ellias Ray, wealthy land owner accused of murdering Conrad Ortman, an employee, was gathering in the court room, word came that Ray had killed himself. Ex-Senator Gregg Dies Suddenly. Columbus, O.-Former Senator John W. Gregg died very suddenly at his home in Waverly of heart disease. He represented the Seventh district in the Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh assemblies. 2 One Year..... 81 56 Six Months..... 1 00 Three Months..... 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- office money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAMETTE Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio Member Ohio Legislature..... 1 1904 to 1908 1 1906 to 1908 1 1900 to 1902 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. As far as we are able to see and learn, the Jew in the south, as a rule, is most prejudiced toward our people when the opposite ought to be true. Possibly it is for the purpose of drawing attention from the double-headed prejudice against his own class. Much the same condition exists generally in the north. "Legalized" immorality showed its octopus head publicly in Louisiana as well as Mississippi last week. See our New Orleans and Crenshaw letters elsewhere in this paper. With its lynchings, mob violence, convict lease-services, disfranchisement, "Jim Crow" cars, anti-mesegation laws, Tillman, Dixon, Vardeman, etc., the south is rotten to the very core. "Jack" Johnson bought that $11,000 Chicago property to give to his mother, whom he sent his brother to Galveston, Tex., to bring north, last week. Three thousand dollars were spent in fitting up the portion of the large three story building, "Jack," his mother and brother are to occupy. The rest of it, will be rented and will afford her a steady income. This is indeed encouraging. "Honor thy father and thy mother," etc. President Taft's "conciliation policy" toward the southern states showed up badly, very badly, in the recent election, for his cherished hopes, Maryland and Kentucky, showed heavy Democratic gains; Virginia made even a worse showing; while in the north and west there are more indications than usual of Democratic gains in local elections. Many Ohio Democratic mayors were elected in heretofore Republican cities. Senator Rayner of Maryland, a Jew, "supported zealously" the recently defeated disfranchisement amendment to the state's constitution. He hoped by so doing to pave the way to his own re-election. The fearful proscription of his own people abroad and their miserable treatment in this country as a result of a double-headed prejudice (racial and commercial), have not, apparently, properly developed his sympathetic vein. We trust our people in that state will "leave no stone unturned" to help accomplish his defeat. Illinois, like Ohio, has all the law against lynching and mob violence any state in this country needs. All that is necessary is to see that they are executed promptly. This fact was made so clear as a result of the recent Cairo lynchings and Gov. Deneen's positively silly talk about "the suppression of the mob spirit by the strong arm of the government," something that cannot be done according to United States supreme court decisions anent states' rights, that the Chicago Inter Ocean has been moved to say, and very pertinently, too: "In conclusion Mr. Deneen urges that we 'change the laws.' It will strike most people that a much more practical measure would be to change the governor." RESULT OF EXPLAINING CRIME THE position assumed by the "white" man's journals of Chicago, the metropolis of Illinois, on the horrors of the Cairo lynchings, in Lovejoy's, Lincoln's and Grant's state, is a lesson of such importance that it deserves all the attention; that can be given it. While some of the papers have not held back their absolute condemnation of the whole anarchistic proceedings, notably the Abendpost (German), the Examiner (Hearsi's paper), and the Journal, in the precise order quoted, as to severe condemnation, others, notably those having a political ax to grind, have tried to be somewhat specious, if not apologetic, on the nasty affair. The Deneen press has tried to make the best of excuses offered or manufactured for the occasion, whilst the "only Republican newspaper in the city," the Taft Inter-Ocean, has fulminated, almost with malice, poorly concealed at that, against the governor, not without a twinge of conscience, since after all Mr. Deneen offered only the "excuses" President Tuft made after the anarchistic affair in Springfield, Ill. The Inter Ocean asserts that in "parrotting these temperate(1) remarks made under conditions to which they applied," the governor implicates himself. But, if challenged, as it herewith is, the Inter Ocean will fall of making good its assertion. "LEGALIZING" IMMORALITY! Mississippi, like other southern states, has a law providing a heavy penalty for intermarriage, and naturally, places a premium on just such immorality as resulted in the moral death of one Oliver girl, and the death of a sister and a mother at the hands of a wealthy "white" burly brute who was debauching a child, hardly old enough to wed, because his state's law made it impossible for them to marry. Martin's cold-blooded THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1909. murder of her mother and sister when they went to his plantation to take her from her "living-death," shows that the thought of parting with his child-love either crazed him or made him a devil incarnate for the moment at least. In either case, the responsibility for the triple-headed crime rests at the doors of the God-fearing and law-abiding "white" people of that state, if there be any considerable number of them; and we have our doubts, we are free to confess, for the state certainly has a reputation that places it, in the minds and hearts of many people of this country, just as near hell as it is possible for it to be and not become a part of his Satanic majesty's domain. The anti-miscegenation laws of the south, as we have said, place a terrible premium on just such imminority as Arthur Martin (white) of Crenshaw, Mississippi, was guilty of, as well as causing the ruin of thousands of poor but beautiful girls of the race who are thus sacrificed every year. Many are ruined even in their childhood, as in the case of this Oliver girl, who witnessed the brutal and cold-blooded murder of her mother and sister, last week, by a scoundrel who had treated her, worse if such a thing be possible. What agravates the matter almost beyond human endurance is the fact that these poor and absolutely defenseless victims are sacrificed in a majority of instances on the last-last of wealthy and "prominent" white devils in the south like Arthur Martin, and there is not only no law or legal action against the hellishness and demons, but not even an outcry from the pulps of that section or this. The "black slave" traffic of the south as contrasted with the "white slave" traffic of the north or the entire country, is many times greater and a far more serious menace to the mobs of the whole country. And nothing is even SAID against it, to say nothing of anything being done to stop it. The "chivalry" of the south is so thoroughly "engulfed in the mire" that the pulpit and the press of both the south and the north dare not discuss publicly the festering moral cancer or inaugurate a movement looking to its eradication. There is greater need of missionaries today in the south among the so-called "white people that exists in the darkest and densest part of uncivilized Africa. Endeavor Hosts at Agra, India Agra, India.—The fourth Christian Endeavor world's convention is in session here, and perhaps never before has there been seen such a picturesque body of workers in the cause of religion. For the delegates have come from all parts of the earth, and the strange and often brilliant garb of the orientals is set forth by the more sober garments of those from western lands. Near Drummond road a great camp has been made for the convention, with two auditoriums, dining halls and innumerable living tents. This is declared to be the largest Christian convention ever held in a mission land. Slashed to Death With Bazor. Chicago, Ill.—What the police believe was a fledgish murder was disclosed by the discovery of the dead body of Mrs. J. De Hart, 35, in a flat. She had evidently been murdered with a razor. Her body was covered with ugly gashes. Explosion Sinks Vessel. New York City.-Cable advices received here tell of the destruction of the Norwegian steamer Bismarck by fire and explosion in the harbor of Iquique, Chile. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. Triple Murder. Marquette, Mich.-Walter Dodds of Watertown, N. Y., has just arrived here and says that his father and two brothers had been intentionally shot to death while hunting in Dickenson county. Linton Will Again Challenge New York City.-Sir Thomas Lippon will challenge for a race for the America's cup to be sailed in 1911. Sir Thomas made this statement just before sailing for Europe on the steamer Lusitania. Three Freezen to Death. Leadville, Col.—The bodies of Frank Loftus, William Hasty and James Hays, all of Leadville, were found on the line between Clark and Lake counties. They had been frozen to death in a blizzard. Thrown from Horse: Drowned Cincinnati. O—John Jay Robinson, general manager of the George A. McAlpin department store, was thrown from his horse into a small lake on the farm of Anderson, near St. Thomas, Ky., and drowned. Conductors Arc Honest Men Conductors Are Honest Men. Youngstown, O. - Spotters in the employ of the traction lines of this city, who have masked imposition of the service, have reported that conductors are honest and make proper report of all fares collected. Girl Coughed Up Car Seal. Bucyrus, O. - Gertrude, the twelve-year-old daughter of George Link of this city, swallowed a leaden freight car seal three years ago. She was attacked by a coughing fit recently and coughed up the seal. Wind Wrecks 35 Houses St. Louis, Mo.