The Gazette

GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES TWENTY-SEVEN Home-Made TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NO. 28. Home-Made Easter Hats ROSE EVEN this early in the season the powers that produce our Easter bonnets are working industriously on the millinery which will be in such demand at Easter time, and thereafter. Surrounded by counterparts of all the lovely blossoms we know, and others, born in the brain of the designers, the busy workers enthusiastically assemble braids and ribbons, feathers and flowers into fetching hats. Why should not the tactful home dressmaker try her hand also, at making up a pretty, simple hat or so, for the coming spring? She has more time now than later and can indulge herself in more millinery or lessen the expenses of her spring headwear by a little hatmaking at home. It is fascinating work. All the home milliner needs is a little guidance. This does not mean that she can make all sorts of hats. The home-dressmaker who turns out a pretty lawn dress, well done in every regard does not attempt the exacting tailor-made suit. It is the same with hats. A good shape, developed in three different ways is shown in our illustrations. The home milliner may feel perfectly safe in attempting this hat. She needs to buy a wire frame of this or a similar shape, mull and braid to cover it, and the trimming materials. The frail with mull match yard will forming a Sew this cis as possible brim. Bind the braid hat with another row overlaid preceding be faced the rosette as to care a safe, light green banana and is almost a harmor The rib color as to just the sweet wreath and make the last. Fina scrap of a an achieve maker has she has an proceed wamine any come with Suppose. Suppose our enterprising reader lives far enough south to expect warm weather on the 26th of March, for Easter is very early this year. She may select a fancy braid, flowers and ribbon for her hat. Roses and illias are always in style, as staple as ribbon, which is ever present in millinery. Probably she owns some good-looking roses and will need to freshen them up. This is done by carefully trimming the frayed edges of the petals and tinting them with water colors or with oil colors dissolved in gasoline. Two sprays of illias in their natural color and two clusters of roses with their foliage will make a wreath. Two and one-half yards of ribbon will make the full rosette box, which consists of a group of loops four inches deep, sewed to a small piece of buckram. FOR YOUNG GIRL. In fine serge of any dark color this would be found just the dress for school wear. It is very simply made, the bodice and skirt being attached to the same waistband. A tuck about an inch wide is taken over the shoulder each side the bodice, and silk-covered buttons are sewn on by way of ornament. The skirt is a little full at sides and back of waist. The deep turnover collar is of silk edged with lace. Materials required: Four yards 46 inches wide, 1¼ yards lining for bodice, 16 buttons. THE GAZETTE The frame must first be covered with mull or crinoline, but preferably mull matching the braid in colors. A yard will cover the brim and crown, forming a foundation for the braid. Sew this over the frame as smoothly as possible, covering upper and under brim. Bind the edge of the brim with the braid and then cover the entire hat with it, sewing one row after another with the outer edge of each row overlapping the inner edge of the preceding row. The under brim may be faced with ribbon like that used in the rosette if preferred. As to color, the amethyst shades are a safe choice. Olive, moss or light greens, navy or light blues, tan, banana and light browns, in fact there is almost nothing in colors that will not harmonize with illusions and roses. The ribbon should be of the same color as the braid, but need not be just the same shade. Make the flower wreath and sew it to the hat. Then make the rosette, which is sewn on last. Finally the hat is lined with a scrap of silk, and is ready for wear, an achievement of which the clever man has a right to be proud. If she has any misgivings about how to proceed with the making, let her examine any hats made of braid, which come within her reach. Suppose, however, our home-milliner lives where an Easter falling in March is likely to be far from an ideal spring day. Her needs have been looked after, and she should choose braids in darker, stronger colors, than for flower-trimmed hats. A moss green, olive or clear bright navy, or any of the good shades of brown. The blue of the bluebird is the happiest of selections. For trimming, velvet ribbon, satin bows and fancy feather quilts are the proper choice, or wings may be used. Let the satin ribbon be of the same color as the braid. The velvet ribbon may be a dash of bright color like cherry or coral or a darker shade of the same color as the satin ribbon. For the feather, nothing is much prettier than the iridescent coque, but there are so many to choose from that one may use the individual taste in this matter. The velvet ribbon is threaded through small slashes cut in the covered frame, the fancy feathers are sewed on firmly and over them a group of loops made of two yards of No. 69 ribbon. If the matter of covering the hat with braid seems too difficult, a shape can be bought ready made and simply trimmed with folded satin ribbon, a cluster of quilts and an ornament or flower placed in the center of a rosette made of loops. Five yards of ribbon are needed for this hat and two broad, or a cluster of narrow quilts. The ribbon is laid in folds and tucked about the hat in what is known as a "crushed" band. The rosette is a series of loops four inches deep seewed to a little piece of buckram, the size of a silver dollar. This is seewed to the hat after the band and quills have been adjusted. Finally an ornament or a flat flower is seewed at the center of the rosette, completing the trimming. These hats provide one with something pretty for Easter and very useful for the spring and early summer, or for general wear all summer, for that matter. The last two described are very handsome in all black. Twelve yards of braid are needed at least for this model, one yard of mull, and a spool of silk thread matching the braid in color. Finally, let me whisper to those interested, the masculine members of your family will think your achievement wonderfully clever, if you make your own hat. Practical Traveling Coat. One of the practical coats brought out for southern-bound travelers is the mannish ulster, made of white blanketing, white chinchilla or some 'mikl white cloth, which is easily slipped into and out of when jumping into the machine for the ride to the links or homeward. The coats are of full or three-quarter length and have the advantage of being cozy, smart and of cleaning perfectly. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. INSIDE FACTS OF TAFT'S TRIP! A WONDERFULLY INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST! A Well Known Writer Who Traveled With Him on the Trip, Tells Many Things of Exceptional Interest and Importance to Our People. FORD-ASHBY MARRIAGE. Morse Back from Europe—Mrs. Robinson Dead—The Culture Congress —Great Drawing, Card—Social, Personal and Other Notes. Buffalo, N. Y. —Mrs. Thomas Cuff gave a party January 28, for Messrs. Adelbert Washington and Jacob Thomas. The 16 present report a jolly evening—Mrs. Bella (Peregrino) Robinson died at the Woman's hospital, Monday—Miss Alice Cook of Washington, D. C., who visitd her brother, Alfonso, has returned home, accompanied by the schoolmaster, Mr. Bella, born one of the cochleates has returned from a year's concert tour In Europe, and is here visiting, Genial "Bert" Taylor has left the city for an indefinite period.—Mr. "Allie" Haley has returned. Miss Dora Ford was married January 23 to Robert B. Ashby by Rev. Saunders. Congratulations, Miss Mayne Taylor, of Excelsior, is Miss Dora Taylor, of Martin, a large audience was highly entertained, Sunday, at the Christian Culture Congress, by stories and history of Buffalo and its citizens of color, dating from 1876. At a later date others will take up the history from 1861 to 1876, and later, back to the 1870s, to the history of New York City is drawing large audiences to the Temple theatre.—Mrs. W. H. Talbert entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of her husband's birthday. During the evening several of his gentlemen friends attended the reception, cigars, etc.—Mrs. Reuben E. Lee gave an "at home" the afternoon of January 27. The ladies were elegantly gowned. Mrs. William Ayers won the first prize and Mrs. Frederick Lee, first prize and whist. Those present: Mesdames B. William Kelley, Milton B. William Kelley, foot, Lester Dixon, W. H. Talbert, Mabel Smith, William Seaton, George Smith and others. FORAKER, ROOSEVELT, TAFT And William R. Hearst Considered by a Critical Student of Public Men and Measures. Sutherland Ore, Jan. 31, 1910. Editio Gazette—Dept. Sir. I received a letter from some unknown friend the other day inclosing some clippings and making some suggestions as to my writing to The Gazette on the subway referred. I wish to thank my unknown correspondent for his or her kindness and express my entire sta tement that Chicago needs a paper like The Gazette. Indeed every northern city would ch a fearless, clear- fighting editor as friend the other day inclosing some clippings and making some suggestions to the subject writing to The Gazette on the subjects to which they referred. I wish to thank my unknown correspondent for his or her kindness and express my gratitude agreement with the statement that Chicago needs a paper like The Gazette. Indeed every northern city would be better for such a fearless, clear-sighted, energetic fighting editor as Mr. Smith Now as to Hearst's support of Mr. Roosevelt: "Birds of a feather flock together." Both of these men are intensely egotistic and thoroughly selfish, and utterly unscrupulous as to the means they use to attain their own ends while pretending to be patterns of all good like the Parissee of the 1920s, and to be the man for his own purposes. There is a story in the Bible of a certain great man in Persia to whom all the people bowed down except Mordecai and because this one man refused him the coveted submission, Haman would kill him and all his people. So, Roosevelt. Because Joseph Benson Foraker worked with the people of Prairie, praising all that Roosevelt did, the latter would fane destroy him. Hearst lent himself to this degrading work and the two men who had been abusing each other became friends for a common enmity. They both envy Foraker for his great gifts, intellectually, spiritually and even physically. There is not a finer appearing man in the world than Roosevelt, who hails as "Ohio's gallant young governor" while Hearst is a weakling and Roosevelt a Gargoyle. Of course, I expect to see Roosevelt run for president on Hearst's Independent league ticket in 1912. Taft will get the Republican nomination (honestly this time) and the Democrats will nominate Gov. Harmon of Ohio to think of hope. However I had glimpses of hope that Taft will do better soon. Senator Foraker called at the White House recently. He never went without an invitation. The newspapers report: "They did not talk politics." Well, perhaps they talked "Brownville." Of one thing I am sure, our dear senator has not forgotten his vow, to let nothing personal interfere with justice for those wronged "soldier" boys. And now, with all good wishes, I am, Yours sincerely, MRS. PATRICIA ROBISON. A CALL TO HELP LIBERIA. Our People Urged to Raise State Funds for the Purpose—September 22, the Day. Liberia has called for money and men. Let every Afro-American answer this call, and set aside Thursday, September 22, 1910, as a contribution day and help raise a fund to be turned over to the authorities of Liberia for the education and Christianizing of our brother Liberians, and thus help develop that country. An effort on the part of the colored people of this county to help our brothers in Liberia would win for us greatest respect at home and consideration abroad. Of course she a project would necessitate for some plan of action, and the following suggestion might be adopted: Let each state appoint a committee of seven (all of whom shall be freeholders) whose duty it shall be to arrange for and have full charge of the fund collected in each state. They in turn shall turn over all monies collected to a national committee composed of one representative from each state. It shall be the national committee depository said results bank or trust company until such time as it could be delivered to the authorities of Liberia. 1. F. NORRIS Chairman Liberia Tag Day Committee, 535 Federal Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 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 Editor. 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—Marriages and Deaths— Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Hamilton—The churches were well attended Sunday and the sermons very interesting.—Mrs. Blackburn's very good.—An accident prevented a more interesting letter this week. Watch for next week's. Meantime give the local agent your order for a copy of The Gazette every week and keep up to date. Cincinnati—The local race paper that spoke so光辉ly of the alleged Aged Farewomen. It returned one messengership and three or four janitorships are mighty poor representation for the 4,000 Afro-American voters of Cleveland. It doesn't speak very well for the new Republic city administration up there, either. East Liverpool—Revival meeting at Grant Street church is growing in intensity.—Mrs. Sharon was called here by her sister's serious illness.