The Gazette

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NO. 34. Three Costumes MOURNING JEWELRY IN VOGUE! IMPROVEMENT IN THE BANG HONOR AND PRAISE TWENTY-SEVEN Three C Dress for Girl of 14 to 16 Years. Dressing DRESS for Girl of 14 to 16 Years.—Dine serge in a deep shade of old rose is used for this simple dress. The bodice and gored skirt are mounted in one; the panel of front being carried up to the bust over the waistband; the collar and cuffs are edged with silk straps; the vest and collarband also being of tucked silk. Materials required: Five silks 46 inches wide, five-eighths yards silk, 4½ yards lining sateen. Dressing Gown—A specially pretty gown is shown here; it may be made up, in cashmere, nun's veiling, fine French flannel or flannelte. The empire bodice is tucked in front and trimmed with insertion; the deep turn-over collar also being trimmed with insertion and lace; this is pleated at center back, and each side the front, and joins the bodice under a rash that is fixed at top under a diamond-shaped buckle made of silk over cardboard; the long ends are knotted twice and finish in loops. Must by No Means Be Too Ornate— An Instance of Proper Thing To Be Worn. It is hard for a girl who likes quiet mourning to get jewelry that suits her taste. Most of it is too ornate, or is bestudded with pearls, or shows too much of the gold linings. A dog collar that is being worn by a girl in the deepest crape is in partic- ularly good style. It is made of onyx set in gold, but in such a way that none of the shining metal shows The form of the collar is groups of five oval sections set horizontally one above the other between square, up- right sections deep enough to hold the cross pins in place. The horizontal parts are pointed at each end and about the size of an ordinary cuff pin. This collar fits closely about the threat and can be worn on the outside of the gown or on the bare neck. In having such an ornament made to or- der the number of the cross pins can be varied to suit the length of the ueck. OF RUSSIAN GREEN. Russian green diagonal cheviot was used in the making of a fashionable three-quarter length coat of the paletot variety. There is no trimming save black crochet buttons and collar and cuffs of sable THE GAZETTE Materials required: Six and one-half yards 46 inches wide, $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards insertion, $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards lace, three yards ribbon. Coat for Day or Evening Wear.—Face cloth of firm texture is the most suitable material for this coat. The drawing gives the effect of the sleeves being cut in with the coat; but in reality they are separate; both center back and front are slightly drawn in by a band of embroidery, which in front end under the revers. These are faced with black silk, which is smart with almost any color. The sleeves are trimmed with tassels. The edges of the opening at the sides are connected by cords and buttons. The coat is lined throughout with silk. Materials required: Four and one-half yards 52 inches wide, 20 buttons, about five yards cord, nine yards lining silk, three-quarters yard silk for facing revers, four tassels. Loose Fringe of Curls Has Taken Place of the Severe Cut Once So Much Worn. While the bang is back, it, like most revivals, would scarcely be recognized by its forerunners of the late eighties. No longer does one make herself a fright with the severely plain fringe of hair completely concealing the forehead and looking as if it had been cut around a crock. The modern bang is a loose, frizzy fringe of curls worn along the top of the forehead to soften the effect of masses of bought braids. Sometimes it is worn under the ribbon fillet, indeed, should be, if the wearer consults becomingness. As most women object to cutting their own hair to suit a passing fashion, no one should venture playfully to pull his lady love's curl that hangs in the middle of her forehead. To his mortification and her rage the fringe and the girl may part company. For women with big foreheads and hair scent on the temples the bang is a boon, as it is undeniably becoming and softens the face. A. Brocade Blouse Now is the time to use it, if you have any rich piece of old brocade reposing in an old trunk. Can't you manage to have it match your velvet or broadcloth skirt, so that you may wear it as the French do? They cover it with chiffon of the exact shade, or they bring it into harmony with the skirt by the use of a varying shade of chiffon. No trimming is used, no pleats are present. The neck line is slightly low, the sleeves reach to the three-quarter mark. Around the neck and sleeve edge there appears the merest line of plain velvet as a finish. This is elegant simplicity; and, although chiffon is not easy to handle, it will be found less difficult because of this lining of more heavy brocade. Dyeing Laces. To color very delicate French lace, which is usually silk, it may be stretched with thumbtacks upon a board, with clean white blotters beneath it, and painted with gasoline and oil paint made very thin. This is done when laces are so tender that they would not stand dipping and wringing. A broad, new varnish brush is used for the painting of lace, and the process is a most delicate one, involving great care. Rice Water for Babies Boil one cup of well washed rice in three-fourths of a gallon of water until quantity is reduced to about three cups. Strain. Serve the rice water in nursing bottle in the proportion of two-thirds rice water to one-third cow's milk. If the child is feverish and cannot digest milk serve rice water alone, sweetened or salted to taste. Above directions may be reduced or increased according to need. ESTABLISHED, AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1910. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS 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—Marrigues and Deaths—Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Sandusky.—Mr. and Mrs. Richards visited their daughter, Mrs. McMeechan, the Second Baptist church revival close Sunday evening, leaving the congregation in splendid condition. Rev. G. D. Smith did his own evangelistic work. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. M. N. Washington and Mrs. Victor Jones are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are living with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. Sandusky. — The A. M. E. Hope Sewing circle is doing fine. It will meet a Mrs. Jackson. Thursday Mrs. D. Walton is ill. Mrs. Kate Gelson was in Nowalk Sunday. Mrs. O. B. Shackelford is in Xenia, called there by her brother's illness. Our folk are beginning to see that The Gazette must be read to get the right kind of race news. The daily papers herald as a rule only those things that are harmful to the race. Fostoria. — Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Fleming, M. M. Mellard, Mrs. E. R. and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson were in Pembroville, attending the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cousins' youngest child, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson closed a week's engagement at the Orpheum vaudeville Saturday evening, and will leave the middle of the week for Leipis, where they have an engagement. Mrs. O. Hart of Cleveland visited her mother, J. Johnson, Sunday. Mrs. W. Tucker of Continental was here Sunday. Dayton.—Mrs. Lena Mason, evangelist, began a revival at Eaker street church Tuesday evening. — Miss White of Louisville, Ky., who is attending school at Wilberforce university, spent her vacation with Dr. and Mrs. Weaver, who had baptized in the pool at Zier church Sunday afternoon. — The Daughters of Jerusalem had their annual sermon preached at Zion church Sunday night.—Mrs. Shaw, the aged mother of Mrs. D. Wheeler, died Sunday morning.—Mr. and Mrs. Weaver (nee Lea Cooper) are relocating over the weekend. — Wellsville.—Sunday morning service was largely attended. The pastor Rev. H. H. Upthegrove, preached. — Mr. Campbell of Midland was the guest of the European band Wednesday evening.—A number attended "the Slabtown Convention" given by the Independent Baptist church, East Brunswick, N.J., out.—Mrs. Geo, Lawson, daughter and Kate Veney were called to Calzir by Mrs. Lucas' death.—Mr. Ernest Redmon and daughter of Alliance stopped here Sabbath morning, en route to Scio to attend his brother's funeral. — Mr. Wrin, Brookens was in Wellesburg, N.J., where his master's services at 7 o'clock instead of 5 p. m., and will be assisted by Mr. John Henderson with his cornet. Smithfield. — Miss Mary Beall of Steubenville is visiting her mother Miss Minnie Beall and Sarah were there Saturday. — Miss Carrie Christian of Washington, Pa., is here visiting — Mrs. Myrtle Ford and Mr. Cunningham of — were here Sunday. Fred Ramsey is ill; Mr. John Harris visited in Pittsburgh Saturday. — Miss Mary Cooper and Lizzie Washington in Steubenville Hall. Christian is the guest of Mrs E. West; Mr. Will Lewis, a highly respected "white" citizen, was buried Friday. — The program rendered Saturday evening by the Twentieth Century club was fine. Miss Alice Faithful, Miss Arista Jones, and Miss Dazalia Underwood of Cleveland, and friends, were among the visitors. Services at the A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday. The pastor preached in the evening and J. E. Bigsby in the morning. Extensive preparations are being made for East Mrs. Harrius, Rev. Maggie Harris, Rev. Hogans preached in Martins Ferry last week —Quite a number attended the Lucas funeral in Cadiz. Youngstown.....Messrs. Harry Erwin, Christ. Hamilton, Mrs. Molton and others are ill...Mrs. Albert Johnson has returned from Rochester, Pa.—The K. P. annual sermon will be preached at Mahoning avenue church on the 27th at 2:30 p. m. The U. R. K. G. Ross will deliver the sermon. Churchly Sunday. The Aid society gave a supper at Mrs. G. Williams' Monday evening. It was a success. A number joined church Sunday. The pastor spent the week in Cleveland.—Mrs. Jones of Cleveland visited Mrs. Will Collins last week—Oak Hill avenue M. s. M met at Mrs. J. H. Ragland's last meeting, April 44, at Mrs. H. Simmons' Jos. Williams has returned from Atlanta greatly pleased with her extended visit.—Miss Emma Howard of Salem was here Monday, enroute to Franklin, Pa. Miss Ida Tutt of Bradford, Pa. was in the city the same day enroute west.—At a recent session of the Heart and Hand Rosebri' Nursery, T. R., the following officers were included by the junior mother, H. H. H. Jennie Martin, vice; Hezel Simons, sec; Hagar Tayler, assistant; Leahbell Smith, treasurer of skel fund; Homer Firman, treasurer; Howard Jenkins, conductor; Earl Cromwell, assistant and reporter; Hazel Smith, outside guard; J. Jackson, inside guard; Clarence Lewis, director; Ruth Hembricks, past president and Mrs. Leah Smith, senior mother. Bellaire. The Y. P. I. club met at St. Paul's church to protest. Subject "Reed that intemperance has done more to demoralize humanity than slavery." Affirmative Saddie Ablison and Ethel Edwards; negative, J. Stovall and R. Brown. Rev. Primus Alston preached at Mt. Zion church, Bridgeport, Sunday afternoon for Rev. R. B. Harris, B being rally day. Club No. 5, Miss Saddle Alston, captain, will give an entertainment and money giveaway. Barnesville visited her sister, Mrs. A. B. Brown, and other relatives Sunday,—Mrs. Gray Lucas was in Barnesville recently.—Several ladies attended the missionary meeting in Martinsburg Wednesday afternoon.—The Junior M. M. society is preparing. A Trip to the Mountains. A meeting met at Mrs. Alice Biggs' Thursday evening. An enjoyable time. The Ladies' Social club, recently organized, was delightfully entertained by its president, Mrs. Elizabeth Alston, Friday afternoon. A number attended the Baptist church entertainment at the Mountains. A meeting, Mr. Palmer of Bridgeport was on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin at dinner Sunday.—Mr. Virgil Brown remains ill and Charles Green has rheumatism.—The choir is preparing excellent Easter music.—The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Simmons, Sunday.—Mr. Elizabeth Alston is training the children for a concert and flag-drill April 11. REV. JACKSON TRANSFERRED. A. R. R. Gateman's Carelessness Causes a Serious Injury — Girls Defeat Boys Again — Business Showing Respect and Other Flaws Steubenville. O.