-Specials from Dexter, Mo., say that 35 houses were wrecked and several persons hurt in a tornado there. The town is in Stoddard county and has a population of 2,000. Safe Is Blown Up. New Philadelphia, O.—The safe in the B, & O. depot at Canal Dover was blown open and $22 taken. The depot was robbed two weeks ago and a lot of clothing taken. Alliance, O.—Earl Spriggins, five, and his mother, a woman of 23, were smothered by smoke in a fire at the Shekler grocery block fire. Washington, D. C.—Fire destroyed $10,000 worth of rare books in the library of Georgetown university. The damage to the building was slight. GIVES LIFE TRYING TO SAVE A CHILD CONGRESSMAN DE ARMOND DIES IN BURNING HOME WITH GRANDSON IN ARMS. OTHERS IN HOUSE NOT HURT Representative De Armond Was One of the Best Known Members of the Lower House in Kansas City, Mo.—In a vain eft fort to save the life of his little grandson, Congressman David A. De Armond of the Sixth Missouri district, perished in a fire that destroyed his home in Butler, Mo. His act of heroism became known when his body was found, his arms locked around the blackened body of the little boy. He had caught up the six-year-old lad, David A. De Armond, jr., and rushed with him through the flames that filled his room. He fell with his unconscious burden and both sank through the floor to death. What makes the tragedy unusually pathetic is the fact that the boy was his grandfather's idol. The two were inseparable and often slept together. The boy went to his grandfather's home as usual and after a happy evening the two retired. The next the family heard of them was early the next morning when, from behind the smoke and flames that enveloped the house, the boy screamed: "Oh, grandpa, get me out of here, quick; I'm burning to death." "Yes, son; don't be afraid. Grand, ne'll take you out." was the reply. part take you out, was the reply. Then both went down to their death. The others of the family sleeping in the house, Mrs. De Armond, her daughter, Mrs. Clark, and a maid, Nettie Boles, escaped. James A. De Armond, editor of the Bates County Democrat, son of the congressman and father of the boy who burned to death, tried to rush into the burning house to save them, but was prevented by others who knew his attempt would be but sacrifice. David A. De Armond was first elected to the house of representatives from the Sixth congressional district of Missouri in 1891 and served continuously. He was one of the best known members of the lower house at Washington and had occupied other positions of prominence in his state. He was a Democrat, and in addition to his political prominence was a well known lawyer. He was born in Blair county, Pennsylvania, March 18, 1844. His early life was spent on his father's farm. He attended the common schools and at Williamsport Dickinson seminary. In his young manhood he practiced law in Butler, Mo., and in 1884 was named a presidential elector. He held successively the positions of state senator, circuit judge and Missouri supreme court commissioner. While Mr. De Armond will long be remembered for his brilliant cratery and especially for his power of sarcasm and capacity for invectives, he also will long be known on account of his qualities as a party flyer. In addition, he is known for pleaded subjects as an aggressor rather than as a defendant. RICH WIDOW WEDS AMERICAN Mrs. William Hays Chapman Springs a surprise Upon Her Friends—Count Given the Mitten. New York City—Mrs. William Hays Chapman, the $10,000,000 widow," has surprised her many friends by being married at her apartments in the Hotel St. Regis to Philip Van Valkenburg, a brother-in-law of Judge Edward Rappolle. Mrs. Chapman met Mr. Van Valkenburg on the voyage of the Mauretania from Europe when she returned recently. Mr. Van Valkenburg had known Mrs. Chapman's late husband, and this proved a pleading basis of friendship. Sympathy soon grew into affection and Mr. Van Valkenburg proposed. But he did not get his answer until Fate and Count de Sonies prepared the way. Mrs. Chapman had been swept into the arms of the quiet suitor by the very persistence of his rivals and, of course, the quiet suitor appeared with his proposal at the psychological moment. Count Aubert de Sonies of France proposed previously to Mrs. Chapman, whose recent tour in Europe left a pathway strenued with the smitten hearts of peers. Mrs. Chapman had had five other proposals during that day—the kind that come by mail, and of which she has received an average of 15 daily since her return from abroad. So Count Sonies' appeal was unique only in its ardency. The venerable nobleman came all the way from France for the express purpose of pressing his suit, but was turned down. Philip Vanalkenburg, who is 41 years old, is descended from one of the oldest Dutch families in America. Five Buildings Blown Up. Danville, Ill.—A charge of dynamite, weighing perhaps 25 pounds, was exploded under the fruit and wine house of Joseph Mascari here, demolishing five buildings and doing damage amounting to about $50,000. Plate glass windows in every building within three squares were shattered. Mascari charged members of the Black Hand society with the dynamiting. Two men were seen to run from the vicinity two minutes before the explosion. The police have descriptions of them. Nobody was hurt. Two Cities Aid Burning Town. Utica, N. Y. — A fierce fire did $100,000 damage in Canastota. The Bruce opera house block and the Great block adjoining it were burned. Syracuse and Onelda sent men and apparatus to assist in saving town. Fire and Rusty Nail Kill Two. Sharon, Pa.—Mrs. Mary Quinn died as the result of blood poisoning sustained by running a rusty nail in her hand a month ago. Mrs. John Ferry, 88, is dead from the effects of burns. HOMES OF RICH BURNED HALF OF VIRGINIA SUMMER RE SORT DESTROYED BY FIRE. Town Was Without Fire Fighting Ap paratus and Help Was Summoned from Outside to Quench Flames. Warrenton, Va. — Unchecked by water and unfought by a fire department, a blaze which originated in a livery stable here swept on until it threatened to destroy the town. This place, noted as a summer resort for neighboring cities, is dotted with costly residences, several of which narrowly escaped destruction. The fire started in the western part of the town. It quickly jumped from the livery stable to a near by house. Flying brands were carried afar and soon dwellings and barns in several localities were afre. Shortly after the first blaze was discovered 14 houses had been destroyed, the city building was in flames and the post-office was threatened. As the town is without fire fighting apparatus and there was no water available with which to attempt to conquer the blaze, dynamite was used as a last resort. Appeals for assistance were sent to Alexandria and Washington and the fire was brought under control after about half the town had been destroyed. Warrenton is the county seat of Fauquier county. It has a population of about 1,600. Many of the residents are wealthy Englishmen who have purchased valuable estates here and who breed a fine grade of horses for exhibition purposes. The town is noted for its fine horse shows, many of the fashionable set from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond, Va., and other places usually attending. TO CONTROL FLYING MACHINES Backed by Millionaires, the Wrights Organize Larger Corporation—Factory Will be Built at Dayton. New York City.—For the purpose of controlling absolutely in this country and Canada all aviation by means of heavier than air machines, the Wright Co., backed by financiers controlling probably a billion dollars, has been formed. The men back of the latest, the flying machine trust, are nearly all prominent in financial and trust affairs. The capital, of the company is modestly placed at $1,000,000 and it is announced there is no stock for sale. The company which has been formed to take over the patents of the Wrights and to prosecute all infringements claims as an assert even the principle of the plane and the control of the equilibrium of the machine. If this contention is upheld by the supreme court of the United States and Delancey Nicoll, who as general counsel of the company made the facts of the incorporation public believes it will be, the company will have a monopoly of the air. A large factory is to be built near Dayton, O. The aviation field in Florida is to be continued in operation until April. Orders taken for machines are to be filled by spring. The Wrights are to be actively associated in the enterprise. AUTO WRECKED; THREE DEAD Wedding Party Dashed to Tracks from Bridge When Chaufeur Loses Control of Machine. Cuthbert, Ga.—Three persons are dead and two probably fatally injured as a result of an automobile accident here. The accident occurred two miles west of this place as a wedding party was returning from Cuthbert to Coleman. With the purpose of being married, James Shepard and Miss Helene Mattox, accompanied by Horace Shepard, a brother of the groom, and Miss Mary Mattox, a sister of the bride-to-be, secured an automobile at Fort Gaines, and were driven to Cuthbert by Curtiss Williams. Upon reaching this point all the ministers refused to marry the couple on account of their youth, and the party hastily left town. Speeding along at a rate of 30 miles an hour and while attempting to light a cigarette, Chaufeur Williams lost control of his machine crossing a 30-foot bridge over the Central railway and the party was dashed to the railroad tracks below. MURDERER IS ELECTROCUTED Italian Who Killed Two Children in Utica, N. Y. Pays Penalty in Chair at Auburn. Auburn, N. Y.