The Gazette

TWENTY-SEVEN Lingerie Hats THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN A BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY. much used on lingerie frocks and the fine under garments. Since val lace invaded the realm of millinery a few seasons ago as a material of which hats are made the "lingerie hat," as it is called, has become a staple, just as felt or velvet are, and have been for generations. Each season now sees the introduction of new developments in lace hats. These lingerie hats are for winter and summer alike, just as the pretty frocks are of mull or batiste or light wash silks, trimmed with val lace. One sees them trimmed with fur and feathers, or with velvet or silk flowers for winter, and decorated with distinctly summer flowers for wear in the hottest weather. The lace is washable and lives many seasons when used in millinery. DESIGNED FOR THE EVENING Sky-Blue Cashmere-de-Soie the Most Appropriate Material That Can Be Employed Here. This is a pretty dress and would be most elegant made up in sky-blue cashmere-de-soie. It is a princess shape slightly draped round the upper part of the figure, and is trimmed at the top by a tiny bolero of elb- orately embroidered material; a tucker of chiffon is arranged above this, and it is also draped round the top of the arm. The over-skirt is edged with an embroidered band, while the under one is perfectly plain and trained. Materials required: Seven yards cashmere-doile 42 inches wide, I yard chiffon. The reentry of the short coat is making one of the most entertaining features of early winter styles. Paris has out and out taken a stand for it, but here it is still tentative. The vogue of the short wrap is, however, well assured for the coming season. The Short Coat. THE GAZETTE A Edges of val lac from one and one-half to two inches wide, and all-over patterns, are used in the greatest number of models. But fine bastiste or batiste embroidery is a great farite in combination with lace. Sheer mulls and embroidered swisses are also used. A hat made of a fine dotted swiss is shown in Fig 1. Ruffles of the Swiss edged with val are made, after the material has been plated in fine side plats on a plaiting machine. In Fig. 2 a hat is shown, made of embroidered batiste with ruffles about the brim edge. These are made of strips of the batiste edged with a very narrow val edge. Rosettes of messaline ribbon in blue are used on this chice model. They are joined by a twist of ribbon. Such hats are within the province of the home milliner. WORKBAG A DAINTY ARTICLE Pretty Trifle Devised from Two Paste board Hearts and a Puffed Bag of Ribbon. One of the prettiest of the new baggage is made from two pasteboard hearts with a puffed bag of ribbon attached to the edge. The hearts are cut about five inches at their broadest part and are covered inside and out with a plain color of silk or satin. The edge of each heart, outside, is covered with a narrow double quilting of the same color. The bag part is made from two strips of flowered ribbon, joined by a plain colored ribbon to match the heart. This band is first made by joining the edges with fine overcasting: It is then sewed to the hearts to make a full puffed bag. The bag does not reach all the way round the heart, but a wide opening is left at the top and the bag drawn close with narrow ribbons, run through small rings to work like pullleys. At one corner of the outer heart up near the top is placed a rosette of ribbon to match the hangers, which are sewed to the corners of the heart at each side. These bags are prettiest in lavender, blue or pink, hearts and plain stripes and hangers with flowered ribbon in the puff to harmonize with plain tones. For more serviceable effects the hearts can be of brown or green velvet with corn-colored and brown hags, or green and an ivy leaf silk on a dull rose ground. Making Nursery Toilet a Treat Making Nursery Toilet a Treat. Kate Greenaway clothes racks are delightful bits of furniture for the nursery. The little brass hooks for small garments are arranged on a tall pole, at the top of which is a cunning bit of a house. All the way up the pole winds a painted path with tiny Kate Greenaway figures at intervals; and a "sory" during the dressing hours will often keep a fractions child as still as a mouse in absorbed attention. The story will, of course, be all about the Little Kate Greenaway kiddies climbing up to the house at the top of the pole. To Wash Black Cashmere To cleanse and restore the garment of black cashmere, make a good warm suds using good white soap, such as castile, and in it dissolve a little borax powder. Wash well between the hands and rinse in two waters, having both of the same temperature as the first. Make the last very blue and proceed to iron the cloth while still damp, after the surface moisture has disappeared from the fabric. If carefully done, the material should look at most as fresh as when new ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. ```markdown ``` RAYTI MALIGNED WELL GOVERNED! FOREIGN MERCHANTS WHO WANT A MONOPOLY ENCOUR- AGE IT. Natives Not the Barbarians They Are Made Out to Do—It’s People Are Tolerant Religiously and Progressive—Conditions in the Itland Are Second to Non-Interesting Facts. New York City, "Hayfair," are not the barbarians and Wooden and Owlish worshipers that some writers would make them out. A view of the new town at Port-Prince should discuss that illusion," said Hugh Gordon Miller, of this city, who has recently returned from Hayti. He had gone there at the request of the United States attorney general to investigate the petition which asked the United States government in that country "Those and other intentionally misleading stories," he continued, "remain from resident European merchants who do not want Americans to come in and share the big profits that are being made. The barbarians rites are as rare in India as in the United States, and offering to railroads, Mr. Miller said that the National railroad, when completed, will run from Port-Prince, on the south, to Cape Haltien, a town of stone streets, old stone houses, built at the head of a beautiful bay, and having a river that runs through the branch lines that will run through thousands of acres of rich agricultural and timber lands. Invasion Cannot Be Stopped. Invasion Cannot Be Stopped. As practical evidence of confidence in the present and future of Hayt, Mr. Miller said it is almost certain that the American dollars are to be invested there as a starter in building the railroad and in developing the rich lands. "The people of Hayt," said Mr. Miller, "are very tolerant religiously, and full religious liberty obtains among them. While there are several flourishing Protestant denominations represented at Port-au-Prince, Catholicism is the religion of the country. Massachusetts is a large private house which some of our party visited, containing nine rooms. The house is constructed entirely of mahogany. As we sailed up the beautiful harbor of Port-au-Prince we were inspired by the sight of the great new Catholic cathedral, built of limestone and overlooking the city. This office would do credit to any city in the world. It was built entirely of native labor, and has a history of more than a more year will be required for completion. It is 250 feet long, 114 feet in the transport and will seat 2,500 percents. Has a Chamber of Commerce "Portau-Prince is a city with a permanent population of 75,000, and a transient population at all times of 75,000 more. It has five miles of street car service, and an active Chamber of Commerce to promote commerce and industrial development. The present administration in Haiyati is fully alive to the commercial possibilities opened up to them by their proximity to the Panama canal, canal coal, which is in Haiyati, to be a big item in that commerce. All the natives we saw in and around Portau-Price were law-adding, and among the inhabitants of the capital I saw not one dignitary person." GARRISON'S LAST WORDS. Boston, May 29, 1966 Mr. William English Walling, Sec. New York City. Dear Sir: I regret my inability to be present at the, conference and record my protest against the rising tide of race prejudice and caste. Every step in that direction needs to be unflinchingly not, regardless of the complaint respond to that in this resurgent spirit of slavery. As in former days, the most insidious betrayal of freedom comes from its professed friends. The Vardamans and Tillamans are harmless in comparison. Their brutal availment of a purpose to reduce the Negro to a state of permanent vasalage through evasion or defiance of constitution and law, reeds human scals and makes for justice. It is non-socialized light and leading, salicious recording social, moral, and religious character of frightened men of the colored people, yet viewing the question from the summit of race pride and birth, who are next to be feared. ever objected wren, to the New York state with a desire to reopen white- women's unity of faithlessness to their brotherhood. The rampant antisemitism of the Colonial press is part and parcel of the colonial prejudice and an abhor- der of an abhorrent social to differentiate the rights of human beings. Each human claims to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness—no outwear formula, in spite of the fashion of the nightly to devise it. I put political rights before educational Universities have no difficulty in obtaining the rights of all laws of all nations are the headline men taught in the schools. I not ignorance blunder and bad laws result. Under impartial self-government the bluerescape the punishment and begins asin and self-restraint. No colonists with this primary political education in educating a colonist's rights, in educating a colonist's rights, universally accepted are the only guarantee of learning. Let the unanimous code of the con- fidence be blind for justice and expedi- tion to all races, colors and sexes without disdain. In face of the alliance abolishing in dark de- serted lands were united humanity. WM. LLOYD GARRISON. TILLMAN. "PO" WHITE TRASH." That's What He Came from and Ex- plained to people —Glenn's People, "Gullible" Ashishia, O. "I take no part or parcel in the domination of the colored race, as some reckers from the south do and have done from this platform," said former Governor Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina at the Lyceum theatre in the course of his rap at one-eyed Ben, Tillman of South Carolina who two years ago scatheingly arraigned Afro-Americans from the same platform. Gov. Glenn continued; "I can't help but remember that when the men of the south went away to war the coloured men left at home supported and protected and would not be taken by their white masters, and how any man from the south can get up in public and condemn the blacks is beyond my comprehension." He then took up the race problem and said: "In North Carolina we have no co-question. When we build an asylum or a school for the whites we build one for the blacks. The blacks are one-third of the population. They get one-third of the public schools. We defend ourselves against the Negroes in the right to vote but the law is the same now for whites and blacks, both must know how to read and write. As to holding office, the blacks hold many of the lesser offices, but we simply do not allow them to vote. We do not allow social equality of the races. We do not allow intermarriage between whites and blacks any more than we allow it between whites and Indians or Chinese, and the blacks are standing with us in this. We have had but two ynchings in nine years, one was named Jim a black, a sixth 166 (fonn birrer). Gov. Glenn also showed the faithfulness of a slave named "Matt." in his family, who after his (Glenn's) father was killed in the civil war, supported his (Glenn's) mother, himself and two brothers until his father. The governor showed how his father went up and down the state of North Carolina arguing for the union, but when it was finally decided that the state should secede his father went with the confederate army as a captain and was slain in battle. Governor Glenn also had an affair with a family who was "qualified" (hadies and gentlemen) Tillman's was "no white trash." Buffalo, N. Y., Personals. Saturday Ninja and Mrs. James Puppe were welcome with beautiful gifts recently in their 25th wedding anniversary. One heading caterers, Taylor & Franks, served. The remarks by Roy, J. J. Nash very timely and helpful. More of our citizens should have heard the lecture on "Race Unity" at the Christian culture, congress, Vine Street church, Sunday afternoon and evening. The speaker, vice president of the Original Hickory, will be met by W. W. Wilson, the metro police officer to be with us on that day. "The Hollis Wiggle" calendar for 2016 is out. Club members should secure copy, and others make it possible to attend their meetings. Simon J. Nash would like to, meet all the members of the "Rewdy club," he will "Stowe" them away securely. A new enterprise is the job-pruning plant established by Engene Clissay, the president, many of the New York Central railroad, and lines controlled by it, should communicate with President W. C. Brown, with the idea of sharing in the pension plan short to be put in operation for the benefit of his employees. Bradford, Pa., Brevitics. Mr. Kody will leave for London. Gink, Mrs. Tubalis is Bloo. Mr. and Mrs. Tubalis will be back on Sunday. Mr. Harry Burns of Oban was here Sunday. Miss Eddie Collins has returned from Arkansas. Miss Gracevine Brown has sprained an ankle. Miss Myers has returned to Ridgeway. W. A. J. Katy has returned to Edinburgh. ATTENTION, READERS! 