—Mrs. Jesse Reed was operated on in the city hospital Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Harvey, Jessie Phillips and Corinne Smith are convulsed.—Little Peal* Phillips has cavaret fever.—Harry Johnson of Sharon visited his family here last week. Wheeling, where she was called by Richard Burrell's serious illness. Mrs. Charles Penny is ill. Xenia—H. P. Howard is acting guard at the workhouse. R. E. Holmes is convalescing. Between 10 and 15 converts have joined St. John's church in the last two weeks. James Peters and John Wood are building a dry cleaning establishment on East Street—Secretary Horace Tolbert of Washington, D. C., where he secured a promise of $1,500 for the university, to be paid in June. Ed. Stanton of Indianapolis is here visiting his mother. Hon. C. L. Maxwell has leased his home and will move into the property, corner of Market and Monroe streets. Cadiz—Mr. William Lawson died quite suddenly last Tuesday evening, B. M. Mogans of Smithfield was Miss Susie Mogans guest, last week. Mr. Newman White of Cannonburg, Pa., spent Sunday with his wife—Rev. White, superintendent of the M. E. church, delivered an excellent sermon at Simpson church, Thursday evening, and administered communion. Miss Elizabeth Davis, who was injured in an accident, was Bentrice Fox are conversent. Mr. Henry Duling is ill—Mrs. C. A. Brown entertained the Y. M. L. club, Friday evening. An interesting program and refreshments. Sandusky.—The churches were well attended. Sunday. Rev. Golnes was in Norwalk in the morning and here at 7:30 p.m. The sleighing party was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Shackelford served an excellent lunch.—Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor gave a five-course dinner.—Mr. and G. D. Smith and son, Mrs. Mary Jones and two sons, L. and Charles.—Rev. Smith is pushing his church work. The Aid society met at Mrs. Jones', last Wednesday evening. — Mrs. Georgia Scott stepped on a rusty nail and is suffering.—Mr. M. Montgomery is employed in Taylor's barber shop.—Mrs. Gardner is still ill.—Mrs. William Alexander's father, Mr. Sweet, has returned to Bluefield, Ind. The "Martha Washington" party approaches.—The A. M. E. revival is a great success.—Miss Nelle Brown has returned home.—J. Hill and R. Christian received slight injuries in the mines, Friday.—Rev. J. S. Jackson has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. White.—Primus has located on West Main street.—Author Tapsico is visiting his mother, Mrs. Winston.—Mrs. Lulu King of Bridgeport, is the guest of Mrs. Davis and family.—J. W. and H. F. Wilson attended lodge in Martins Ferry last week.—Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins and Mrs. David Hawkins here Friday night.—The agent, wishing good honest young boy to deliver papers at Providence and Maynard.—Those owing for The Gazette please pay promptly. 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 names, and their wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future; must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. Bellaire.—Rev. Wilkes of New Castle visited his family here last week.—The union revival at St. Paul's church is progressing nicely. There were five accessions, Sunday evening.—Mr. Tinduld preached some excellent sermon on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wilkes preached an able sermon which was enjoyed by all.—Miss Johnson is quite Tuberculosis.—Miss Sadie Alston was in Bridgeport, last Saturday.—Rev. and Mrs. Alston entertained at supper Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Tinduld.—St. Paul's Y. P. I. club was highly entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Ottawe Green.—Mr. and Mrs. WESTERN RESERVE CLEVELAND, O. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Price entertained Rev. and Mrs. Alston, at dinner, Sunday.—Miss Leota Slimmons last week for Mt. Vernon to reside.—Mrs. Daniel Davis and John Curns are visiting in youngstown.—Mr. George Twain has worked in ville.—Miss Alice Wendell left Tuesday for Manington, W. Vau, to reside. Dayton.—Mrs. Manile Nunn died at her daughter, Mrs. Walter Anderson's, Sunday.—Mr. George Taylor, the well known baker and ice cream manufacturer, will move his family to Indianapolis next week. The Masons gave a farewell for him last week. Mrs. Twain will be the family at dinner last Wednesday, Mrs. Coleman will give a party in honor of Masters Charley and Frank Taylor, and Mrs. Lou Harrison and Miss Kitty Harris will entertain for Miss Mary Belle Taylor this week. Mr. Chester Casey returned to Vienna. Mrs. Casey will remain with her mother until March.—Successful revival services are being held at McKinley church.—Mrs. Elizabeth Miller entertained Mrs. Chester Casey, her mother, Mrs. Mary Goodlier, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis at dinner, Sunday.—Mrs. Eliza Wendell left little Stanley Fletcher, who was drowned two weeks ago, has not been recovered yet. Smithfield—Fred, Carter has returned from Steubenville. He served on the jury for two weeks—Miss Mattle West entertained at dinner, Sunday, Rev. Hogans, S. Beall, J. M. Hogans, S. Beall, J. M. Hogans, A. Alice and Fred. Faithful of Emerson, were here Sunday, Misses Alice and Kathryn of St. Clarvsille will remain a week.—Dave West of Hopedale and Mr. Davis of Steubenville spent Sunday here.—Fred, Ramsey of Hopedale was here last week.—D. W. Bigsy bought a fine $50 to Mrs. Hogans. Dr. Hargrave is home. Rheumatism,—Mrs. Clara West and daughters visited her mother last week.—Rev. Hogans was in Steubenville and Cadiz, last week.—Rev. William Munts was called to Georgetown, last week, by Dr. Hargrave. A. M. E. church at 10 a.m., preaching at 11 o'clock, Y. P. meeting at 6:30 p.m., and preaching at 7:30. The Literary meets every Tuesday evening. Members and friends of the church tendered a surprise donation to Miss Sarah Benford, who has been invited to attend. Many beautiful and useful gifts. Her niece, Miss S. Harris, served lunch. Ironton. Mr. James Williams is quite ill.—Mr. Rev. Moore, a blind preacher from South Carolina, preached at Quinn chapel, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and at Tried Stone church, Friday evening.—Mr. F. Clark, district deputy, K. P. was in Gallipolis last week, where he installed of the church. Robbie Dickerson is able to be out again.—Mrs. Mertie Black is contemplating a trip to Arizona soon for her health.—Mrs. Minnie Kibble resumed work Monday.—Rev. O. P. Wright at Fourth Street church opened a revival Sunday night. The plans for the improvement of the building have been approved, and work will be completed.—Mr. John Irvin is sick. Stone church's meetings, which were successful, closed Sunday evening. Twenty-two were taken in: 15 for baptism. The attendance was large Sunday. Collection. $20.50. Give the agent your order for The Gazette, the "old reliable" newspaper and race advocate.—Mrs. John Irvin is sick. Thomas. Page is able to be able.—The Men's Forum met at Quinn chapel, where interest manifested. It is hoped that the editor of The Gazette will be secured to lecture for us soon. Youngstown.—Miss Dorothy Stanley of Cleveland is the guest of Mrs. W. Collins.—Mr. Henry Coverson, who was injured three weeks ago, has returned to work.—Miss Beulah Curtiss of Weeding is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Collins.—Mr. Henry Boggess, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Morton, J. Harvey and R. Johnson, Jr., are ill.—Gold Leaf Co. K, P., has arranged for an entertainment on the 22nd, when its new officers are installed at the Elks' Rest.—A number attended the pugilistic contest in New Castle, Monday.—Buckeye lodge, leks, will give its annual banquet in Excelent, March 9.—Buckeye lodge, sr., spent a week in Untownville his sister, Mrs. G. Lewis, who is ill.—Mrs. Halliday returned from Chicago, Wednesday.—Mrs. J. McFarland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Reed.—Tabernaecile Baptist church's entertainment, Monday evening, was a success.—St. Augustine mission's pre-lenten service, March 11.—Gwen given in Elks' hall, Monday evening.—Logan lodge, K. P., installed its new officers last Wednesday evening and had a "smoker" as a wind-up. Committees were appointed and speeches delivered. A vote of thanks was given the committee in charge of the smoker.—"Good Hope church's W. Collins," was appointed the church's last Wednesday afternoon. Lunch. Next meeting at Mrs. H. Hurts, on the 9th. Gave the Groom a Five-Room Cottage. New Brighton, Pa.-M. Webster's dance, Tuesday evening, was a failure. -Rev. Newman was in Pittsburgh, Miss Ethel. He often asks all to save coupons for him. He asks to the Johnson-Jeffries fight—Miss E. Webster was in Pittsburgh, Friday. William Smith went to Youngstown, that day—Miss Ethel Cyrus and J. E. Cross were married on the 8th ult. The groom's father gave them a five-room cottage. After a 15-day eastern trip they will be at home at 134 Maple place. Order The Gazette to keep posted with Miss Ethel, Mr. Ethel, Charles Webster, Webster of Rochester, and L. Charge of Beaver Falls, visited Miss M. Bean, Sunday. Bradford, Pa., Brevities. Rev. Williams held quarterly meeting in Kane, Sunday. The steward's social was a success.—J. W. Logan and J. W. Davis were in Custer City, Sunday.—The meetings began Monday evening. The ladies met at Mrs. Alexander's, last Thursday evening and organized a sewing circle. Press. Mrs. Alexander; vice, Mrs. Price; treas. Mrs. Kelly; see, Mrs. Cole—Mrs. H Barnes was here last week.—Mr. Pendleton is in Custer City. IN UNION UNION JUAN GAULBERTO GOMEZ. The above is an excellent portrait of one of Cuba's leading journalists and statesmen, a man of much influence and excellent standing. He is no relation to the island republic's president who also bears the name, Gomez, and neither are any relation to the San Dominican, Gen. Gomez, who led the Cubans in their last war for liberty and was the only officer in their army to outrank Major General Antonio Maceo, the Cuban marter. Two "white" Cuban cigar sellers came into The Gazette office one day last week and noticing a large picture, neatly framed, of Gen. Maceo, hanging on the wall, instantly raised their hands in reverence. Neither could speak more than a word or two of the English language. Seeing also pictures of Tonissant L'Ouverture and Senator Joseph Benson Foraker on each side of Maceo's, one asked for both: "Who dey?" DOINGS OF THE RACE "Uncle" John Ramsey, who died at Oberlin, last week, was 119 years old. Sam Langford will go to Paris, France, after his fights in California, to have a "go" with Sam, McVey. The Nashville, Teen., One Cent Savings bank's seventh annual report last week shows a clearance of nearly $800,000 for the last year. "O, we are coming!" you to subscribe for the "old reliable" Gazette if you have not done so, because every Afro-American's home needs at least one copy of it each week. The M. K. & T. Railway Co. recently appointed W. R. Redus of Tullahsee, Okla., depot agent. He has been postmaster for several years, but resigned. He is in charge of both offices. Champion "Jack" Johnson asserts that he was driven to administering his diminutive adversary a few short and vicious jolts because of insults Pinder has handed him from time to time, and which he could no longer endure. We have 12 banks in Virginia. The "O'Donnion" leads. There are four in Richmond, two each in News and Norfolk, and one each in Hampton, Courtland, Staunton and Waynesboro. All are doing a fine business. Rumor has it that the comedians, Williams & Walker, have separated for good and that the latter will be with his wife, Ada Overton Walker, next season, if well enough, in a play you can hear by Cole & Johnson with whose company she is connected, this season. The daily papers of the country announced last week that Ollie R. Smith of Cheyenne, Wyo., had been appointed an alternate, for a cadetship at West Point (government military academy). The Gazette announced this fact nearly two months ago. They (the daily papers) announce lynchings and crimes committed by Afro-Americans, much sooner. You have not noticed this. Hon. John F. Cook of Washington, D. C., 76 years of age, died recently. He has held the following offices, district and city, there: Member of the board of school trustees, collector of taxes, three times delegate to Republican national conventions, a member of the board of aldermen under the old Washington, D. C., city government and also register of the city. He was one of our wealthiest men with a wealth of friends and in a beautiful home at the nation's capital. Three other sons also survive him. Mrs. Agnes Carver Brent has been awarded a verdict for $750 damages against the Great Falls & Old Dominion Railway Co. for false arrest, by a jury in the circuit court of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Brent was a passenger in August, 1906, on a car from Georgetown, D. C., to Livingston Heights, in Virginia; she was seated the third seat from the rear of the car, and when Virginia was reached the conductor, acting under the "Jim Crow" car law of that state, directed her to move to the second seat from the rear. When she declined he caused another employee of the road, known as a special officer for Fairfax county, but not for Alexandria county, to place her under arrest. She was taken to Great Falls, it was testified, to the Rosslyn, and to the Alexandria county jail, from which place she was released about midnight. Notice, K. of P.'s. A beautiful silk flag is given free with orders for K. of P. and Calanathan badges. Write for particulars to THE S. W. STARKS CO. Charleston, W. Va. 2 See EEE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Adyance) One Yaar. ....scSeeeccese. 81:60 Sl Montha. co... cece ee 1:00 Three Months....0.....2.... 