—Teodoro Rizzo, who murdered Theresa Procopio, seven years, and Freddy Infusio, two and a half years old, in a lonely culvert in Utica on September 12 last, was electructed in Auburn prison. Rizzo received the last rites of the church at 4 o'clock in the morning. He left no word for his relatives, but before going to the chair said goodbye to other men in the row. He had confessed his crime and expressed sorrow. Inherits Millions: Still a Cop New York City. Although Patrolman William Burke has been notified that by the death of an uncle in Ireland he is heir to $1,000,000, he will be in no hurry to lay aside his uniform. Baron George De Reuter Dies. London, Eng.-Baron George De Reuter, younger son of the late Baron De Reuter, who founded Reuter's Telegram Co, and a brother of the present Baron De Reuter, managing director of Reuter's, is dead. Banks to Merge Toledo, O.—Another big bank merger is near consummation in this city. By an agreement which is practically closed the Ohio Savings Bank & Trust Co. and the Dollar Savings Bank & Trust Co. are to be amalgamated. More Power Sites Withdrawn Washington, D. C.-Secretary of the Interior Ballinger has withdrawn from all terms of disposition approximately 3,262 acres along the upper Deschutes river in Oregon. WANTS HER LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn.—"I was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so much what I lauded "Chaumham's Veg. Diet" had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me within three months. and broken down condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonder why My pants all left me grew stronger, and within three months I was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above prove the benefits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing lilies peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letterastrictly and will provide years she has been helping sick women this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate — write at once. SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea and Irritation. Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Head, TORPID LIVER MILLIONS GREAT SKIN CURE Cuticura PREPARED BY CUTICURA SOAP MEDICINAL AND TOILET PRICE 25 CENTS Regard Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as unrivaled for Preserving, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands, for Sanative, Antiseptic Cleansing and for the Nursery. Sold throughout the world. Depots: London, 27, Charterhouse Sq, Paris, France, 28, B. K. Paul, H. K. Paul, B. K. Paul, Sydney, India, B. K. Paul, China, Hong Kong Drug Co., Jasmin, Karachi, Pakistan, Africa, Lennon, Ltd., Cape Town, etc., U.S.A. Water Drum & Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietor, Free Press Publishing on the internet. Roadside Service For Horses And Their Riders If you are fairly well acquainted in your locality and you think you can fill the position, lose no time in writing to us. We will be happy to assist you in any manner. We do not want to heat from under 32 or over 30 years of age, colored people, or women. To us, we are willing to assist you in preparing homes to conduct the services, also good business as reference. If you cannot meet these requirements do not hesitate to contact us. We are looking for. The position pay is $16,000 and we are looking for. 36 Liberty St. Freswick, IA. W.T. KAMMER 36 88 Liberty St. Freswick, IA. Have You Compared THE GAZETTE With Any of the Several Race Papers Published in the State? Do So! It Is Decidedly the Best Editor of Lumber Paper Dead Chicago, Ill.—James Elliott Defebaugh, 55, editor and proprietor of The American Lumberman, is dead. Mr. Defebaugh was one of the leaders of lumbermen in their fight for what they heed to be an adequate rate of luty during the recent tariff revision. Ohio Black Hander Dies in Prison. Leavenworth, Kan. — Gulisseppe A. Ailello, a member of the Black Hand society which operated in Indiana, is dead in the federal prison hospital here of ination brought on by acute manglecholia. Chicago Doctor Guilty of Murder. Chicago, Ill.-Dr. Haldane Cleminson, who has been on trial for the murder of his wife, Norah Jane Cleminson, has been found guilty of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment here. Passenger Steamer Burns. Los Angeles, Cal.-The passenger steamer St. Croix, running between San Pedro and San Francisco, was burned to the water's edge off Point Duma, but the passengers, variously estimated at from 150 to 450, escaped. Falls Into a Furnace London, England.—Through a spirit of molten metal flying in his face, a steelmaker named John Clark fell into a furnace at Lord Dudley's Round Oak steel works at Dudley. He died in a hospital after being rescued. Withdraws Proposed Forest Lands. Washington, D. C.—Secretary Ballinger has withdrawn temporarily from settlement the unappropriated lands comprised in 48,522 acres proposed as an addition to the Sevier National forest, Utah. Inherits Millions: Still a Cop New York City. Although Patrol man William Burke has been notified that by the death of an uncle in Ireland he is heir to $1,000,000, he will be in no hurry to lay aside his uni form. Killed for Girl's Favor. Mobile, Ala.—As a result of a general fight started by a girl refusing to dance with a young man at an affair given at Barneall, Ala., two persons are dead and four injured. Baron George De Reuter Dies London, Eng.-Baron George De Reuter, younger son of the late Baron De Reuter, who founded Reuter's Telegram Co., and a brother of the present Baron De Reuter, managing director of Reuter's, is dead. More Power Sites Withdraws Washington, D. C.-Secretary of the Interior Ballinger has withdrawn from all forms of disposition approximately 3,262 acres along the upper Deschutes river in Oregon. Troublesome. Some people will do almost anything to save trouble, while others are equally anxious to get rid of it. Shoots Wife; Poisons Self. Albany, N. Y.-Paul Damanthe fired three shots at his wife in front of her home in Cohoes. All bullets took effect, and she is not expected to live. Damanthe then drank poison and dropped dead in the street. Banks to Merge. Toledo, O.—Another big bank merger is near consummation in this city. By an agreement which is practically closed the Ohio Savings Bank & Trust Co. and the Dollar Savings Bank & Trust Co. are to be amalgamated. Will Not Be Reappointed. Washington, D. C.-Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh announced that the term of office of Surveyor of the Port Clarkson of New York would expire on January 1 next and that he would not be reappointed. Heartless Landlord. "I used to walk the floor worrying about how I was going to pay my landlord," said Mr. Tufuck. "I hope you have quit all that!" replied the optimist. "I had to. The landlord said that if I didn't stop wearing out the floor he'd raise the rent." Photographic. The photographer never takes people for what they are worth, but what he can get out of them.—Chicago News. England Losing Small Farmers. In 30 years there has been a shrinkage of 2.235 in the number of small holdings in England—that is, farms of 50 acres and less. Season for Humility It is necessary that one should sometimes forget that he is a superior, and to remember that he is a brother.—Bishop Wilson. The Philosopher of Folly The Philosopher of Folly. "When thieves fall out," says the Philosopher of Folly, "honest men get a ride in the wagon." Prizes for Clean Shoes. One of the managers of the Martham (Eng.) school has offered prizes to the children who attended school with the cleanest shoes. Best Seal for Envelope When you seal an envelope with the white of an egg it is impossible to steam it open. One Free Performance Due. French theaters receiving government subsidy are obliged to give a free performance every year. A Word for the Unsatisfied. A Word for the Unsatisfied. Those who are quite satisfied sit still and do nothing. Those who are not quite satisfied are the sole benefactors of the world.—Landor. A Sign. Conceit is a pretty sure sign of a lack of experience. Local News Notice to Subscribers.—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (sfx words in a line.) Cleveland, O., November 27, 1909. PURCHASE "THE GAZETTE" AT PUSHAW'S NEWS STORE, Currahoga Building, Open Sunday, SCHWARTZ'S NEWS DEPOT, No. 2291 Central Avenue, Open Sunday, O. C. HALL'S GROCERY STORE, No. 2190 Central Avenue, F. VALENTINE'S GROCERY STORE, No. 2190 Central Avenue, J. S. HALL'S JEWELRY STORE, No. 3121 Central Avenue, ELMER F. BOYD'S NEWS-STAND, No. 2604 Central Avenue. For Rent.—Furnished rooms. All conveniences. Inquire 2343 Ashland road. Telephone E. 2613 J. For Rent.—Nicely furnished rooms at 2343 East Eighty-seventh street. Bell phone, Doan 2045-R. For Rent.—A house on Dodge court and two houses on Erle court. Apply to C. R. Heller, phone, East 1988 L. For Rent.—Furnished rooms for gentleman. Every convenience. Call evenings. No. 2195 East Tairty-ninth street. For Rent.—Two large, light, newly furnished front rooms, to the right party. Apply 1404 Woodland avenue, over meat market. Barber-Shop Tom Fleming, counsman-elect. The publishers of the Youth's Company will, as always at this season, present to every subscriber who subscription ($1.75) is paid for 19 a beautiful calendar for the new year. The picture panel which suggests to the viewer, "for the calendar we painted by the Thomas Moran. His Venetian secrextroduced in the calendar by the teen-color lithography, will be four well worth preserving, long after 19 is gone by. Tuesday evening, Dec. 28. Cuphoga lodge, Elks, assisted by M. Afee's orchestra, will give at Ha north's hall a vaudeville entertainment and ball that is to eclipse anything in that line given in this ch For Sale.