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 look over and read carefully. Oblige the Rochester, Pa. Doings. --- FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Mariages and Deaths— Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Washington C. H. — Mrs. Linda and Nancy have been serving from Columbia and Willis, with Mrs. Monday there, Mrs. from Dan, of Wilmington was called here Sunday by the serene illness of Mrs. Hattie Anderson. Mr. Roy Thornton has returned to Columbus, after a short visit with his grandmother. Little Thomas Quan is equivalent. Mrs. Florida Wilson is quite ill. Mrs. Amy Ross has returned from Cincinnati, where she received medical treatment. East Liverpool—I. J. Brown was in Cadiz last week attending the funeral of his nephew, Clarence Brown Mr. Dorsey of Pittsburgh is here visiting—Revival at Grant street church. Amanda Blackburn has gone to Tobdo to reside—Mrs. Birkels of Salon, deputy of the Court of Calanthe, was here last week installing offices. She was the guest of Mrs. Birkels of Salon visited here last week.—Mr. Cleckendal Conates of Sharon, Pa., was here Sunday. Xenia.—The Vigus site, corner of Matif and Cellier streets, has been selected by the government for a postoffice building.—Dr. L. W. Hillard, who graduated from a Cleveland medical school, is now a professor of Sunday.—Howard University team will debate with the Wilberforce one in April.—Kentucky Afro-Americans are coming in to work in the tobacco factory.—Rev. George W. Maxwell will address the Center street Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon.—Rev. B. W. A. tomorrow is conducting a revival in Urbana. St. Clairsville.—Services were well attended at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Jackson preached in the morning.—Mr. and Mrs. Q. Johnson returned.—Mrs. Scott and Miss M. Johnson returned.—Mrs. Scott and Miss Wheeling Friday.—Charles ("Cute") Wilson, who was killed in a mine near Wheeling, was well known and loved by all. The remains were taken to Trenton. Rev. Montgomery will offer and his choir will sing.—Mrs. Montgomery will offer dinner Sunday, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery and Rev. J. S. Jackson.—Please pay promptly for The Gazette and ask your friends to take it. Sandusky.—Mestames Richard and Boyd visited in Cleveland this week.—The A. M. E. Aid society gave an enjoyable social Tuesday evening. Both churches were well attended Sunday. The W. M. Church parlor Club met at Miss C. Miller's Monday evening. The church choirs are singing exceptionally well. Hear the sermons and singing next Sunday. Rev. Doddis is ill and Miss Washington, convalescent.—Mrs. Goo Trayler is teaching Decatur street class.—Let every one take 'The Gazette' to Davis for his fun. Davis has an increase in his taffility of four. What? Lorain.—Rev. Holly of the Second Baptist church, with the assistance of our two other churches and their pastors, is holding union revival service.—Mrs. Eva Thompson and Mr. Trayler are convalescing. The second church is holding theria Mrs. Jainison is ill.—Mr. William Lewis was moved to St. Joseph hospital Saturday—Mrs. B. H. Taptico is visiting in Paulding.—Mrs. Eva Dellon was Miss Eva Thompson's guest last Monday.—Mrs. M. A. Dutton visited her sister Miss A. M. Dellon. Robinson continues ill. Give the guest note for the Gazette. Cadiz.—Dr. Charles Bundy, P. E., delivered two excellent sermons and administered communion at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Mr. Clarepine Brown, a member, was buried recently. His parents and other near relatives have the sympathy of the com-munities. His grandchildren of Pittsburgh were here last week.—Mr. Walter Brown of Cambsburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, P. T. Brown, Mrs. Sude and Miss Kathryn Nash of Columbus attended the Brown funeral.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank West have a new s. n.—Hella Builing, Verl Redmond, Berrie McCormick, James Smith was called to Smithfield last week by his father's death. Warren.—George James and Cora Johnson, Miss Lizzie Ribble and Tom were in Youngstown last week.—Mrs. Rosa Wynn has returned from Lakeweed. N. Y. M. James Thompson of Massillon was called here Saturday. His sister, George Washington, was here last week.—Mrs. C. Moore, Wai Sanders, Charles C. Moore, Wai Sanders, Charles C. Moore, Wai Sanders, here last week.—The pastor and members of the A. M. E. church thank all for the liberal donation Sunday. Quarterly conference and meeting the 25th and 29th.—One of our young ladies was quarrelled in Cleveland with Mrs. Clarepine Brown and Cleveland missed his mother here recently. Mrs. Brisone is Bl. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also their names and that of their employer. Letters should be wrapped about returned copies. Unless this letter is dead, proper credit cannot be given. Lists of matters cannot be presented in the office; in the mail, letters for letters and important points of all kinds, are submitted in the office. Line 6: six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and dates during warm weather. Hamilton — Mrs. Amy Churchman's property at Oxford was destroyed by fire. Loss covered by insurance. She is there. Mr. Homer Collins is his. Mr. George Reese's guest — Rev. Whalen reached ally at the Baptist church in morning and Rev. Taylor in the evening. Phyllis Whalen, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Benjamin Therndon died in Chicago Monday and was buried there last Friday from Puyce church. She leaves a husband, two sons, three daughters and other relatives. Misses Ebel and Viola Horndon are guests of Mrs Elle Mixon. Mr. barely Weaver of Chelleville and Mrs. Ebel of Chelleville accepted positions with G. G. Grimes. Mr Edward Churchman has diabetes and Mr. Hertford Long, quercy and tenilite. Mrs. B. W. T. Killen. Rev. J. D. Sanderson presented two copies explicitly intermitting poems. Sunnyville church, Chelleville, 814 T. H. Churchman, Hapting church Friday evening by B. W. Faint has a success. Keep up to date in the race's news by taking the "old reliable" Gazette. Bellaire. - Revival meetings at St. Paul's church. - Mrs. A. P. Brown entertained at a delicious three-course 6 o'clock dinner last Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Alston and daughter Viney and Mr. Dan Boboleo of Stevensville were here Sunday. - Mrs. Harry Henderson has returned to Flushing. - Mr. George Irwin was brought home from Stevensville, quite sick. - The Sewing circle was entertained at Mrs. Martha Jooping's Thursday afternoon. - Mrs. Jooping and Mrs. were in Flushing last Monday. - Mr. Charles Davis and family of West Virginia have moved here. - Elizabeth Davis has been ill. - Mrs. Thomas Myers attended a 6 o'clock dinner at Wheeling last Friday. - Mrs. Addie Moore was in Flushing with requests of Mrs. Thomas Myers last Sunday. - The Junior M. M. society held their regular meeting Sunday afternoon. - Rev. William Randall of Martins Ferry was here last Wednesday. - Mr. Will Turman is quite ill at his faecal. - Mr. William preached a good session at the A.M. Ferry in Martins Ferry Sunday evening. - Mrs. Lucy Severs and Mrs. M. V. Moore were in Wheeling Monday. Ironton. — The services at Tried Stone Baptist church Sunday were fine. The pastor preached eloquently both morning and evening, making a splendid impression. Rev. P. A. Boss well came to us recently highly recommended by our former charge at Foss church, Judith Jenkins, who showed already made, is the leader destined to get the best results from the local church. This is very encouraging indeed. He is a graduate of the theological seminary at Harpers Ferry, Va., and has pastored oxen at the church in Virginia. Rev Boswell is a man of pleasing address; energetic and conscientious to an exceptional degree. Since his arrival a week of prayer and resultant meetings have been very successfully conducted. His family will soon join him here, the pastor Boswell. Gazette desires at once an honest and intelligent agent and correspondent in ironton. Write the editor (in Cleveland) at once, if you can not act, recommend or suggest some suitable person, made or female. Youngtown.—Messlames O. Parsons, Pleasant Hill, James Heath and Miss. Elvia davis are ill and Gus Davis are ill. Mrs. Dennis Conway and other relatives convalescing. — Mrs. A Jackson of Girard was called to Belfonte by her father, Mr. Levi Mason's illness. — Mrs. Etta Lacey's daughter Ruth, of Chicago, is visiting her. — Skatkin at Avon rink Monday evening. Wm. Saunders in charge. — Hearse day evening. — Logan lodge installs its new officers Wednesday evening. A "smoker" follows. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weatherpoon's infant son, Thomas was buried on the 17th. Pneumonia. — Oak Hill Avenue M. S. met at Mrs. G. Philps' recently and will meet at Mrs. Mason's prox. prox. prox. in Haskell. — Haskell will give the program. — Rev. L. H. Smith officiated at Mr. Frank Morrison's funeral. Covenant lodge was in charge. Many floral offerings. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery. Oak Hill Avenue S. S. teachers and officers. Mrs. G. Fagan Bog. Mrs. F. Moore see; Hazel Smith assistant; Mrs. D. B. Donald, trees; Louise Holmes, organizers; Clinton Burke and Frank Barrett, librarians; teachers. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. H. Simmons, Mrs. G. M. Whitney, Mrs. Denald, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Fagan, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. L. J. Whitney, in the city recently. Mrs. Chippy and Mrs. Dennis of Columbus are here visiting. Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs. T. D. Berry and Kathryn Scott have been all. Beaver Falls, Pa. News Mr. and Mrs. I, Cobb gave a shipper party Monday evening out to Mr. and Mrs. ---- where a fine supper was served. Mr. Oliver Grimes is steward at the Tamaqua club. Mr. Charlie Wilson of Bellaine. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. Sunday Messy. John Fatrix and William Adams of Cleveland were guests. : Mr. O. Grimes. Wednesday — Miss Carrie Pinkney received word Saturday that Mr. Chronec brown of Caldiz was attending this 5th birthday Saturday evening and received many presents. Lynch-Murder! The Negro, Alexander, who was implicated in the Cairo lynch affair and owes it only to his good fortune that he is alive today, will be discharged absolutely nothing can be brought against him. And he murdered Alexander. We have no voice in the overture. We have no voice in the overture. We have no voice in the overture. WESTERN RESERVE OLE HISTORICAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY. MR. FRED. D. BLACKBURN. Mr. Hays Skaton says, Mr. E. R. Williams, before leaving this city for his home in Fort Wayne, Ind., where Mr. Blackburn's alleged wedding took place (announced in our last issue), said that the latter came into the jewelry-store where he (Williams) is employed, porter and dancer. Mr. Williams where a justice of the peace could be found. Mr. Williams said he piloted him to one and witnessed the ceremony. Moreover, he alleges that he was at the depot when the newly made bride took the train for Cleveland. He also said, says Mr. Skaton, that he was unaware that the alleged wedding was to be kept a secret, although he was struck with its peculiarity. It is only Mr. Williams that he met, and has come into a strenuous denial that any wedding took place as indicated above, as the following indicates: Cleveland, O., Jan. 18, 1916. Editor Gazette - Deer, Sir: Relative to the announcement of my allegor marriage, in The Gazette of last week, permit me to say that Mr. Skaton is an old friend who for the last year has been more deeply convinced my approaching marriage than I have any cause to be. In order to force some statement from me, he has gone into print with a statement that I am married. But as this is a free compartment, I will not be able to say I will allow them to do so. My marriage should not be of any interest to anybody but the lady I marry, myself