50 Subscribers are requested to re- mit by postoffice money or- der oF registered letter. Entered at the postottice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Bullding, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, 0, February 5, 1910. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the Interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish Its rank as one of the NEWSIEST ‘AND BEST in the country. ‘That Chattanooga demonstration for Shipp and the other two mobocrata, last Sunday, ought to start loyal Americans everywhere to thinking. Afro-Cubans have started to stamp the American colorline out of the is- land and we sincerely trust that they will succeed in doing 80, and soon, too. President Taft sent $50 to Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga., recently. ‘That sort of thing won't ‘help him with our people. Under the circum- stances, it is insulting and disgusting. The samme is true of his $100 gift. to Wilberforce university, recently. We ‘are not that cheap, Mr. President. To keep abreast of the times, we must read, not only our own papers, but also such exceptionally interest- ing and valuable articles, wherever found, as those of Alfred Henry Lewis in “Human Life,” referred to at length ‘on our first page today. ‘They give im- portant inside facts to be found no- where else at this time. It our people of Martinsburg, W. Va., and the entire state for that mat- ter, are wise they will rally around Editor J. R. Clifford of the Pioneer Press “‘as one man.” He is extremely Joyal, intelligent, able, honest, ener- getic and fearless. Would that the race had thousands of his kind in atin atahe At tau Chalo, Rey. Billy Sunday (“white”), the former ball-player, now an evangelist, says: “Yes, I think Jim Jeffries will whip Jack Johnson to a frazzle when he meets him." Billy and Corbett are about the only athletes of consequence who have been interviewed by the daily paper reporters, who seem to See eee; easy: Me poor: fo visit Cleveland, He has been “sensa- tionalizing” Youngstown for several weeks. Poor Bishop Lampton! Since those brutal southerners near his home in Mississippi threatened to kill him some months ago, because they said he tried to make a poor “white” tele- phone exchange operator call his daughter "Miss" Lampton when call- ing her over the ‘phone, he has been trying to out-herod Herod” in an ef- fort to please them by advising our people in public speech as they would have him do. This 1s one of the things that prevents us from having any confidence ingmany ‘of our so- called leading men. They show too much of the trucKling spirit and lack ‘of self and race respect. Where, 0 where! is that manhood, some of them prate so much about? ‘The good bish- op is giving up entirely too much to remain a resident of that hell-hole, en ih ates Representative Eubanks’ bill, pub- lished elsewhere in this paper, is good one and ought to pass the state assembly at an early date. We sin- cerely trust that it will. There is absolutely no good reason why it should not be enacted into law. Now let Mr. Eubanks tell the peo: ple what he promised to—what Gov. Harmon said about the insulting and unfair segregation of our girls in the state Institutions at Xenia and Dele- ware, It ought to be stopped imme- diately. It amounts to an outrage, pure and simple. ‘The thousands of Afro-Americans In Ohio are all citizens, many of them taxpayers, others are such indirectly, those who pay rent, and ought not to be thus discriminated against. No other class of citizens of this state, ‘ane: ub) Remilinted and tnenited. “Rather far-fetched". was ex-Mayor ‘Seth Low's effort at @ recent Carnegie hall, New York City, “Tuskegee” meeting, to give Gen. Armstrong (de- ceased), former president of Hamp ton, Va, institute, credit for the building of the great industrial school im Alabama. Dr. Booker T. Washington has there an institution such as Mr. Armstrong never dreamed of. “Give even the devil his due,” Mr. Low, whether he wants you to or not. “Tuskegee” is Booker T. Washing- ton’s creation, pure and simple, and Gen. Armstrong certainly did not “light with his torch the torch of Booker T. Washington” in this mat- ter of Tuskegee, Ala., Normal and In- dustrial institute. For goodness’ sake, stop taking from the Negro, credit, full credit, that is his and his only. Gen. Armstrong and the race he be- longed to, do not need it, either. ————— Just as The Gazette has forced the Baehr-Maschke city administration and several county officials, all so- called Republicans, to give our peo- ple of this community a little recogni. on, even if the few jobs and some of the appointees are anything but satis- factory, 80 we forced Assistant Super- intendent Hicks of the local public schools to publicly announce, many months ago, that little Marie Bolden was champion speller, and also make record of the fact at our school head- quarters, Many will remember the effort made et the time, to divide the THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0O.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. honor between a little “white” girl of Pittsburg and one of this city. That it failed was due more largely to the persistent efforts of The Gazette than those of any other person or thing. This was generally recognized and thoroughly appreciated at the time, and is yet by many whose memories are at all good. We are not done, by a good deal, and before “the end of the chapter” (Baehr’s two year term), shall force the local administration to give our people of this city, more and better jobs and a higher grade of ap: pointees. Just watch The Gazette and seo if it doesn’t do as it promises, as usual. BATES DID NOT OPPOSE A NEGRO, BUT URGED ONE. ‘The Press was in error Wednesday fu quoting Theodore M. Bates, taxer. an criticising Mayor Baehr for ap pointing two colored men as deputy building inspectors. Bates asked for the appointment of a colored man te make measurements and get descrip. tions of buildings, and the appoint ment was not made, but not, however on account of the man’s race, nor was it from any reason reflecting upon him. The question of employing col: ored men was discussed, and some of Baehr’s appointments were spoker of as unwise, but not by Bates— ‘Thursday's Cleveland Press. ‘What we quoted in our last issue relative to Mr. Bates of the local tas board, indeed about all of the article relative to him except the last para graph, was taken from the Cleveland Press. of last week Wednesday, the day preceding the publication of the above. As a matter of fairness we vol untarily publish the above excerpt and are really pleased to do so be cause the race hasn't so many friends these days that it can afford to lose even one who is willing to help it. ONE MESSENGER AND A FEW JANITORS. As a result of the Republican vic tory last fall, a number of colored men were installéd in office last week. ‘The city of Cleveland has set a hot pace for cities all over the country, whose habit has been to use the Negro vote, and, after winning the battle, declare that the time is not ripe for Negroes to have high-grade offices. ‘Thomas W. Fleming was elected councilman atlarge by an immense vote, showing that the white Republicans of Cleve land are not wandering into the camp of Democracy. A number of colored men were made clerks, storekeepers meter. and street inspectors, sanitary policemen, timekeepers, janiiors, mes: sengers, etc. Such recognition of merit will be productive of a largely increased Republican vote at the next election—Cincinnati (0.) Union. Our esteemed confrere has been misled. The Cleveland city adminis tration has not given our people a single clerkship, and none are “‘store- Keepers, meter and street inspectors, sanitary policemen or timekeepers.” The three or four Afro-Americans “ap- pointed” to such positions, like the one “appointed” to a clerkship, have not been nor will they be permitted to fill them, ‘Tom Fleming ran away behind the other Republican candidates for coun- cilman-atlarge, receiving the smallest vote. So, Brother Dabney, you see that the few Negro janitors and other city appointees, here in Cleveland, have anything but “high-grade offices.” Shame upon the local Negro polit cal tools who are trying to mislead our people of this and other commu. nities into believing that we have the eubstance when it is but the shadow. Tell the truth and shame the local Re- publican city administration devil—it possible—into doing its full duty to ane Mantes! “AMRICAN"” LIES. Here is a sample of the malicious and transparent lies being sent to the daily papers of this country by preju- diced American correspondents in Ha- vana, Cuba, when writing of the re- cent trouble that American hotel in Havana precipitated by vainly trying to draw a color line at its bar and on Afro-Cuban congressmen: ‘The president sent his secretary to confer with the management of the hotel and summoned to the palace General Cebreco and other Negro leaders, with whom he conferred. per- sonally. He pointed out that the in- truston’ of Negroes where their pres. ence was not desired was undignified and merely served to rouse the ani: mosity of Americans, with whom it Was highly desirable that all Cubans should remain on the most. friendly terms, He also reminded them how much’ the prosperity of the city of Havana was dependent on the number of American tourists, whom any dan- ger of social disorders would certain- ly deter from coming. The press also ae to all_ patriotic Nexro Cu. bans not to persist in enforcing their rights at the cost of the rest of the ‘community. The result was that the Negro leaders engaged to use all their influence to prevent theit followers from ‘further Interfering with the hotel. ‘The above les, “cut out of whole cloth,” are malicious because they were written and published with the sole idea of encouraging the drawing of a color line in this country and of encouraging Afro-Americans to sub- mit supinely to the same, They are transparent because President Gomez (and the Cuban press) would not talk such ROT to the Cuban martyr, Gen. Antonio Maceo's, people; more than ‘that, they would not dare do so. Then, too, the great majority of Cubans, col. ored and white, have no love for this country, and Americans have only their commercial greed and damphool ents ad save refadlos tp blame for it. Just such insulting exhibitions as that Havana “American” hotel recent- ly made, and individual Americans throughout the little island republic have repeatedly made in recent years: and also such lying publications as the reprint above was taken from, have fomented and encouraged a dis- Uke in Cuba for this country, which is not only perfectly proper under the circumstances, but entitely right. The fact is, no greater calamity could pos- sibly befall the beautiful istand than annexation with the United States. Commercially and socially and in many other ways, it would be infinite- ly worse than a return to the former unbearable conditions that existed during Spanish rule. The last sen- tence of the excerpt, republished above, is simply ridiculous; absolute- ly no truth in it all. WAS MISLED BY TAFT, Frankly Acknowledges That “The Ga- zette” Was Right—New Restau rant and Lodging House—Per- sonal—Social—Church Netea Steubenville, O.—Mrs, Jerry Carter has opened a’ restaurant and lodging house for our people, and ought to have our patronage without reserve. She makes a specialty of chicken Sandwiches, oysters, ice cream and cake on Sundays, and all are weleome, <L, 8. Murray, as a representative of eastern Ohio, wishes to apologize for viewing Taft's statements with smoked glasses, in the campaign of 1908. He now ‘clearly sees his mis- take and that The Gazette was right in its criticisms and denunciations of the man who is now president of this, country.—Mrs. Fred. ‘Thompson, now of Cleveland, visited Mr. and.” Mrs, Ambrose Kent and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Guyder, recently.—Miss_Lizetta Naylor of Sharon visited Mrs. Thom- as, Saturday.—The W. RC.’ met at Mrs, Clements’, Tuesday” evening — Mr. David Madison of Detroit ts spending the winter with his father— Mrs. Bernice Porter is pursuing an industrial course at Wilberforce uni- yersity—Dr. Charles Bundy, P. ., conducted quarterly meeting at Quinn church, Sunday. Similar services at Simpson church, Dr. White, superin- tendent—Mr. Joseph Jackson is em- ployed in Pittsburg—Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Washington's little son was quite ill last Week.—Miss Daisy, Ross has returned from Cambridge and other western Ohio towns.—J. H. Me- Cullough is seriously ill.—Mrs, Nancy Howard is again suffering with her eyes—Mr. Mocksley has opened a barber shop on South Sixth street— Mr, Harry McCullough fell on an icy pavement and injured his back severe- ly.—All should follow Rev. Jackson's advice in his sermon on “Dancing,” Sunday evening.—L, S. Murray is do- ing an excellent business—The Bap- tist church supper Was a decided suc- cess—Gerald Binns and Fred. Carter of Smithfield were here recently.— ‘The §, 8, library contains many good books, Read them—We have only four men employed by the city and ‘@ population of about 600. As a rule, most of our residents enjoy long life. Rev, Collett’s revival at Simpson church progresses _steadily.—Mrs. John Jennings of Pittsburg is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Robinson—Mr. Samuel Henderson has returned to Mt. Pleas- ak EUBANKS' GOOD BILL To Empower the Governor to Remove Sheriffs Who Permit Mobs to Get Prisoners. Special to The Gazette. Columbus, 0.