—Imperial Encyclopedia and Dictionary, 40 volumes, cheap. "bran new." A library in itself—one that will last a lifetime. Room 3. Blackstone building. Rufus S. Justice's mother died in Xenia recently. A fine program will be given at Mt. Zion church Wednesday evening. "Tibbits" Smith had a civil rights case in the police court the past week. Miss Ruth Sissle was an accompanist at the Cory chapel entertainment last week. The Caterers' association smoker last week Monday evening was an enjoyable success. Do not forget the Diton recital. The young man is exceptionally talented, according to all reports. Mt. Zion's Sewing society is making great preparations for the concert and bazaar Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. Brown nee Sylvia Ravenel this city is expected to arrive from Chicago about Wednesday. Prof. W. S. Scarborough of Wilberforce was in the city the first of the week and called on The Gazette. Do not fall to attend the concert and bazaar at Mt. Zion Congregational church Wednesday evening. Dec. 1st. Mrs. Crum and daughter of Chicago are visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas, Smith, of East Eighty-sixth street. Commander Peary's proffs are all in. There are some people who think that Dr. Cook is also—Providence Jail. Harvard professor says the ten commandments need revision. Let's give them a fair trial first—Haven Palladium. Miss Sadie Green was in the city last week, en route home to Salem from Nottingham, where she spent the summer. Both the polar explorers tell about having eaten dog, but both stubbornly refuse to eat any crow. St. Paul Pioneer Press. Our local Elks do not half to anything. So prepare to attend their vavilion hall at Hallmorth's half Tuesday evening, Dec. 28. The little ones will be entertained at the reading room on Central avenue this week Friday evening. The ladies are doing a good work there. County Recorder and Mayor-elect Herman C. Bachr still refuses to appoint the Afro-American clerk and copyist as promised seven years ago. Prof. Henderson Smith, manager of the "Ten Dark Knights" at the Hipodrome, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of Lakeside avenue. Somebody ought to tell Eubanks that the city council is the place for him to go with his local taxicab complaint, for a remedy. There is plenty of state law now. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hansbary spent Sunday in Oberlin, visiting relatives. Mrs. Hansbary entertained Mrs. Leroy Jackson, Mrs. Wm. Twine and her mother, Mrs. Taylor of Indianapolis, recently. The banquet at St. John's church given the Cleveland Federation of Missionary Societies, in honor of the delegates to the biennial session of the Parent M. M. society, was a very successful affair. A grand concert and bazaar will be given by the Young Women's Sewing Circle at Mt. Zion Congregational church Wednesday evening, Dec. 1 for the benefit of the organ fund. Adults, 15 cents. A special temperance program was rendered at Mrs. H. K. Price's last Sunday. Mt. Zion choir prepares Sat. Sunday evening when we weekend decorated Tuesday evening. The union Thanksgiving services were very interesting. Miss S. Huston's birthday party at Clayton hall Friday evening was a brilliant affair. There were over 100 guests and the hall was elaborately decorated. Refreshments and dancing. Miss Huston was the recipient of many beautiful presents. The ball feature of the Elks' vaudeville entertainment at Halntown's event, December 28, is going to be made an ideal and exceptional one. The grand march with its delightful evolutions must be participated in to be thoroughly appreciated. Get ready for it now. It is said that "Starlight" Boyd and Charlie Crawford, leaders of the "black Baehs" (as some of them love to term themselves), were the most famous of the stars given at Adkins' restaurant Monday evening in honor? (of Color-Line Barber-Shop Tom Fleming, councilman-elect. The publishers of the Youth's Companion will, as always at this season, present to every subscriber whose subscription ($1.75) is paid for 1910 the monthly calendar for the new year. The monthly title, "Venetian," for the calendar was painted by the famous marine artist, Thomas Moran. His Venetian scene, reproduced in the calendar by thirteen-color lithography, will be found well worth preserving, long after 1910's gone by. On Tuesday, December 28, Gus Achefee, Elke Assisted by Mr. Achefee's orchestra, will give at Haltnorth's hall a vaudeville entertainment and ball that is to eclipse anything in that line given in this city in years. Among the participants will be: J. Walter Wills, Fred Hacke-joined Mart. Johnston says "to miss this is to your life's pleasure." He is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mr. Will Leek of Ashtabula died the first of the week. W. H. Wheeler left for that city Wednesday to attend the funeral. Mr. Leek lived practically all his life in Ashtabula and was a brother of Mr. Charles Leek (de-denied known by S. railway telereacher for many years at that point. He had many friends and acquaintances in this city and throughout northeastern Ohio. Mrs. Lucy Johnson of East Thirty-first street is visiting in Youngstown, Mr. Carl R. Diton, pianist, of Philadelphia, Pa., will appear in concert the evening of Dec. 6, assisted by Madam Kathryn Skeene-Mitchell, soprano; Mr. Thomas H. Reynolds of New York, tenor; Mr. Edwin A. Kraft, organist of Trinity cathedral. This concert will be the most notable musical event ever given in the city. The concert is for the benefit of St. Andrew's church. It will occur at Trinity Cathedral hall and is under the auspices of St. An Charles Jackson, better known as "Little Jack, the Shortstop," living at 1505 Marlon avenue, arrested November 17 on a robbery charge, was bound over to the grand jury by Judge McGannan on Tuesday. Jackson was charged with three purses from many women within the last few months, among whom is Mrs. Rose Gelding, 3763 Carnegie avenue. A small crowd of young girls and a very small boy testified against Jackson, who was put under $500 bond, and had been sentenced to ten years in the pennentiary was not correct. To accommodate visiting strangers and the general public, private car "99" will make daily trips at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. for "Seeing Cleveland," Euclid avenue, public parks, boulevard from buildings, schools and the Garfield monuments. Starting point, Public Square and Euclid avenue. Upon arrival in Lake View cemetery this car will be met by a uniformed attendant who will conduct the parties to the Garfield monument, the tombs of the late Senator Hanna and Secretary of State Hanna Hay and Senator Hanna Hanna, a wood school children. This cosy electric heated chair car (better known as Senator Hanna's private car) accommodating 30 people may be chartered for theatre-box parties, weddings, receptions, etc. its color has been changed from a dismal black to a pleasing canary. For special charters address J. W. Butler, 620 Electric building. Brer Williams Says. I don't wont ter understan' heaven 'twel I gits dar, an' even den I ain't gwine ter make too close inquirements, kaze dey might ax me whar I come from, an' how come.—Atlanta Constitution. Production Poorly Distributed. Germany, Great Britain and the United States produce four-fifths of the world's supply of pig iron. Teeth of the Cat and Dog. A full-grown cat has 30 teeth, while a dog has 42. Do you know That the "Old Reliable" GAZETTE was established more than 27 Years Ago----- andthatithasbeen issued every weekontime ever since? THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1909. Fifty years of success have proved the merits of this preparation. What is more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has the use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes stubborn hair, kinky or hair soft and more pliable and glossy, easy to comb and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length, as long as the Pomade remains in the hair. This result may be obtained by one such application according to directions. Two to four applications a month will keep the hair in satisfactory condition, and two to four bottles regular size, are usually sufficient for a year. Direc- Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and it helps prevent it from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and wigor. Absolutely harmless. We use infantile, delicately perfumed its use is safe and it is gentle on the skin and prefers a late preparation for ladies, gentlemen and children. Do not buy anything else allowed to be "just as good!" if you want the best results buy "Charles Frost, President." — "Charles Frost, President." — on every package, if your drugstreet or local dealer cannot supply you with the genuine, will send you One bottle, regular size, for $ .80 Two bottles, regular size, for $ .10 Six " " " " " " " .25 One small " " " .25 We pay postage and express charges to all points in Order. All orders shipped promptly on receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 118 West Knight St. Chicago, IL. FOR'S HAIR POSADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. MADAME PATTERSON LISTERINE FOR THE HAIR KEEPS THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND STRAIGHT, THICKENS THE GROWTH. THE WOMAN WHO WISHES TO RETAIN HER YOUTH MUST LOOK AFTER HER HAIR. The Woman with Scant, Unattractive Hair is Never Admired TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOX No. 3325 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. JONES & RICKO Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Made to Order CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Branches of Tailoring 3122 Central Ave. S.E., Cleveland THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE Vaudeville and Illustrated Songs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Props. 