-Kiss Wilma Gurger was the recipient of a postal shower, 40 cards being received. Mrs. Jeters of Pittsburgh visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. A. Doggett was ill last week. Mrs. Lucy Robinson is ill. The K. of P. had a super Thursday night. Malden and Berrywell have opened a meat market and restaurant on S. Sixth street. Mrs. J. Mrs. Lucy Smith. Saddle Clink has returned from Harrisville. A. J. Guy is adding two extra rooms to his house. There was a big dance Tuesday evening at Schwaben hall. Many out-of-down visitors. Mrs. Hirrietta Snowden is in Cadiz last week attending Mrs. Lucas' funeral. Because the gateman shut down the gates before his wagon and horse had crossed. "Hunger" Blue recently sustained a serious injuries. Because the gateman has been transferred to North street church at Springfield. He and his family will move there after Easter. As he has many friends here his departure will be regretted and his work as a pastor missed. The boys again went down in ignominious defeat in the Quinn S. S. contest. The girls of Mrs. Clark's class took the wreath. Ernest Jack on has organized a baseball team composed of both boys and colored players. He is managed by him. He has Columbus and is living with his father, who is a chaufeur. Steubenville Afro-Americans are progressing with eight barber shops, two restaurants, a meat market and two chirp-pardors. The revival services at second Baptist church have been well attended, and many who felt "cold" are revived. Easter music was practiced at the churches Sunday. The W. Church was revived. The music rendered by Quinn church choir Sunday evening was out of the ordinary. The duet by Mrs. E. White and I. N. McCullough was greatly enjoyed. LITTLE-BUCKNER MARRIAGE Personal, Social and Church Notes—Deserved Promotion—Fell and Injured Herseh—The Bach Ben. Buffalo, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Niagara Falls entertained a large dinner party Friday evening in honor of Mr. Joseph Willey of Dallas, Tex., well known in Cleveland, and Mrs. W. H. Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Uphur of this city were among the guests. W. Willey was a schoolmate in New York. T. Willie was a teacher in Buffalo Sunday and addressed the C. C. congress on "A Northern Man's impressions of the South After a Twenty-three-Year Residence in That Section of the Country."—Mrs. Fred Wilson visited her son in Chicago recently. Mr. Edw Lee visited Chicago last week. The Anahita Dramatic society held a candy sale at Mrs. H. L. Bowe's. Mr. Robert Buckner and Miss Leota Little were married Tuesday. They will be "tut home" at her residence. No. 165 Seventh street—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seaton and daughter. Mrs. Johnson, have la gripe. Mrs. Wm. Ayres is able to be out again. Mrs. Jacob Thomas slipped on the ice pavement and injured her side. The Bach Ben is new male society. Coleman Thompson was here recently making arrangements to move his family to Montreal, Canada—Harry Jackson of Newport, R. I., an employee of the Pierce auto works, has been promoted, thanks to the efficiency of the Afro-American Ross, who is dying from tuberculosis, netted about $100. The Gazette wishes to thank all of the contributors. Witherforsale $35,000 Debt Wilberforce University $350,000 Debt. Xenia, O. Wilberforce university is preparing a bachelor's degree in the field. Mr. Wm. Smith and Mrs. I. W. Leftwich learned this week of their brother's death at Lynchburg. Tenn. - Miss Blanch Love of Batavia, is here visiting. -Rev. Wm. Williams is conducting a revival at his church. -Thcs. E. Woodson and bride, nee Miss Robb, have located in Springfield.-President Scarborough says his Washington meeting was a success. Fifteen Killed in Riot. Sofia.—A brave attempt by some Turkish parents to recover their daughter, who had married a Bulgarian official against their wishes, led to a serious riot at Rustchuk and 15 persons were killed and 30 injured. Everett Spurlock has been appointed superintendent of street cleaning in Columbus. O. The story that white" men refused to work under him on the many lies manufactured by southern and prejudiced northern daily newspaper liars employed as reporters in this section of the country. THE FIRST WEDDING "JACK" JOHNSON AND MOTHER. Chicago, Ill.—Champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, "Jack" Johnson, came from St. Paul, Saturday, to visit with his mother, wife and other relatives, in his beautiful home here. He will spend two weeks in the city before leaving for the road again with his company. He will then make ten one-night stands before he returns again and spends two more weeks, after which he will prepare for his western battle with Jeffries. March 28th "Jack" will celebrate his thirty-first birthday, and the family are preparing to have a real old southern time. THE RANDALL RECEPTION A Swell Social Function—Miss Wilma's "Coming Out" Ball Also a Grand Success. "The painter of presidents" is dead but the whitewasher of officials is still on the job.-Baltimore Sun. SINGLE CO light pugilist of the world, "Jack" day, to visit with his mother, wife home here. He will spend two weeks and again with his company. He will he returns again and spends two prepare for his western battle with Jeffate his thirty-first birthday, and the old southern time. PROF. W. E. B. DuBOIS Boston, Mass.—In discussing the educational and industrial interests of the southern Negro, Dr. William E. B. DuBois, Harvard '90, professor of sociology at Atlanta university, who spoke March 2 at Franklin Union hall, under the auspices of the Massachusetts branch of the Niagara movement, said: "We are coming to a time in the case of southern problems when the idealist ought to speak a solemn word of warning, and the whole nation ought to remember the legacy of John Brown, which said, in effect, that the price of repression is greater than the cost for freedom. The situation has changed in later years. It is not now a fight between advocates of the higher education and the industrial education, but it is a fight against an attempt to deliver the whole Negro race into the hands of one boss. Booker T. Washington, has been made the political dictator of the Negro race with the distribution of all patronage. This is not only unfair, but illogical, since he has practically opposed Negro suffrage. Particularly it is undemocratic and is being used by the south and certain great vested interests to reduce the Negro to economic slavery. Against this the advanced wng of the American Negroes, as represented by the Niagara movement, is making a determined fight. The vested interests who so largely support Mr. Washington's so-called negro doctor, and usefulness to others are a large men who wish to raise in the south a body of black laboring men who can be used as clubs to keep white laborers from demanding too much." W. H. Norman Dead. Hamilton, O.—W. H. Norman died March 7. Funeral was held under the Scottish Rite Masons, Revs. Coleman of Oxford, Maxwell of Middletown, Dickerson and Singleton of the J. B. I. U., of which Mr. Norman was a charter member, attended in a body.—Mrs. Drew spent the week here with her sister, Mrs. B. White—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones of Indianapolis have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. J. S. Espy, and attending the "Jolly Dozen" banquet. Mrs. Dodson of Dayton attended the Norman funeral. — Rev. Taylor preached the morning service at Wood street Baptist church—Rev. Coleman of Wilberforce spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Singleton. — A beautiful day and a large attendance at both churches Sunday.—Memorial services for W. H. Norman Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. S. —Mr. Oscar Mason is sick and W. E. Davison is out again. WESTERN RESERVE CLEVELAND, O. HISTORICAL SOCIETY world, "Jack" is mother, wife spend two weeks company. He will and spends two battle with Jeff-rrthday, and the Ketel six roo Jack assault York. The ed tha view State. Chad the rai of the Coxsas Pres the "done. St. Pa. A was d an Afte his ba Dr. Presid Racial the cl A crease sings it ing 15 672, w per y Gov ectric Negro barrec amenc chise grandi father The bill m son, o cation maint or in other calling taught pany oper a acres the m in the schoo- SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. ```markdown ``` DOINGS OF THE RACE Ketchel and Langford are to box six rounds in Philadelphia April 27. Jack Johnson's hearing for alleged assault on Norman Pinder of New York City, set for March 23. The Kentucky house has passed a bill making it unlawful for any person, company, corporation or association to own, control, operate or maintain an industrial school, college or institute, where farming and another industrial career profession or calling is taught or sought to be taught—where such persons, company, corporation or association owns, operates or controls exceeding 75 acres of land—unless the consent of the majority of legal voters residing in the voting precinct where such school is to be maintained or operated by a political election. This is to make it impossible to establish NEGro schools in that state. There is quite a difference between social equality and social intimacy. Bishop Lampton and other ministerial lights of less educational and know it all pretensions of the job of the white folk's theater of race prejudice, had better take notice. We have the profoundest contempt for a sycophant—it matters little to us whether he wears the robe of a bishop or the crown of a king. The Saxon race has no patient on "social equality," since it is a good thing, let the race attain unto it. God made us one blood all nations of the man. We must make one blood all nations of the man. Let our would be leaders urge the Negro race to make a society that people of any other social circle may be glad to end. Yes, teach the race the difference between social equality and social interest. We was of the opinion that the greatest benefit such stood for "equality of man," but Bishop Lampton would teach the contrary. — Indianapolis Freeman. From President Taft's Consular Service - Time-Travel to the Northern Poli- tics - New ABRH Washington, D. C.—The question of admittance of Afro-Americans to the consular service has been raised in the state department in an interesting way by the case of Mr. Benjamin Bundy of Cincinnati. Mr. Bundy remembered a department into the consular service. He passed seventh. The six men ahead of him have been appointed. Now, the problem is what to do with Mr. Bundy. He was called to the state department recently and was offered the position of secretary of legation in Liberia. He declined it, saying it was his ambition to be in the consular service. Mr. Bundy has been appointed a department that Taft's policy is to appoint Afro-Americans to positions among the people of their own race. It is possible some consular position will be found which will enable him to serve among people of his own race. Mr. Bundy's case is more interesting because he sought to enter West Point some years ago. He passed first in a competitive examination in Cincinnati, but he never went into the military academy. As usual! Rev. D. F. Caliman Dead. Mt. Vernon, O.—On Tuesday the remains of that sterling Christian gentleman, the Rev. D. F. Caliman, D.D., pastor of Allen temple, the leading A. M. Church of Cincinnati and southern Ohio, were interred here. Many prominent ministers and members of the church, as well as personal friends of the deceased, from cities and towns in and out of the state, attended the service. A man able man and had served for years in the Pittsburgh and Ohio conferences of his church. Mr. and Mrs. Pullen have returned home.-Misses Gator and Holliday of Olean were here recently.-Frank Truman was in Jamestown Sunday.-Mrs. Banks entertained in honor of Mrs. Scott last week.-Mrs. John Davis has returned home.-Mrs. Douglass and grandson are visiting in Rochester.-Mr. and Mrs. Jones are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pullen.-Miss Ida Alkins and Miss Stella Collins entertained in honor of Mr. Edward Parker.-Rev. Williams preached a very good sermon Sunday. IN UNION PEACE & STRUCK BUNDY BARRED Boy D E Caliman Dead Bradford, Pa. Items. 