—The following is house bill No. 28, introduced recently by Representative Eubanks of Cleve- land, entitled a bill to empower the governor to remove from office and declare the same vacant, a sheriff who shall permit a person or persons to be taken from his or his deputies’ hands by a mob, while in his cus- tody: Section 1. If any person shall be taken from the hands of a sheriff, or his deputy, having such person in cus- tody, and shall be lynched, it shall be prima facie evidence of failure on the part of such sheriff to do his duty, ‘and upon the fact being made to ap- pear to the governor, he shall pub- lish proclamation declaring the office of such sheriff vacant, and his office shall thereby and thereafter immedi- ately be yacated, and the coroner ghall immediately succeed to and per- form the duties of sherif until the successor of such sheriff shall have been duly elected or appointed, pur- ‘suant to the existing law providing for the filling of vacancies in such office, and such sheriff shall not thereafter be eligible to either election or reap- pointment to the office of sheriff: Provided, however, that such former sheriff may within ten days after such lynching occurs, file with the govern- or his petition for reinstatement to the office of sheriff, and shall give ten days’ notice of the filing of such pe- tition to the prosecuting attorney of the county in which such lynching oc- curred, and also to the attorney gen: eral, If the governor, upon hearing the evidence and argument, if any presented, shall find that such sheriff has done all in his power to protect the life of such prisoner and per- formed the duties required of him by existing laws respecting the. protec. tion of prisoners, then such governor may reinstate such sheriff in his of- fice and shall issue to him a certifi cate of reinstatement, the same to be effective on the day such order of re- instatement, and the decision of such governor shall be final. FIFTH PEOPLE'S SYMPHONY ‘CONCERT Sunday, by The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, Johann H. Beck, Con- ductor, Assisted by The Cleve- land Opera and Oratorio So- ciety, Mr. Adolph Liese- ee as Program. 1. March, The National Guard..... Gas cneonaty Hanctesesn) AS Anoneotl 2. Dramiatie overture (dedicated to the Cleveland Symphony orches- tha).cevseceeeess++sChas, Rychlite 3. (a) Church scene from the op- era “Gloconda”......... Ponchinelli La. Gioconda, Miss Mabela Blam. La Cleca, her blind mother, Miss Lila Robeson. ‘A monk, Mr. Frank Workman, (b) Trio from “William Tell”... DER scueoetecs eccrine cn ae ‘Mathilda, Miss Mabela Blum. Jenmy, Tell’s son, Mrs. H. W. Ewing. Hedwig, Tell’s wife, Miss Lila Robeson. (c) Sextette from “Lucia”....... io es aaa cages sos ~ Dontaatts Lucia, Miss Mabela ‘Blum. Alice, Miss Maud Williams. Ragar, Mr. V. Harris. Arthur, Mr. Peter De Vries. Henry, Mr, Earl Schuman. Bide, the Bend, Mr, James Me: ‘Mahon, and full chorus. Mr. Adolph Liesegang, Director. 4, Symphony in F No. 8, Op. 9%.. croccecestsersecsectsuse, Beethoven ‘Aitegro Vivace con brio. Allegteto Scherzaudo. 5. The Golden Butterfly Selection. . Ae : De Koven 6. Serenade for fiauto and horn (by peabeet) iss sdesSanceceeacss, THY Messrs. E. Weehselberg and F. Fischer, 7. Reverie, “Extace”........., Ganne $, Kaiser March....-...---.. Wagner Next concert February 13, 1910. Mr. Emil Ring, conductor. Mrs. Seabury C. Ford, soprano. ‘Miss Katharine Pike, pianist. FOUR NEGRO CATHOLIC PRIESTS. ‘There are at present four colored priests in this country. Three of them are members of St. Joseph’s so- elety, commonly called the Josephites, and the fourth is a member of the congregation of the Holy Ghost. ‘The first is the Rev. Charles Randolph Uneles, born in Baltimore, who was ordained by His -—Bminenee, Cardinal Gibbons, in the Baltimore ‘cathedral, in 1891.’ Since his ordination, Father Uneles has been professor of Epiph- any Apostolic college at Walbrook, Baltimore, Md, The second is the Rev. John H. Dorsey, a native of Bal- timore, who was ordained by the car dinal in Baltimore in 1902, Father Dorsey is now catechist in Montgon- ery, Ala, and assisting in the man- agement of an institution there. The third is Rey. Joseph J. Plantevigne, born in Louisiana. He has recently been appointed axsistant at St. Francis Xavier's church in Baltimore, one of the largest and oldest colored Cath. olic parishes in the country. ‘The fourth ig Rev. Joseph A. Burgess, C. 8. Sp, born in Washington, D.C.” At present he is professor at’ the Apos: tolic college of his congregation at Cornwells, Pa. Father Augustine Tol: ton, born in Ilinols, of slave parents, Was the very first colored priest ap: pointed in the United States. He was ordained at the Propaganda in Rome, in 1888; and was pastor of St. Mon fea’s church in Chleago, in which he died some 12 years ago. To this num. ber will be added the name of Rev. Stephen J, Theobold, who is now read. ing a distinguished course at the St. Paul seminary under Archbishop Ire land's auspices. -The Rev, Mr. Theo: bold has lately been advanced to the deaconate; and he will, after his ordi. nation in June, take his place among the clergy of the diocese of St, Paul —Hibernian (Boston, Mass.) “HUMAN LIFE” FOR FEBRUARY. Unusual interest attaches to the February issue of Human Life on ac- count of three remarkable articles dealing with vital issues in American civic life, ‘The first is the story of Charles S. Whitman, the new district attorney of New York, and the mas- terly manner in which, in the past, he has beaten Tammany at its own game; the second relates to Edwin T. Harl,’ a millionaire wielder of the “big” stick,” and ‘his wonderful battle against the gang of boodiers that dom inated the city of Los Angeles; and last, but far from least of the trio is, the ‘third installment of Alfred Henry Lewis's famous series, “Traveling with Taft,” with its amazing revela tions of the robber “interests” that are growing fatter and more arro: gant than ever under the paternal Wing of the Payne-Aldrich tariff. In sharpest contrast with these articles is Vance Thompson's surprising story of Jean Jaures, the “Red Orator" of French Socialism, Bruce Barton has strikingly pictured two of the most unique characters in America today, “Hinky Dink and Bath House John," the joint sovereigns of the rich and corrupt First ward of Chicago. ‘The remaining pages teem with interest and charm. Ada Patterson's chatty sketch of Fay Kellogg tells. of her plucky climb to success as one of the foremost women architects in the country; in the series, “Actresses of Today,” the story of Nance O'Neil’s career is full of romance; “Celebri ties of the Day" Is made up of a dozen bright illustrated ‘sketches of men and women’ in all walks of life who command attention; “The Cam- era on Folk of the Hour” glimpses the great world’s doings in excellent pictures; the pages headed “Modern Mortals” are studed with gems of witty editorial comment on the great and near-great, while the pages de. voted to poems, Cartoons and “Mirth- makers” add the spice of sentiment and fun. LYNCHER’S WELCOME BY “DIXIE” “DIXIE.” Ex-Rebel Captain Joe Shipp Greeted by Frantically Silly Mob on His Return Home to Ten- apanes. Chattanooga, Tenn.—With bands playing “Dixte” and “Home, Sweet Home," Capt. Joseph F. Shipp was greeted here at) o'clock Sunday evening by at Teist 10,000 of his. fel- low citizens when he alighted from the train that bore him to his home from Washington, D. C,, where he had Just completed a sentence in prison for contempt of the United States su- preme court in connection with the Iynching ease of Ed. Johnson. Men Wept, shouted and laughed almost in the same breath}, women became fran- tle. There was imminent danger for a time of a panic and possible injury to women and children. As Shipp walked slowly down the length of the shed he was greeted by his aged wife, who sobbed quietly upon his breast for a moment. This greeting over, the bands played “Home, "Sweet Home,” and again pandemoniim broke forth. Shipp was so moved that he was unable to speak. He raised his hat and bowed right and left as off cers opened a way for him to his car- Hage, In which he was driven at once to his home. Ex-Deputy Sheriff Nick Nolan and Luther Williams returned with their former chief and they, too, were given much attention All three, mobocrats! "All. this occurred in the “new south,” Taft's south, if you please. How do you like it, law-abiding, coun- try-loving citizens of the north? You can wager there were no Afro-Amerl- cans in the silly mob of sympathizers vit wi with the lawless, | Racaavelt daa Sevan Ameo: With Roosevelt gone to Africa, And Bryan to. Peru, What hope for wild, exciting news Remains for me and you? ‘What man is there to “whoop it up” ‘As R, and Bryan do? Pinchot and Ballinger in vain ‘The awful combat urge: And vainly, too, for all their toil, Insurgent crews insurge. ‘They couldn't equal R. or B. ‘Though all of them should merge. ‘There's something crude about their work; ‘They lack the artist's touch ‘To make excitement of the sort ‘That surely beats the Duteh— ‘That B. and R,, for instance, have Regaied us with so much, If Taft should yell for seven days, And Ballinger for nine, And Pinchot for eleven more Demand that they resign, And the insurgents in a row Yip, yell and roar and whine, ‘The hearer, with sarcastic look ‘And undisturbed poise, Would doubtless openly aver He hardly heard the noise, And add: "Those guys are amateurs. Say, R. and B.'re the boys!" And this is why I did inquire What thing Was left to do, What hope for wild, exciting news Remained for me and you With Roosevelt gone to Africa ‘And Bryan to Peru? —Chicago Inter Ocean. EPITOME IF A WEEK'S NEWS Harry Meyers, alias “the Chicago Kid.,, Is held at New York as a suspect in the murder of Moses Gootman, a shirtwaist manufacturer, Otto T. Rannard, defeated candidate for the New York mayoralty, declares that the cost of living Is the greatest fssue before the public to-day. Miss Caroline Astor Drayton and William Phipps, secretary of the American embassy in London, were married at thegvillage of Rogate in Sussex. Rey. Wright Gibeon, pastor of the McKees Rocks (Pa,) Presbyterian church, has notified engaged couples among bis parishfoners that he will not unite any couples unless the In- tended bridegroom can prove his in. come is at least $2,000 a year. ‘The gold medal struck oft by the Hudson-Pulton committee of the state of New York in honor of President Diaz was presented to Gen. Diaz by James G. Bailey, American charge @affaires at Mexico City. Sane eey ne ey se It ts reported that Gen. Aurelio Bs- trada, brother of the president. of the provisional government of Nicaragua, has risen against President Madrlz at Managua, The passenger train on the Monon road which left Loutsville for Chicago Jumped the track near Rennettsville, Ind., injuring four trainmen, Brake: man ©, D. Fowel of Chicago was slight ly burt, On the tenth anniversary of the death of William Goebel, a monument to the murdered politician, erected by public subseription, was unveiled at Frankfort, Ky. President ‘Taft and the leaders ot the Republican party in the house are in favor of a thorough and exhaustive investigation of the present high cost of living, axJ it was determined at a meeting of the ways and means com: mittee that that body should assume the task of making a full Inquiry into the whole matter. ‘That Gen. Chamorro had defeated the Madriz troops under eGn, Vasquez at Acoyapa in a battle that had con- tinued since Wednesday was the defi nite news received from Rama, Nica- ragua, confirming previous dispatches. ‘The losses were heavy. Pennsylvania flyer No. 9 left behind it in two Ohio towns a trail of dead and dying, At Loudonville the train ran down Roy Covert and his wife, in- stantly killing Mrs. Covert and fatally injuring ber husband. An hour later at Crestline the samo train crashed into an automobile, wrecking it and killing two of the occupants, while a third member of the party was fatally. in- jured. More startling disclosures and accu- sations against Secretary of the Inter- for Ballinger were made by Louls R. Glavis, ousted land department official, in closing his testimony before the Ballinger-Pinchot congressional inves: tigating committee. The witness will be recalled for erossexamination on behalf ot the long list of persons against whom he has made charges. ‘A resolution of protest has been ap- proved by Woodbury post No. 45, G. A. R,, of Adrian, Mich., against con- gress allowing a’ statue of Gen, Rob. ert E. Lee to be placed by Virginia in the Hall of Fame in the national capt tol. The report of State Examiners L. G. ‘Tatsman and R.A. Tallman filed with the state auditor of Ohio shows officers and former officers of Colum: biana county to have received tlle gal fees aggregating $21,338.90. A to: tal of $5,129.28 has been refunded. After taking hfs one-yearold baby from {ts mother’s arms and sending his six-year-old child to the home of a neighbor, Claude Fred, a wealthy farmer of Charleston, IL, shot and killed his wife and, turning the revolver on himself, committed suicide. A bill providing @ suffrage amend. ment to the Maryland state constitu: tion has been introduced in the legis. lature. It is similar to the amend. ment defeated at the last popular elec- tlon, but lacks the “grandfather” clause, A corporation which will devote its energies exclusively to raising pole- cats is belng organized by Connecticut men with B. M. Mills of New Boston at its head. Fire destroyed the First Church ot Christ, Scientist, at Kansas City. The loss is estimated at $75,000. Fifty-three officers and men of the British torpedo boat destroyer Eden were rescued off Dover in the breeches buoy when the vessel went ashore. Rex, the king cobra of the Bronx park zoo at New York, is dead. A lit Mle biack roach bad cut through bis head and entered bis brain, Charging Gov. Charles N. Haskell and other Oklahoma state officers with a violation of the state constitution in the manner in which public moneys have been expended, Representative Lester A. Maris, representing the Re publican minority, filed en