and our relatives. Therefore I see no need of making the much sought statement. Very truly yours. BURNER "GREATEST HE EVÉR SAW." Johnson Will Wip Whip Jeffries—The Latter Never As Good As the Former—jeffries Cannot "Come Back." New York City…In a signed communication published recently, “Billy” Madden says: “In my time I made John L. Sullivan, the world’s champion; Charley Mitchell, the champion of England; Jack McAuliffe, the holdout; and Tommy Ryan, Gas tullin, Peter Mather and others before the public. Getting down to the big fight to take place in July, I can only say that Johnson is a very clever man, as clever a fighter as I ever saw on a glove. And behind that he is there generally brings home the money. Another advantage that the black n has is that he has not had the easy times that fell to Jeff’s lot during the past five years. While the big fellow was taking matters easy down in the land of alfafla, Johnson was busy bustling around to get the door. Don’t forget that Johnson will appreciate this in the battle for the title. It is impossible for Jeff to return to the shape he was in when he gathered in his hareels, and if Jeff enters the ring in perfect condition he will not beat Johnson for as good as was he was in the first round for this gooded wonder, black. Johnson the greatest fighter I ever saw.” SENATOR FORAKER WRITES To the Alaska Afro-Americans Who Sent Him Beautiful and Happy. Fairbanks, Alaska. - Haydon J. Richardson and his ten associates of this American territory, who honored the great senator some weeks ago, have received a letter from him acknowledging the receipt of "a very valuable golf watch job of a beautiful design of workmanship" of which the following is the salient part: "I feel that I should write you and thank you personally, and assure you that I shall always with pride and pleasure recall the compliment and honor you have so kindly concurred in championing the cause of the Fifth Amendment. I was able to offer the promptings of my conscience and the duty. No matter how much trouble that may may necessitate me, I shall never regret it. I would have have the satisfaction of knowing that I did my full duty toward the purpose of the good will of their enemies. "It is a great gratification to me to know that in my distant Alaska those soldiers have such strenuous friends among the men of their own country." New Brighton, Pa., Notes Misses Oille and Vivien Johnson went to Pittsburg Saturday a large crowd attended the reception at Jenton Tark Fine time-Quarterly meeting at the A.M. E. Church Sunday Mr. Robert Brown belt Monday morning Miss I. Webb's party Friday opening provided very easy public service and Miss John Reservoir Sigma. en PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) One Vear.crecessceereeeece $150 Six Month... 0 ..cccccee.. 1.00 ‘Three Months............... 50 Subscribers are requested to re- mit by postotfice money or- der or registefed letter. Entered, at the postotfice in Cleveland, ‘Ohio, ae second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH | Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, 0. Member Ohlo Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, ©., January 22,. 1910. “THE GAZETTE ie the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the Interest of Afro-Americans, published In the atate of Ohio, and comparison with any will Immediately establish ita rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. ©, Haltt is “coming” alright. Slowly Dut’ surely. If The Gazette has no agent and correspondent in sour city. recom: mend or suggest some suitable per son at once, please.’ Every one of our homes ought to receive cach week, at least oe copy of the “old reliable” Gazette. Senator Foraker calleil on President ‘Taft the other day. Belng in Wash: ington. it was the proper Uning to do. especially. since the formers had re: appointed the senator's brother. Creighton “M.. to a good. federal -ipb down im the southwest.” ~ Hon. James Carmichael Smith of the British colony of Sierra Leone. fon the west coast of Afriea, ts post: master general of the colony and pres: dent of the government bank there. which receives and. disburses linn: dreds of thousands of pounds sterling annually. Very encouraging. Morris Brown college, Atlanta: Ga., the venerable Bishop H. M. Turner's favorite A. M. B. educational institu: tion. suffered $25,000 loss by fire re- cently, and was’ only. partly covered by insurance, the dispatches 10 dutly papers tell us. This Is most unfor- tunate, indeed. ‘Our esteemed contrere of the Baltl more (Md.) Afro-American “Ledger suggests. since Mr. Rockefeller has provided @ million‘dollar fund for the eradication of the hookworm (in the south), that ft fe now “up to” Mr. Morgan “to come across” with « like amount for the purpose of eradicating Negrophobia.” Au excellent sugges: Some one ought to “send that “Brownsville” court “of Inquiry. . at Washington, D. C.. copy of those Spokane, Wash., city* counetl+ resolu: tlons, referred to at length elsewhere’ in this” paper. Another could be sent to the Texas “hole in the ground” known as” Brownsville. ‘They might not. be appreciated, but “what's the difference.” fi Haitien Minister Shannon and wife were among the guests at a recent White House, reception to the. diplo- matic corps, and gave “color” to the awell govermhhental social function. ‘Tuey would not have been present, however, had President Taft dared to work his “new southern policy” on them. : He.ts certainly doing his best. but. somehow, “he cainjt keep “em out, nohow.”" 2 ‘The city council of Spokane, Wash., (not Brownsville, , Tex.) recently adopted a strong “set of resolutions thanking the Second and Third bat- talfons of the Twenty-fifth infantry. stationed at Ft. George Wright, near that city, “for their services and sup: port” during “a determined and pre- meditated assault upon the city’s Inws by the organized forces. of the I. W. W., which attempted (o subvert and overthrow the laws and ordinances of said city:of Spokane.” Cable Roose: ane. President Taft bs reappointed Rob- crt th Terrell for a tern of fou Sthea Tere won Get sopotates 3inice ot the. Fecce’ ty Present Roosevelt in 1908. Last year congress legislated the justice “shops” of the Betaet et Cotambla into 2 munelpa Pete Seved ‘tueen te one, Sut ing, with one set of clerks, etc, Theré- oe Teh oer at hast Sedge Tere soy A ahs oases eaeee Hog aa! we Sey Colne) Ee a rae ore srtieatty President Tete. sret and Bia ake Coeseen “vecpotetsient: ‘That librarian commisstonerstiip was provided tor Eomelt a Seat Dr Boouer rt Wastpions private sec retafy, by President Roosevelt just be- fore retiring from office. 3. FJobnwon ot Howton Masa. former Virginian, was the first to dis- corer the temperment ide wssd SW lube eeatep thet from staking when a hole is punched in their bulls Thee ue rater toes ite al te Pers ee ah watiealyen cease Tost wehing tarsecea, “Teter i Tented the off fovgoe'that nested the Neat (te tne Gueeebenn se Ee HOS BS eth anes day. He is now working op a new ony atanbenter that il forse bole ing water in much less time than is Se ns cae ew Toe City recently and’ was “made much | St Fern, SMetepélian” duly papera. He bids fair to become an- Pe crate Weeds. 4 native, Cit etter: Granville Woods, # elise Cle W. D..Smith of Danville, Va.. aged land almost alghtless, was. attacked by white brutes at 11 p. m. January 8 op Craighead street.’ that city, and provably fatally injured, becaure he accidentally brushed against one of them while trying to find his way home. "He wan cut across the face and throat and shot {b the head, the bullet entering. near the eur. Two of the thugs were arrested and jailed on fe charge of assault. An exceedingly THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY. JANUARY 22, 1910. light charge under the cfreunistances. Tt should have been, assault with in. tent to kill, at least. and wonld have been, only “Mr. Smith was an Afro American, anil in the south, “the fome Of our best frleuts.” aceerting 10 Uh. Booker ‘I, Washington, AL awhole week has passed hy and “nobody barquetted. What in the world is the maties? alti more ld) AireAmeriven Led ger! Don’t Know. brother: untoss the po litical “suckers” have, finally iewak- ened to the fact that net only is “Starlight’s” place a BAD onie. but. his Mquors biive a very bad effect; and also that “Star” js foollne’ them and “getting the money." \ notorious sa- loon, ete. is no place for moxt people to be “fooling: around” even for “he sake of politics.” Some church offi- cera and members “in politics” should appreciate this fact much more keen- ly than the average layman, in the present filthy condition of the polit Seal consneek. ew Mexico and, Arizona are to be admitted as states soon. ‘Thus agate does Senator Foraker triumph. He ‘was, right fn" his opposition: to the (unconstitutional). railroad rate bill~- fo the highest coyrts have, sald; he was right in his ‘dppoaition to the New Mexico-Arizona jfoint-statehood bill—so congress has sald; and God knows he was right in his “Browns- ville” fight. Congress passed his bill for the “Brownsville” const of _In- auiry and “Peddy. the Terror.” had to sign i. Indeed, he (Roosevelt) has had (0 awallow & whole lot of “erow" mostly: furnished, by the senstor, come to think of it, tiot the least. but-the piearest dose being the way he was “golcbricked". by one William” H. Taft whom he inade the presidential nominee of the Republican party in 1998 and consequently, president of the, Chited States.” Some one. has ‘been mean enough to say something about “chickens toming home * to game ae According to the following. Major R. R. Wright isn’t going to let Booker ‘f. Washington “rm away ‘with his idéu.” Me was first to suggest it. The 1913 semicentennial American eman- cipation exposition company. has been organized at Savainah, Ga., and will be duly chartered under the laws of the state, with the following “officers: Pregidemt, 2 R. Wright, Savannah. Ga.: first’ vied president. John Mitch: ell, jr. Richmond, Va; second view president, N. B. Young of Floridn: third vice president, J. 18, Shephard, Durham. N. C.: fourth vice president, $. N. Brown, Washington: fifth. vice president, M. M. Ponton, Mississippl: sixth vice president, R. D. Brooks. Alabama; seventh vice president, S. W, Bacole. Missourl; secretary, W. G. Johnson," Macon, Ga.: assistant secre: tary, W. 0, Emory, Macon, (ra; treasurer, ex-Congressinan ‘Thomas EF. Miller, South Carolina; udvisory com- mittee, B.C. Morris of Arkansas, Bishop C. S. Smith of Georgia, Bishop Alexander Walters of New York. 4 strong combination indéed. ‘¢! atastanal ha’ Baik Gaeihaes. Ashland, O.-~After * deliberating about an hour the Jury in- common pleas court brought in a verdiet of not guilty in the case of Attorney George A. Nicol, charged with embezzlement. Nicol was indicted’ on a charge. of col Jecting $150. for D. F. Brubaker of this elty and falling to pay the money over to hit. went.” The evidence disclosed that Brubaker was indebted to “Nicol for legal services and the amount had been applied ‘to liquidate the debt. Judge W.'E. Wygandt of Wooster was fon the bench during. the trial, J Bible Claes on Strike, Massillon, O.—Five young women, composing @ Bible class in St. Paul's Evangelical Sunday school at Navarre, of which the Rev. J. E. Digel of this elty fy the pastor, have lnid~ down thetr Bibles. hymn’ books and tracts and gone on a strike. ‘They say they won't return to the.fold unt!l they are given their favorite and long occupied corner.in the Sunday school room, where, from behind the orgin.. they can seo the styles worn by all the other young women of the sclionl with- out being scen themselves, aie. ‘bape then G0 Rion. | Pivtsburg, Pa.