2% One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......50 Subscribers are requested to re- mit by postoffice money or- der or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, O., March 19, 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 the south is still defiantly intolerant can be seen at a glance in our Washington, D. C., and Pensacola, Fla., letters. President Taft has now gone to preaching as well as practicing segregation for our people. Good Lord! what next from that man? Sure; we want and need and practice social equality just the same as all other American classes do. There is no good reason why we should not. That number of the men who really believes that "president Taft is honesty doing the best he can" by or for the race, must either be a fool or crazy. Dr. Booker T. Washington's New York Age, in its present political attitude toward President Taft, reminds us, O, so forcibly, of the spineless Negro who has to have the seat of his pants kicked off by a "white" man before he will offer the slightest resistance, and even then makes a half apology for doing even that little. May the good Lord deliver us from that kind. Has the "Wizard of Tuskegee" lost his "grip" at the White House? It would seem so. POOR HENRY EUBANKS. When the editor of The Gazette told our people of this city some years ago when the Hon. Henry T. Eubanks was first made a nominee for the legislature by "Bill" Crawford ("white") against their will, that he (Eubanks) was not qualified to fill the position properly and that, if elected, he would be powerless to accomplish any good results for them, and that the opposite would doubtless be true—that harm would result, we were severely criticised and called a "knocker," etc. Well, Eubanks is closing his second and last term—an interval of several years intervening between the first and second—and what is the result? On his return to Cleveland, at the close of his first term, Mr. Eubanks announced in an interview published in a local paper, which also published his portrait in the same article, that prejudice had prevented his accomplishing anything. We did not find this the case in any of the three terms we served in that august body, and have never heard such a complaint from any of the other Ohio Afro-American legislators, and we knew them all, personally, from the Hon. Geo. W. Williams, race historian, down to and including the Hon. Henry T. Eubanks. It is true that only Hon. B. W. Arnett of Wilberforce, later a bishop of the great A. M. E. Church Connection, Hon. Jere A. Brown and the writer, of all these, some 13 or 14 in number, were the only ones to secure the enaction of laws of special service to the race (the first two named, one each, and the writer two.) yet the others were never guilty of offering publicly or privately, so far as we have been able to learn, any such silly excuse as the Hon. Henry T. Eubanks did in the newspaper article referred to. The present legislature, of which the latter is a member, is holding its third and last session. It is struggling with the Elson bill, which last week passed the lower house of the assembly. Relative to it and Eubanks' part in its passage, the Cleveland News, a local Republican daily newspaper, published the following across the bottom of its first page, one day last week, under this heading: THE OHIO LEGISLATURE The action of the Ohio senate in passing the Mathews bill, giving city councils power to issue grade crossing and street improvement bonds without the consent of the voters and without regard to the 4 per cent Longworth law limit, may be explained on grounds of legislative stupidity. But the action of the house in passing the Elison bill, giving consolidaion to installing telephone companies, is not susceptible of any such innocent explanation. The members of the house knew what the Elson bill was. They had heard it called a bold and bare-faced steal. Even the most stupid of them must have realized that it was rightly named. It doesn't require such intelligence as the average legislator possesses to see the iniquity in the measure which makes legal what has hitherto been illegal and authorizes the doing by telephone companies of what is unlawful if done by other companies. THE BILL, ACCORDING TO THE COLUMBUS DISPATCHES, WAS "PUSHED ON BY THE MOST POWERFUL AND PERSISTENT LOBBY SEEN HERE THIS SESSION." "INTENSE EXCITEMENT PRE-VAILED AT ROLL CALL." THE DECIDING VOTE WAS CALLLED BY REPRESENTATIVE BOWERS OF THE COURT TO DODGE THE ROLL CALL. HE WAS PUSHED TO THE RAILING THAT SURROUNDS THE FLOOR AND RESPONDED WITH A WEAK 'AYE' THAT PUT THE MEASURE OVER." "ON THE FIRST CALL THE BILL WAS APPARENTLY DEFEATED, BUT VALIANT EFFORTS BY THE BELL WORKERS BROUGHT OUT FOUR VOTES." "MANY OF THE MEMBERS WHO VOTED FOR THE BILL DID SOW WITH PALE FACES AND VOICES TO SWEAK AS SCARCELY TO BE AUDIENCE TO THE CLERK'S DESK." No wonder their faces were pale and their voices weak! The were declaring themselves representatives of a telephone-corporation, a trust, instead of representatives of the people who had sent them there. They were acknowledging themselves creatures of the lobbyists who "worked with amazing boldness," rather than faithful servants of the folks at home. It is not amazing that the knees of some were weak and some tried to dodge the vote. It will be some satisfaction to the people of this community that but three members from Cuyahoga county were won over to this bill. They were. H. T. EUBANKS, Republican, barber, 1202 Lakeland avenue, Lakewood, WILLIAM DIDHAM, Jr., Republican, merchant, Chagrin Falls, WILLIAM C. SCHAEFER, Republican, tailor, Collinwood. These men voted the telephone trust's way; not the people's way. The News suggests to their neighbors, their constituents, men who voted for or against them, the advisability of calling at their homes on Sunday, or whenever they present themselves at their homes, and asking them WHY they voted for telephone monopoly in Ohio—WHY? Fortunately neither of these vicious measures has yet become law. Each has yet to pass the other house, and if to go the governor for signature and there is no probability that the governor will sign either of them. IT IS A CURIOUS THING THAT THE REPUBLICAN STATEMENTS WHO ARE SO GREATLY CONCERNED FOR THEIR PARTY'S FUTURE IN OHIO THAT THEY HAVE ANOTHER IN THEIR ANXIETY TO SAVE THE STATE TO THE G. O. P. HAVE NOT HAD THE FORESIGHT OR TIME OR INFLUENCE TO SAVE A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE FROM MAKING SUCH A SORRY SPECTACLE OF ITSELF. If anything were needed to make Governor Harmon strong with the people of Ohio, the legislature is providing it in giving the governor an opioid prescription, because the people's interests and vein lawmakers and law seekers by vetoing these malodorous measures. Every other paper in the city denounced the bill and those voting for it, in much the same manner as the News, the Cleveland Daily Press saying among other things: "Didham, Eubanks and Schaefer today are outcasts from their home delegation. Some of the other members from Cleveland will not even speak to them. The telephone trio feel this ostracism and keep away from the rest. "They are learning, too, that the voters who elected them have not let their action pass unnoticed. Their desks are piled high with letters from the folks back home." While our people were NOT responsible for Eubanks' election and nomination either time, they will be held responsible for his action in this Elson bill matter and all others, with the result that it will be much harder in the future to nominate and elect an Afro-American to the legislature from this county. All this and much more we called to the attention of a mass meeting of our people held some years ago in Woodliff hall, when Eubanks' candidacy was first announced, and for which we were severely criticised, as usual, at the time and upon divers occasions since. We have always maintained, and shall continue to do so, that the selection and election of such members of the race to membership in legislative bodies particularly, is one of the greatest and most harmful mistakes that can be made regardless of the person, persons or organization dictating the same. The color of a man or his race connection, even if he be an Afro-American, does not fit him for a position and does not relieve the race from resultant responsibility for such acts as Eubanks' support of the Elson bill. That some "white" man foists him upon the race, as in the case of the Hon. Henry T. Eubanks and councilman Tom Fleming, does not lessen this responsibility in the least, as our people of this city will soon realize to even a far greater extent. We are not dealing with this matter at such length simply to exorcate Eubanks, who, as a matter of fact, has our sympathy, because we feel that he has done his best in both legislatures he has been a member of. It is not his fault that he could do no better, in spite of the fact that his latest and possibly his greatest mistake, stamps him more than an abject failure. We blame the intelligent Afro-Americans of this community for sitting quiet and permitting, without even a protest, the selection of such men to represent our people in public positions, especially legislative, as Eubanks and Fleming, by self-styled "white" political leaders who pick them always for reasons and purposes obvious. Sooner or later the intelligent of this race of ours will learn the lesson herein made plain, and take the part in politics and all other matters of public and racial concern, that will promote most and best the progress of our people, individually and collectively. We are really sorry for Eubanks, but infinitely more so for the future of our people in matters political in Cuyahoga county. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1910. EPITOME OF A WEEK'S NEWS PERSONAL. Louis Graf, ten years old, of Brooklyn, will recover the use of his neck, broken in a fall nine months ago, and will live. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., according to a New York dispatch, is expected to finish his inburs at the Thompsonville (Conn.) carpet plant in June and later will become manager of the corporeal western houses, with San Francisco's honeymen. Dr. Frederick A. Cook will start for New York from Rio Janebro March 18, stopping en route at Colon and Mobile, Ala. Former President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers is leading a national crusade for one day's rest in seven for workingmen. Brig. Gen. L. L. P. Bradley, U. S. A., retired, died of paralysis at his home in Tacoma, Wash. He was 88 years old. The president of the United States and the governor general of Canada will, for the first time, shake hands and extend best wishes to each other at Albany, N. Y. The important meeting promises to be the most interesting affair of its kind that has taken place since the meeting down on the border line between President Taft and President Diaz of Mexico. Bishop Henry W. Spellmeyer of St. Louis, who was presiding over the annual New Jersey Methodist Episcopal conference at Atlantic City, N. J., died suddenly at the Hotel Denis. Death was due to heart disease. Seyenty-six years old and feeble, Philip Render of Long island, N. Y., will be taken to Sing Sing prison to serve four years and nine months for burglary. He finished a seven-year sentence for bigamy a few months ago. GENERAL NEWS "In language as strong as politeness would permit I told Secretary Bailinger that his entire course had tended to a demoralization of the entire service." This from Chief Engineer A. E. Davis, personal friend of President Taft, who testified before the Bailinger investigating committee. When Mr. Taft, then president-elect, decided to visit the canal zone early in 1909 he called on Mr. Davis to accompany him as an adviser. Mr. Davis said Mr. Bailinger had directed him to go slowly about restoring certain power sites on public 'lands to the public domain so as not to attract public attention. Business men of Philadelphia sent a telegram to President Taft urging that the commission for the foundation of industrial peace should be sent there to investigate conditions and try to straighten matters out. The president did not reply, as he had already ordered Commissioner Neil to go to Philadelphia from Washington at the request of the National Federation of Labor. A hostile demonstration on the floor of the cotton exchange at Manchester, England, and one directly contrasting it for friendliness on the corn exchange at Liverpool were met with by James A. Patten, the Chicago wheat and cotton operator. In the first Mr. Patten was mobbed and probably escaped injury only by being rescued by the police; in the latter he was greeted with cheering and other manifestations of friendliness. Mr. Patten sailed from Liverpool later for New York on board the Mauretania. Pipe smoking, a habit contracted when she was 65 years old, caused the death of Nellie Chanlain, 80 years old, an inmate of the Jefferson county (Y. Y.) almshouse, who was burned to death in her bed. A novel departure in British banking was inaugurated at London, England, with the opening of a woman's bank officered and conducted exclusively by women and catering only to women customers. According to Rev. R. P. Johnson, a Baptist minister of New York, John D. Rockefeller's prayer, repeated at the beginning of the day's work, is as follows "God, keep me in the same mind, thoughts, the same ideals and aspirations." One man is dead and four others are wounded as the result of a mob attempting to break into the county fail at Cairo, Ill., with the swowed intention of lynching John Trapp and Lincoln Wilson, two colored boys charged with picking the pockets of two women. George A. Capron, the absconding cashier of the United States Express Company's Englewood branch office, Chicago, was sentenced to an indeterminate term of imprisonment. Capron pleaded guilty to charges of embezzlement