affidavit ip the lower house of the legislature. ‘The Society for the Suppression o' Unnecessary Noise of New York city has gathered statistics which show that in the past seven years Fourth of July celebrations have been re sponsible for 1,513 deaths, 33,073 acct dents and a property loss by fire of $20,000,000. While the most imminent peril 1s over, the fall of the Seine bas onl; been 15% inches. At this rate i would require a fortnight for the rive to reach its norma! level. Fortunatel tidings from the flooded section: above Paris give hope of a more rapi fall. food concerns was confirmed by ‘Thomas W. Hicks, who has been pro- moting the deal. Fighting madly to escape through the narrow, partly choked alr shaft, trampling ruthlessly over their fallen comrades in their frantic struggle for life, more than half the miners em: ployed In the Primero mine of the Colorado Fuel and Tron Company, wrecked by a terrific explosion, were ‘overcome by gas and flames. ‘The to- ‘tal number of deaths is placed at. 79. After an investigation of the fallure of the brokerage firm of ‘Tracy & Co. of 40 Wall street, which failed on May 17, 1909, with abilities of $1,500,000, the special grand jury handed to Judge Goff indictments against three men. As no arrests were to be made the names of the men indicted were not made public, but the crime charged 1s grand larceny in the first degree. By a yote of 100 to 39, or with 23 votes to spare, the Illinois house passed the Hamilton-Staymates auto- matic direct plurality primary bill. ‘The bill goes to the senate, but will not be acted upon by that body until next week, Fisk and Robinson, members of the New York Stock Exchange and one of the best known bond houses in New York, with branches in Chicago, Boston and Worcester, were petitioned into insolvency by three friendly ered- ijors. ‘The failure will cause a loss of over a million dollars to its ered- itors. |The New York members of the ‘house went on record for the Taft legislative program, and in caucus pledged themselves to use their influ- ence with other Republicans. of the house to have the administration bills passed. The “insurgents” also for- mally announced to the president their full accord with his legislative pro- gram and promised him thelr votes. Articles of incorporation of the Arl- zona Fastern Railroad Company will be filed at Phoenix, Ariz, The company is capitalized for $40,000,000 and its formation indicates that the Southern Pacific is planning a new transconti- nental line via Phoenix and Yuma. ‘The Northeast Missouri Industrial association, comprising delegates from 25 counties, held its first meeting in Hannibal for the purpose of exploit- ing the resources of that part of the state. At least 149 men are believed to have been killed by a terrifle explo: sion in the Primero (Col.) mine of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. Seventy-nine bodies were found piled in a mass at the foot of the air shaft. When the explosion occurred, the men evidently made a rush to escape through the air shaft, and were suffo- cated as they battled with each other for freedom. It is shown by the timekeeper’s records that there were 148 men in the mine at the time of the explosion, None are belleved to be alive, ‘The main shaft of the mine is completely wrecked. ‘Three men were killed at the mouth of the mine slope by the force of the ex- plosion Better to use $20,000,000 bond issue for good roads than deep waterways fs the plan advocated by former Lieut, Goy. Sherman of Illinois in an address @elivered before the Automobile Club of America at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York city. With the recession of the waters of the Seine, Paris is beginning to feel the after effects of the flood. Lawless- ness and danger of pestilence have become the fssues of the moment, Ghouls are taking advantage of chaotic conditions to plunder boldly both in Paris and the provinces. Re ports tell of half a score of looters shot and killed by soldiers, The state department found ft nec- essary to send another warning to President Madriz of Nicaragua that he would be held responsible for out: rages against American citizens by any of the factions in Nicaragua, ‘This warning was sent by the American consular agent at Matagulpa. He re ported that American citizens in that neighborhood were terrorized, Following conviction and sentence in the federal court at Toledo, O., ten members of a Sicilian “Black Hand” organization were hastened to the fed- eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan., to serve sentences ranging from two to sixteen years. The bas reliet of Ezra Cornell's head is so hard to duplicate in ord!- nary decorative work that the trus- tees of Cornell university have of- fered a prize of $200 for the best em- blem for the university. ‘The lowest amount on which a fam- fly can live in simplest decency in New York city 1s $850 a year, accord- ing to the estimate of special commit: tees from the Federated Labor untons which have been Investigating the in- creased cost of living. To arouse sentiment for making New York a city beautiful, the Amer!- can Institute of Architects has offered two medals which are to be awarded to the owners of the most beautiful two tenements erected in New York in tho next year. ‘An imperial edict issued at Pekin, China, approves the plans of the con: stitutional bureau for abolishing the traffic In human beings, ‘Mrs. 0. T. Artlip of St. Joseph, Mo, was saved from asphyxiation by nat ural gas fumes by John Rogers, former convict, now a doctor, who Se ea a lee Ta ae RALLIED TO THE DEFENSE Parlor Maid Was Loyal, But It Is Doubtful If Explanation Helped Matters Very Much. Walter Lonedale, Dr. Codk’s secre- tary, was adducing facts in praise of Dr. Cook. “and these facts,” he concluded, “prove my chief's honor; and the oth er side's defense is as weak as the wellknown defense of the parlor maid.” ‘Mr. Lonsdale glanced at his lug- gage packed for Copenhagen. Then be laughed and resumed: “Mary, said a mistress to her par- lor maid, ‘what time did my husband get home last night?” “Not tll four, Mum,’ the maid an- swered. ““[ thought so,’ sald the mistress. ‘Here it’s evening, and the brute not up yet!" =~ “The maid bridied defensively. “Oh, but, Mum,’ she said, ‘he has been up once, Mum; but he just drank his bath and went back to bed again." . Spoiled the Story. Tattered Terry—I'm a newspaper man, but I can't get a job. Lady of the House—Indeed! Why not? Tattered Terry—You see, T saved a train from a terrible accident once, and all de editors haye been sore on ms ever Sinsel-o Pack: Rheumatism Cured In a Day. Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism radically cures In 1 to 4 days, 1ts action ts Femarkable. It removes the cause and the Gisease “quickly disappears. First dose greatly Benes, “Toe Druggists, ‘The world fs all gates, all opportuni- ties, strings of tension waiting to be struck—Emerson, pseu are eerie. Sd Tan eee daterally aos an teeooetion alee POSH eae ever eet ae hoserytes Os ‘Time cannot remove kindly acts from a grateful heart—Royston, WHY suffer with oye troubles, quick re- Ma by ting PEETES BYE Caves, ‘il druggittsor Howard Bros, Bullalo, N-¥: A man can always flatter his wite by being jealous. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, Fee eee a cae Titatcumaatanei ee ne It might improve ‘ihe pound cake to bit it with an ax. For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn.—‘I was a great ago OS troubles which Woe 8 S VAR Pec eis Oe dagen deze. | Md broken down | AAD) | condition of the | Ey) | system. I read so | Riuchotwhat Lydia a | E. Pinkham’s Veg. # | efable Compound . # | had done for other - |_| suffering women I - i | felt suro it would ic helpme, and Imust ” say it did help me wonderfully, |My ‘pains all left me, Fewstronger and within three months Was a perfectly well woman, “I want this letter made public ta show the benefit women may deriva from Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”— Mrs. Joux G. MoLDaN, 2115 Second St, North, Miineapolis, inn. ‘Thousands of unsolicited and genu. ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's ‘Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs, ‘Women who suifer from those dis. tressing ills peculiar to theit sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound to restore their health. Ifyou want special advice write to thre, Pinkham, at Lynn, Masse Shewilltreatyourletterasstrictly confidential.” For 20 years she has been helping sick women ip is way, free of charge, Don’ hesitate— write at once. i Ua N- pnasceintinmedsronen saints, fg He ee Pe bth Worse Louk 7B ito: IS. VAnsonnINE, Jie, for man. Dy Po teat ye: Satis Stade WAI /\ Wissnnt Veli actin Hoe HH \ ceiscshre ine Grin inc RAPA) Stvsta'ston itameations Wisse GEE (Sikes sremmraccecs i rite, Sanuticaliea oly by HF Vote FRB 00 eagle Bes sete, Mae BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES convenient and effective semedy for Cou end fh Src orale ta Bees tit end Lace Freie teat See and Speakers fr cao Se gat ere ec om, pero Sarna tered Biles 35 cents’ cents and $1.00 per baz Eitple alle Su rgucse, ag aes KNOWN since St ASRELIABLE eile Was K Poa Rohe Leng CAPSULES ae Uae GLule stg Puteri te a eee eens YOUR IDEAS. They may bring o. PATENT oe EPR ae aE Children’s Coughs “73,."* Children’s Coughs } J 'S ‘VUE BEST MEDICINE FOR Gusts oGias l= ‘inwast relict—voothes and heals the like omen =| | er oe oe | = ‘Al Drees, 28 conte 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 Sazette’s advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertiso in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americate, The fact that they ad vertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words In a line.) Cleveland, ©,, February 5, 1910. 4 PURCHASE “THE GAZETTE” AT SUSHAWS NEWS STORE, Cuyahoga, Dulding. Open, Sunday SCHWARTZ'S NEWS DEPOT, No. 2021 Central Aver Open Sunday. GC. JOHNSON, s415 Central’ Avenue. Open Sunday. F: YALENTINE!S GROCERY. STORE, No. 7190 Central Avenue. 2S HALUS JEWELRY STORE. No. Siz ‘Central Avene. ELMER F. BOYD'S NEWS-STAND, No. 2604 Central Avenue. Miss Dorothy Stanley is visiting in ‘Youngstown. sf ‘Mr, Raymond Weaver of Bast 43d street is touring Florida. Mrs, Fred Thompson visited her former home, Steubenville, recently. Miss Julia’ Merchant of Bast 46th street, has returned from New York City. Mrs, Susan N, Moon, Margaret Tur- ner and ‘George McCullough died re- cently. Miss Mabel’ Karly has returned home from the hospital and is improv- ing steadily. Mrs. Grace Brown's singing is still an excellent drawing card at the Oriole theatre. Mrs. Lucy Johnson of East, 31st street, who has been seriously ill for ‘a week, is better. Mrs. 'D. C. Fisher and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Lorain were in the city last Saturday afternoon, The men’s. auxiliary to Mt. Zion M. S. will give an entertainment for the benefit of the organ fund. Mrs. H. K. Price of Cedar avenue entertained Mrs. George Sutton and daughter, Miss Bertha, at dinner re- cently. Mrs. R.A. Ball, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Seelig, and who has been seriously ill, is improving rapidly. Do not fail to attend the “Pop” concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at_ the Grays’ armory. Great program to be rendered. Wasn't, the last two issues of The Gazette “live wires”? Lots of people thought so. And how they did sell— “like hot-cakes"! Charles W. Chesnutt, esq., seems to have been the only Afro-American fat the Tippecanoe club's “McKinley” banquet last week, Frank W. King of the firm of King & Geo, undertakers here several years ago, is also dead, Gee dying in Xenia several weeks ago and King in Chi- cago last week. ‘The promised bond issue speaker failed to “show up” at the Attucks’ club mecting, Monday evening. Can't blame him, for more than one reason. Vote NO! on the 17th. Mrs, George R. Tucker, president of the Young Ladies’ Sewing circle, says it has not voted to disband and reorganize. ‘The organization is to give a valentine social on the 14th, Prof. Henderson Smith of Chicago writes’ that he hopes to be able to Join his company in two weeks. He is convalescing rapidly. ‘This will be pleasing news to his many friends in northern Ohio, his former home. ‘The Men's’ Baraca class of St. John's church recently elected the fol: lowing officers: Henry "Shinn" Tay- Jor, pres.; George Jones, vice; Henry Minters, sec.; John Woods, assistant; Cyril Crawford, financial sec.; J. H. Dunjill, treas. ‘One of the very best features of The Gazette is its “Doings of the Race” department. Have you noticed it? Tell your friends. ‘Then there are our fashion and pattern departments for the ladies and children, particu- larly; and other excellent features, ‘Our people are entitled to recognt: tion in the competition for the free Hbrary, which has been inaugurated in this city. For your library clubs in your churches, lodges and clubs. 3. 3. Mack, proprietor of the Knopf Pharmacy, has one of the district dallot boxes in his store and furnishes ballots with every purchase. Charles C. Martin, im a petition Aled in the court of common. pleast last week against the Humphrey company, Says that he was humillated to the extent of $300 by being put out of the flystum on last Wednesday night in the presence of a large number of people. He claims to have purchased f Uicket and entered the building for the purpose of witnessing the ice races, and says he Was assaulted. ‘The $15,000 appropriated by the last Pennsylvania legislature for payment of a reward for the arrest of the kid. hapers of Billy Whitla of Sharon, Pa. will be paid at once in accordance with the recommendations made by the Pennsylvania attorney general, ac- cording toa telegram from Harris. burg, Pa. Monday. The distribution will be as follows: Patrick O'Relily, Cleveland, who notified the police of the presence of the kidnapers in bis saloon, $5,000; William H. Hunley, Cleveland, Hollenden porter, who looked after the child while waiting hig father's arrival, $2,000; T./ C. Cochran and Q. A. Gordon, attorheys of Mercer, Pa, $000 each; Martin Crain, chief of police of Mercer, $100; pension fund of Cleveland police de- Dartment, $6,900. ‘Sam Woods Says He Is. Cleveland, O., Jan. 27, 1910. Raitor Gazette—Dear Sir: "My at tention has been called to the false statement in the issue of The Gazette ‘on Jantiary 22, 1910, to the effect that “Sam Woods was an assistant turn key and not a deputy sheriff.” 