—“Thrust a dagger throbgh my heart three times” to make sure I am dead. Let my body lie ten days, cremate it then and bury the ashes In Allegheny cemetery.” Such were the written instructions found with the body of Laura White, single, 65, a supposed pauper, living alone. ‘The body was discovered jn"a_ room having five locks on the door. It. hud partly decomposed and had been gnawed by rats. Pollce found bank books and n ‘ill, disposing of $100,000, to charitable institutions, ina trunk. Russia Produced Most Wheat. Washington. D. C:—The United States has lost its place as the great- est wheat producing country in the ‘world and Russia has won that distine- tion, Even, though last year the total yield of wheat in the United: States wae next to the largest In the history af American agriculture, the crop of 1901 only having exceeded it, Russia last year produced 783,000,000 bushels, which constitutes. the largest crop ever harvested by any country and 26,000,000 bushels greater than that of | the United States. wba Dike take: _ Madison, Mh--A man supposed to have. been Prince, Pagasdar Mongosorvla, 39, former general in the ‘Armerifan army and later an exile and rector in a Macedonian-Bulgarian bank in New York that failed a year ago, was burled here with all the pomp due the obsequies of a prince of ‘the blood. He was accidentally killed ‘while working ‘as a laborer in a foun- dry. The supposed prince hid his rank under the name of Jobn Boglemeyer and ‘it, was only after his death that, his identity was learned. ‘To Urge Ohlo Ship Canal. In a méeting of the Miami and Eric Deep Waterways association ’the. other day {t was decided to request the Olio legislature to take .the initinl stcp toward the building of barge or ship. canal connecting Lake .Erie with the Ohio river; | f | OUR LEADING PAPERS ARE. FI “NALLY BEING FORCED TO JOIN “THE GAZETTE” iN SOUNDING THE ALARM We Witt Vote. Right Next Time— ‘Tatt's "New Southern Policy” bo: ing ‘the Work--Our People. Also ‘Are at Last Waking Up—Tank the Cord-cenate Bureau Color Line, the Latest Inuit Xo coloreit citieen aijoitd have say doubt ng to the attitude of the: pres fent administention relatjve to the vital uestions. which concern he. futwre welfare-vf all the people. ‘The color: Tine sas’ much in evidence. in, the White House of the nation as ‘it is in any capital efty In the southland. The census bureau has just announced ‘through the Associnted Press ‘that col- Ored cenais enurmerstore, will not be permitted to act in canes "of White Beoples bu ic falls to add that: white Censne entumertions wil not be" pe onees coumperators, will nos he Ber EF agit fr = i i we ei, Oe OA fy | fs Ae a i! ils 2 mae, pon ed’ MAY Ne x iA ah) ie / oo ple. It seems to us. if it intended to carry out the principle laid down to its Togical conclusion and to maintain that “basis of equality in treatment whieh the law" kuarantecs, it_-would have supplemented its instructions along the lines Indicated, But we have a Republican president. w Repub ican congress and the colored people of the United States are being treat ed town object lesson whieh will con: Vinee the most skeptical that a .Re- publican amounts to nbont ax much as & Democrat anda Democrat to about @s_much asa Republican when” we Consider’ these luttersday dissertations upon the race question, ‘The Ume has come when we can afford to support a Democrat with Justlee loving pro: Clivities with a far greater vertainty of securing that recognition to which we are entitled than we can some of these “tendeifooted” "Republicans. who fear ridleule from southern Ne- grocbaters and «ghostly shadews. trom © growing prejudiced clement in the districts of the north and west. Rich setae ar Paina “This ew year ought to see a great cane <tth ine Sopee, Giuaee a | arty tleion” sone Teneied athe Ear euaton: ema, concerts ast prams aban Tr erness By Une Erma far tee ee eet ay, tae sey a sureeas, centey ae pared, coreg rare ee Ba emery ch oan ne Banter cL Stee mutch has rates Serene ee oe entices Bre oe eae Hate, cies comely, mae Ee ee ee eS ouoe Braet ane, SAE, T ie Ns Esse paaene ope aid (oe Sect gem NG Me ace eee eeet to rosea ee ee Se eT atuen we oe ‘sume «that our renders~are familiar Se so of than tor ue aaa coe ae SL eae tat ls at ee oe Sere ante tee foe ee ete IeL Te ace eek preven ane fea IL Oa Our an fara the Hernan pay uy oe asaee ese ran Senko ae hazardous. The Negro has been los- ee rmaetiia tits, Maes practically -read out of the _ party. ranks; he {s not wanted, and very oe ee aaa ae ey Sail Be A and none aed ae eh ea ee os rns eee Bue mee Bs ate he eeee Mas ihe border and middle west states. He Herter ane gee ae Sr ie see coatas oe nollie somes gf tees siateg at uy siesta Ts tierra saee oe ae Gey gue Sale wy fond area sorrary prep er bey thst sings me Salar oe ree me Sage se ae oy ee oe Se eee eee ae cerned about having those sights re: ! Se ee ee de aad oe or parties, “He that would be free, | must strike the first blow.” We would | sree Ne we a over this country. the Neero bard to- gether in agreement to pull together. | Be ne ee ee vote for men and purties only when | ee eae Se ie ore eos coen 308 partes Oe Sree ert te ane fiat hee ee OY ee ee Act ee Oe ne ng teatiaeay or} ae Ea hee Thue trom a Me ee aes | free gee | i This Is not a wail or a whice, but & retrospective and prospective view of our real’ condition. The year just gone kas been dark indeed for us In all: eee ee ee aie’ women and ehtidren have been on the Increase. ‘The denials of sacred rights fumarate tinier the eeuscitntiens has Keen eitier encanraged cy winked Ri thy ‘he farauc totems wf chee sae, We hice a prtaident iste this dose tease tr osu crge the ment sd de tice Me AXenro thier any peside pt Sitcr wlan, Nav saan, honest beat Per af the tare dan even got a bestine Hund Qh sarethe ty te tent te iy diacomeiee dt Pie re ts sente nn Rad snd oet val Tot) i thee te Weare eedtanted et the ecunetag if this swste actly tlie miost Wear at tempt to brie Che ree tate subunit Slow to these jwilrics. ever wltered by Que tational saveramett. Neatly every dlonngttor in the: Preediai tin fe dead aid chen Hetgations «ae pened np ie tie pesteriay. ta rave hele right the: hawyers. sind thie Ne Bros neat to Tait will get the modus Andthe deinded. Negros will ied pothing. “sung of the estimate de Dasitors who Tost money contd not Te ally prove they had a cent deposited, When this is voted rough hy con geese. the next inoxe onthe part of Taft and Booker "T.. Washingtan will ine to pay the slaveholders for the loss Of thelr slaves, Dut not one rent to the Children of the. men nad. women sho Spent thelr lives piling up wealth for thelr mnaters and not_n-cent to keep the wolf from thelr door In their old fiqe, Now what hive ie ROU te Mbit? ‘To be sure we'ean exhibit Afty Seare of material pronress. and. fifty Sears retrogresaion ih manhood rights With no power to protect our mmiteriai accuumtlations nor power or. (riends to vet proteet aur Hes. Our headers find representative men eoereed and Heihed into advocating ese cond tion ‘and stifling, the inesitable revolt ot tne tiasa of the races With altthe forces af evil and. power backed np bye the president striving {0 detsiie: our tame iaeken owe etarieter Awd Create ot tnhgi real prejadiew aasinst tis, with conta stile tipan the wards of thee wae send ments, ther real sabstaner of whieh are disregarded by ely. tery onthern tate, opeay, Watery ah deeigedly. “Hut ae ate tor discor fixed, other mien sud titer, tntieaice il aria thin year ated In thee sears to Foie to speak for the truth, Avith al that hae ten done by att al ook tr Waxbiuston to foree is inte. stb tuixsion tothe demiabs of ett rihts the goadian as a yterrited teas tn ilies vay the fst dds of ix exinteners Today we cweanseerate emrselves te freedom, “Justice and tithe re Gedieate ourselves to the raunee of the hoot aud appressed rac. “This fs our countes. out Lather fouKht COP sit, nnd their soit aid labora ertibe mnade it what itis today. ‘This fa ovr rountry. wi, bonght it with our bond | and stern sind toile "This. Is. ot ronniry, we have done more to keep alive thie apirit-of the founders amon), whoni were oe fathers, nnd. we have heen the test loxih. patriotic iid 1a abiding of its citizens. We appeal te! the Negra pres und. the Negro. pulpit to. stunl with te iN tie HRM We Are making aguinst att and against | Booker Washington and. thelr dor fein of snbanigaion and. ‘sirrender We appeal to them te resent thei slauders. ngatinst the ‘chastity, virtue and_clenuliness of ouF women. We apneat to them to iustriet sour men | (@ be. manly. homestand brave ‘and | fo defend. thelr families. and. then | Selves with their apn, handy even a The vost of thr lives. cTeaeh. thes (hat oar present Ieaulershiy is wrong. mercenary. and corel: Watt thet effort. ta aot this money" thes ate | getitng it tthe expense of the vir Are of eur wamen ad the, tianhood ME one nen The future WHE HOE Lenk no dav if oats mien sell conse | ede tives to the wae af eae HE | HIT do this we wage sit wth fenew “rhe miorning* cometh.” Boston : tecece Haarilake : CORRESPONDENTS WANTED! ‘Tho old reliayle “Gazette: desires an active agent and ‘correspondent in every cliy and) town in Ohio and néighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especkally destemis ‘et han~ Ing from persohs in the following cltles: Mt. Vernon, Zanesville, New: ark, Lancaster, Findlay, Lima, Ober- Hin, Chiltieattie, Lowna, tienes oe benvile, Springtivld, Pata, Corse. Cambridge, Martins. Ferry, Wellsville, Hellefontaihe, Wilmington, Ports: mouth, Sabla, Gallipolis, Delaware, Hronton aud Stiddletown, O., and other inces vhere we have hone. Write to the éditor of The Gazette, Blackstone “building, Cleveland, 0. and tering will be sent prompts, Our readers will oblige us greatly by send: ing the address. of any Rood person or persons In any of the cities numed above or otherg:.to° whom we can write relative to the matter. The State“ of Ohio, Cuyuhoga Conn- ty 38, Notice is hereby given mat the St James African” Methodist Episcopal Churén has Meg In the Common Pleas Court of Cuyahoga County, State of Ohio, cause No. “Ms412,, praying for authority to mortgage ii® real estate th suid) County, located on Hudson avenue, In the City of Cleveland, said County, said Suute, being @ vacant lot whieh was conveyed to it by the trus- tees of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Society, by deed on the sth day of July. A! pb, 1808, recorded in Volume TiS, ‘page 28, of the Cuya hog County Records, 16 secure « tour of $1,800, sald loan to be either straight or consirnetive, and bearing Interest ut six of seven per cent, res spectively, ‘The sum so borrowed ‘to be evidenced by a mortgage on said Feal estate, ‘Phe sane Will he for hearing on or atter the first day of duly, ALD. 10, CHAS, 8. SUTTON, ‘Attorney for Petitioner: Bp LADIES: <Apiea!! LADIES? # E can sour tady tetondw ana f Bees aera meee B dbpartmema and. thus encour: £ 5 ees ee Ee getter” ‘Sasangetaseasazscascascenstessttsssssasesaaseaasts2 5 Kitts Wife and Self. 5 femenean OG Mie he Shee we santa Sie ha Saw srantad. sive Sinveg Un Becks re eat ee See ne Mrs. Maves ad by daughter called at Sa wee rene Core Tice ahaed case feed fe the dqueneer re sean cocamneg Gee wanet rites eicoreet see pear the. weary SE ee aeatse ieee. OF A WEEK'S NEWS Sloss irons Hepa ings Told in Brief. Mrs. Elsie Sigel, widow af ten, Pramg Sigel of elvabwar buuey and xrandmother of Elsie Sigel, whe wis hiurdered last August by a Chinaman, is dead at New York. She never hud heen told” ofe her xramddanhter's death, Mishon Cerax D, Poss of the Methe: dist Epfscopnl chureh, wh has been honored by every Protestant denbm ination, was stricken with yaralysts while riding (0 a trolley ear in Phils: Melphia and fe tn erittett condition Mise Marjorie Gonld, the besatital young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gearge J Gould, ts to be Que wite of Anthony Dreagl, dr. of Philadel phia. The engagement was annontived Be the parents of the bridetosbe, When Gffford Pluehot, x forester Of the United Stites, walked te the ros tram’ at the iieeting wf the Civic ted eration at Washiminin he war ae torded i reception that burdened on Hot. Nathan Strans, the New York jer thant and philanthropist. has bedken down “nervoustysunder the strin nf Bebtine for the ekildren's tuber Iasi preventenine at Lakeoweal, NP Will Avert Hearrhun aid Van Gerbil Welle are Yale: frestimen, whe strtal at tie head af thisie elas, ae cording to tue seholarshiy anteniner Gerrit J. Dickeos, stalwart tepaby Mean of Michigan And mensber of Speaker Cannon's, house organization, abnounces that hectic a candidate 16 suscerd Speaker Cannon. becanur te belleves hat Cannon will net be a catididate blinself for reslvetion, For the purpose of tearhing college students the evils of Intemperance, Herman Yerkes ‘ot Nordentown, N.Y. bas: giveu $10,000, 2 Max Pam of Chieago has offered a prize of $1,000 to the students of Notre Damo untversity for the best thests dealing with the subject of religion is education. e GENERAL NEWS. Hecans’ of 4 clash with the Nev "York police in the shierwaist mudkers “strike, inex Milholland. tie Vasa radiate, was tie a police ell for a hour. ‘The FeawemCanadian trade treats “wil go inteyeffert February. Canad fan enstunie offiints will be instructed Imnaiediatety to adgnit onls fron Franes 10 Canada at the sedueed di tes ‘ Attoraey: General “Major of Missouri ‘declares his intention of Investtzattng the inethouds of the alleged went trust and other combinations, with i view Of giving thé consumer’ a rellef (rou the exorbitant prices nos beine charged for meat and foodstuts of sl kinds Charges that Secretary of the In terlor Mallinger hud been: Involved In peuy gratting for the bench: of 8 Inember of Mis family were filed bs Representative Hiteheock af Nebraski in w statement addressed to the house comunitee on expenditures, For the «ted tine the house of rep resentatlves: passed a bili giviig sep arate statehood to the territores of New Mexteo and Arizona. The