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, Findlay, Lima, Oberlin, Chillicothe, Toledo, Urbana, Dayton, Springfield, Plaqua, Columbus, Gamblehead, Martial Perry, Vallejo, Portsmouth, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolls, Washington C. H., Fronton and Middletown, 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 students will be encouraged to address the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly, if they had a copy to book over and read carefully. Oblige the Editor. There will be an up-to-date dance every Monday evening at Haltnorth's hall (newly decorated) corner Woodland avenue and East 55th street, and you are cordially invited. Bring a friend. Good order, good music; supper and refreshments served. Yours truly. Metropolitan club. 12-1 Call your lady friends' and acquaintances' attention to our up-to-date fashion and pattern departments and thus encourage them to subscribe or take The Gazette regularly. Oblige the Editor. AFFORDED BY THE CALIFORNIA COLONY and HOME PROMOTING ASSOCIATION in the FAMOUS SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. Call or send for REV. E. D. DANDRIDGE, 3636 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Patronize the Leonard Slater Co., Plumbers GAS FITTING SEWER-BUILDING THE ONLY LICENSED AFRO- AMERICAN PLUMBER AND SEWER-BUILDER IN THE CITY OF CLEVELAND. 3641 CENTRAL AVENUE F. C. Stevens Teacher of Piano PRICES REASONABLE. UP-TO-DATE METHODS. 2427 Central Ave. AMERICAN RESTAURANT L. ARMSTRONG'S CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Bell Phone, North 1082-J GO TO U. Grant Evans FOR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES No 3344 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. The Hair Wa Gro Now L You POPE. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. hair was MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was only a finger-length. and my temples were bald half way up my head. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. length. and 4 years ago my hair just were bald covered my shoulders. my head. first began our wonderful work of growing lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to places of the head, many persons scorned the possible; but we have grown the hair for hu- ccess. The proof of the value of our work is and largely by persons whose own hair further fact that they have very frequently to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the referred to "PORO"). We advise you to use (the oldest and best of its kind). See that the box, not genuine with out it. Prepared only ware of Imitation Call, or Address Mail to M. POPE-TURNBO 2223 Mak ST. LOUIS We first began our wound qualities, all lengths, and all coud hair on bald places of the head, a thing was possible; but we have achieving success. The proof of t ing imitated and largely by person grown and the further fact that t when trying to sell their goods (s as good') or referred to "POIQ." Hair Grower, (the oldest and best is on every box, not genuine wi POPE. Beware of Call, or Ad MRS. A. M. POPE-TURN When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are grown and lagged by people whose own hair have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind). See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. Beware of Imitations SPLITS CARLING LONDON SPLITS RLING LONDON SPLITS CARLING LONDON ALE A palatable drink for the winter season, furnishing strength and nourishment TWO DOZEN IN A CASE. Delivered to Any Part of the City. THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY TELEPHONES: BELL, WEST II3 CUY., CENTRAL 3933 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Soda Water, Cigars, &c. "NOOraligia" Headache Powders We Give Eagle Trading Stamps. NOTARY PUBLIC THE KNOPF PHARMACY 3132 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. MCCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 MONE HIGHER MCCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 A YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability near 40 cities, old and new country, in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct. More sold than any other make. Send for free catalogue. McCALL'S MAGAZINE More than 100 other fashion magazine - million a month. Invaluable. Latest styles, patterns, dye, workwear, hardiness, elegance, good stories, etc. Only 50 cents a year (worth double), including a free pattern, bible today, or sent for sample copy. WONDERFUL, INDUCEMENTS To agents, Postal brings premium catalogue and new cash prize offers. Address TITLE MCCALL CO., 220 to 233 V. 57TH ST., NEW YORK 中 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell-North 1034 X 8121 CENTRAL AV, CLEVELAND, O city's only Afro-American jewelry store HARVEY ARMSTRONG CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 3002 Central Avenue, Cleveland, O. A DAINTY LUNCHEON AND CONFECTIONARIES TOBACCO, CIGARS AND ICE CREAM FRANK WARLES No. 2905 Central Av., near E. 30th Street. The Original Hair Growers ful work of growing all kinds, all lions of hair, even to the growing of any persons scorned the idea that such grown the hair for hundreds, rather than the our hair for many, are whose own hair, we have actually have very frequently mentioned us that that "theirs is the same" or "just We advise you to use only "PORO" of its kind." See that the name "PORO" out it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. Imitations Address Mail to 80 2223 Maket Street ST. LOUIS, MO. ITS ONDON ALE Wa Grew Our Hair New Let Us Grow Yours With 3 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Located in Greene County, three and one-quarter miles from Xenia, O. Healthful surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten industries taught. Great opportunities for High School Graduates entering College or Professional courses. HIO STUDENTS desiring to enter Business or Industrial Departments can obtain certificate from State Senator or Representative entitling them to Free Tuition, Room Rent and Incidentals. Catalogue and special information furnished. Address W. S. SCARBOROUGH, President, or OF THE UNIVERSITY HORACE TALBERT, Secretary Is Your Hair Beautiful Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair ponade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast; it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft, so it supports it. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from quitting or breaking off. It makes it stiff and great that champ long soiled for by all true ladies. LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and luxurious head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the Magic dries the hair, removing the dandruff; and it will straighten the curled head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the combs are never heated. The steel heat- instrument applies the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Combs is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. Fill with alcohol and light hair. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. More Money---More Progress If colored people groom themselves daintily, destroy perspiration odors, remove grease shine from the face and use our new discoveries for improving the skin and dressing the hair, they will be better received in the business world, make more money. THE CHEMICAL WONDER COMPANY of New York is the best business friend colored people have. It improves their bodies as Dr. Booker Washington improves their minds. That Company manufactures nine Chemical Wonders, which will make colored people as attractive as individual peculiarities will permit. Colored people can dress in any color, and women have better positions, more better, get better, and business houses, and women have better positions, more better, get better. (1) COMPLEXION WONDER CREME will light up any colored face (black or brown) for 10 cents. Regular for 50 cents postpaid. we send demonstration for 10 cents. Regular for 50 cents postpaid. (2) MAGNETO-METALIC COMB called WONDER COMB. Can be heated before using to help straighten and dress the hair. Costs 50 cents and will last a life time. (3) WONDER UNCURL. When this pomade dressing is in the hair the kinks can be curled and the hair becomes flexible. When heated into the scalp and through the hair with a WONDER COMB, any stiff, knotty hair will dress well. 50 cents postpaid. (6) ODOR WONDER LIQUID. This fine toilet water surrounds the body with delicate perfume. When used with ODOR WONDER WATER the conditions of homes perfect. If you can spare 60 cents extra, order this luxury. 50 cents postpaid. (7) WONDER FOOT POWDER keeps the feet dainty. 50 cents postpaid. (8) WONDER WASH. A shampoo to clean from dandruff and insure the health of your skin. Will give light brown girls beautiful pink checks with out "made-up" appearance. 50 cents postpaid. We guarantee all these Wonders as represented. We give advise free about hair, skin, stains and color. We will offer On Attractiveness free. We will prove we are true business friends of colored people. We wish one agent for every locality and will guarantee against loss. Only $2 capital required. To M. B. BERGER, 2 Rector St., New York. We market all the Chemical Wonder Company preparations. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCreole Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimpy hair straighten and shake every stroke and cause a growth of the hair. Don't put it off but send $10 today and get the Comb by receipt. PRICE OF OOMB $1. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into smooth piece. Nighly polished and fully nickel-plated, steel bolt which goes through the large wood handle and screws into metal end of Comb to prevent the handle from gat- ing loose of coming off. Remember, it all in one place. Nothing to put off, order, will last a lifetime. Here is the topic Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your hand-bag. Price $0c. For best results, and to promote requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxurious growth of the hair. Price $28. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair Goods in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pum- padours, Hair Plas, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. When writing please mention this paper. 4 THANKSGIVING DAY For some reason better known to ‘the Canadians themselves than to the People on this side of the line, our Canadian cousins celebrated their ‘Thanksgiving a month or more earlier ‘than we do. It may be that the Cana- ian turkey had become impatient, and ‘sounded a nots of warning, or It may Be that the “frost on the pumpkin” de- ‘lared itself. But whatever the reason, their Thanksgiving day 1s past. It may Rave been that the reasons for giving Banks so much earller than we do ‘were pushing themselves so hard and so fast that the Canadians were ashamed to postpone the event. They Rave had reasons, and good ones, too, for giving thanks. Their great broad ‘areas of prairie land have yielded in abundance, and here, by the way, it 1s ot uninteresting to the friends of ‘he millions of Americans who have nade their home in Canada during the yast few years to know that they have Jarticipated most generously in the “cutting of the melon.” Probably the ‘western portion of Canada, comprising tke provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta, have the greatest weason of any of the provinces to ex- gress in the most enthusiastic manner fief gratitude. The results in the ae of production give ample reason Wor devout thanksgiving to Providence. {Fhis year has surpassed all others in "0 far as the total increase in the coun- ‘y's wealth is concerned. There is no question that Providence was espe cially generous. The weather condi- tioms were perfect, and during the ripening and harvesting period, there was nothing to interfere. And now {t ‘was well {t was so, for with a demand for tabor that could not be supplied, there was the greatest danger, but ‘with suitable weather the garnering of the grain has been successfully accom- wilshed. There have been low gen- eral averages, but these are account. ed for by the fact that farmers were fmaifferent, relying altogether upon what a good soll would do. There ‘will be no more low averages though, for this year has shown what good, eareful farming will do. It will pro- «tuce 130 million bushels of wheat from ‘seven million acres, and it will pro- dace a splendid lot of oats, yielding anywhere from 50 to 100 bushels per ere. This on land that has cost but from $10 to $15 per acre—many farm- rs have realized sufficient from this year's crop to pay the entire cost of ‘thelr farms, The Toronto Globe says: “The whole population of the West rejoices in the bounty of Providence, and sends out a message of gratitude and appreciation of the favors which nave been bestowed on the country. ‘The cheerfulness which has abounded with industry during the past six moaths has not obliterated the concep- tion of the source from which the Diessings have flown, and the good feeling ts combined with a spirit of ‘thankfulness for the privilege of living ‘m so fruitful a land. The misfortunes ef the past are practically forgotten, Because “here is great cause to con- template with satisfaction the com- farts of the present. Thanksgiving should be a season of unusual en ‘Not to alleviate if we can all that meedis alleviation. Oe For G4 og Pain < in ; Chest Te i Oi AA Saath 5; em W'S) ip aed ars mel ies 2) Yor sore throat, sharp pain Yn lungs, tightness across the chest, hoarseness or cough, Tave the. parts with Sloan’s Liniment. You don’t need to arub, just lay it’ on lightly. It ‘penetrates instantly to the seat of the trouble, relieves conges- tion and stops the pain. Here’s the Proof. “Mr. A. W, Price, Fredonia, Kans, saays: “We have used Sloan's Lini- eis intact Meat thing for sore throat, chest pains, Serene Sec es Ae ing and sneezing instantly,” Sloan's L ini t is easier to use than porous plasters, acts quicker and does not clog upthe poresof theskin. See: asthma, ‘proochitie, | ‘aadall inflammatory ce - diseases of the ‘throat and chest; es ‘will break op the [ia Sealy membrane in s Sedna alaoy ad & re rao deel > Soe sine” | Prhosa 256., 60e., & $1.09. Piboncff pl SOS 8 dnt Gives instant eel when ite throats i Sele erin ane en. inion: THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND, O.. SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1909. Practical Fashions LADIES’ PRINCESS DRESS. ; © Ei Paris Pattern No, 2106, All Seams Allowed.—A lovely soft shade of gray satin cloth was employed in the de- Yelopment of this charming design. The broad collar was trimmed with Jet banding: jet buttons also wore used in the sideront closing and on tho sleeves, which were edged, with a tiny gray net ruching. The pattern provides for two styles in sleeves, three-quarter length or long. coat sleeves. ‘The slightly cut out neck may be filled in by a chemisette of net or all-over lace if desired. The pat- tern fs in seven sizes, 82 to 44 inches bust measure. For 36-inch bust the dress will require 11% yards of mate- rial 24 inches wide, ten yards 27 inches wide, 7% yards 36 inches wide, 6% yards 42 inches wide or 4 yards ot Inches wide, with 2% yards of band- ing and 1% yards of narrow edging. Width of lower edge in medium-size about 4% yards. scTo,procre thle pattern send 10. conta Write name and addrensplataly’ ded bo Rive to give size and aumbrr of pattern. NO. 3106. BEAD a theiesat STREET “AND NOssseesessessecsnsee CHILD'S ENVELOPE APRON. Pots a AO i Sor Coke a A CEE, é Af, Vis aN { ABR A. ea ip Ve Hea) tlk af MO Te oN 7 aA | B fh x | e rh \ Sy yt iN ee || | os \\\ EP | SU ST Sol HU ee aaa Parle Pattern No, 2100, All Seams Atlowed.—This little one-piece apron is especially dainty and pretty. It ‘closes with, buttons and. buttondotes at each side and is held in place at the back by a strap of oe material. White lawn, trimmed with Swiss in- sertion and edging, is represented in ‘the illustration, but dimity, cross-bar find linen are also available, Por plain every-day wear the small thecked ginghanis are admirable, ‘The pattern is in five aizes, tree to eleven Yearn, For a child of seven years the apron will require 1% yards of ma. terial 24 inches wide, 1% yards 27 or 36 inches wide, with 2% yards of in- sertion aud ti yards of edging. ‘To,pfocnr, thin pattern send. 19 cont Ae ence cure ed Weite maine ant address plainly, aed bo Brea pert he ete tes of arta: NO 8100. BUR coberesees-c BTREEY AND NOv..-,sccesseseeesee Washington's Appearance. Washington stood six fect two inches in his boots and weighed 200 pounds. Fils hands and fect were un: usually large, and his strength was enoynons, but his voice was always meek, and his lungs were never tp Keeping. with bis otherwise powerdul physique. His nose was large, his eyes of a bluisbgray, and his hair chestnutbrown, his mouth was large and the lips were as a rule ‘ightly compressed, Government's Expenses Abroad. In Brussels there is an interns tonal bureau for the publieation of custome tariffs, and the United States pays $1,388 annually as its proportion ate share of the expense. More ex pepse still is the annual membership feo of the United States fn another in- stitution with headquarters in Brus- welt, Every year $2,270 ts paid by this government as a contribution to the maintenance of the international Deans bt araieihh ont SAeameTee. Reno, Nev., Has Corner on Quick Decree Business. Law Recently Enacted in Nevada Makes the City Mecca for Those Who Would Cure Marital Woes. Reno, Nev.—A popular song of the summer has been changed to fill a new want and now reads: Ay wife has gone to Reno nardgs todeeet It is stated officially that upward of six hundred persons have establish- ed a residence in this city and have either filed divorce proceedings or will do #0 as soon as they have been here six months. Every train brings new applicants, and every part of the Unit ed States 1s already represented by those who have found marriage a fallure, ‘The new Nevada divorce law is, perhaps, the most elastic ever entered on the statutes of any state, It was enacted by the legislature to attract immigration and money to the state in the popular belief that every new arrival would make more or less of an investment in the vast mining and other industries of Nevada. ‘The plain- tif must-reside in the state for atleast six months. He or she need not live there continuously, but may leave the state, at any time, returning and fl ing suit when six months have passed after legally establishing a domicile. Here is what a Reno divorce special: ist says in a treatise on the procedure required: “While the laws in other states generally contain some provi sion for the dissolution of the mar. riage tie, it is obvious that in cases where extreme cruelty, desertion and failure to provide form the basis of the grievance, the laws in such states offer no substantial relief to the ag grieved party because the require ments of proof, duration of offense Be NA “A eS S tt ae. LOS Fane ee. corroboration of the plaintiff and pro- cedure under court rules are 0 exact- ing and irksome that the desired re- et sought by the applicant is rend- ered