1 de sire to call your attention to the fal Sity of said Statement and respect. fully request you to state the fact in your next issue of January 29, 1910, {hich is that Sam Woods is a deputy Sherif of Cuyahoga county. ‘Yours respectfully, 'S. E. Woops. Sola pnts a> selina "delivered on Friday mornings, aa at your Central Bostomtce General Delivery Window for {item in the afternoon of the pene din Editor. AGENTS! READ! Beaver Falls, Pa, News. Mrs. M. Manley’ and’ children ‘and Mr. Harold Ford of N. B., Miss Lizzie Parker of Sewickley and’ Miss Sarah Shorts of Rochester spent Sunday with Mrs. M, MeCoy.—The Second Baptist M. 8.’ meeting Tuesday atter- noon and evening—J. McFerron has Sold two houses to J. Cobbs, chef at the Grand hotel—W, Broadus of Mo- nongahela, formerly of Sewickley, was Mr. J. McCoy's and Miss N. Jackson's guest, Saturday and Sunday—The Ebenezer society met at Mrs. J. Brad- ley’s Tuesday evening.—Mrs, J, Rob- inson and brother were called to Pittsburg, Tuesday, by the death of a friend.’ Mr. J. Stewart of that city visited bis sister, Mrs, Robinson, last Saturday evening. He has a fine new daughter—Miss Susie Harris of ———, was Mrs. 0. Grimes’ guest, Wednesday afternoon.—Mr. J. Murls of N. B. does not improve materially. Shed “Mean Rusiness.” Havana, Cuba.—Practically all the colored members of congress, followed by a large crowd of colored politi: clans, visited President Gomez at the palace on the 20th ult. and presented him a petition, demanding that he take cognizance of the action of the local “American” hotel, at which a demonstration took place recently, after the refusal of the clerk to per: mit two colored congressmen to be served with liquor, and of the con- tinued discrimination against colored persons requesting lodging and enter- tainment. The delegation informed the president that this was the first step on the part of the colored ele- ment of the whole {sland in a vigor- ous campaign to secure all the rights to which the race is entitled, by virtue of its members and its eminent serv- {ces im behalf of the republic. Good! Sheriff Shipp Is Released. Washington, D. C.—Sheriff Joseph F. Shipp, Nick Nolan and Luther Will: jams, who were sentenced to 90 days in jail for contempt of the United States supreme court for their con- nection with the lynching of the Afro- American, Johnson, in Chattanooga in 1906, after a stay of sentence had been granted by the court, finished their sentences and were released last Saturday morning. Shipp, the ex: rebel, with a worn military cape thrown over his shoulders, stepved out into the raw morning air as the prison door swung open, Widen Laas tetaine. ‘Your fortune told from cradle to grave, Madam LeRoy reveals every: thing, reunites the separated, settles lover's quarrels, removes evil influ ences immediately, and tells how to be successfal in business. What I tell_you comes true. Send date of birth with 25 cents in stamps, and get a dollar reading, Send stamps to Madam LeRoy, 215 W. 42nd St, New York City. Also the Art of Palinistry and Psychic reading taught by corre spondence. we) Tell your friends to subscribe for The Gazette and do so yourself. That's the way to help. If you want all the race news you must take The Gazette. ‘There isnt other way to get it hereabouts. If you owe The Gazette call at the office at once and pay, and save the collector the trouble of calling on you It is pleasanter all around, No use talking, brother and sister if you want the news you surely got tc take the “old reliable” Gazette. Ain’ it 50? Why of course it is. SWhen the special election comes ox ‘the 17th of next month (February) be repared to vote NO on that $2,000, 000 bond issue unless you want you! rent raised or your taxes made higher, Explain this to your friends and ac quaintances. Don't it cost you enough to live now? It is certainly strange, to say the least, that more of our intelligent music-loving people do not attend the Cleveland Symphony orchestra's con- certs Sunday afternoons (3 p.m.) at the Grays’ armory, near “B. 14th (Brownell) street on “Bolivar road, Those who pretend to some culture and refinement do uot prove their canes by a failure to attend them. % LADIES! LADIES!! LADIES!!! i can your indy triends’ ana #2 acquaintances’ attention to sur § # uptodate fashion and pattern 2 departments and thus encour. # z fage the to subscribe or take The Gazette regularly. Oblige # 2 the Editor. # 2 3 eeueessneseznrasceascareeaaresenasatstete CORRESPONDENTS WANTED! ‘The old reliable Gazette desires an active ‘agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio. and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents, We are especially desirous of hear ing from persons in the following cities: Mt. Vernon, Zanesville, New. fark, Lancaster, Findlay, Lima,” Ober Iin,’ Chillicothe’ Toledo, Urbana, Troy. Akron, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, ‘Cambridge, Martins Ferry, Wellsville, Bellefontaine, Wilmingten. _ Ports. mouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, Delaware, Dayton and Middletown, O., and other places wheré we have none. Write (0 the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, 0., and terms will be sent promptly. Our Feaders will oblige us greatly by send: ing the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we. can write relative to the matter. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0O., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910 “1? Ford's Hair ‘eal | | | WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY , = EE i | WILBERFORCE, OHIO rity yeare of eucceee navo proves |] OPENS FIRST TUESDAY in SEPTEMBER the merits of this preparation, | i - ‘ ; ; ~ penaartaier cre tiae tora ean enttni of Xeniaroe Healthful eurroundings: Refined cammunity, Fasulty. of 42 ' Women inall ages. The use of Ford’s Mair members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Pre- | —> | SiibhneSahert mere itsionnizte. | I] frgirceNtaughe™ crass Sopertunites for igh sctgal Sradunts'er || pinciy” | Sehs. se Suen) RESR eee Ini ay Sess di toring College or Professional Courses. OHIO STUDENTS desiring to is ne y aie Penne ema ta ne ante: Ta Tory Sitar NOR ets ar Receeentatieg entitling then eres CET mente | magosavlndeetce Rrettuataenls® | I] Gicn!"Rlom Rent ana ineaentne | Fred. | ak tory eondition Rnd toto fourbottien regular Catalogue and special information furnished. Address prea’ Sacre ten pans asa ce cacat | oa masala aaa ie ea ta as | EO te a Ford’s Hair Pomate remores and prevents dandruf. invigorates ikeceaipanditesoe it from gcttise harsh and diy sopettehing tad ponests teehee falline gator breatie oH and eltes isnt ifs aad agar Abeauoly baste" Used Witn'aplondid ‘renelta seen on ehildten aed iagte Dliostely pertained: ts use as Sonttant pleasure’ Doct Sauusfactsty tot fee'prepration for lags eoullemes” aad Don't Hey anything ele alleged tb "fash an aged’ iP ygu wage the bask venelto ba Ford's wale’ Bomade, Vouk for this nae ig your deuapint or ital douse eaaperaee: Diy you with the genuine, we will aond you One bottle, regular size, for. . $80 Shree nn OERBT sinker fers 2 ¥80 Ree eae at ar Lee One oma DEB. pec ninatemmaars porns Sead sheamteniecaeeera eee The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. tis Wed Kinz Chee, Me SFQREEMAIE POMADE e made nya Cones oe we atscreyenes 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 “NATION'S CAPITAL OUTRAGE. How Taft, Your Senators and Con Gresamen are Robbing Our Chil- ants wacate Sihiae’, Washington, D. C.—There is an ur- gent need of more schoolhouses and ee et half a day, and that is a violation of ean gee ea cry anne to $83,000, a total for both cf $614,000, the amount asked by the board of eee are oer ae eS oe for colored children $48,000, fully 60 eae Be i a tie sh et cent of the total appropriation instead dene ae Jumbia during the years named: Schools. Schools. Pet. 4901 ........$ 221,800 $156,000 41 3902 2.00221." 243;000 "155,000 39 1903 ........ 173,000 61,944 26 1904........ 180,800 None None $905 4.4.0... 170,000 97185 2906 2.2522 150,000 4080021 1907 0.02255) 831,158 55,200 14 1908 2.0222 410,000 125,000 23 1909 -..°°515 469,000 122'000 21 1910-222... 772,000 85,0004 | Total...$3,120,258 $760,657 20 You will observe from the above ptatement that congress has been very generous in its treatment of the white children of the district, and the ap- propriations for new ’ schoolhouses have been proportionate to the in. crease in population during the last few years. But that cannot be said of the appropriations for schools for colored children, and the amount pro- vided for next year is smaller than for any year except 1904, when no money was appropriated, ‘and 1905, when the amount was $9,713. While economy is an excellent’ virtue and the determination of President Taft to cut down the expenditures of the Sovernment to the lowest possible amount is universally commended, T do not believe the constituents of any member of the senate and house of Fepresentatives will justify him in economizing at the expense of the col- ored children of the national capital, Deedes o The State of Ohio, Cuyahoga Coun- ty, 58. Notice ts hereby given that the St. James African Methodist Eplscopai Chureh has filed in the Common Pleas Court of Cuyahoga County, State of Ohio, cause No. 116412, praying for authority to mortgage its real estate in said County, located on Hudson avenue, in the City of Cleveland, said County, said State, being a vacant lot which was conveyed to it by the trus- tees of the Seventh Day Adventist Chureh Society, by deed on the Sth day of July. A. D. 1908, recorded in Volume 1158, page 399, of the Cuya- hoga County Records, to secure a loan ‘of $1,800. “Said loan to be either straight or constructive, and bearing interest at six or seven’ per cent, re spectively. ‘The sum so borrowed to be evidenced by a mortgage on said real estate. The same will be for hearing on or after the first day of March, A. D. 1910. CHAS. 8. SUTTON. Attorney for Petitioner, ———_— WILBERFORCE, OHIO Located in Greene County, three and one-quarter miles from Xenia, 0, Healthful surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Pre- Paratory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. | Ten Industries taught. Great opportunities for High Schoo! Graduates en toring College or Professional Courses. OHIO STUDENTS desiring to enter’ Normal, Business or Industrial Departments can obtain certifi. Eate from State Senator or Representative entitling them to Free Tu: ition, Room Rent and Incidentals, Catalogue and special information furnished. Address W. 8. SCARBOROUGH, President, or HORACE TALBERT, Secretary OF THE UNIVERSITY Te Macigis seo TEARS aH RCAC TC CO is eee yey = aaa Ve eee [HE AGIC rier ) smifinsea 1 FEZ Avo HAIR: STRAIGHTENER, i eee tia i | HIG), MAILED sesesene onus #122 : au 1. Seno onto set Sc Honey onoant L ADIES LOOK! ais Te the theo a MAGS, "alter bumpon or Daihen Magic dries the pair setmoviog the Ganarutf: ood it wil a ausiohten ine coileat head of al tag be AEE Gone eb bale sons, rae mto te Home of the aicowotor unshienters sen ihe Aluminum Combis eaaly detached trom tie beat bar, then after te bar is heat ee ae reterisne sukenie for curling irons has a cover and can be carried {9 & handy en teas a % ca a Leg E* fi) on teigghumupe Dror 104, Magic Alcohol ester $030, Tiberaltermsto agents, Write Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Is Your Hair Beautiful GOH, Soft, Silky and Long? REE) —-—vnatconsenstywtnoutrating i ee) Is it stralght? ts cy ee rg EB, 000s It smooth out nicely? Fe SX FF Canyou do ttup in any of the charm- 5 i Fas! make you proud of It? <a OB pe ee RN ; — Se all of the by) aN Fy {hove qustions, then you ned Y ee BSS) 7 ; WW) Pe Nelson's « 4 ) Mga NIN ; ° aio) Wei re Hair Dressing i re ne ea Sr eee \g \\ Use Nelson's Hair Dressing svgvir"" Your head will keepciean. ‘The roots of your batr will have the necessary. Nelson's Hair Dressing 77 err atau oiytne ol apg a perpen peegtr dol NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. ~ Write Quick for Terms. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Stiaightener! The Best in the World! ‘he Gon oer Rt od te ve of LaCie Poa wilt ring mot wane Ree Lay clever PRIOE OF UOMB $1. £4750; Sta Grane andorinted topetior att-caok mn eeectsie Beatie teed sat Aen eta mee rece ae 5 OMNI sissies eis a Remenbe esa 8 SSL pee Reiss Chgeest men i = in (Samay rae fj en Ui 2 ey e aia Price of Hair Straightener 2 ORT Feta near Se s08 Aicchol Hosier complete ene ELBPCS SPECADE Ai COvtOL MEA ToRE he kanes don coprelen meted Getta caniscoitaccustias tose sian ete teat one aes or ct ome ee aren yee Saran pe eas He gat Sana ore sate ase ‘Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. ere ‘When writing please mention this paper. LISTERINE FOR THE HAIR KEEPS THE HAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND STRAIGHT, THICKENS THE GROWTH. THE’ WOMAN WHO WISHES TO RETAIN HER YOUTH AIUST Look APTER HER HAIR, The Woman with Scant, Unattractve Hair ts Never Admired TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOX Xo. 2825 CENTRAL AVENUE _ “CLEVELAND, 0. CUT RATE BRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Soda Water, Cigars, &c. “NOOraligia” Headache Powders We Give Eagle Trading Stamps. SOTARY PUBLIC FREE LIBRARY BALLOT BOX! THE KNOPF PHARMACY J. J. MACK, Manager. 