vote was taken ambd “applause! The ab sence of apposition to the # mbasure Was the must xtrTking Couture of the debate. Yoxeph Marok, who, 1 is alleged, as saulted his bride of three “days ‘nud Threw her Into well in Fairfield Conn. Sayurday wight and left her there for dead, and his supposed com- panion in the assaumt, Hartont Lasky, were arrested at the Unlon station in Springiteld, Mass, when they came, the baggage room il presented 3 check for the womat's (unk contalt: fing her bank books, ‘Nhe doors of the Citiens’ National bank, Evansville, Ind,, were closed. at least fomporarily, or until the affates of the bank can be investigated fully by J.C. Johnson."a national bank ex: amuiner. “It is the opinion of the diree- tors that the deposttors wil be paid tn full, and {t fs belleved the stockholders will be assessed the full value of their stock, * Gov. , 0. Bherhart of Minnesota ts: suedia prochimation calling a. state congress om conservation and agrlew! ture in St. Paul Maveh 16-19, Highteent milk for New Yor eltysis eapmeted ase the reste of the state investigation af milk peices eunduer et there. A phin was launched at a meeting olathe loard of directors of ‘George Washington university to False $2,000. vow a3 an-endowment fund within whe next three year's. Henry C. Perkiny, mienDer of the board, made an Initial eavacription of Sou) toward. tbe fend : Arbitratton of the wige disjaite be crn the fIlinois Central railroad and fts telographers was tiken up in Ch vad by 1. G, Tan, president of the Memon; J. A. Newnan, viee-president of the Orier of Railway’ Telegraphors and Prot. 18, Hf, Meyer of the Univer sity wf Wisconsin, In A frelebe wreck on the Colorads Midtand siilwas near Leadville. Col, four men Were killed and three others injured Hargett astinan, 49 yeare old, for erly drauitie rie aul ttareat Writer on Cleese papers, eutusct ied seielde hy potson at Biloxi Misa To ald in a greral boxcott ne meat beeaase of the bigh pte of the food and to wssist in the inquiry Smo the pigh cost of ving, “460 supctovend: euts and foremen- of 21 of the largest minnafacturing concerns of Cleveland, 0. have pledged themselves to retrae from wating anti! tb wo oy days, ens were indared serioasly Frege meena | faints ny hye tose ee oAUbestiong river valley aad onthe eaciy ch she of Gittstace fast thet eotes tei tie nthe bean serial by fer Unies) siaten dentine bates Mot thee bee gare say Besant seal iret heel : Paty, Spada, Parkes, Seb f staat satu! svne qeett of tie Telnet « neodre Ste herrea enki Pea Te Unbed stacea inv proetaing tions iested cnivbes thw Rayne Ein Baw ti Prost ‘diem Tare Ch rmstiy and Festee are fan hy canted “olin i Wal, $2 years old, oink rresblent, rallye magnate sal puby HHishir, shes tame was ance a j srnonsi ot all that fe powertal and Hinfiuewtiat inthe bnstness worl, oh {tered the federal piven at Fort ba shnworth, Kan, exchange! his name for a numeral, and “took his hace among the thoksand cmviets there File lost tn hls Tong tattle for tees }dom tn the final texal skttmish when Hthe Cuftod States elrenit court of ane | neals denied iis application for 3 wew iat [ors af 20, states, who have gathered | aL Washington to dixeuss problems of State ain) nations) tnterest, at the White Hone |The Lannber Cavrfors? assoctation of the Great Lakes held its annual meet ing in Dearolt. : Phe Argentines naval commission as aivised the guvernment to aMthor fre Ulm eonstraction af te Deval. honght Mate ships 1 28,00 inns oe, ‘The proposed vesyele dire te have a speed of 22 nets san Moor sat will CHHHy TE gune of twelveined eather, Tire amnlied tier pfeseat owners, 1 funn ermicea ty, sestroead thee fannome So trisateat Mate achasets nat teal fictininee shipy Vistornitise at Balti af Bitnee, Maes. Phe cseesed an tearked bes pear ere eer are ey Sabwae fianehiees passed ine the last aet at Taw 1 debuson's admhi stration ak mayer were repeated. by the eity cone il ait a strlet party. vote “The whan, tor a Seah ena Rye tan Mis eh Kawi 1. Faber, a constable from Monday Mh, shot snl qrobaby: fatal ty wounded “Mins Sadie. Teatser itn i crowed cafe at Las Salle and det killed Masel, falling dead over her body 2 stew toward the deportation . of Japanese ingame fn Californie insite Mons, sending then to Japan to be: fone chiatrges of hele own | kovern: ment, has beon taken by Cansut Gen: tral Nagai'at San Eraneisca, + With main aid mfzzen top gallant nists earied away ina storm last Thursday, the ship W. 1. Smith, from, Chemainns, B.C. for Port Natal, At-' rica, Wan picked up in distress off Astoria, Ore, by the steuner Washte Patients in one of the wards of the Heth Teruel hospital at New York be: come panie stricken and the safety Of iis was’ endangered when DotUe of ettier wae fyulted and set fire to the furniture inthe room, Residents in New London, Conn, | thasaht an carthquake had overtaken then) shen William Hennett. deltber- | Mls placed a stick of dynamite close | to hls breast and tonching off the fase View away half of bis body. Carl 2. -Kiieben, afikoman, . was xilled and ten persons injured, ina collision between the St. Louls-Mem- phis spectal on the iiinols Central, hound for St. Louls, and a freight | teafn near Pinckneyville, Ih | ‘The Turkish government Is holding | 12,000 toops Im readiness to be sent | to Crote, : : “The petition for a writ of certiorart | tn the case of John 1. Wish, former | president of the Chicago National bank, anit owner of several ‘rallronds, | under sentence to flve years’ imprison: | rnont in the federal pwvison at Teaver: | worth, Kan om the etiarne of anlsap. | nisin the funds of thr bank, was des hied by the supreme cours of the Cok tei) States "To fil) 12 vacancies in the New York city hall 2.024 applicants: for ' Jobs ax ollie Loss Took the eivil serv- | feo examination. Fieve derstne wt tne sity pareptiat in | St. Louls from tetanus, or lockjaw, | due to fréexing of the feet, bave aroused jlysicians. All eases of the ind hereafter will be treated with ! antitetans serum. ‘A great conference on wnlform legis: } lation by the ‘states, caked by the Na- tional Civie Federation, opened in | Washington, Presidemt Taft making ! ihe first address, i Cuting the estimates nearly $1,000, § 900, the conimittee on appropriailons : reported to the house of representa. : ives the urgent deficiency approprt | ution bill for the current seal Year| carrying altogether $5,003,816. The largest items are for $1,568,490 for the | military extablisbment and $1,022,569 + for tho treasury. Tho annual convention of corn crowers and stockmen and the {ten school foF housekeepers opened at, ne University of Mlinols 4 Cham- patan: ‘ An adroltis, worded resolution com: mrending es-President Roosevelt, con. eratulating President Taft and indors. ing the polieles pursued by. Gifford Pinchot while chief forester, with ret Medes ta AHE: hGH CE BRAIN dena: NEWSPAPER MAN AHERG iO Be A RWS et Meee, arated bg tye Uneneecte Pesce titi Bet nt fegeiam ceroitint te Tb Mors fecenue gable when ie ems Inierton sannomneed See 07 amore etoes kisi bev n added to si ist, | Groce Fo Murti of Pasta, 0. i the kicks newspaper ian,” whe, un toy rare ciiliculties, researd Carevine Murty, 12, tron drowning at Snyders Mille, 04, August 12. Str. Urn § ed itor of the Dayton Daily News and as he had ne mortgages the coxgmission could pas off and no “ehildren “but what were being adeanately edie cated, the only way it whieh rhe Comuiission- could recognize his et was lo award a bronze medal, tad the commission been seeking a lacks newspaper man, Mr. Burhy would doubtless have drawn a-gald meds There were five aitver aid 12 bronze medals awarded aint ahoat SiLMWH in money. The aets of hora ism cover resenes trom drowning. slectrocurion, tins, fire sud stffara tiow.. : ‘The Meods in the Hocking Salley fn Maret 1403, asain figupe in the awards, dese HE, Patterson of Mien, OO receiving a silver mielal for 6 eins theese peosiie fram drowning ot that tue. : The esses of don \. devdy or Kast Balti POR A, anal danse J. Cain bell of Cempleils Cute, Bo. Le road Vike Chak itnevell eat tale, Phese tte tevesiaws Ize tant oEe sth satel ash outs fa tescab 2 Hite far: ethers fva a sf Cat fod trraken han ie te iy tlhe Gehl ae Se Laatenes The shin ts Ger met teak atl the eeudities under whieh thes iene tiie tecre te goth Ee ark af Vianitenl stint to pushing’ «arp FIVE ARE DEAD IN FIRE PANIC Four Girls and One Man Leap te Their Death—Five Others Re- ‘ceive Probably Fatal Hurts. Vhikedelp hia, Pas Bike persons. four sitls and one pian, leaned te their tee inv a pane: caused bya fire in the couatore faurtory building at ZINA Chancellor street, Bive others Peceived probably mortal injucies sad many mute Gere less seriously butt Nearly all thee dead sand severely ti: jnved were employed fie the shirt waist fwetors of loxeph Chachkin. on’ the fourth, oor of the building. Chack kin was injured, one 6f his daughters is dbaul aud another. dying. Chachkin’s feree of operatives wins arratly vedueed owinse 19 the shirt water stvike, Otherwise she unuthe of Laalitiée probably woud fave tween greater. , ‘Pho thar originated ii the: eva tor shaft, skyrosedly through the short Greniting af the elertric mozer. Al thoush the tire spread capidly nearly AIL the employes of the ator catsbhiste gents in tie building eseaped, Chachichn's factory speratives, how exer, became panic strigken. Many of thent jumped trom windows. Men on the street spre. Blankets and a iowniite to break’ Uiede falls, bat in the dense smoke which fled the narrow streot niany vietims fell 10 tte pave ment Uéfore these improvised tre nets Could be extended for Gem ‘The building was perfectly eauinped with fire exeapes and. fice ropes, | One nan, instead ef lowering the rope and sliding dows it, Jumped from the wine dow sith the loosé- end in hie trands Me was killed, DANES SLAP DR: COOK AGAIN Copenhagen. Scientists Decide Explor- “e's Original ‘Notes Fail to” - Prove, Pole Gained. Copeniigen, The enmatttes of the University of Copenbasen jive vomplesed HS examination of De Frederick. Cook's original notes, and has contirmed iis previous. con Plusiens thy ot he slightest peoat that the explarey reached the North Pole had been submitted, The report was: submitted te the consistory of Uke oniverssty, The committee tinds thar the cony of Cook's dita upon whieh its firevious devision wax based conforms in the main tthe original note book now in ite possession, ‘The latter, the ex aminers say. conrgins surions alters tions, but there ‘is nothing to show whether the changes were mde WO: the purpose of deceiving, While the consistory wis unanimous in decitine that Cook's clatms were absolutely untrac, there are still seme ot ite hiembers who ure Conk fe an honest an, thomh tots etentist Nee an mediate steps wll be take ise te seind the bonavary decree canfe cred upon Cook, 9s the verdier ia mereiy bone nf “ease Wnpraved” go tar as the devision of the university is comeetted Hale Reatakete Weswnatenc Rote, Waly, The cosernmens, Aas peagticaily dvekded 2a etd the” se Jmrtuien of esi eatthectitne, reapen Miles fo Thee Ethane aniatranee tbe* Bf the Werk ab relat tatinae aaiaie Se "ikelys te be Bunhet ic rane Ee nueeed that netet te tate Aas ie hody of tien guider of worse inet betray. at Regeie mitch praurees has Bee mde, Lut 6xve ne tae she Geanie et the Usiwipal srw th Messina, tye llast teu of vated raser ae ately beret tam od Selis Larynx and Lungs. * feist ME Mer Mernhy ot Chivue, che aiiger fatema tor gos Sisy te tisto Winstead bows ie Sof! bir Petru “and itige ta the Te tact Selivat roth uf Chieuen, he ntaane ate ts bee deltveted aatted feath Merghy aties Wes ii tlie hese Shases of cnpannaptinn DE a Blais. wis tude the pict hase, cad Wised tim te try ander sincina Tt cured Lan hy forming sonic sort of a barrine bette the teaithy gait of Me Jubgs.auth ibe ikeeased Gare 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. PURCHASE "THE GAZETTE" AT PUSHAW'S NEWS STORE, Cuyahoga Building, Open Sunday, SCHWARTZ'S NEWS DEPOT, No. 