Impossible of attainment, and the client, when consulting local’ counsel, is almost invariably advised that he has no remedy, In Nevada the appli: cant, without deception or fraud, upon almost any charge from which lack of harmonious relations may be rea- sonably inferred, may .apply to our courts and secure prompt results by decree of absolute divorce, valid and binding In law.” Upon the passage of the new law Nevada promptly succeeded to the easy divorce crown that formerly char- acterized South Dakota, the people of which state one year ago made its requirements harder and the time of required residence one year. It need: ed only the filing of sults there by such well-mown persons as Nat Good- win, Margaret Illington (Mrs. Dantel Frohman) and others of stage circles, with the consequent wide advertising, fo cause a stampede in that direction of hundreds, many of whom married at lefsure and repented in haste, Reno is a city of 18,000 population, acting as a supply center to the vast mining areas of Nevada, and being the site of the State. University, the Mac- kay School of Mines, a big Carnegie Uibrary and other institutions. Tt is known as the city of the finest churches and homes in the state. It has every modern equipment in the way of paved streets, traction service, waterworks, lighting, ete. Not only is It a center of intellectual attain ment and wealth, but it is a railroad center and of climatic and scenic note. Tntersecting it is Nevada’s most beau: tint mountain stream, the Truckee river, on which the government is spending millions, and surrounding it fg the richest agricultural land of that region. With all these and other advan tages Reno immediately grabbed the larger part.of the divorce tudustry. Noted Old Tavern Still Standing. ‘The old Whitney tavern’ in Shelby- ville, Tenn,, erected in 1810, fs still in a good state of preservation, It is built of cedar logs, which are’ chinked and pointed, between, and with the exception of the renewing of the weather boarding and shingles it has undergone no change. The large stone chimneys, with their broad fireplaces, are still in as perfect condition as when Gen. Jackson and other noted personages were entertained there. Later ft was occupied as a residence by Thomas Holland. y In the days of overland travel com- modious stables were kept in connec- tion for the purpose of taking care of the horses and vehicles of the guests, also the stage coackos which ran be. tween Nashville and southern points in Alabama and Mississippi.—Chrle- tian Science Monitor. What Shoee They Wear. It ts easy to tell visitors to the elty who visit the theaters by their shoes, particularly the shoes of women, says the New York Press. They come in taxis, these visitors, all of them, and spare no expense, but the women in- varithly wear, thick, heavy shoes if the night happens to be rainy, and ov- arshoes, while the New Ydrk women, stepping out of thelr carriages and taxis in the daintlest of high-heeled slippers, come from warm, steam-heat- od apartments in a warm carriage to 2 warm theater, never once thinking af preparing for rain or cold by heavy shoes even, to say nothing of over shoes: TAFT'S “NEW SOUTHERN POLICY” ideas of the two presidents upon cer tain points regarding policies, meas- ares, methods, etc, much to the dis advantage of Mr. Roosevelt 2s to pol icies and methods more particularly In the course of this dissertation, the writer has this to say as to the final conclusion of his meditation: Mr. Taft expressly declares that he is “entirely opposed to excepting from the operation of any general law any class of persons, like labor: ers or workingmen or farmers or min- isters or teachers or lawyers.” He rightly describes all efforts to establish inequality before the law among American citizens as “legisla. tion of the most vicious character.” He is so positive on this point that his remarks may be regarded as al- most a personal rebuke to his prede- cessor in office. Be the Inference on that point as it may, it is evident that in many ways we have now a presi- Gent of ideals and methods entirely different from those of the distin: guished gentleman who 1s now divid- ing his time between killing wild beasts and writing magazine articles, And in that fact the country may well Fejoice. This is very comforting, indeed, as far as it goes and so far as it is true. But the trouble with Mr. Taft is, that he does not go the full length of his “ideals,” mor does the Inter-Ocean and most other “Republican organs” for that matter. An eclatant instance of the correctness of our contention, to which we invite the attention of the president and bis adherents, will be found in the so-called “new south: ern policy” of the president of the United States, ALL the states, if you please, dear citizens. In this “south- ern policy,” the president of all the United, States, the chief executive of all the people, the representative of ail cltizens, regardiess of station in life, professions, avocations (see his above remarks!), of creed, or —— ahem! of color (mark it!), has pro: claimed with a frankness that is al- most shocking, since it is akin to boasting of one’s yielding to wrong, that/he wil “not appoint any Afro: American to office in the south where there is objection to (a prejudice against) him!” Mark you: not for any good reason In-opposition to the man, (prejudice 18 unreason, as the very Word implies—to judge beforehand’). ‘To repeat, this “makes prejudice the Judge in the chair and its victim the defendant!” It goes without saying that there is no warrant for such @ doctrine in the constitution: there is none in civilized law anywhere! If anybody fs so stupid, mentally or mor ally, a8 not to be able to see the in Justice, the iMegallty of this “pol ley,” let us put the case more con. cretely: Let us assume that the pres ident of all the United States and all its people appointed a Jew (a citi zen), oF a naturalized citizen trom England, Ireland, Germany or almost any other country on the face of the globe, to office in a locality “where there is a prejudice against the ap: pointee” because of the class or race of people with which he is identified, would the people acquiesce in ix “policy” if he withdrew his appoint ment because of that prejudice? Or going further with the matter; if, ree ‘ognizing that prejudice protest, he would proclaim “that he would not appoint a Jewish-American, ete., to office in this prejudiced district, or state, what a how! would go up, for the Jews are influential in this country and have to be reckoned with in its “polities”! Such a policy should be condemned on ail sides as unjust, un constitutional, inhumane, unrepubli: can; in short, unjustifiable from any standpoint, intellegtnaliy and morally. The Afro-American has no special privileges; he asks none either, but he cannot be treated otherwise than ‘Americans of all other classes are; he cannot be discriminated against, to put it plainly, no matter who demands it as contract for his approval of whatever “policy,” no matter who adopts the discrimination as a bait for whatever “policy” from whatso- ever motives, good ones not excepted! Mr. Taft does—no matter how much he and his adherents may protest and expostulate—Mr. Taft, to use the lan- guage of the Republican Inter-Ocean, does “except from the operation of the law, a class of persons.” The right to hold office is, ina republic, contained in the right to yote, and this right is guaranteed to mantiood regardiess of “color or previous condition” by the constitution of the United States, which is sovereign to that of any state in this, that no laws in opposi: tion or in subversion of the tenets, made by a state, is legal—in the na. tion's judicial code. Whatever may be said against Mr. Roosevelt, his re: marks in the message announcing the acceptance of Oklahoma to stateship, ring true. Said he: “Oklahoma hay. ing complied to the 14th and 15th amendments of the constitution,” etc. ete. We Invite, we court the atten: tion of the present president of the United States ahd a host of others holding with him, to our point, and wish to hear from them on thelr “condemnation of all efforts to estab. lish inequality cf the law,” or its ex- ecution! The Philadelphia Weekly Tribune and other race papers, particularly those in the south, ought to thorough- ly investigate W. G. Critchlow (white) biatch ce, i) id pale ele vans ag alle tadapaeed The employes of the sheriff's office are inside and outside deputies, turn- key, his assistants, ete. Sam Woods is an assistant turnkey, and not a deputy sheriff. Our people of this city and county have never bad a Geputy sheriff, and were entizled to ‘Such an appointment from Sheriff Hirstius, who refused to give us the recognition promised. Woods is no more a deputy, sheriff than the bailiff in @ court room is a deputy judge. Where is the wisdom in claiming to have something we haven't, and never have bad? ‘There is entirely too much “criti- elsm of the Negro” in public speeches and in the white press of the country, by “Principal Booker T. Washington,” for the edification, in most instances, of a class of whites who neither wish to nor can understand it property. A NURSE'S EXPERIENCE, Backache, Paine in the Kidneys, Bloat ing, Ete, Qversome, ‘A nurse is expected to know what to do for common aliments, and wom: Sore ree hae: e Sac. comment oe : guar, and other com: | Ka? fon’ “symptoms of Te kidney complaint, | as should be grateful to enn Mrs. Minnie Turner, | cl arcs BEM) sires, ous’ “tar ee ee Gy M27" | ache, constant lan- = guor, and other com Gul? on’ symptoms. of Tee kidney complaint, Wie should bo grateful to ih, Mrs. Minnie Turner, PAUP \..