4132 CENTRAL AVENUE, $B Forest St. e Roller Rink is now open under the management of Fred. Berry & Raleigh [1. Randolph and will be open WEDNESDAY EVENINGS “‘octocx Ailes clin andere a fase 2 LA IES ADMITTED FREE, Skates t5c. There Will Bz No Dancing. | GOODMUSIC Increased Floor Space a eee oe] The Original as oo a" POs 2 i ee | pis eal aie eo By late We Grew -Our Hair my Now Let Us Grow : ee | ; Yours With seis (i bal g 5 MRS. A.M. POPE. | MRS. L. L. ROBERTS $ RO 4 years ago my hale wast only a fingeriengtn, andy 4 years ago my hair just. TRADE MARK my’ temples were bald} covered my shoulder oe halt way up my head. i y e Benen? When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing ot fair on bald plages of the head, many yersons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible: but we have grown the hair for hundreds,. rapidly Schicving sudcess. ‘The proot of the valve of our work Is that wo are De- ing imitated and largely’ by persons whose own hair we havo actually Brown and the further fact that they havo very frequently mentioued 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™ Hale Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) Seo that the name "PORO™ {eon every ‘box. not genulne without it. Prepared oaly by MRS. A. M. POPE. Beware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to RS, A, M, POPE-TURNBO ®2°° PINE.SEREET yA Whe Sr, LOUIS, 10. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 CARLING LONDON ALE A palatable drink for the winter season, furnishing strengthand nourishment TWO DOZEN IN A CASE. Delivered to Any Part of the City. THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY } ‘TELEPHONES: BELL, WEST 113 CUY., CENTRAL 3933 | JOHN 8, HALL, WATCHMARER $ JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 8121 CENTRAL AV., CLEVELAND, 0. GiveGawy Lio dsioes'eee vetoes »)” naeteeeeneeemereeeemee eens O ATTA FAQE uctter covoren | TAA LECT NE yO vou SN cxeae. soot i AT || Vinee aa M i KE OO TNT Da PELE SIM OS ATR E L SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE OF WONDER HAIR GROW Fetes clea ls tk ag cs ee ew cs a. a Wathen Ulucces wermesewlemn ae canoe eae We Represent fe pe cataract sr The Chemical preseorable, secure better positions commercially and socially and. wet Meedet Syme rena cer ane Company of BEL WHER HaLAS SURO N GR URE New York BEINFORMED OF DISCOVERIES WHICH WILL BENEFIT THEN ete AS Ee NT ce, ae cera ook MRE Tae? LES VER Ha omens. B. BERCER &CO., 2 Rector St, New York /AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrang’s Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio A DAINTY LUNCHEON AND CONFECTIONARIES TOBACCO, CIGARS AND ICE CREAM FRANK WARLES No. 2005 Central Av, near. 30th CLEVELAND, 0. 4 ee \ CAME AFTER HER. oe - On. eh oe. e Pier ee st we Se ae) af: 3 een ‘Johnny—What are descendants, grandad? Grandad—They are people who come after us. Johnny—Then the baker and the milkmen are Mary's descendants. ‘tie Adan of Dlanteline: ‘One day’ tecentty, just ater, ‘ne pening of the Baltimore schools, the teacher of a primary class had occa- sion right at the start to enforce dis- eipline. “Here, young man!” she exclaimed, indicating a pupil whose name she did not yet know. “I saw you laughing fast now. That won't do. No laugh- ng in this school!” “I was only thinking about some- thing, ma‘am,” sald the youngster, ‘sheepishly. “Well, don’t let’ that happen in ‘school again,” said the teacher, stern- Iy—Sunday Magazine of the Cleve- Tand Leader. ‘A Modern Kid. “How old are you, little girl?” “And how is it that you are out walking without your mamma?” “Oh, mamma doesn’t go out for ex- excise. Really, we have very little in ideminea” Quaker Oats is the world’s food Eaten in every country; eaten by infants, athletes, young and old. Recognized as the great strength builder. 5 Delicious and economical. What 2.2 Hil, the Great Rallrond Magnste Soe About ies Whest Prodecing Power mae, peert nosh ot che, coer ra eee ie ee winds Tidlng’of Bomiea for is Ae iM iN eee See caren IRE | Sietic are acre est > ane WAge srirstisres lai iseseisesezaa, Davin tans" yy )| Upwards of 125 Million Bushels of Wheat ca anhalt wheat” SMR oe fates cr temic CSW "Sresientondeat Son AAG 3s seericisee nme Pg ii shasta Ce Stina sticee Vi see, San Te ers ate (i (| esate oitet a batt’ eit: fi fear chs. ee mars OS fee eer i ee N ea ay E Uflow ratlwny raion: dewcriphive tives QS EE Bese Weer etme to aS Nessie ee es Aa eee ERR! HM, WILLIAMS FAL Se kaw Buucing Toledo, onto 32 Ree) cA PB J +: " y RN ‘is hot a “‘food"—it is a medicine, and the ely siedicins in the world for cows only Stadt forthe cow and, os itsuameiadicatex aa cow conn. Barrenness, relained after: §birth, abortion, scours, sated) peters andall teimilar affections, positively and ‘quickly scared. Noone whe keeps cows, whotber Tenany or fow, can afford tobe without KOW- Teakitag: Our bask cae Moneys ance EEE is yur focal eater or KOW:KU o sea ‘Bainy associarion ¢0. Lindon, Ye The Roof Question 9 the tie of oar FREE book, Just out, Mat tally Sorere tas tmiportanh mnbfect tea gives the bent of reanone WEY 708 ‘Should corer your roofs with | Betbons and Purple ROOFING SLATE the ONEY material tt has NO EQUAL. Bakes fou bork Ask bow. Today, F. C. SHELDON SLATE CO. ‘GRANVILLE, NEW YORK (DRBURKHARTS WONDERFUL DFFER BARC 3O Davs' TREATMENT, if, 25 Gents, yy l 1a ) pallet Wwaie : y WEES pcr Besa eee ancl outs beasts SSenmatnan’ seeralgies pelpitation ef heart, Stare se ees: Seperated bani ep Got A Lifetime of Good Service NO STROPPING NO HONING THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. Practical Fashions| +0) AGT da | | IN| | ice, he EN sl iii eA : Ls o 1 adds pR Le ao hae oll a ae Allowed.—This attractive frock, which thiparcuarly becoming tote alm figure of the growing girl, is devel- Oped in wineclored fronds, wo wide box-plaits at the front and three at the back, stitched to a few inches Below the watt ina, gine the roared Paces ith docp bom. whe ban walk tm the ck and frost ol the dress is of the material, hand-em- broidered in a conventional design with a heavy black silk floss, the cuffs and belt being embroidered in a citar manner” ‘th dees lnee dows the center-front with cloth-covered but- tons or brass buttons, which are used toagreatextent on children’s clothes this season. The. pattern is in five neg" o> gon, For s Sd ot years the dress requires 3% yards of material 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36 inches wide, or 2% yards 42 inches wide; as illustrated, % yard of all- ores enbrotery 8" nthon ite fo tot 7" pare Teeter ue pale sen se ees ‘NO. 2715. SIZE... sserseeeeeeeee ( Paris Pattern No. 2914, All Seams Aomed=Pertecty” plata, tho gore shaped fa 0 iho fowre i ties Sao cece ate Bos ta casera ot the wasnt Selene aswell sd in ny of Eisen wontatn pikin or net wo Sever Pies con Geet an thal be ates ihe stent if this is not done the style of the gar ment will be completely lost. The pat tern 1s in eight sizes—22 to 36 inches, Sat mens For a0 wnat skirt, made of material with nap, re quires 8% yards of material 20 inches Sige Fania at Incr wie Yass $6 Inue ‘eit tutte inches wide, or 3 yards 54 inches wide; without nap, it needs 8 yards 20 inches wide, 6% yards 24 inches wide, 4% yards 36 inches wide, 3% yards 42 inches wide, or 2% yards 54 inches vite To, procure this pattern send 10 cents ee eee a nee NO. 2914. BIZE.ssseesensvenees, FFREET AND NO. ——— “Is this place haunted?” asked one of the few golfers that had braved the cold blasts the other day. “By actual count you and I are the only men fn this building, and yet 1 swear I hear some one rolling a ball around.” George Strath, the president of the Professional Golfers’ association and the professional of the Crescent Ath- letic club of Brooklyn, merely laughed. “That's not a ghost. It’s a rat,” sald ‘Strath. “What's a rat doing with a golf ball?” asked his inquisitor. “When one of the Scotch clubhouses where I had been professional was torn down we found no less than six dozen brand new balls between the floors, The rats had taken them ‘there, thinking they were eggs,” ex plained Strath —New York Press. He Was a Cheap Man. ‘The poor man had just saved the pilltonalre from a watery grave. ‘The billionaire was not ungrateful. He offered the poor man a dollar. © Ro, thank you,” replied the p.m, fas be turned away. “If that fs what ‘you yolue your life at I'm sorry 1 ( aodiryges CLIP THIS OUT Renowned Doctors Prescription for Rheumatism and Backache. “One ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla com: pound; one ounce ‘Toris compound; Add these to a half pint of good whis- key: Take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time; Shake the bot- tle before using each time.” Any drug- gist has these ingredients in stock or ‘will quickly get them from his whole- sale house. This was published previ ously and hundreds here have been cured by it. Good results show after the first few doses. This also acts as a system builder, eventually restoring strength and vitality. CALLOUS TO CRITICISM. 2 oy a ys & ot ey ‘a «| eae oy “ee 2 TA ay ‘The Husband—As far as I am con- cerned, you may scold as much as you Uke. 1 am by nature thick-skinned, SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD NOT SLEEP “I write to tell you how thankful I am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem- edies. My llttle niece had eczema for five years and when her mother died T took care of the child. It was all over her face and body, also on her head. She scratched so that she could not sleep nights. 1 used Cuticura Soap to wash her with and then ap- plied Cuticura Ointment, I did not use quite half the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, together with Cuticura Re solvent, when you could see a change ‘and they cured her nicely. Now she fs eleven years old and has never been bothered with eczema since. My friends think it 1s just great the way the baby was cured by Cuticura. 1 send you a picture taken when she was about 18 months old, "She was taken with the eczema when two years old. She was covered with big sores and her mother had al the best doctors and tried all kinds of salves and medicines without effect until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs H, Kiernan, 663 Quincy St, Brooklyn, N. ¥., Sept. 27, 1909.” saa ag ‘They were little girls, so small that the teacher was telling them about di- tisions of time, and receteing all sorta of answers to her simple questions, ‘The litte girl who lived ina board ing house was a year older than any of the others. “We have Tearaed that years are dl vided into months, months Into weeks, nd ‘weoks Into days,” sald the teach: cr. “Now ean any one tell me how ; the days are divided?” ‘The little girl who lived in a board- a house raised her hand, and was sated to epeak. “Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays /and ‘Thursdays, beef,” she sald, RUDY; “Friday, fish; Saturday, corned beef and beans; and Sunday, chicken.”"— Youth's Companton, Jim’a Gost a Dollar More. Richard Le Gallienne, the noted poet, was entertaining ‘group. of nagezine editors at luncheon in New York. ‘To’ compliment upon his tame Mr. Le Galllenne sald, tightly: “put what Is poetical fame in this age of prose? Only yesterday a schoolboy came and asked me for my autograph, T assented willingly, And today at breakfast ime, the boy again presented bimeelt. ““Will you give me your autograph, sir? he sald. “pute sald 1, ‘T gave you my auto graph yesterday.’ ni “‘I swapped that and a dollar,’ he answered, ‘for the autograph of Jim Seftres! Ss eee It wag in one of the colored schools of Baltimore, and the teacher was fan inexperienced one. ‘There was talk ing among the. little negroes before her. ~“[ want absolute silence,” she sald, severely. Still the talking continued, _ “[ want absolute silence,” she re peated again. ‘At the third demand one very small girl spoke up boldly. “Assalute Silence ain't hyar,” she said. "She's got de toofache."—Lip- pincott’s Magazine. HARD TO DROP But Many Drop it. ‘A young Calif. wife talks about coffee: Ti wee lari to arop Mocha. aad Java and give Postum a trial, but my (ila lan asinine iS ccouarers ane Guaiee Oa means all kinds of ails. “At first I thought bicycle riding caused it and I gave it up, but my con. | Giion renainea unchanged 1 id na nt kno ce caused the ie ee ames 7 ES that timg a frend came liye with te and t Saat Gar atte be a [been with us a week he would not drink his coffee any more. I asked him the reason. He replied, ‘I have not had beadschs since lft of risking co fee, some months ago, till last week, when I began again, here at your table. I don’t see how anyone can like coffee, see te reane Sankt ‘I said nothing, but at once ordered a package of Postum. That was five Ener sae eelbaye ecak a es cee eae & tre oneal when we had company, and the result each time was that my husband could not sleep, but lay awake and tossed and talked half the night. We were convinced that coffee caused his suffer- ing, so he returned to Postum, con. vinced that coffee was an enemy, in. stead of a friend, and he is troubled pgs eras “I, myself, have gained 8 pounds in weight, and my nerves have ceased to quiver, It seems so easy now to quit coffee that caused our aches and ails feleclinge geo Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville, m pkgs. “There's a Reason.” ee eres ae Ent fore eal as Fong eg DOCTOR'S BEST FORMULA For Remarkably Quick Action on Colds and Coughs. This prescription will frequently cure the worst cold in a day's time and it is @ sure cure for any cough that can be cured. “vo ounces Glycerine; halt ounce Concentratee Pine; Put these into half a pint of good whiskey and use in doses of teaspoonful to a table- spoonful everr four hours. Shake bot- tle well each time.” Any druggist has these ingredients in stock or will quick- ly get them from his wholesale house. The Concentrated Pine is a spectal pine product and comes only in halt ounce vials each erclosed in an alr tight case; But be sure it is labeled “Concentrated.” ‘This formula cured hundreds here Inge winter, THE ETERNAL FEMININE. A bid 1 Wu | " " Ee iM : “Why can't you run a little faster, willie?” “Gee! dere's no pleasin’ some wom- en! If 1 was er race horse, you'd kick because I couldn't fly!” Associate with men of good Judg- ment, for fudguent 1s found in con- versation, And we make anothet man’s judgment ours by frequenting his company.