and the sentence was proclaimed. One of the four confederate half dollars struck off at the United States mint at New Orleans in 1861, after it fell into the hands of the confederate government, has been sold by a New York coin dealer for $7,750. The buyer was a wealthy New York collector, whose name is withheld. According to a report received at Erie, Pa., the wrecked Marquette car ferry No. 2 of the Bessmer & Lake Erie railroad, which went down in a storm on Lake Erie the night of December 7, 1909, with 32 men on board, has been located under the ice off Port Bruce, Ont. Seven miners lost their lives in a shaft of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company near Wilkesbarre, Pa., in an explosion of gas. Belmore Brown's expedition to Mount McKinley in an effort to reach the top where Dr. Cook said he left records, will leave Tacoma on May 3. That he would fight the Taft rate bill to the finish even though it might result in an effort to read him out of the party, Senator Cummins of Iowa, in effect, declared in the senate he was making the initial speech on the railroad bill and commenting especially upon the history of the measure, which he said had originated in the executive branch of the government rather than in congress. Democrats, Republicans, "Wets," "Drys," Socialists, Prohibitionists and independent candidates seeking office went forth into the highways and byways and rolled up the heaviest registration in Chicago's history. While many factors contributed to the result it is conceded on all sides that the enormous registration is due to the intense interest with which the vote on the salmon question is awaited. Sweeping Democratic successes in town elections throughout New York state were reported to legislative leaders at Albany. Towns that never went Democratic before are reported as having "hopped." After the hour for calling a strike of 27,000 railroad employees had been fixed W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, announced that the railroad men would accept Commissioner Neill and Chairman Knapp as mediators. He said, however, that the men would not countenance needless delay or sacrifice any of their rights. "If the Standard Oil Company is not a combination in restraint of trade, then what in heaven's name is it?" was the conclusion of Frank B. Kellogg, lawyer for the government, after he had spent three hours and a half before the United States Supreme court going over the evidence in the case. The Republican "insurgents" of the house, lining up with the Democrats, sent the legislative appropriation bill back to committee with instructions to cut out all expense accounts for automobiles for Speaker Cannon and Vice-President Sherman and to require Secretary Knox to explain in detail what he proposed to do with $100,000 he had asked under the general title of "miscellany." Nicholas Tschalkowsky won his recent Russian acquaintance from charges of sedition by the testimony of Yale university men who proved he delivered an address in New Haven on the night he was alleged to have planned a conspiracy. New York society women are abandoning bridge and suffrage agitation to enter the weekday bible class formed recently by Mrs. Martin W. Littleton. Urging the people to aid the federal census takers, President Taft in a proclamation asks everybody throughout the United States "to answer promptly, completely and accurately all inquiries addressed to them by the enumerators or other employees," who will begin work on April 14. A telegram from President Taft and letters from Speaker Cannon and Senator Cullom were read at the meeting of the Illinois Republican Editorial association in the senate chamber at Springfield, 111. in the letters the leaders define the principles of what they termed "genuine Republicanism." At Renk, African Sudan, on the edge of the jungle a corps of American newspaper correspondents greeted Col. Theodore Roosevelt and party returning from a year's hunt in the wilds of Africa and appearing fit, hard and strong. With his patience at the straining point over the stubbornness of Canada in discriminating against the United States, despite the favorable opportunities for commercial reciprocity under the minimum rates of the Payne tariff act, President Taft, after numerous conferences, has practically decided to place the maximum rate on all importations from the British dominion. Thirty boy experts in wireless telegraphy will go to Washington this week to protest against proposed legislation aiming to prevent amateurs from setting up instruments in the government zone. The Cleveland elm at Caldwell, N.J., under which Grover Cleveland spent many pleasant hours when a boy, has been felled to make way for a butcher shop and fruit store. The tree was planted by Rev. Stephen Grover, first pastor of the old Presbyterian church, and for whom Cleveland was named. All legislation imposing educational tests and head taxes on immigrants was ordered deferred until next session of congress by the house committee on immigration. This action was taken to await the report of the immigration commission. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has sent a notice to all New York city department stores and to bird and animal dealers that the act of keeping or selling newly hatched incubator chickens intended as Easter favors or presents is in violation of the human laws. The society intends to put a stop to the traffic by arrests and prosecutions. It developed that during the trial of Dr. B. C. Hyde, on a charge of poisoning Col. Thomas' H. Swope, at Kansas City, Mo., the prosecution will attempt to show that following a suggestion made to her Mrs. Hyde made a will bequeathing all her property to her husband. Under the will of Col Swope, Mrs. Hyde was a beneficiary to the amount of more than $300,000. Representative James Brock Perkins of Rochester, N. Y., died at Washington. He had been ill at the Garfield hospital for several weeks and his recovery was not expected. Edward McCann, paymaster and Charles H. Pomerming, assistant paymaster of the Dexter Coal Company of Pittsburg, were attacked by highways while carrying a $4,000 payroll in a buggy near the company's mines at Brilliant, O. Both men are seriously injured. The bandits escaped with the money. Judge Landis at Chicago sentenced to prison Samuel Driesbach and Daniel Bortz, aides of William Broadwell, leader of the bogus butter "moonshiners" on their plea of guilty in the oleomargarine tax frauds committed against the United States government. PRESIDENT W. H. TAFT IS CHICAGO'S GUEST DELIVERS ADDRESS ON CONSER VATION AND THE TARIF IN THE WINDY CITY. VISIT OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE OC CASION FOR OBSERVANCE OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY. Chicago, Ill.—With President W. H. Taft as a guest of the city, St. Patrick's day in Chicago will go down in the annals as one long to be remembered by the Irish Fellowship club which claimed the greater share of the chief executive's attention after his arrival at 8 o'clock in the morning. President Taft came into the city on a private car attached to a Pennsylvania train. He left the car at the Thirty-third street station where a great crowd had gathered to greet him. As the president stepped to the platform of the car, the celebrated Taft smile showing, the crowd sent up a roaring cheer, which caused the smile to broaden. Old friends rushed forward to shake the presidential hand. The police and soldiers quickly cleared a pathway for the president and members of his party, and they were led to waiting automobiles. The sons and daughters of old Erin have been planning for weeks their greeting to the president and all along the line of march to the hotel the president was greeted by bands playing Irish airs, waving of the stars and stripes and green flags and a display of shamrocks. From the railway station the president proceeded in the slowly moving auto to Michigan boulevard. As the machine, flanked by police and secret service men, tooted its way into the boulevard the president bowed his acknowledgment to the cheers. All along the line it was a continuous performance of smiles and raising of his silk hat on the part of Mr. Taft. The Seventh regiment, Illinois National Guard, Chicago's crack Irish regiment, acted as the escort. The soldiers led the way up Michigan boulevard to Jackson boulevard, west to La Salle street, Chicago's greatest financial thoroughfare, then north to the Hotel La Salle at Madison street. The president's flag was waving from the hotel flag pole as the Taft auto drew up at the curb. Secret service men were everywhere, and scores of detectives were in the crowd that was held back by bluecoats and soldiers. The president smiled his acknowledgment of three hearty cheers as he entered the hotel. The president rested in his apartments, received visits from personal friends, state, city and national officials, and at 12:30 was guest at a luncheon in the hotel, given by E. M. Hines, chairman of the presidential reception committee. In an address at the luncheon the president talked on the tariff. It was 2:30 o'clock when the luncheon was over and the president again retired to his rooms. Shortly before three he again entered an automobile and was whirled to the Auditorium, where he spoke to a crowd that jammed the great assembly hall. The president talked of conservation of the natural resources and his hearers were not long in discovering that the policy of Theodore Roosevelt on the great national question is still that of President Taft. The Ballinger-Pinchot quarrel, which resulted in the ousting of the latter and a congressional probe of the methods of the former gave the president opportunity of saying some pointed things about his plans for the future and what already has been done. Following his speech the president was hurried to the Hamilton club, where a reception in his honor was held. Then he was whisked back to the Hotel La Salle in the big auto and the Irish Fellowship club of Chicago gave a reception for him. The reception was followed at 6 o'clock by a banquet at the hotel, given by the Irish Fellowship club. Here the president delivered another address. ENTIRE FAMILY IS MURDERED ENTIRE FAMILY IS MURDERED Five Persons Are Found Slain in a Texas Home When Deputy Sheriff Makes Investigation. Houston, Tex.-Slain by blows on the head and piled in confusion in a corner of a little shack in Houston Heights, the bodies of Gus Schultz, his wife, their three-year-old daughter and six-month-old son, and Walter E. Hymann, a boarder, were found by a deputy sheriff who had been summoned by neighbors after no one could be roused in the building for nearly a week. The murders evidently occurred last week. The house was locked and bolted and the windows latched down. Nowhere was there any tangible clew that might lead to the discovery of the person who committed the deed. Oldfield Is World's Speed King Daytona, Fla.—Barney Oldfield, the grizzled veteran of the auto racing game, is king of speed of the world. Over the sands of Daytona beach Oldfield proved himself the greatest driver in the world by driving his monster Benz race a mile in 27 33-100 seconds, breaking the previous record by nearly a full second. Marriott, in a freakster built for one mile speed trials, made the mile in 28 1-5 seconds on the Daytona beach four years ago. Oldfield drove his car without apparent effort. Ordered to Pay Boni's Parents Paris, France.