| ot B. St, ans. PEMD) taric, oxta, tor pointing out the way to find quick relict, Mrs, Turner used Doan's Kidney Pills for a rundown con- dition, backache, pains in the sides and kidneys, bloated limbs, ete, “The way they have built me up is simply mar- velous,” says Mrs. Turner, who is a nurse. “My health improved rapidly. Five boxes did so much for me 1 am telling everybody about it” Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Muburn Co, Buttalo, N. ¥. MRS. CAUDLE AT THE POLE. tina aay Pa 4 oY a kiee® > Se ae = ge Oe: Re Bn = “This 1s @ nice time to get home, Here you've been gone six months.” “orry, my dear, but 1 was atrald to come home in the dark.” RECIPE FOR CATARRH. Furnished by High Medical Authority. Gives Prompt Results. The only logical treatment for ca- tarrh is through the blood. A. pre- scription which has recently proved wonderfully effectiye in hospital work Is the following. It ts easily mixed. “One ounce compound syrup ot Sarsaparilia; one ounce Toris com- pound; half pint first-class whiskey.” ‘These to be mixed by shaking well in a bottle, and used in tablespoon doses before each meal and at bedtime. ‘The ineredients can be gotten from any well stocked druggist, or he will get them from his wholesale house, ‘dinad! Plann 4b Camel, Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia, while traveling through Arizona, no- ced the dry, dusty appearance of the country. “Doesn't It ever rain around here?" he asked one of the natives “Hain?” the native spat. “Rain? Why, say, pardner, there's Dullfrogs in this yere town over five years old that hain't learned to swim yet."— Everybody's Magazine, <r OF O19 Crt oF ToLRD0, Sr or One tote fm ease J. Cover makes cath the mc pence ete ott ie ain the Cty ut ‘Tiados Couniy, Sad 8 OSE te SialD BOLTS feel and eve See EERE isbn bo ered by fhe Sook i's Cheat Cs nt Oe ‘morn to bere me and esta ay presen, saint day of Decouber, A. De 186 fat ‘A. W. GLEASON, ea ‘ovis Pow, Tits catarch cure se te, internally and, ac ty atthe isa att cs arts oe arian. Sen Et MCAT NEY CO. Toleda, fot by all Drant, £2 Fee LIS Sy Tiler conaipation Poet's Deacendant in Poverty. The present wave of agitation tor the amendment of the British copy: right law 1s gaining strength trom the discovery that a great grandson of Robert Burns fs now making a pre- carlous living as a mender of pots and pans. fag aU a Housewives who have used the old fashioned dyes only have the idea that thon doe cy hve te att soni rane © apc Bhai of Sony tng wa Broly ew te Br in at Rie clo Ser a toil gone ttt: Forge elt ach ie kaa aR cle Pilg sat deco, cht cee ty” none mila pan a con, a ec a ates, ete i ne sme cement hs ve Sra op flat mou Sans td Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of cea eel ie Bet AON Sao and eee Bears the ster ot Lean sunt ot Cag ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought: Sanne ty te ARE citys ih ls ny gan 25° miles. No definite “atrangement Erle, am, sneer ee ane ESI, She any Hota aes boty iisiteibiter de es i Sebi a nai a beatae avai Bupha i aira ti Reel pera peter, New York: He who has conferred a kindness should” be silent, he who lisa re- celved one should speak of it Pettis Eye Saive for 26c. Relies lined comgeered, lame! oot ee as set eee a SnmceesosHopectiiwe tail BY ‘The great and good do not die even in this world, embalmed in books their spirits walk abroad —Smiles. The danger fom ght alg or wounds se thtase Cod peice.“ He tome Seplistion, Waning Wennd Ol takes Blood polening impossible, To consider anything Impossible that we cannot ourselves perform, spmzo fo POLO TOCRRELT tn me er cele Painkilier It ie better than Guisine PR eects eee Not to make (sllowanees for. the weaknesses of others, ure. Winnie ooiRing ep. anit womens Tana neti Siete eects To believe only what our fSnite minds can grasp. stops itching. Is the most effective applica- tion known for eczema. ‘The best dressing for burns or scalds, a prompt and effectual remedy In all forms of inflammation, eruptions and irritation of the skin, 50 cents a jar, all druggists or sent direct on receipt of price. A certain cure for itching piles. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. “I have found in my experience nothing to equal RESINOL for all diseases of the skin.” S. S. Stewart, Stewart Station, Pa. f <==" $125,000 net from 1200 acres grapes. $15,000 from 22 acres peaches. $3,200 from 20 acres raisins, in the : San Joaquin Valley, California ea ene, Teo aod an ete of ta wll cara ae a Uae Sen Tovey ‘Graton wl iad aon beh ora sour ae betel peccies ea BET ae Lao whee al poe CEE ee ire fie ao fn mon let iegable seer Sau sl 5) bay Fe eres Scots aso cactbly otis sat fai tony tes ae ein. at Sere# are enough to comfortably support a small family. | Twen W-L-DOUGLAS $3.00 $3508 $400 SHOES BE Wearw.t. douglas comrore ae a) 7/4 able, easy walking, common A ww Ss B)sonse shoes. A trial will BYP . J\@ convince any one that W.L. by frxatee. i Pils J Wi dousias shoes hold their f fey SS BS BAA \<% f All shave, tt better and wear! Ff. ¥) |) \28 / Aip tongor than other makes. at aS ye They aremadeuponhonor, | ewe F< of the best leathers, by the fC B{ SS3/. the latest fashions, shoesin ANN /py fer “SSS 2 overy style and shape to sult $f LI a => men in all walks of life. ss ee = 4 GAUTION !2::eezsiw hove wx, ia —w. | Douglas namo and price i i Cetera dee PUG ay OZ rand do cusstiture. BVA R YAl) Wherever you live, W.L. Douglas shoes are within Rie aT a eI eC ety etre ee Mail Order, Cataloge::W. L. Douglas, Brockton; Mass. Eating for Strength. he greatest pleasure to be de get in the low ledge that his food is Fiviog him greater strength and. ve fait: Because of this fact thege {8 a com stant increase in the consumption of Qtaker Onte: every time the strength aking qualiten of Quaker Oat have been tested by aclentie investigation or by experiments in families it has Been found to be a food without an equa It builds the muscles and brain with- out taxing the digestive organs’ Ie fonts‘ litte’ anvone ‘can atford te Sidi a0 carey prepared and packed that it is absolutely pure and clean. A Quaker Oats eating family is always a healthy family. 1 Quaker Oats is packed in regular size packages and also in large size family packages. ‘The fatter Very con- Yentent for those not near the store. When two women begin to talk over te back fence his satanle majesty hears a lot about their neighbors that he never even suspected. itteare ails Fee 2, But ae those a RR emecanem Sata "The greatest necessity m a woman's ie ne Xou pay from one-fourth to one- quied'adwn, balance easily cam be pata for out sf the srope. “Almost anyihingeein be raised tn the Ban "Joauin country oranges and what iigy and ‘apples, delicate grapes Gnd hardy. potatacs.. Products of the femperate and semictropie zones flours {sh nide by" aide Pients of water for {rrigation draws from tie ‘nearby Sierra agows, “Itt funy for one to make a ntart. “Land be" even fnorows" ean se" weed, wile or chard Ig" young. for "many" profitable stops. “Tne” point ts to make every Scuare foot Bear something. ‘Wat nome farmers have done! Frank “thomas, of "Fresno, Cal. bought twenty actes of land nve years eo" te had put $800 to start on. Tos BRS, nle"placo Ln aid tor and he’ ha a gore Or overt $3.000 8. year. ‘Witllam Shraver RR De 7, Fresno cake bout ue frst, ton area a cain AES, Now owns ‘aiety acres Data" for, and refuses $12,000" for is Biace.. MP. Tarpey, of Fresno, owns vine- yard ‘of 100 "acres. “trom whieh. he ides tn anual promt of $125,000 ‘Gn the “Harold estate, twenty-twe Sores OL bantb ony aitad WAL ORE cite RES TERN CAMA eee vee ig Ne We wh Fail hens a gi fica we'iets Grad Baad Reem Sat 55:4 10,000 Americans PEIN nsec eeie enti ie oan ieesrnad tie ee Rd sen Pee ree feo nity cote eral dd os LE) ilar cash, 1S ths Se anne Fe | ts Boicing Toledo, onto meine coats Soo geacee Gooden ieciean Peaciigais Astletar Pomerat Went ie Jrapeiles at cout Bend today for Frog egos mies aS oot Reece eR Bude Ta ay ira ee raat o Gt tomar aries Funsten Bros. & Co., 143 Elm St., St.Louis, Mo. Paper-Hangers & Painters es eg a Wallpapers “We went na good worker in ck fel Eeeeeeaetes reece sto ease Za Laer cai S DODDS: Y sa ia E KIDNEY 2 i, PILLS 4 eee) MASSE Seer Bn aaa ey ty 8875 “Guarait” Seco unin DALAM eae a ee ee Carson Reed, Reedley, Cal. from a twenty-acre crop of Sultana ‘raisins hetted. $3.20, 1 know thix valley from end to end. T have seen crops plated and harvest= ed in every one of it counties. —T have Interviewed Farmers, ranchers and mers chants. I have collated the testimony Of crop experts, ‘All Gils valuable Information ts cons tained in’ the San Joaquin Valley land folder Ishued by the Santa Pe allway. Write for it, glying full name and ad: dress, I wil nisa send you our immts Fration Journal, The Earth, she montha ‘The Santa Fe employs me to help settle up tts Southavest lines. ‘The Comp, Dany! hts no land’ fo sell. put n wht Eladly refer’ your Inquiry to. reltal Tand owners who have. Low fares are offered by the Sante. Fe daily. Comfortable tourist sleepers and chair care. ‘The Journey also may Devmade at-other times for a reanone abte cost.” Santa Fe tourist service to San Francisco Is quickest. C. L, SEAGRAVES, General Colonization Agent ALT. &8.F.Ry. System 1150 Railway Exchange ‘Chicage, HL q rnom 4 } WINTER TO SUMMER \WEST INDIES} 8 ‘etc. 16 and 28 days duration, by q | eee cea fo MaMnUnG-AMURICAN IINE Niurder! One gets it by highway men—Ten of thousands by Bad Bowels—No dif- ference. Constipation and dead liver make the whole system sick —Every- body knows it—CASCARETS regulate— cure Bowel end Liver troubles by simply Sacre eee Millions use CASCARETS, Life Saver! cincunm ae a deve a eae Srtie wots ‘illon bones mami You Can Shave Yourself With NO STROPPING ‘NO HONING scoala <> ae 1,000,000 RAW FUR SKINS ‘agn=> PATENTS 2Sztrris HSRGavt| Thompson’s Eye Water