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday, C. C. JOHNSON, 3315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. C. C. JOHNSON, 3315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. J. S. HALL'S JEWELRY STORE, No. 3121 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S NEWS-STAND, No. 2604 Central Avenue. Mr. Don. Mashat has been quite ill. Raymond Weaver has located in Chicago temporarily. St. Andrew's choir is preparing its Easter music. Prof. T. S. D. Berger of 7206 Central avenue is ill. Mrs. G. V. Clark and Mrs. John Fairfax are convalescent. John Fairfax and William Adkins were in Beaver Falls recently. After several weeks' illness, Rev. Ira A. Collins officiated at St. John's Sunday. Little Miss Gladys Wells has returned to school after several weeks' illness. What Warren young lady was quietly married here recently and is residing in the city? Rev. Mitchell of Maysville, Ky., who had charge of the union revival services here in 1905, died recently. Williams Barber, Charles De Forest, Walter Crates, John S. Gaston and Elizabeth Wilson died recently. Dr. L. Will Hillard, who graduated from a local medical college in 1895, died recently and was buried in Xenia. If you want a job as a census enumerator apply to Prof. M. M. Curtis, Cleveland, O. -, before Feb. 1. Good pay. Miss Mamie Davis is very ill and Miss Mabel Early, who was operated upon for appendicitis at a hospital, is doing nicely. Little Miss Reba Doctor recently entertained 24 of her young friends in honor of her cousin, Little Miss Anna Colby, of Duluth, Minn. Miss Daisy Underwood will spend a few days at an early date with her mother, who has been ill for several weeks. She is on a long concert tour with the quartet. Now the Baehr-Maschke administration wants $2,000,000 of bonds voted it on February 17. Vote not unless you wish your rent raised or your taxes to be higher. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Seelig and Mrs. R. A. Ball have been entertained at course dinners by Mr. and Mrs. Mergan Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cowdery. The management of the Colonial club is planning to entertain at the club the many employees who served the various social functions there during the holiday season under Samuel T. Boyd, who has charge of all the workers employed by the club. Antioch church, celebrated its 17th anniversary on the 12th. Refreshments were served to about 260, and short addresses were delivered by representatives of its various boards and auxiliaries. The financial report showed that $3,300 were raised last year. Matthew Henson, who accompanied Peary to the North Pole, will appear at the Hippodrome soon and tell his adventures. He will wear Arctic clothing and show sledges and other paraphernula used on the trip. Films taken by the party, one showing a view of the pole, will be exhibited. Mrs. Grace Brown, who has an exceptionally pleasing mezzo soprano voice, proved an excellent attraction at the Orlole theatre last week. Her splendid singing was greatly appreciated by those who throughed the place. Mesars, Harris & Page show excellent judgment in presenting Mrs. Brown as an attraction. Detective McFearland, who shot and killed William Rehfeldt Monday night at the plant of Rudolph & Sons, 416 Prospect avenue, was exonerated by Deputy Coroner Droege's verdict of "justifiable homicide" Wednesday of last week. Rehfeldt was killed while burglarizing the shop. When trapped he tried to escape. "Art." is certainly the busy detective these days. Among other things, recent annual reports of St. John's S. S. show a grand total of contributions amounting to $543.83; largest attendance, 339; smallest, 157. There are 50 officers, teachers and assistants. Peyton, Lemon, supt, and Mrs. Minerva Taylor, assistant. Installation of officers and teachers Sunday morning. A fine program will be rendered. Mrs. R. A. Ball sang a solo very effectively at Mt. Zion church Sunday morning. The new officers were installed. The choir rehearsed at Mrs. Jos. I. Seelig's last week. Mr. Jay Noble, who has directed it for some time, was presented with, some very fine initial handkerchiefs. Refreshments and music and an appreciative address by Mr. Noble. Sunday evening at St. John's church the Sunday school classes will meet in their respective rooms and march into the auditorium where each will render a musical number for the evening's program. A state officer of the Sunday school union will deliver a stirring address. This is to be a unique affair, something cut of the oratory, and the general public is cordially invited to be present and enjoy it. The Barca banquet at St. John's church last Friday evening was a grand success. About 125 members and friends sat down to the tables, which were very nicely arranged in the dining hall. The wives of the members prepared and served the supper. The speaker of the evening, Dr. R. R. Biggar, gave a very interesting Bible study talk. Mr. Jos. L. Free and Mr. Shinn also spoke very entertainingly. The Barca plans to enroll as many members as is possible by June 1, at which time the state Sunday school convention will be held in this city. One of the features of the convention will be a monster street pa- made in which they expect to have at least 10,000 men in line. Felix Hughes, who at his recent song recital made such an excellent impression, has been engaged as the soloist at the Pop concert Sunday afternoon, which is the third in the series. He will present The Torrendor song from Carmen by Bizet, with orchestral accompaniment. The music committee has decided to give good measure at the concert and will give as an associate soloist Mrs. Sol Marcson, who will play Liszt's Concerto in E flat. In this she will have the support of the entire orchestra. Conductor Beck will have charge of the orchestra and a most delightful program he has been arranged. Mendelssohn's "Scutch" Symphony will be given. Peer "Noonady" Brasher's alabaster brow (nilt) is keeping him out of that job at the city hall, after all that "flourish of trumpets" in the local daily papers a few weeks ago. By and by even he will see that The Gazette has sized up correctly the phi-headed and prejudiced politicians at the head of the local Republican machine. So Brasher and Dan, Fairfax and others have been "hat-footed" so soon after so great at "jolly" and before they could get into the jobs, too! Well, well, well! Too bad. It is said that they are not going to get them, either, unless they can change their color. So much for the small Afro-American support of the Baehr-Maschke combination. Selah! Jack Johnson's "Points." Boston, Mass.-Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, has been examined by Dr. Dudley Sargent of Harvard college, the famous strength expert. Johnson registered 1,575 points, which is above the heavyweight pugilistic limit. All, right, doctor; just so he "licks" Jim Jeffries. When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. Fifty years of success have proved the merita of this preparation. What is more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has been the addition of women in all areas. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes hair 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 thorough application according to directions. Two to four applications may be made before the hair in an extremely light condition, and two to four bottles, regular size, are usually sufficient for a year. Directions with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and dry, stops itching and prevents the hair from breaking off. It also lifesigns life and vigor. Absolutely harmless. Used with splendid results even on children and infants. Dollicotly perfumed. its use is a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory information for ladies, gentlemen and children. CUT RATE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Soda Water, Cigars, &c. "N0Oraligia" Headache Powders We Give Eagle Trading Stamps. NOTARY PUBLIC THE KNOPF PHARMACY J. J. MACK, Manager. 3122 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Made to Order CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING FURS REMODELED Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Branches of Tailoring 3122 Central Ave. S. E., Cleveland Patronize the Leonard Slater Co., Plumbers THE ONLY LICENSED AFROAMERICAN PLUMBER AND SEWER-BUILDER IN THE CITY OF CLEVELAND. 3641 CENTRAL AVENUE. THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE First-Class in every Respect Vaudeville and Illustrated Songs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Proprs. 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. McCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 NONE HIGHER McCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 A YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfect simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in many every city and town in the United States, and Canada by mail or in store. More than any other make. Send for free catalogue. McCALL'S MAGAZINE MCCALL More subscribers than any other fashion magazine - million a month. Invadable. Latest styles, patterns, crossmaking, millinery, plaid patterns. Many need work handles- ing, etiquette, good clothes. Only to cents a year worth domestics, including a free pattern. Subtle tuxedo, of good rank for sample vies. WONDERFUL INDUCTIONS At agencies. Poor brings premium catalogue and new cash price offers. Address THE MCCALL CO., 220 23 W. STREET, NEW YORK WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY OPENS FIRSTTUESDAY in SEPTEMBER Located in Greene County, three and one-quarter miles from Xenia, O. Healthful surroundings. Rehna community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Preparatory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. Ten Industries taught. Great opportunities for High School Graduates entering College or Professional Courses. OHIO STUDENTS desiring to enter Normal, Business or Industrial Departments can obtain certification 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 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 curliest head of hair. The Maude will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heat-treated comb 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 Magne Maude is also suitable for curling hair, has a cover and can be carried in a bag. the balk, because the comb is never beaten. Steel bead put into the arm of the alcohol or gas heater, detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heat- and is held by a turn of the handle. Magic Alcohol Heater 1000. Literal terms to agents. Writo Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? MAGIC TOP Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. and will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Dressing is put up in handmade four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Drugglate and a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you it now, or sit right down and write us. Address ACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Intended. Write Quick for Terms. New Shampoo Dryer Straightener! Just in the World! and the use of LaCrule Hair Pomade, will bring the most dry at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. and $1.60 today and get the Comb by return mail. amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handmade four-couche square tin boxes, like the Lady holds in her ker. Drugstore and agents everywhere sell it at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full-size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of a Lacruele Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimy hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but buy it $1.00 today and get the Comb by return mail. --- HOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method laid up so that you can put it in your handbag. Price 30c le Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements oftes a luxuriant growth of the hair. Price 25c. ALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line coloured people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pom- es, etc. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. Writing please mention this paper. 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 50c for a Comb, and a Largest Logo, or a Largest Logo and a luxurious growth of the bale. Price 25c. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair Goods in this country for colored people, such as Banga, Wiga, Puffa, Switches, Pompoudres, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. When writing please mention this paper. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Bell Phone, North 1082J E. C. Stevens Teacher of Piano PRICES REASONABLE. UP-TO-DATE METHODS. 24:27 Central Ave. 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 Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charming 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 Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast it makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and supple as silk. It makes healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm longed for by all true ladies. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER # JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 3121 CENTRAL AV., CLEVELAND, O. city's only afro-American jewelry store is now open under the management of Fred. Berry & Raleigh M. Randolph and will be open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings at 8,and Also Wednesday and Friday Afternoons at 2 Admission, Evenings 15c; Skates 15c. Afternoons, Gentlemen 10c; Skates 15c. LADIES ADMITTED FREE, Skates 15c. LADIES FREE EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, SKATES 15c There Will Be No Dancing. SAN JOAQUIN 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 built 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 being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have, actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind). See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. 