—The title of serene highlander, the former Anna Gould bears as Duches de Tallyrand, has not brought her luck. The tribunal here gave judgment against her and ordered her to pay a lump sum of 13,600 francs and to continue to pay an annuity of $5,600 to the Marquis and Marchioness De Casteliane, parents of her first husband, Count Boni, although she was divorced from the count in 1906. The shine judgment was given against George J. Gould. Dorinda Mills carefully muffled the front door bell and removed the gate from its hinges to a safe place in the woodshed. Then she closed and fastened the old-fashioned wooden shutters that no mischievous boy might construct a nerve-irritating "tick-tack" against the window pane. "I guess those boys'll find mighty itle to play the mischief with this Halloween'en," remarked Dorinda as she complacently opened the weekly news paper. Outside the little house, the October wind blew crisply through the dead leaves and shrilled defiantly down the wide-mouthed chinney. Indoors the sitting room was snug and warm with a blazing fire on the hearth and the cheery light from the green shaded lamp falling on Miss Dorinda's brown hair and pretty blue dress. Suddenly, out of the commonplace paragraphs of the village happenings, a few lines sprang out as if writ in letters of fire: : DANIEL FULLER OF NEW : YORK CITY, HAS BEEN SPEND- ING A FEW DAYS WITH HIS FA- STEAD, AT THE OLD HOME- STEAD. IT IS UNDERSTOOD : THAT MR. FULLER WILL RE- TURN AT CHRISTMAS AND CLAIM A BRIDE CHOSEN FROM A JEWELLED WOOD'S FAIREST DAUGHTERS. The paper rattled to the floor while Dorina stared unseeingly at the leaping flames in the fireplace, where bright pictures took shape and faded to give place to others more somber and lonely. Her first response to Dan Fuller's tender wooing and their engagement; the preparations for their wedding on Halloween; their bitter quarrel a week before the date and the broken engagement that followed; Dan's depart- pre for the city, where he buried his WALKED BACK WARD AROUND THE HOUSE sorrow in business matters—all these things came before her as she sat in the lonely brown house. Dorinda never had admitted to herself that she still loved Dan Fuller; she simply ignored the fact that he had ever existed in her life and outwardly went on in her calm, unruffled way, living alone in her girlhood's home. For the first time in 15 years she had barricaded herself against Halloween merrymakers. The recurring anniversary of her wedding day always jarred upon her sensibilities, but she had fought down the desire to hide herself behind closed doors while the youthful countryside played pranks. She was glad to be alone with the newspaper paragraph about Dan Fuller's marriage! Who could it be that he had chosen from among Elmwood girls—the fairest daughters of the village—so the Bugle had announced? Perhaps one of the pretty Lansing twins— There were guarded footsteps on the front porch and then the bell gave forth a stifled peal. The boys were at their usual mischief. Again the bell pealed and the steps died away from the porch and presently crackled on the hard gravel of the path around the windows. Someone rapped smartly on the closed shutters and from a distance came suppressed laughter. Then all sounds ceased and silence fell upon the house. An hour later the bell pealed once more and again the closed shutters were rattled, but Dorinda did not move from her chair. The tall clock in the hall chimed the quarter hour before 12 when she at last arose, and, standing on tipee, lifted from the wall a small, round looking glass. She hastily blew out the light and felt her way to the side door and presently stood on the porch in the pale moonlight, looking like a little ghost herself with her white face and wide startled eyes. "I used to do it—before I met him," said Dorinda to herself; "there must be some fate for me, too! I can't go on forever just thinking and thinking!" Gray clouds scudded across the face of the moon high in the heavens; the leaves fell in brown showers at her feet and all about the dead garden the tall shrubs stood like shadowy forms. But Dorinda was not afraid of her garden even at midnight and just as the clock struck 12 she picked up her blue skirts, and, holding the mirror before her, walked backward around the house. Many Hallowe'en's ago Fate had shown her Dan Fuller's handsome face in the mirror beside her own and she had turned to find his arm about her waists. To night she made the circuit of the house with a heart beating as wildly as it had 16 years ago, and when she stood again before the side porch the moonlight revealed no face save her own, pale and quivering. With a gesture of disgust she tossed the mirror into the shrubbery. "Dorinda Mills, you're the silliest little fool. Don't you know that you've just got to live all alone the rest of your life and sew and sew and sew!" She broke into a little sobbing laugh and turned to enter the house. A shadow detached itself from the tall shrubs and came across the turf. "What do you want?" asked Dorinda, coldly, "Who are you?" The shadow evolved itself into a man's tall form. He paused before her and turned his face toward the moonlight. "Daniel Fuller," he said quietly. "Oh!" said Dorinda, breathlessly. "I came to see you earlier this evening—I rang the bell, but you did not answer. I came around the house and found the shutters closed. I supposed you were away and so I sat in the garden awhile—we used to sit there, Dorinda, you remember?" Dorinda nodded her brown head. "It is not much like the garden I remember, that was full of roses," he said, musingly. "You remember that, too, Dorinda?" "Yes," she said, slowly. "I remember everything—everything—and because I did remember I came back to tonight—I am going away to tomorrow, and next week I must leave on an extended western trip—will you forgive a fool, Dorinda, and marry him and go along, too?" He drew nearer and caught her hand in his own warm grasp. "No—no—" she cried sharply, leaning against the pillar of the porch. "I cannot do that!" "Why not?" he demanded. "Then you don't care for me. Of course, after all these years you would forget," he said, hopelessly. "I have not forgotten," she retorted; "only—only you saw me running around the house with that ridiculous mirror—and you are sorry for me—and you are asking me out of city!" "Nonsense, Dorinda darling; I wanted to run and take you in my arms as I did once before—you remember, dear? But I did not dare. How could I know that the years had not changed you?—and that you were not looking for another, fate? But when I saw your little white face in the moonlight, I could not resist coming. You will not send me away—we need each other." His arms were about her now, and still she withdrew from his embrace. "The paper said you were coming back at Christmas to marry—someone," she said, looking into his eyes wistfully. "That was some of Beenson's foolishness. He puts that stuff in his paper just to raise a laugh. There isn't any one else, Dorinda; there never has been and there never will be anyone at all unless you marry me next week and we take that western trip together." "I suppose I might as well," said Dorinda; "although the mirror of fate didn't reveal your face to me, Dan, I shall never be happy without you!" "Your eyes are the mirror of my fate, Dorinda. Look in mine and you will see your own sweet face." "And yours in mine, Dan," she whispered, softly. Telling the Time in Egypt The working of the oriental mind was delightfully illustrated in a story which Prof. Turner told the mathematical association the other day. He had been spending the Christmas vacation in Egypt to supervise the erection of a telescope at Helouan. Capt. Lyons, who was in charge of the instrument, said that he had found that at noon every day a gun was fired and was anxious to know how the system worked. Accordingly he interviewed the gunner and asked how he knew when to give the signal. "Oh, I look at my watch," said the official. "And how should you watch?" asked the captain. "I take it the maker in Cairo and he tells me the error." Forthwith Capt. Lyons interviewed the watchmaker and asked him how he checked the error of the watch. "I get the correct time from the gun," said that simple craftsman. And thus time was told in Egypt. She Wishes What She Wants At a window in the business department of a Boston daily there recently presented herself a trim looking servant who, offering a small advertisement, said: "To-morrow's paper, please, and for three days thereafter." "in the 'want' or 'personal' column?" asked the employee. "Have you no 'wah' column?" asked the young woman. "No what?" queried the clerk, puzzled. "I simply wish a situation as lady's maid," haughtily explained the girl. "That's all. It's not a case of want. Is there no newspaper in this highly cultured city printed in the English language?"—Illustrated Sunday Magazine. A Democratic Capital Here in Washington all men are equal. Even the diplomats who come here from abroad soon get the spirit. They go skating and horschack riding without ceremony. They have the same rights as everybody else, but no more. And the result usually is picturesque and cosmopolitan. Exactly the文艺 and informal is the capital of the United States — Washington Post. A B C "Amy graduated from the cooking school, didn't she?" "Yes, but she's going to take a post-graduate course." "Is she getting more enthusiastic?" "No—less so. She's going to marry on $18 a week." Local News PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT J. S. HALL'S, No. 3121 Central Avenue. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2180 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. PUSHAW'S, Cuyahoga Building, Open Sunday. L. SCHWARTZ'S, No. 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. C. C. JOHNSON'S, 3315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. Cleveland, O., March 19, 1910. Miss Gladys Wells has been quite ill this week. Mrs. Robert Bagnall is very ill at this writing. corner sections did very pleasing indeed Sunday. Among those of people in attendance upon the co are noted: Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Mrs. O. Hart visited her mother in Fostoria Sunday. Mr. Fred Adsit is convalescing. Rheumatism and the gripe. James Marshall of Harpster was in the city the first of the week. Mrs. Edward Pugh is at Lakeside hospital to undergo an operation. Mrs. McMechen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Sandusky, visited her last week. Miss Mattie Dexter, who has been very ill with tonsillitis and rheumatism, is out again. Miss Daisy Underwood spent several days in the city the past week, visiting her mother. Miss Sadie Green of Salem will arrive in Cleveland for the summer months about April 9. Importation of foreign eggs must be withhold. We spurn the foreign voke—Wall Street Journal. John D. Rockefeller is a valuable citizen. He keeps J. Pierpont Morgan from owning everything.—Toledo Blade. If you owe The Gazette, pay promptly and oblige it. Do not wait for the collector. Mrs. Laura Collins of Cornell is slowly recovering after a severe sick spell which has lasted all winter. As the proverb is revised by the trade, you are not to count your chickens till they are cold-storaged.—New York World. F. Hopkinson Smith says New York is the most insolent city in the world. Did he forget to tip somebody?—Pittsburg Dispatch. As the department of agriculture decides that the hen is a bird, the hen might return the compliment.—Nashville American. Mrs. McKay of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Ida B. Wells of East 40th street. Her niece, Miss Dean, has returned home from the hospital. Senator Gore says the ship subsidy is a "brazen, barefaced, unblushing graft." Outside of that it is probably all right—Grand Rapids Press. Berry and Randolph gave up the management of the Forest street roller rink last week and desire to thank their friends for the patronage given their support. Up to the time we lope off to press about the only post Mr. Roosevelt hasn't been offered is the chair of poetry at Missouri university—Buffalo News. Miss Olive Ormes spent Sunday in Bellevue with her parents. She has a summer engagement as pianist at one of the local "air domes" with an orchestra of 16 pieces. Rev. Dr. J. G. Ross of Youngstown city, the city past the week, the guest of Rev. Dr. Bailey of East 43d street. Both paid The Gazette a pleasant visit on Wednesday. Mrs. Geneva Downing, who is traveling with Fritziel Scheff, was entertained at tea last Friday and Sunday evenings by Mrs. Mabel Jackson at her home, Hudson avenue. A stranger in Washington mistook Speaker Cannon for a minister the other day—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. The stranger must have heard of the hearing"—Chicago Record-Herd. The Lincoln Embroidery club celebrated, recently, its first anniversary at Mrs. J. M. Gilmere's, East 74th street. A very interesting program was rendered and the hostess served a delightful lunch. A Lenten tea was given at Mrs. Edward Daw's, East 86th street, Saturday afternoon. Palm Sunday will be observed at St. Andrew's and the same copier at at at the same with special music and a distribution of palms at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Robert McDowell of Ravenna, who had been in the city several days on a visit, died suddenly Wednesday evening at the residence of his son, Walter. Mr. McDowell was a veteran of the war of the rebellion and was beloved by all who knew him. He was ill but a few days. Mrs. T. J. Hicks of East 47th street recently appointed the Fortnightly lab. Papers were read by Mrs. P. Johnson Tarrer and Mrs. J. M. Gillmore, and discussed by the members, Mrs. Hicks proved a charming hostess. An excellent luncheon was served and a vote of thanks tendered her. Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Tenn., for 37 years a bishop of the C. M. E. church connection, will be in the city from April 6 to 11. He will preside over the Memorial church, Coredar avenue and East 31st street, Sunday. April 10, at both the morning and evening services. The public is cordially invited. The Hiawatha club was nicely entertained at Mrs. Carrie Crawford's, East 76th street, by her and her daughters, recently. A general discussion followed the reading of a paper on "Woman's Work" by Mrs. Glimere. At this meeting at Mrs. Glimere, Mrs. B. Mookhass, East 31st street, Mrs. B. Mook, will have charge of the program. A most enjoyable concert was given last Thursday evening under the auspices of the Men's Auxiliary at Mt. Zion church. Every number on the program was enclosed. It was, too, a financial success. Spatial Palm Sunday morning. A social was Mrs. John Fairfax's, East 35th street Tuesday evening, by ladies of the church. It also was a success. The Cleveland Symphony orchestra's concert Sunday afternoon at Grays' armory was FINE. The orchestraal numbers were exceptionally pleasing and were most liberally encorred. Miss Rita Elandl's powerful dramatic soprano voice simply captivated the large audience and she was given encore performances, and the accompaniment, the superb orchestra did give her two program numbers, especially the recitative and aria from Ernani! The trombone and cornet sections did very pleasing work indeed Sunday. Among those of our people in attendance upon the concert are noted: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Batties and son, Mr. Cush and Miss Ida M. Brown. Sunday's concert is to be a testimonial to the orchestra and will be the last "People's concert" of the season. Our program in this paper and don't miss this time. The ad mission price is only 25 and 35 cents—popular prices. THE LAST PEOPLE'S CONCERT To Be a Grand Testimonial to the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra— The Singers' Club, Albert Rees, Director, Will Assist—The Program. la) ..... Bantock The Singers' Club, Albert Rees Davis, Director. 4. Symphony No. 2 (second move- ment) ..... Dr. Haaz Adagio doloroso. 5. Waltz, Blue Danube (by request) 6. (d) Bedouin Love Song (by request) (a) Cappella (b) Foster (e) Creation Hymn (orchestra accompaniment) Beethoven The Singers' Club, Albert Davis, 7. (f) Traumerel (by request) (g) Little Love Song (by request) (h) Tubert String Orchestra 8. Overture "Tannhauser" (by request) Wagner Attacks U. S. Amendments. Washington, D. C.-That the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution were null and void was declared by a resolution introduced by Representative Sisson* (Miss.), which directs the attorney general to submit the question to the supreme court. Sisson's resolution recites that the journals of the senate and house of Congress, both the 14th and 15th congresses show that the two chambers are enfranchisement to the enfranchisement of the Negro, were not adopted in the two houses by a two-thirds vote. The attorney general is "ordered and directed" to submit the question of their validity to the supreme court and to file at the same time with the court to answer the question of the houses of congress and of the legislatures of the states which acted upon the matter. Mrs. Matt. Henson Indignant Mrs. Matt. Henson Indignant. New York City.—"It's pretty hard when a man goes to the North Pole and in doing so saves the life of the man he goes with, several times, and then can't get any recognition for his work. He is a man of Henson, the wife of the Afro-American who went with Peary to the pole, thus summed up her opinion of the explorer's treatment of her husband. "Why, I get all kinds of letters and inquiries," Mrs. Henson continued, "asking what has become of Henson. So far as Peary is concerned Matt, might as well be still among the Esquimau, For Peary never mentions him in his lectures. His lecture is full of capital and is his life. He is Peary, whose toes on one or both feet have been frozen off, the last 25 miles of their trip to the pole. Cincinnati, O. — The Sinton hotel, owned by Chas, P. Taft, brother of the president, has lifted the color-line as far as its elevators are concerned during the miners' and operators' conference that is being held on the ninth floor of the building. A recent article reported that the color-line at the Sinton during the period when President Taft, then candidate for the presidency, had his headquarters at that hotel. Colored political callers were compelled to take the freight elevator, in order to reach the candidate's apartments, offices, and rooms among the delegates to the conference. They are being carried to the assembly hall in the passenger elevators. Murdered Their Defender Pensacola, Fla.-Roy Witerspoon of Galatin, Tenn., died in a local hospital on the 10th as the result of wounds received the week previous at the hands of a mob of "white" brutes in Baldwin county, Ala. Louis Donaldson, a mob member charged with an attempt to drive Negroes from the county, and who is specifically charged with firing the two shots which resulted in Witerspoon's death, has surrendered to the authorities. Young Witerspoon was shot while hunting the Negroes eminent his son, his Perido Beach. An operation was performed on him here and he never regained consciousness. Commissioner Lemon "Squ Commissioner Lemon "Squeezed." Martinsburg, W. Va.—An order was entered in the United States district court for this district at Phillippi and this place Monday removing from office, as of that date, United States Commissioner T. T. Lemen. According to the order, the removal was made by Judge Dayton upon a careful consideration of the report made to the attorney general of the United States by M. C. Masterson, special examiner appointed to investigate certain charges preferred against Mr. Lemen by Editor J. R. Clifford of the Pioneer Press, of this city. Taft Hotel Color-Line THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. O., SATURDAY. MARCH 19. 1910. Practical Fashions LADIES' SHIRT WAIST. Paris Pattern No. 3227. All Seams Allowed. The--double-plait "Gibson" shirt waist is one of the favorite models of this spring. When it closes at the back, as does the one here shown, it offers five possibilities for decoration with braiding or hand embroidery. This particular design supplies two styles of sleeves, bishop ones of medium fullness completed with gauchet cuffs, and close-fitting ones; both being in wrist length. Only single plaits appear at the back. Linen, duck, madras, crash, lawn, cotton, poplin, nuns' vells or summer silk may also be used. The pattern is in five sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust measure. For 36 bust the shirt waist requires 2% yards of material 36 inches wide. NO. 3227. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... THE DRESS OF THE YEAR Paris Pattern No. 3129. All Seams Allowed.-Little girls, all the way from 6 to 14 years, look trim and jounty in knitted frocks in jersey effect, which may be made of serge, ladies cloth, cashmere or mohair for school and general wear or of velvet or velveteen for dress affairs. The dress Illustrated closes at the left side of the front, and the back is seamless. It is here made of hunter's green cashmere and trimmed with Scotch fancy banding. The pattern is in 5 sizes, 6 to 14 years. For a girl of 40 years the dress requires 4½ yards of material 24 inches wide 4½ yards 27 inches wide, 3½ yards 36 inches wide or 2½ yards 42 inches wide. NO. 3129. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... Children sometimes carry away very erroneous impressions of that which has been communicated to them in lessons at school. A certain lady teacher had been giving her girls a lesson on the size and shape of the earth, and in speaking of the people of New Zealand and the Antipodes, and mentioned that their feet were, in fact, opposite ours. One little girl who had been an interested listener, on arriving home and sitting down to tea, said to her mother: "Oh, mother, I should so like to go to the Antipodes?" "The Antipodes!" cried her mother; "what's that?" "Why, New Zealand, and all around there." "Lawks, child," said the mother, "why would you like to go there?" Because I should be able to see the men and women walking upside down!" Loaf Bread. It is perhaps worth recalling that the art of baking loaves came to Europe quite late in history. Flat cakes were baked even in the earliest times, but as late as the beginning of the nineteenth century, loaf bread was comparatively unknown in many parts of the continent. In 1812, for instance, when an English captain ordered loaves to the value of £1 in Gothenburg, the baker stipulated for payment in advance, on the ground that he would never be able to sell them in the city if they were left on his hands—London Chronicle. sires an udent in bio and number of hear- following Gerber fabric, Linen and mathemin. Bathing and dressing. 9 yrs old. Free pattern. Sample copy. "NOORALGIA" HEADACHE POWDERS 50c Ingram Milkweed Cream.....39c 50c Rubber Gloves.....39c 25c Rubber Gloves.....39c $1.25 Fountain Syringe.....75c Hot Water Bottle.....69c and up 25c Omega Oil.....19c 25c Lacivite Lemon Quinine.....19c $1.00 Mother's Friend.....83c And many others. Notary Public. Free library ballot box. J. J. MACK, Manager. 3132 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. Cigars JONES & RICKO THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $1.00 POSTAGE PAID. SELL MONEY FOR FREE MONEY ORDER. Every lady can have a beautiful and luxurious head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the Magic plus cleanses your hair, the dandruff, and it will straighten the curliest head of hair. the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heat-pat into the flame of the alcohol gas heater, diacetyl from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heatable by a turn of the handle, for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a MAGIC Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write bing bar which irons the hair, hallone, put into the flame of the alcoholor gas heater. The Aluminum Coat is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heat- ect the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handling. Fill with alcohol and light fire. MXGLC TOP New Shampoo Dryer Straightener! ist in the World! and the use of Laycoole Italy Pomade will bring the most sky at every stroke and causes a rapid growth of the hair. end $1.50 today and get the Comb by return mail. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of Lacrone Hair Pomade, will bring the most comfortable hair straight and silky at all stages and cause a rapid growth of the hair. PHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method colored up so that you can put it in your hand-bag. Price 80c pole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of a brittle growth of the hair. Price 25c. CALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Fom- ches, etc. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. writing please mention this paper. TAVLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your hand-bag. Price 50c For best results use LaCrôle Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes hair health. SEND FOR MY FREE CAHOQUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair Strips. In colored people, such as Bunge, Wigs, Puffa, Switches, Pom-poms, Hair Strips, Hair Crimps, Brushes, etc. 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 hearing from persons in the following cities: M. Vermon, Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Findlay, Lima, Oberlin, Chillicothe, Tolelo, Urbana, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Plqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, Welville, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, Delaware, Davenport and Middletown, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be canceled. Our office is greatly by sending 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. When your Gazette are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. 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. LADIES! LADIES!! LADIES!!! Call your lady friends' and acquaintances' attention to our up-to-date fashion and pattern departments and thus encourage them to subscribe or take The Gazette regularly. Oblige the Editor. MSCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 NONE HIGHER MSCALLS MAGAZINE 50 YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, unique feel and quality. Available every city and town in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct. More than 100 subscriptions are free catalogue. MSCALLS MAGAZINE More subscribers than any other fashion magazine—similar to a monthly, catalogue. Extensive selection of fine, fancy needlework, hair dressing, quilting, post cards, etc. Only 90 cents a subscription, or send a sample copy. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio A DAINTY LUNCHEON AND CONFECTIONARIES TOBACCO, CIGARS AND ICE CREAM FRANK WARLES No. 2905 Central Ave. near E. 30th CLEVELAND, O. THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE IT'S STEEL HEATING HAR ALUMINUM COBALT LADIES LOOK! Every inch hair it can Magic dries straighten the The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because which brings the hair back, behind it. The Aluminum Coating is easily detached from the comb goes back into place and is held in The Magic Heater is also suitable for curtain handling. Ford's Hair Pomade Fifty years of success have proved the merits of this preparation. What is more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has been the ambition of women in all ages. The use of Ford's Hair Pole are made for march, binky or curly hair nofter, more pliable and glossy, easy to comb and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length, as long as the Female wets it to the bare. This result may be obtained by one thorough application according to directions. Two to four applications a month will keep the hair in satisfactory condition and two to four bottles, regular size, are needed sufficient for a year. Directions with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates skin, moistens dry skin, drys itching and prevents the hair from itching out or breaking off and gives it new life. It also helps with splendid results even on children and adults. It is a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory tool for preparation for ladies, gentlemen and men. For Long Beautiful Hair Use Mme. Walker's Hair Grower Growth Guaranteed from One-half to One Inch per Month MISS WARREN Scalp Specialist 4310 Central Avenue CUT RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Soda Water, Cigars, Etc. THE KNOPF PHARMACY Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Made to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Branches of Tailoring 3122 Central Ave. S.E., Cleveland Minneapolis, Minnesota. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without broaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm- ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of lile? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair ponade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes a hair give fast, it makes thicken, shiny, tangled hair as soft and supple as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladies. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary amount of oil. You will never be a scaly disease. You will be delighted with its delicacy, shiny, and tangled hair. In step in handmade four-ounce square six bzes, like the lady holds in her hand. Drugs and agents everywhere will it at 25 centa box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail you a full size box postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was only a finger-length, and my temples were bald half way up my head. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. my head. first began our wonderful work of growing lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to places of the head, many persons scorned the possible; but we have grown the hair for hu- ress. The proof of the value of our work is and largely by persons whose own hair we neither further fact that they have very frequen- tely to sell their goods (saying that "choices is referred to "PORO." We advise you to use (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the box, not genuine without it. Prepared only. ware of Imitation Call, or Address Mail to M. POPE-TURN30 3100 PINE ST. LOUIS When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places, of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible, but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being limited and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind). See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine with out it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. When we first began qualities, all lengths, a hair on bald places of a thing was possible, by achieving success. The ing imitated and larger grown and the further when trying to sell the as good") or referred to Hair Grower, (the older is on every box, not POPE. Bewar Cal MRS. A. M. POR Beware of Imitations MRS. A. M. POPE-TURN30 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, NO. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 SPLITS CARLING LONDON ALE A palatable drink for the winter season, furnishing strength and nourishment TWO DOZEN IN A CASE. Delivered to Any Part of the City. CLEVELAND & SANDU BREWING COMPANY THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY TELEPHONES: BELL, WEST II3 CUY., CENTRAL 3933 WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR FACE LIGHTER GOLORED FOR EVERY IMPORTANT OCCASION? YOUR SKIN CLEAR, SMOOTH, FINE? YOUR HAIR LONG, THICK, DRESSY? YOUR PERSONALITY MORE ATTRACTIVE! SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE OF WONDER HAIR GROW ANOTHER 10c FOR 2 SAMPLES OF COMPLEXION WONDER These samples and our information book and the private letters we will write to you will allow you how to have all these improvements. We cannot overcome nature, but as far as your individual characteristics will permit, we can make you prepossessing, presentable and attractive. The edi- tion we are responsible. We are doing more for colored people than any business concern in this country. Washington, but in our way, we are trying to do for their bodies, what he is doing for their minds. We Represent That Company enables people, white or colored, to improve their appe- nance. People, who have good appearance and who are prepossessing and presentable, secure better positions commercially and socially and get along better every way. Wonder Company of New York AD TO CORRESPOND, WITHOUT CHARGE, WITH COLORED MEN AND COLORED WOMEN WHO TAKE BUSINESS. WORTH, VALOR, AND DE SIRE TO BE INFORMED OF DISCOVERIES WILL GAINEFFIT THEM SEND 20e FOR THE THREE SAMPLES IMMEDIATELY 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. 3 We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With "PORO" TRADE MARK Registered growing all kinds, all even to the growing or orned the idea that such for hundreds, rapidi work is that we be wei hair we have actually recently mentioned u ers is the same" or "Jus to use only "PORO that the name "PORO red only by MRS. A. M ations to PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. S ON ALE ANDUSKY 4 —— ‘Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sabattus, Maine.—‘‘You told me to ‘take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable a ‘Compound and @ Liver Pills. before et ichild-birth, and we EP fare ail surprisea to NB) [see how much good x edd. My" physh we cian said * witout = doubt it was the we Compound that owe helped you’. 1 be7f | SSE thank you for yout AN \ [kindness in advisiny me and give you full ve mpoune ene Liver Pills . before fchild-birth, and we lare all surprised to sce, how uitich good id. hysi. ian sata'* Without doubt it was the Compound that helped you.’ 1 thank you for your indness in advising me and give you fu permission to use EW. Mr. in your testimonials. —Mrs, W. Mircreit, Box 8, Sabattus, Me. , _Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt.—“‘t was passin, ‘Broughthe Changeof Life ‘andeuttered from nervousness and other anoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ‘table Compound restored my health and and proved worth mountains of ‘to me. ave the bee hd other omen Iam willing you should publish my letter.” ~ Mra Cuantrs Banciay, R.F.D., Granite- Ville, Vt. ‘Women who are passing through this: critical “period or who are suffer- ing from any of those distressing ills ecaliar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty ne Lgctic E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. Ea, which is made from roots and rbs, has been the standard remedy for female ilis. In almost every com- as. you will find women who ave bron restored to health by Lydia & Pwkham's Vegetable Compound. ‘rial Bottle Froe By Mail eee fea Foewy. He Tein Serer ee maaan Seema ae ene ota \ Epliopticide Cure 2 pee rps sore eee Eadee Pare Bond and Droge Act Juno dnb, tid Seer reat binant de Bay Senda ecicamcoicaeuces BR W. i. MAY, 548 Pearl Strost, New Yort. Ri HAL, (043 Pear! Stross, Hew Yo PATENTS 2s PATENT fetes: CATER i Eeatedna be *ZSSAUS| Thompson's Eye Water eee amt Be RSS i i RTT = = a ih ] ml) 3 Spey Wirst Fisherman—Well, what ld you do with the new net? Second Fisherman—Drove the fish “im seine.” on een “Do you think that you can make my daughter happy?” asked Mr. Cum- rox. “She has been happy with you, hasn't she?" rejoined the confident youth. “think 90, sir” “Well, if she's that easy to please there ought to be no difficulty.” pts almost as easy to do good work as poor work after you once learn ow, and omich more profitable. WHAT'S THE USE TBtigsieg to a Habit When It Means ‘Discomfort? Old King Coffee knocks subjects ‘wut tolerably flat at times, and there 4g no possible doubt of what did it. A Mich. woman gives her experience: “AY waned 40 have fiver trouble nearly <a @f the tlme and took medicine \which ‘relieved me only for a little \wuhile. Then every once in a while I would te suddenly doubled up with wa awful agony i my stomach. It seemed as though every time I took a breath I would die, No one could suffer any more and live. “winally I got down so sick with oat the stomach that I could ‘aot ‘turn: over in bed, and my stomach did not digest even milk. The doctct nally (w)4 me that If T did not give up ritiking coffee I would surely die, but 2X felt. T could not give it up. \‘iiiwever, Husband brought home a package of Postum and it was made ‘Strictly according to directions. It ‘was the only thing that would stay ‘ou miy stomach, and I soon got so J Aiked it very much. “Gradually 1 began to get better, and sweok by week gained in strength and Bealth. Now I am in perfect condi- Gon, and Tam convinced that the whole ‘cause of my trouble was coffee drink- fs. and my getting better was due to Seaving off coffee and drinking Postum. “h short time ago I tasted some collee and found, to my astonishment, that I did not care anything about it. 1 never bave to take medicine any more. I hope you will use this letter for the benefit Of those suffering from the polunous effects of coffee.” Hees the little book, “The Road to Wollville.” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Yiver read the above letter! A mew ents "Specurs from time to tme.. They Sat Sorvine, ‘true, ‘and Yost of heman SS THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0O., SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1910. See eee 7 Ree Mea PUBLISHED EVERY WINTER | A big bow eee ANDEUR OF , vf | eae ’ | Ouaker Oats | cet tro tinces or Giscerine ana | bull an ounce of Concentrated. Pine WOSEMITME VALLE ti meres eee a SSE the best dish you evedicuts into 1t; Takea tescpoontul | RE See) | can serve. {oa tablespoonful of this misturo after | a), k cach nieat ant bea te, Shake the | ‘eal grew Gie te Delicious and eee aan fe Re ae eto nourishing | known. It frequently cures the worst | y \, pe Me eal \ = a | colds in twenty-four hours, But be | oe PPG) Good for all ages [rede ME gname Cet Bo es Bec teteiions. gee oe hoes ere { au Pe med ae | Economicaland | wil ack ea fom Me a ly az one Osan a nibes * eg | | t soem tome that sour husband | [ ibm iastyia rae tie etches eS GONE BEFORE. | On, evtaiiy tHe grows the | A Pas gee ase erty — | whole time."