—Pulles, Not the Proper Atmosphere. Overheard outside St. Ann's church yesterday: First City Man—Are you going ta to hear the archdeacon to-day? Second City Man—No, I think not It pute me in the wrong frame of mind for business for the rest of the day.—Manchester Guardian. SUFFERED TERRIBLY. How Relief from Distressing Kidney Trouble Was Found. Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, 388 W. Morgan St, Tipton, Mo., says: “Inflammation of the bladder reached its climax : last spring and I sut 4 fered terribly. My wa back ached and bed pained so I could hardly get around iy and the secretions f fad were scanty, fre. fi MARWAN’ cone ‘or Fassago eat Yana Deny etna Wine ses oe reached its climax last spring and I suf- = fered terribly. My wa back ached and bt pained so I could hardly get around qi and the secretions If a were scanty, fre- AUIWNES® quent of passage and painful. I was tired all the time and very nervous. I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, and after taking a few boxes was cured and have been well ever since.” Remember the name—Doan's, Sold by all dealers. 59 cents a box. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Latest Coffee Roaster. The latest coffee roaster has a sta tionary inner cylinder and a rotating outer one of perforated steel, with space between for the coffee beans, and blades to insure thorough mixing and even roasting. Heat is applied to the inner cylinder by electric current. For sampling the roasting, a smal) ‘cup is so arranged that on pressing a knob three or four beans are thrown out without stopping the eylinder. How's This? We otter O08 Hundred. Dollars Reward for ang eae of CaaS HSE "Shanon be. cured by Siam Ge F. J. CHENEY & C0. Tole, 0. Wa th, undertenod” ie Lenin PJ Caebey sort it Eat asa bere hm, ergy ae Sse? MA Bed Mentors at Saag Shin'b Gayest any pletion mace by aw ra vundiva Rinse fe Manat ‘Whale Drage Toledo 0. areata Cure i taken intemal acting arty Get ia ted tna races oF tae Gieal VReshana ete tee Priee 16 eats bt BEE gota ress athe, Bold Dy all DIM cstipation, All in the Name. Phyllis (up from the country)—But, Dick this is just like the last piece you brought me to see here. Dick—My dear Phyllis, don't be ab- surd. This is “The Naughty Girl of Nice,” and thet other was “The Grasse Widow.” Surely you know that Nice and Grasse are two entirely different places.—Punch. When Coloring Rags for Carpets or rugs, always use Dyola Dyes be- cause the one package will color any material. Satisfaction guaranteed. Once try Dyola and you will never ga back to the old fashioned dyes. 10¢ per package at your dealer's. Write Dyola, Burlington, Vt,, for free book of directions and color card. ante “Does you believe it’s lucky to see de new moon over yoh right shoul- der?” “Sho I does,” replied Mr. Erastus Pinkney. “Dese here stormy days you's lucky to see any kind of a moon anyway."—Washington Star. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, a safe and-sure remedy for infants and childrgn, and see that It Bears the Signature of y In Use For Over 30 Years. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought ————— entatie a Bemale Doctor. “My wife looks very poorly, you think, doctor?” “Yes, I do.” “What do you think she necds?” “A new hat anda new dress!”— Yonkers Statesman. Children Who Are Sickly. Mothers should mever be without a box of aiiher Oras’ Sweet Powders for. Chiliren. Tey Urealcp code in 4 hours cure Feveriane ‘Boaz, Constipation Headactey Teething Dit Grders aod Stomach Gronbles Over 10.90 featitntals. a nl Drosgint, Bc Ask to Say Rute malied FREE. Address, ‘Nea s.olmated, Le loy, N-¥- The Modern Polonius. “Pay your debts promptly, my son.” “AM right, dad.” “Then when Opportunity knocks you won't be afraid to go to the door.” cor ‘Reaua health and wealth. A ten Screfeat Panct sway big money. Any tas two can invest $2.0 per month ean Decosme fe Tervated.ifve hen ehauiceto-prove our state enn Hil send you say ‘of Colorado. apd Gisrvivre ei ie Cltrado: Grebara Co ele, Denver, Coke, He who gives better homes, better books, better tools, a fairer outlook and a better hope, him will we crown Te aca PUTNAM FADELESS DYES EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO HE HAD LESS THAN 3 DOLLARS Arriving in Canada in 1891, just eighteen years ago, E. A. Guillomin could speak but his native language. He is a Frenchman. He had but a little over two dollars in his pocket, thus being short over seven dollars of the ten dollars required to secure on- try for a homestead of one hundred and sixty acres, He eventually bor- rowed the money and near Forget, Saskatchewan, he started life in Can- ‘ada on the homestead in which to-day he is the fortunate possessor of fifty quarter sections of land, or 8,000 acres, Now Mr. Gulllomin did not acquire all these acres asa result altogether of ‘his farming operations, which were extensive. He looked with satisfac {Hon upon what he was doing on his Umited area, he was saving, careful, and had foresight. Surrounding land could be had for about $3.00 per acre, and he continued buying as his say- ings would permit, until now he has fifty quarter sections, some of which he can sell at $25.00 per acre. Threshed Fifty Thousand Bushels. ‘This year he was engaged in thresh- ing on his place for S114 days. He threshed out 50,000 bushels of wheat, ot which he sold 24,000 bushels, one train load, at a price varying from 84 to 87 cents per bushel. He has on hand still 16,000 bushels. In addition to wheat he raised 30,000 bushels of oats, 7,000 bushels of barley and 500 bushels of flax. He owns 104 horses and a number of cattle, but since the construction of the railway he has been engaged chiefly in raising wheat. ‘This year he bought his first thresh- ing machine, paying for it the sum of $2,100, He estimates that the ma- chine earned for him this fall $3,000, thus paying; for itself in one season and leaving $900 to the good, The weather was very propitious for farm threshing, not a single day being lost in the two months which were spent in this work. The wheat averaged 23 bushels to the acre and graded No. 1 and No, 2 Northern. In the past nine years seven good crops have been har- Vested on this farm. For six succes- sive years the returns were excellent, that Is in the years 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906. In the two fol- lowing years there was a partial fail- ure. As the years have passed the ‘quality of the buildings on the farm have been steadily improved, and are ‘now as good as can be found in the istrict. About $10,000 has been in- vested in this way by Mr. Guillomtn. ‘The farm consists of 6,880 acres, of which about 6,000 acres were under | crop this season. Impolite Papa. “atamma, ‘what makes” papa make nat funny noise?” “He's snoring, dear.” “But you always tell me {t ain't po- lite to blow my noise out loud.” maar CURE MOR OUININE ta SORA Gan ae He lover_his country ‘best who strives to make It best Ingersol, ae SPRL iinus Punters Wiebatter aa Guinea SERA Ra ioenconaaen Health may be wealth, but that isn't what maken the doctors rich, dre. Wignows SouihingSprop seeon ts Roatan RteE AL wn rani pan eee ie A friend is merely a person we can Sailtaae troubien tos Se i, (sade » Z KIDNEY 2 NU Bar ey 1e retc! ness The Wretched: of Constipation Can quickly be overeeme by Era Bary veptile IN poe sf CARTER’ iver. Cure MTTLE Bilioumess, IVER ~ \, PILLS. ss, | Indigestic do their a one GENUINE must bear signature: Vie aa ER SO es, tan porte | ae are os Vara Bt ce PATENTS f2225203.5221 esi par Sepa caste PATENTS 22225 ths Farms Sold fy isie ee igmaenarscae PATENT f2ssse33232 | . ee y Pleasart Refreshing Beneficial ! > 7 a | Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna appeals to the cultured soe ‘and the well-informed and the Space| healthy because its component hg parts are simple and whole- (AS a Raat [Some and because it acts with NG a AN, out disturbing the natural fune- Ee a ee tions, as it is wholly free from Lo eae ee every objectionable quality or te ‘ boat substance. In its production a 1% ai . pleasant and refreshing syrup 0g e yi of the figs of California is unit- 3 )gq ee ) ed with the laxative and car- (4 ey minative properties of certain / MMM, <7 plants known to act most bene- Re he NN ficially, on the human system, <@ Fost y Po iS when its gentle cleansing is de- AMS ie SAE sired. To get its beneficial ef- Am— 4 he ee fects, always buy the genuine, aid Lf cea / for sale by all reputable drag- oo ie AN gists; one size only, price COV AMI, Mau fifty cents a bottle. ‘The name “Of //7 Seis Daa ees of the company — California ORR AAS Fig Syrup Co.—is always plain- | BZ N YPN ly printed upon the front of ev- Z \ ery package of the genuine, | Ql | | i s @ (all70rnla Ig YU (0. LOUISVILLE, KY. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEW YORK, N. ¥. WITH A JAR OF es ae riety ce eee ieee ie aes io Th hun ou bave a que ontsa rticy for al ads ef Si Diosares Tee ease en rise ta eprteee os intieg glee Pu cas Sohal Deion wel iva ek oar et ms ESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick makes shaving easy. $125,000 net from 1200 acres grapes. $15,000 from 22 acres peaches. $3,200 from 20 acres raisins, in the Z San Joaquin Valley, California cnaleeets pee ee aes eget A cow and an acre of alfalfa will earn $120 a year in the San Joaquin Valley. Se ea as areas pate aa eco ar et ie a TO ee re eee serfs alain bl Sa irl'as ree sl may bay “Ten acres are enough to comfortably support a small family. ‘Twenty acres afford a fine living. with money jalthe bank, Forty acres shquid make you rich. OF ARKANSAS ore tan mountain regort, more than a fashonsle playevoand—thes wonder sovingys Wilh ke nts beclanaiine wateos hive seakes We tes a NATURE’S GREATEST SANITARIUM set apart by the Uaited States goverment forthe beset of humaaity. Thar ae eat foc pee Rent ea tes STAY carats agwicios ot Stade eet eeterante abenets Ce geeeeeant a toast Water is the greatest eliminator of human ills and the Hot Springs of Arkansas are the greatest waters known to mankind. eect orig ese ees aca OU tp Seaver ps can peste Bia nee ements cag There is no Substitute for the Hot Springs Baths o‘one can ailrd to deprive himelt of tho quiet rest, the exhilarating Joy and. the sessed Sela Cat cote ten eotan of Cats Sie eta we op eae eee Shute, Ueedlam-Sicad Hobls and high case boarding houses with every BEST REACHED by the a MISSOURI PACIFIC Pt TN IRON MOUNTAIN PACIFIC nonce: Por tals the and ralned rats, addres B. H. PAYNE, Ne ay General Passenger Agent, LZ Bt Leute, Mos rm [ GREAT A Za ° oo PAIN Do it Now FOR. SALE Soroved ctas rent ents Alea S200 aioe Tomorrow A.M. too late. Take | Brazoria ‘county, ss per mere, 300° acres! & CASCARET at bed time: get | Estehmerelsare ecw ep per aoe. ot up in the miming fecing fae and | Oki Svsssamtnsreiacinvecieeste dandy. No need for sickness | BANKENS TRUST CO. Houston, Tere from over-eating and drink- How tomate 1 hens ay 10 opt ing. ‘They suey work while you | BGGG [Seas ne and ae ee you. | ny MESYW: ALLEN. “New Madrid, se fons take cep well | amish win = _ Cacti pet te spa | 2508 TRampeon's Eye Watt ESEe aid ttle terse mons |W. NU, CLEVELAND, NO. 6-1910 You pay from one-fourth to one- tnitd'adwa, balance easily eam be paid for out. of ‘the eropm. ‘Almost anything can be raised n the gan Joan cuuntty™coftngen and and. hardy. potatoes. Products “tthe temperate ahd semictropic zones flour= Ish, Bide by: side. Plenty of water for irrigation drawn trom the ‘nowr-by Sierra snows. Tt i Shay for one to minke m stare. "Land be- Shard ig vothe. ‘for ‘many’ protabtc Stops Hine petit te to uaake. every sauure foot bear nomething Wine tome fecmery have, dome. bottght twenty neken SF ARERYS. years fgy' ule pjuce (halt oe and he haa an dome OF over g00y a year William Shraver, RR D. 7, Fresno Cal, Bought. his first ton” acres sik Yeats ago. Now owna sixty acres all Bald. tor, and refuses’ $15,000" for Ws Biaee. Mr, Tarpey, of Fresno, owne vine- yard of 1200 ‘acres, from owhieh ‘he Eke Sh aamual prof oe $128.0, ‘Gn’ the Harold. estate, twenty-two Glen ot pecsies Via S ELGe ee Carson Reed, Reedley, Cal. from « twongy-acre, efop of Sultana raising Seite dbs, Kner tile valley from end to end. 1 havepeed stop ntintd nad haevene: Tre tecy chotar its counties. bee Tectfeweh farmers, ranchers and mers Unatae "i 'have sollated the testimons St crop experts oF ifuis tatuablo Information ts con: ga(ttatte? che Sun’ suacuin Valley tana Gide? sed wea Sate Be Relay. AMEE for'it elelng full-name and ad: dress “Pt St Sen yo oat imamate ration journal, The Barty ole month ea ey the ees Fhe Sante Fe emplos’ me Te help ect up la soutngren nen, The Come ay bear tetae eo watt bee ta eed a eee o seuene ‘Low fares aro offered by the Sante Fe duig Comfortable totrist seepers Bid’chair care. the journey ‘also may Belnmtde’aftother tages for’ a reason Peenade, Mente’ xe tourist service to SL Sohne is quickest C. L, SEAGRAVES, Geoerl Colsiation Arent A.T.@S.F.Ry.Srtom sibo Rather Eachines ‘Chicago, M,