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 113 CUY., CENTRA 3933 WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR FACE LIGHTER COLORED FOR EVERY IMPORTANT OCCASION? YOUR SKIN CLEAR, SMOOTH, FINE? YOUR HAIR LONG, THICK, DRESSY? YOUR PERSONALITY MORE ATTRACTIVE? SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE OF WONDER HAIR. GROW ANOTHER 10c FOR 2 SAMPLES OF COMPLEXION WONDER. These samples and our information book and the private letters we will write to you will show you how to have all these improvements. We cannot overcome nature, but as far as your individual characteristics will permit, we can make you prepossessing, presentable and attractive. The editors of colored newspapers will tell you we are responsible. We are going more for colored people than any business concern in this country. Our mission is not a lofty one like that of Dr. Becker Washington, but in our way, we are trying to do for their bodies, what he is doing for their minds. We Represent The Chemical Wonder That Company enables people, while encolored, to improve their appearance. People, who have good appearance and who are prepossessing and presuppose, secure better positions commercially and equally and get along better every way. WE WILL BE GLAD TO CORRESPOND. WITHOUT CHARGE, WITH COLORED MEN AND COLORED WOMEN WHO TAKE PHOTOS. WE WILL BE INFORMED OF DISCOVERIES WHICH WILL BENEFIT THEM SEND 20c FOR THE THREE SAMPLES IMMEDIATELY THIS LITTLE EXPENDITURE WILL: BENEFIT YOU MORE THAN YOU KNOW. After their first payment, you will be able to: WRITE YOUR NAME, AND STREET ADDRESS, VERY, PLANLY. MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was only a finger-length, and my temples were bald half way up my head. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With METTLE asi ‘emespetns auetions | ‘Peon ivy g AORASIONS Ee wae | ALDS ° | SeuRws" used in tima will cure nearly every form of skin disease. It Is a wonder worker. . A gecognized specific for Itching and Inflamed piles. : * RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. Resinol Ointment, Resinol Toilet Soap, Resinol Medicated ‘Shaving Stick are sold at Drug Stores. “Calif ia Nar OPHla Never!” cer eu rnb tah aoa ed fs tna neato sh terre ie Nee a ae ee ee ee eee tee roa tia, Soe Hina ntoeia yulgpeinoersftiead tetycrastomc WEEE Zogetect is colors. H. L. Hollister, Dept. K, 205 LaSalle St.;. Chicago, Dll. 40° PATIENCE UNREWARDED. EES 7 EN 7 el cs A | |. : ‘aly as Sa are there any fish in the lake tere?” “I dunno! - This is only the second Gay ['ve been fishing here! The Worst of It. “Ob, she's awful.. Whenever she triexz to sing a song she simply. mur- ders te" ‘ “Bat that’s not the worst of it. If she'd only murder it outright I Wouldn't mind, but she tortures {t so fous.” Constipation ‘Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Care ' @ARTER'S LITTLE Bs LIVER PILLS never rin, Gea Parely veget- = > ablo—act surely CARTE! Rs) ‘bet geaily on? the Ever. ATTLE ‘Step after, WER demcer PILLS. Saree \\ et ete on eprom — brgice Con rh lee thie (GENUINE must bear signature at ps ( ama a ’ f St ang a ‘‘food"—it is a medicine, and the aly medicine in the world for cows only, ‘Made for the cow and, as itsname indicates, Bete csea. Barttanear reinioed oie Birth, abortion; scours, caked udder, and all similar affections positively and quickly ‘eared. No one who keeps cows, whether Fay or tam eanatordtsbo wot. ‘simagepecily to keep cos erie, Gorham cSrs ainda ee Sees Soetemenctesiarers edsalés He { UR SURKHARTS WANDERFUZ DIFFER, 2-2-3 30) Days’ TREATMENT, Nai Sain ie ¥ } a7 tat welts, SI) fiers09 — METER SOMPOUND. ae poate febining wihent of tne folorion y, wick ‘suur bloated stomach, beadactic, SSUES: Settrrictas palpitation Or near Bed blood, go to to your Gpug store and get & Bere reteeniel Paice ond Ea ssa seemtned. Say. Bia. Seeptinrienin gh rom, Wire Guts, Brule acd Bae aieesitesae Binena, SPseeaee. ‘Sane S100 ber bottle. Ones wie eRESORP EN Bei Vance Uae Sem Birarocete, Prostafltis. kilo Rete ‘Yourdruxsist Sees teaoretemeres gy ie roe mere Bree PTT opagae, tae ; ‘And Sheep cer Keep I want to send you 8 q popllen Strate sree P This work is worth $10.00 * % Ser RTT Cees fae PELErcalone snore. Rod at once Serer enraueie met oes Ob cbse 1B, 1 Michigan 8t., Chicago TL ‘An Ideal Preséat NO STROPPING __. NO HONING — Wie PWORLD OVER T FOUR IDEAS, They. mar opine 708 {PATERT ESTE Reotidnan be i3t amtictea Ith? Thompson's Eye Water © Save the Baby—Use J CURE S ‘TRE BEST WENN FOR Gocns wGins Bhoald be given at once when tho THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND, 0... SATURDAYS. JANUARY . 22... LOU SMART MAN LEFT PONDERING For Once He Had Asked Question "and Received Answer That “ “Ficored Him He was a rosatar patton of the res: taurant, Perhaps that is why he felt Justified In making clever remarks to the waitresses, remarks which thes were puzzled liow to answer. - One day, joweten the smalicst and titilest girl happened, to be serving this trr!- tating customer, and {t fell to ber, to answer him in kind, “I'l have some steak," he sald, com? Ing in late ‘for dinner, “and some squash, and some—got some baked po- tatoes, fine, brown, baked potatoes?” “Baked potatoes are all over sald the girl, He leaned back in his chair and gazed at her quizzically. © “Baked potatogs,all, over. are they?” he repeated. “Ali oyer what?” “AVith." she replied, simply.—Youth’s ‘Companion. Fe | SOFT, WHITE HANDS May .be Obtained in’One Night. For preserving the hands as well as for preventing redness, roughness, and chapping, and imparting that vel- vety softness and whiteness much dey sired by women Cuticura Soap, assist- ed by Cuticura Ointment, is believed to be superior to all other skin soaps. For those: who ‘work in corrostve Mauids, or at occupations which tend to injure the: hanils, it {s invaluable. ‘Treatment—Bathe <ad- soak the hands .on retiring in a strong, hot, ereainy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint- ment, and in severe.cases spread the Cuiticnra Ointment on thin pieces of old Mnen’or cotton. Wear.during the night old, loose gloves, or a, light ban- dage of old cotton or linen ‘to protect the. clothing from stain. For red, rough, and chapped hands, dry,: fis- sured, ftching, feverish palms, and shapeless nails, with painful finger ends, this treatment {s most effective. Cuticura. Remedies are sold through- out he world, Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass. «Sais ae Ue dae ema. : Casey's 'wife was at the hospital, where she had undergone a, very ser- ous operation a few days before. || Mra. Kelley called to Inquire: ax to Mrs, Casey’s condition.: - “Is she restin’ quietly?" Mrs. Kelley asked. ' “No, but { am,” sald Casey. Rheumatlam Cured in a Day. Dr. Detchon's Rellef for Rhtunutisma radically cures in 1 tod days, tin action Is Temaskeble, 1¢ removes the cause and the Siseage ahickly deppears, | first dose greatly Senents, Tee Druggists, "Gastronomic. “What belle of the season’ do you find most attractive?” “The ainner bell.” : Pettit’s Eye Salve for Over 100 Years has been used for congested and inflamed gyes, removes film oF scuin over the eyes. Ai druggistsor Howard Bros., Buffalo, N.Y. One way to acquire a reputation for amfability 1s to agree with every sim- pleton yon meet. ‘ enya SAE ae eg coats SLES eas aewe te ae kena * Money talks in spite ‘of the fact that lots of men want to. keep It qulet. PILES CURED IN @ 70 14 DAYS. PAZg OINTMENT Ta guaronteeg te cuteany cae EAT2nine wing leeatng or irotrustog Piles is PafiWsfioe mosey fePundea. tee Hope.is » magic lantern which often ‘ebows impossible pictures. ps Sa, Ate A Z| Ade baAe eA ES) ea PILLS EA oa Ay Ya woe”, Se | Tear SLA i hs ashes si S875 “Guaratls _ BROWN’'S. BroNCHIAL TROCHES dp immediate lel for Hosrenen, Coughs Sort arikis'of spssoe cont; atsckaly fom any Berefud ineredients : Price, 25 Cents, 50 cents and $1.00 per box. nO IE BROWN & SON, Boston, Mase Your Health Worth? You! start sickness by mistreating nature and it generally shows firet in the bowels and liver. A.10c box (week’streatment) of CASCARETS will belp nature help you. They will do more—using them regularly as you need them—than any medicine on “Farth. Get a box today; take a CASCARET tonight. Better io the morning. It's the result'that makes millions take them. st Setar cal waninwearasieu Bie Heel Sr Chae Ee a Practical Fashions' wk en poe apant EX vale ee eee Paris Pattern Noo 1849, All, Seam ALOWwod.—A new, style of dressing sek ts something that women tal with delight, aniespecially where Uh mavel expresses such suitability and style as this one tn cfel-blue French faanel. “A fted band which lies at enctreles the neck and continuer down the front. In the back a bos-plait fs laid: from ‘top to bottom. - Ai curved belt which fits the figure snugly is stitehed to hold the fullness in’ phice, back and front, and French knots are added decoratively all around both edges of the fitted band and also on the belt. ‘The pattern fs in seven vizes—f2 to 44 Inches Lust measure. For 6 bust the sack requires 41: yards-of material 20 inches wide, 2% yards 36 inches wide, or 2% yards 42 Inches wide, with 1 yard of caging to trim, To, procire. this pattern seni 10 cont sneaker” lene Se this nape Write name and studress phainiy. atid be sure (o Rive size and number of pattern. No. 1849. BBBo dentin STREET AND NO. ccsssseeelennseneseee MEINE isa onscsnssontsintncanssnarvoig 2, Paris Pattern No. 2672, All Seams Allowed.—Tun corduroy hits beenwsed for this jaunty model, which closes at the left side of .the front with sinall brass buttons. Tio narrow back sward-tarning tucks at elther side of the: front amd back, stitched from shoulder to hem, give the required full ness below the walst line and have the effect of making the front and back Ieok Uke a panel. The elt which is slipped through straps a: the underarm seams, fs of tan leather, oF it may be made of the material. ‘The collar and wristbands are of tan-col ared cloth, or the sleeves may be plalted Into cuff depth at the“wrlst, and stitched, with brown silk, ‘The knickerbockers are ihe regulation shape, gathered to the. knees by clas- tlc, run through the hem casing. The pattern is In five sizes—2 to 6 years. For a bos of 4 years the suit re: quires 4% yards of material 27 inches wide, 3% yrds 36 Inches wide, or 2% yards 54 Inches wide. To, procure thin pattern send 10 cents terrier Departs” Ae this, nae Writ nie and wddtess platnis, wo bo gure ty jive size and umber ot patterhe No. 2672. HEB ttiectedians TTL ASD NOs ssonselbanscccsnsente STAT Hen csc lecssssececeseceenneseecesereeee Why Macaulay Is Prolix. 1 suspect Macaulay had not the knack of discarding material on which he had spent Unie and effort secing Low easily’ such events glowed under his” graphic pen. ‘This Is one reason why he is prolix in the last three volumes. The frst two, which begin with the famous. Introductory chapter and continue the story through the revolution of 1688 to the accession of, William and Mary. seem to me models of historical composition so far as arrangement. orderly method and liveliness of narration go.—J. F. Rhodes, in “Historical Essays.” Odessa Beet Sugar Industry. Thé American consul, JohnH Grout, at Odessa, quotes from a Rus- shan beetsugar Journal, whieh - places Lie yield of beet roots for 1809 in the Odessa distvier at 7,562,080 short-tons, all nf whieh wus Successfully cotleet- ed Without frost damage Factors owestions indleate an averse: be suit Of Ett per cent. sugar trom the Weight of the roots, estiizated at suet sl tane'ol sumer: 90,000 AMERICAN SRPTLERS GO. TO CANADA PER CENT IN AMERICAN SETTLEMENT. Recent advices from Canada, our next door neighbour, the neighbourly country. across the . boundary line, are that upwards of ninety thousand settlers from the United States went into Western Canada during the past year, most of them for the parpose of taking up and setting’ upon the va- cant lands, 160 acres of which ‘are given free by the government, and lands adjolning held by failway, and lund companies are selling at from nine to fifteen and twenty dollars per acre, Hvendf thirty and forty dollars per aere were piild, the price would bo low, as the lands produce wonderfully, and at these higher figures there Is a large Interest on the money and labor favested. The ninety, thousand set- Hers of last Year, followed about sixty Ciousand of the previons year, and for several years the number has been running into these large figures, There® must Le a rearon for it, It may be found in the single phrase, “they are salfsiied:” Nothitig atiracts people more than the suecess of others, and the news of this reaching other thou: sands, eanses them to investigate. The Investixation in this case Is always xatisfactory. ‘The splendid land ot lowa, of Indiana, of Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan. Ohto and other States has risen to a high value, and it fy worth every dollar asked’ for ft, Mut there ts not room’ now for all on these lanus, With the ever Increasing demand for gratn, there comes the ever inereasing de mand. for Jand, Canada fs the only. country on the continent in a position to supply i. Land there that costs, say fifteen dollars an rere, produces on a Feasonable calculation, 24 bushels of wheat to the acre, or about, $20.00, ‘The most:liberal calculatton as to cost nukes the cost to produre $7.50 per acre, leaving @ balance of $12.50 per acre. The $7.50 carries good wages for the farmer, and all other concety- able contingencles, With. conditfons like this, covering the entire area of about 590,000 square miles, st Is read= Ny undérstood why. 90,000 Americana should follow ‘tho ‘sixty thousand of the previous’ year. Canadian Gavern: ment Agencles at different ‘points In the Union are always ready to give In- formation regarding the free horie- stead: lands, ready to advise the set. (ler ns to the districts which would suit him best. LONG TIME BETWEEN DOSES. gr) S? Oe | a bas et! a PA = Be eT) hm oes, if Fi ap A Pee ae pes 7 See Doctor+-If the medicine is too bit ee poe raIBaE tab ae owt ay plow ot teen bat you should take Te regularly Paticnce—Only every two ‘hours? iis Discovery. ‘The small son of the houschold had jig Gen nina Geeoibe cake a Se ane Macoee (acin win the sort iiite Srust iy iciNer: had Longlt tim, Hearing the baby ery lustily a few minutes later the niother rau into the nursery, only to find the nursing botte on the floor and Johnny, toothbrush in pend Winding rer the ‘crTW er" the a SR eae ne: exe aditlonsis, eangutii ane clans “My dear.anndunced Mr. Ad. Here- wad,“ propose te donate you $15, 10 be applied to the purchase ef one of those new, topsyturyy, wieker-basket bate.” : “She looked up at Itim. very much alarmed at the sudden outbresile of generosity. “On condition’ you. raise an equal Amount ut of the tn cenis a week pin money regularly allowed you,” tin. ished Mr. Herewad imaganimously.— uae. WHEN DINNER’ COMES One Ought to Have a Good Appetite. A goo appetitets the best sauce. It goc’s along way toward helping In the digestive pFocess, nnd that is abso- lutely essential to heatth and strength. Many persons have found tlt Grape: Nuts food is not only nourishing vat is a great appetizer. Even. ehtiidren Hike ike taste of it and grow strong and rosy from Sts ter. It is especially the food to make a weak stoniach strong and create an appetite for dinner. “Lam 7 years old,” writes a Tenn gramdaither, “and have had a weak stomach from ckiidhood. By great eare as tory diet 1 enjoyed a reasountle degree of Kealth, but never forind any: thing to equal GrapeNuts as a standby. % “When Ehave no appetize for break. fast and jast cat to Keep up my strength, I take 4 teaspoonfuls of GrapeNats. with good rich mille and when dinner comes 1 am hungry. While if-1 go without any breakfast 1 never feel like cating dinner. Grape- "Nuts for breakfast: seems to make’ a heaithy-appetite for dinner. “My 1d-months-old grandson, had been ver sick with stomach tfouble during Wie past simmor,und finally.we put hin en Grape-Nats. Now he ts growing plump and well, When asked fe he wants his nurse ar GrapeNits, be brightens up and pints toh eupteari, H+ wero trouble to Sean at ailethanks to GrapeNtgs" Read the Hive Pook, "The Road to Wet! yikes ia phgs, cyRere's a Reason.” Heer read the above letter? A new one sppeaen trow tile toute, They fre enuiuc, Wor, aad Full vf buwes fuses | ea Scare gs ; 7 <| Gas R ist a For Infants and Children, SIE esi A The Kind You Have SE eee! Always Bought ~ NS avconou-s Per ceNt | || Avectbl Prenartion ras. J we : . 8 ingneseectenabecee | Bears the . XS SERUM Cy Seren eeremrenaes! . as EES con i Signature j fi:® Promotes Digestion Cheertul- J | eS | ncssand Rest. Contains neither of f :) [Opium Morphine ior Mineral hi | Nor NARCOTIC 8 Rupe cf Otd SM MOREETERER QZ ; is Panghin Seed = aS Bis “Aan Se ay Bs Geetad xa EE Pen, , ie. tn l ak i U Mes porfect Remedy ForConstips- | VE c amreamemeecomies| (MP gle Use S33]; Worms Convulsions.Feverish- Ri iestand Loss OF SLEEP For fiver He: Fac Simile Signature of NS). Caetliekew. : Thi Y hi = irty Years Ri NEW YORK. AS SCC CESb Cua 5 Rees saan | S Guaranteed under the Foods BYERS Og . ‘Exant Copy of Wrapper. He Centacn oowsany, ate YoRT e7¥, EEE PE if Se 5 . PUTNAM FADELE Fg aU oasis cities mab can Ginisicn, Gua WE pachoge tlave AINGSIR: Theva CHANGE FON BANGAIN. [SS Traitement Bi hi See HY. Li SR i i eaeh aS LiLES ee For Sale, Cheap—Aeroplane—Owner No Further Use. aa Wien “Michael? familiarly inqiiced the emploser, thinking he Nad seen his employe varrying one of the banners in the $i, Patrick's parade of the day previons. in which procession the Iristunan had ‘Hf of work to march, rdidn’t 1 see you cerying something in the parade yesterday!” “Yis admitted Michael, blushing seariet, “but OL had no suspfeion me bottle tasde me hiy pocket sh'iek out so much!" Hhistrated Sanday Mag: azine.” * “Tarte te note Cater 1 hee section of the eat Peete oro tn be bestsien Fors erat ea} eles dete wromsunced fi hea deese se Bay delist nendeivae ee by eunstanty feat Bechre ou tal uratannt yrwnecs Weal AR TA roe tare le ceestnatioa ae Fat nine egummeemeniae yy Be kite 1 anced Bea en eee ean ioe Us teat tol te neta tection horses Sagige 3 the esecne hte nee an oneal fetenp a iia curs eed ate PN." 0, ton, Ou ‘Take Liat!’ Fasa’y 128 for constipatioa. He Was-en Olé Mand. “Do wot anger met" she sald, sternly, : “How ain 1 to know when you are angry?” he asked. “Lalways stamp my feet," she an- swered. * “Lnpossible.” he sald. “There isn't room for a stamp on-etther of them?” That fetched hero-Lippineatt’s. a ee the cost: of a package of” Dybla Dyes, You don't have to know swhether it is cotton, wool, silk or mixed goods, Dyols jrives the same fast brilliant colors on all goods. Comes in 16 col ors. AL your dealer's or if not in stock weswill fend you any color for 10 cents with direction book and color card: Dyola, Hurlington, Vt. Pa's Sleepy Day. | “Pa, what do yow go to church for?" | sWayler--to listen to the sermon, | of course."* z | “That's what 1 Ko for, but { can't hear ft ‘cause you breathe so heavy.” | __ An Anti-Suffragist Argument.‘ |, Mothers Johny, 1 you don’t behave 1 shall spank yon Johuny--Er--don't» yous think tt would be more womanly to use’ Indl: regt Influence? a : avocdl teu, Are a, Trifle Senaitive = Wut the alze of your morn mragy peo ear nmaiter shies by unite Alleo™ Foot Enno, The Antineptte Powuce to stake into tive shorn: Iecurrw Eired, Swollen, “Aching. Feet. and Eirey feet amt camaturt, Jane the thing Zor -Eretiang in'new shorn,” Sold everyone, 2 Sampir sent FREE. Addreon, Allen's. Oluaetedy te Roy. WY . Excused, “Shame on you! You came home last night actually: tipsy.” “So Iedid. my dear. 1 just’ couldn't resist the pleasure of seving to of yon at once.” Did you ever have. a. good, old:fash- joned hoy's. stomach ache? Of course you have, \ littledose of Harling Wise ard Oil will chase away” a colicky prin fate stomach Tike magic. OF course, aman cant ety admtr- | ing a fashionably: attired wowan—un- oes he pus the freight bower NEGLECT TiLLe Cocant 1 cee ENS tite craton ahd neag itn inte. Masti befits: “aNaea Iy Heaant afters FESS din, PPI Most of & man's friends are of the Jong-distance variety. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.” Mow loafers grate upon the neryes of a busy person! Stes. Winslow's Soothing syrup. Men deserve: exit only as they reais CEP " oP ey 2 : Of EP as Cagis F Ai Wf & LIS EX fig a bf A aes oH 24d ROS SIP SIAN Oo . Pe gage” Sy eo ‘ G Ee ad Se Melee LP SE Ce ESSE es eG, 2 go a fy oH LS Sit a te When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble? . Here are two letters. which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ee 5...) Fitehville, Onio.—«Mty daughter was all tun down, suffered from pains in her side, head and Rat jlimbs, and could walk but a short distance at a s SR, |time.” Sho camo very near haying nervous cy = FA (Prostration, hed Dexan to coush a good deal, es Wand scemcd melancholy by spells: She tried we if two doctors but get littlo heip. ‘Sinee taking = A Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, NS Blood Purifier and Liver Pills sho has im- of 2 i 3\\proved so much that sho fecls and looks like Pest] another girl.”— Mrs, C. Cole, Fitchville, Ohio. ee Zrasburg, Vermont.—“I feel it my duty to say a few words in praiso of your medicino. When ¥ began taking it X had been very sic with kidney and bladder trou- bles and neryous prostration. Iam now taking the sixth bot- tle of Lydia E,Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and find myself greatly improved, My friends who call to see me havo noticed 8 great change.” —Mrs, A. HL Sanborn, Irasburg, Vermont. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful —or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testin.onials, or that the Ietters are published without their permission, or that the original letter -from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask? For 30 years Lydia F. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been tho standard remedy for Wa FEN femalo ills, No sick woman does justice to A SS herself who will not try this famous ‘medicine. 2 i Made exclusively from roots and horbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit, PRG 863, Pinkham Invites a sick; women 3 BR, eotediahts end es of thane OBA charge. Ss ‘Address Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Moss Sseafen $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 aE es A cow and ao acre of alfalfa will earn $120 a year in the San Joaquin Valley. Grapes will’ yield from $100 to $300 per acre; peaches and apricots, $150 to $500; while oranges will produce from $250 to $500, and in many instances mote than $1000 Caer eee ire Caio Sai aleaute aces pore Xen eal may bop See nies be ee epee Lae fee 5 Oa cual ait Kal SGM. TeaN AeeS aor in Gas living. Sich saceiey tn he Sunk” Poets noses could wields you sick, Peta RAY: EER One taar ih. te cones third dows, balunce easily cam ‘be pal for ane of tue cropn. Amiost saisthing can be rained tn the gaat baat Coulthy coated Wheat tig and iqpples: detieats Keapes An hardy, potathen: ieaduetx BF the Winperate abd seimistropic zones Tout Shae by: sides Ihienty- of water for Irrigation drawn ceo te ears: Sloe Ras, etn fhay for oue to sake m mtarte “icind ber Theva tie rows ean be vused, wile oF pied 1s" youn, foe many” proatabie trope, “ehh” Natne “isto dpake every squnre foot hear. agmething- What some farmers have doue: Tank Phos. of resins Cal. boO ght twenty aches ‘of lag tive: year tier Ite het burt $206, ta atart wn tan AES ale place (a gstid gor and he has a8 Mame mt mer: Sunn a gear Wiltiain Seager ROP De 3, Bresna, Gabe, Ieighte bbe first ten scree sna Soaks Nae NOW avers etkte cred salt fisid fon and refuses $13,000 tor his fae. a A's, Turney. at Frestio, owns vine yard ‘of idan acces, “froin whieh he Tite An auamal prode nf #123s00, Gh ee ttareld. estate, Severn tytn acres af peaches sebled & $15:500 crop, PATENTS facies WEN. 05 CLEVELAND, Oi 4010. Carson Reed. Reedtey, Cal. from tacniyuiert crop of Sultana ‘ralsing Beteed’ #83300, 1 iknow this valley: from end to end. 1 have aren etops, plinted and harvest: fallin ‘eters que lot Ut counties. “have peared, emacs. ranchers and mere chiwta, “fhave collated the testimon: Shera defer, Y All this valuable Information ts cons tafned int che San gouguin voles: fend SSE sive’ de" tne Sante ve Raley White for it giving fullname and ad dress Pectin Sige send you gut imme: Jeation Journal, he Barth, abe month ‘The Santa Fs employs ma to hel setthe upits sauthgrest tines The Come Fae ieee ind ta sell nae ke Ekihy™tiece’ vate tiadirs to rentable HIM Sadners whe nate Tinw fares ite-offered by the Santa rena Gomiartanive tone sleepers Anatchiie cars: tive journes: alsa faa be made at ether times ‘for x reapone vate, cinta Har touniee: servis to SRN Flahoideo AS quickest C. L. SEAGRAVES, General Colonization Agest A.T.&S, Ry. System * tie Ralkag Rihance ‘Chicago, IIL WESTE outa a = se : i Ayear ears =A] ie Ee | eta see a oe oe TO ae ae Te Kes aes an ee pe ee tarts ree o ye es ae oe ce eae ete 5 = Gs neat ee 5 tse ts ae a soi a BR eatters FOR SALE eRe es heuer Ee oh dencatt cea Coy Bet Latent Weigh nes forte dable water Pe a a PATENTS fo casiey PATENT eS ES = PARKER'S eres NAIR BALSAM eRe Tad cnet vente tae ta. Fear Bceetpsine se" Renee” Seas Hy BES soles Youth aloes DS eR ai inten