—Rire. | x LULL | eure cmc ort | SOL SSS Te ) | eee renee 0 Ne cacicicnnuen | ec Gee Hie | | Bee anda chs Ses Sasa | ONE that have been published of | cenda to the height of 1,000 meters NH | i Hh oie cues eae naea| n the Yosemite Valley, but none! ana on the left rise elegantly to ae | Millllls Mee a | Hass Chats Co es cmmxes. | is complete, nor will pen ever elevation of S00 meters “The Cathe vi |e SAI | sworn to vefore me and subecrioed in may preseeoe, | of eee ace Re ee ane Net eae & © express in’ adequate manner the bear ties, the charms, the grandeur of 20 marvelous a place, of which one might well say that It is @ terrestlal paradise ‘The Yosemite Valley is situated in the heart of the Sierra Nevadas, al most Inthe middie of the state of California, and between the eastern and western foothills of the moun- taing, the distance between them be- ng a litte more than 120 kilometers The word Yosemite i an English gorrugtion of the Indian expression “ajorhital” (Big Gray Bear), wbied, {tis surposed, was the nickname of an Indiaa chief, and 1g the name ap- plled to a tribe that lived in the re sion stretching eastward from the ‘valléy to the. plains, However, the Word was not the name which the Indians gave the valley, for they called ft “Awabnl,” which is equivalent ta the Spanish’ word “canon.” Formerly the valley was Inaécesst blo for almost half the year. bueause the snows in that region {all with so much abundance that they completely obstruct passage over the highway. AL present a railway line goes to FHL Portal, which is distant only seme Eee any fan cae toe sale ‘this distance being covered by stage ‘coach over a magnificent highway coa structed by the federal government, under whose control isthe valley. Thus then have been eliminated the obstacles which formerly made the tip so disagreeable, aud that beaut ful point can be visited at any period of the Year, ‘The railroad goes trom Merced to El Portal, the distance be tween the two points belng 12 kilo meters, more ot less. . It traverses the picturesque valley of the Merced river, and crosses it at various points. On reaching the foothills of the moun: tains the railway follows the course of the river, which at Umes is at a very great depth below the road and at others almost on a level with it ‘The line from EI Portal to the Yose mite 1s traveled, as Uas already been sald, by means of a stage coach, and ls very comfortable as well as ple- turesaue. On the, way to the yalley, still at some distance, there are presented to the sight of the spectators hiuge rocks ‘and mountains of the most capricious forms; one fs like an elephant, farther on another bas the uspect of a camel; Still another bas the form of a castle; and from all these stand out sharply those called “El Capitan,” "The Sen: nel,” “The Cathedral Spires" and “The ‘Three Brothers.” ‘As the road asccnds the grandeur and beauty of the landscape are en- hanced; look whatever way one will he sees foaming rivulets falling from high rocks: old and mys:erious pines sigh to the measure of the musle of the waters; here and tere are seen mountains, gigantle rocks and preci- pices, the contemplation of which 1 spires admiration mingled with awe. While the mountains coustitute the olement of grandeur in the landscape, the streams of water give It the touch of beauty: nothing more pleturesque| can be coneelved than the torrent, the pools, the falls of the Merced. In some’ places it flows sweetly below ‘ealy trees, in others it rests tn placid pools, that it may precipitate itself afterward with vertiginous rapidity’ tn cascades tke mantles of foam and drift of diamonds, At man; points| enormous rocks obstruct the course of the river, fragmexts of the tall rocks that ile on elther side of it: surrounding them or leaping over them, the water follows its indefatig- able way. ‘There are no two aights alike: and the Journey ts for the eyes of the traveler a succession of delight after delight, such Is the variety of the| landscape. Finally a presentiment tells the brie tints mann ous ny | Ute later there presents itself to his eye “The Bridal Veil,” one of the| finest waterfalls of the valley: (arther op, at the right, stands out the rock| i ief’s Novel Gift Indian Chief’s Novel Gift ete Bek Ws ene oa Micpate Bea Luck “| asual find to record im the maft sa ee aot ‘Not that they were surprised, ee ee ee ret oer rs one mighty chief, copperstinned as are|cauge the big chief made tis ret the braves he has ted throuzh the! sqdress legible A beaver's foot, a wars of @ lifetime, Somewhere im Nei) known, has got it all over | Minnesota lives a daughter of a falrer|o¢ the rabbit for genuine good I race, a palefaced maiden, whom the Ing yet it must be sent away. 5 post office clerks are trying to tnd,| ing away an amulet is worse than | woe thus far they have been wnsuc-| ne « bicck cat Geastul, for the hand of the mighty) “we nave had en ah soprrsee ta oie aklled) fu tho. ast. Ollie as vata, cue ot the clerke” the white man’s pen. lare thanktul if we can tell the na Chief High Bagle of the Sioux bad OF the arvicies which come tn. trapped. a beaver, and, remembering | PEE some kind word or a smile bestowed upon him in the past, he had made Consolation, OOOn ae at paw of the animal a{ “That candidate insists that he Homo heavily beaded, with his totem | deteated by the trusts.” Paid inte the wough hide of the| “Yes.” answered Senator Sorgh Hae Weapping it carefully In coarse "whenever @ wan gets the worst taunn Vann: he scrawied the name| be lkes to console hmselt with ere tie muiside and malied it. and|idea that he bad a mighty big an Tecate tate. the inaniry, departiest | oslit “El Capitan,” which majestically as sends to the height of 1,000 meters and on the left rise elegantly to at elevation of $00 meters “The Cathe drai Spires,” these two rocks forming what might appropriately be callee the southern door of the valley. Once tn {tare discovered the countless mar vels which it shuts in, such as “Wash ington's Column,” a rock on the tet! of*700 meters’ altitude, which shoots its twilight shadow across the Hall Dome, whose height is 1,600 feet above the level of the Merced. “The Sentinel” is perhaps the greatest and most picturesque rock of the valley, and whose point, in. form of ax obelisk, reaches a height of more than 1,090 meters, At its left the falls of the same name, which are active only during the summer. feeding from the melting snow, and such is the strength and volume of the water rushing down that at the foot of the Fock has been hollowed out a deep ravine, Then, there are the fall of Millouette, which waves gently like wbbon in the air; the Nevada Falls, oné of the most beautiful, whose cur. Fent rushes down with ‘tremendous noise: the lovely Vernal Falls, which, in the midst of a landscape supremely enchanting, scem a broad shect of silver, and many other imposing rocks that appear like gigantic sculptures modeled by the Titans of mythology It 13 diMeult to sey which ts the best period of the year in which te see the valley, since in each season it possesses its own peculiar attrac tions. In summer, naturally, the vege: tation is in all its vigor, the cataracts are innumerable. But in the winter the valley assumes an aspect su premely imposing, which IcaVes In the mind of the traveler.an imperishable fmpresston, Policemen and Whiskers. While a Chicago policeman was es. corting « woman to a patrol wagon the other day she suddenly turned upon him and fastened her fingers in his whiskers. When other policemen succeeded in rescuing him from the perilous position into which she aad forced him against the side of the patrol wagon the woman held two handfuls of whiskers and the oftver bore a. striking reromblance to a pattially picked chicken. It fs no! surprising that, instead of nceompany ing the prisoner to the station, the policeman hurried to a barber shop, and unless he wears them for the pur. pose of hiding a weak chin or protect. ing @ sensitive throat we may suppose that he will give up his whiskers, at least until such time as he may retire on a pension. Whiskers may bo all rigut If their wearer is able to choose his environment, but policemen should try to get along without them.—Chi cago Reccrd-Herald a ie Connie Mack, the baseball magnate suid at a banguet in Philadelphia: “I love a fan, ay enthusiastic fan; but baseball enf“iusiasm was carried in the case of Sam Scott, almost toa far. | “Sam, a great fan, sad'y informed ‘his friends one day that ke woula at | tend the games no more, | “My wife, he-explained, ‘has shut [down on me. She says it’s too expen | “'Shame, ehame,’ ried the little group of Usteners.| Why, a ball game ‘onty costs a quarter.’ “Oh, it ain't the pre of admission that the old woman grumbles at,’ said Sam. ‘It’s the chewin’ tobacco 1 waste. You sce, fellers, 1 go clean off my bate with excitement every time a good play 1s made, and swallow my quia” A Vindieated Poet. “The duchess always loses at bridge She never gets a good heart hand ™ “Yes,” answers Mrs, Fiimgilt, “she says being a duchess doesn't compen- sate her for her I'l luck, and that the me knew what he was talking about when be sald: “Kind hearts are move than coronets*”—Washington Star. of the St. Paul post office bad an un ‘sual find to record in the mail sacks Not that they were surprised, for anything may turn up in the inquiry department. but they are grieved be cause the big chief made his return address legible A beavers foot, as ts well known, has got it all over that of the rabbit for genuine good luck, nd yet It must be sent away. Send ing away an amulet is worse than kill ing a black eat “We have tad enough tuck, any ‘way, sald one of the clerks, “We are thankful if we can tell the names of the articles which come in.” | Phat candidate insists that he was [deteaied by the trusts.” ‘Yes," answered Senator Sorghum, “whenever a man gets the worst of It The likes to console himself with tho {dea thar he bad a mighty Uig antag: yar A big bowl of Quaker Oats is the best dish you can serve. Delicious and nourishing. Good for all ages and all conditions. Economical‘and strengthening. 8 GONE BEFORE. " al i Wy th oat | i's | alibi ni Ny (ie EHH MG We Fae Who yi /s uy TINY BABY’S PITIFUL CASE “Our baby when two months old was suffering with terrible eczema from head to foot, all over her body. ‘The baby looked Just like a skinned rabbit. We were unable to put clothes on her, At first it seemed to be a few mattered pimples. They would break the skin and peel off leaving the un- derneath skin red as though it were scalds, Then a few more pimples would appear and spread all over the body, leaving the baby all raw without skin from head to foot. On top of her head there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It was aw- ful to see so small a baby look as sho did. Imagine! ‘The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors’ remedios but all failed, “Then we decided to try Cuticura. By using the Cuticura Ointment we softened the scab and ft came off. Un- der this, where the real matter was, by washing with the Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new skin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cuticura Resolvent three times daily. After three days you could see the baby gaining a little skin which would pecl off and heal underneath. Now the baby is four months old. She 4s a fine pleture of a fat Ilttle baby and all is well. We only used one cake of Cutl- cura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Oint- ment and one bottle of Cuticura Re- solvent. If people would know what Cuticura is there would be few suffer- ing with eczema, Mrs, Joseph Koss- mann, 7 St, John’s Place, Ridgewood Heights, N.Y, Apr. 30 and May 4, '09.” Back on Earth, “Lhear your son is eomething of an svinter, re, Come" Wal te tell ettrth, he was a bt that way, but bets taken tho pled” Errors oF lquon REwoven, fiche Hone Dake) bgt entoes Tear ieee ih Whoa the worst comes to the worst ee aay areal oma ho best wie neumatiom Cured Ta a Day. even yt eects ems anh Ge era ere ec ad of ooking dE ou piers 3 Welter Seat AD, BACK AND TGS, scott AD TIRE AED AEGS ACHE ag aken prowptly: “All deatern 2c, Sc and due bottlan, Reform 13 a good thing when ap oiled to the othe tallow. _P LbsecueD 25 60 6 Daya Re ieialdciad ok Wary way bo ens to the fact that so much of it is rotten. You Can’t Cut Out Eins srANT, RUPE Or AGRON Chae CaaS Reena gs CARA mat Glen or Liganienian iiiazad Clanak tA Nays pale Sa Ain herent sere i aa oy Quick—Simple—Easy NO STROPPING NO HONING <{g MrOnLO OVER "Se PARKER'S oa HAIR BALSAM Bee ct See Ba Ca sls rar Se pysas Couens ® Couns PUTNAM FADELESS DYES PUBLISHED EVERY WINTER Famous Cough and Cold Prescription Has Cured Hundreds Here. “Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. ‘Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two in gredients into it, ‘Take a teaspoonful toa tablespoonful of this mixture after cach meal and at bed time. Shake the hottle well each time,” This ts ald to be the quickest cold and cough remedy known. It frequently cures the worst colds in twenty-four hours. But be sure to get only the genuine Concen- trated Pine. Each half ounen bottle comes put up in a tin serew-top ease. Don’t aise the weaker pine prepara tions, Any druggist has it on hand oF will quickly got It trom his wholesale house. Consistency. “tt seems to me that your husband Is not of a very even temper.” “Oh, he certainly is. He growls the whole’ time.”—Rire, rare oF Ono City oF To Tew coer ef ee rote of ine ara of Ped. Cunard tor Solna Basins in the City” of ainda, Conniy, wad, State sizes "baci tt Be woh pay ue gam SMM eMnL a Hotsheet aad ees Sor octtunenn that eosin be cared Wy tbe we'd Siac Chstuan Coes PRANK 4. CHENEY, ‘rom to bets me and abet ay sane ese See bea, ae ie od ‘4. W GLEASON, {seat Borer Piss: Tite catarsh cure then tntraly aNd ac eo? GUT, Siena At ns plete ore niet Be nt co. Tenn 0 fea by tron Se Re aie A mans power depends on the strength of his conviction—not on the number of his followers.—John Oliver Hobbes. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of, y In Use For Over 330 Years. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought When a man is at home and the telephone bell rings his wife makes a dash for it to see if it is some woman who wants to talk to him. If You Are a Trifle Sensitive ‘About the ple of your shoes: many. people Sear nnaller shows dy using Allen's Foot ne, the Antineptic Powder to shake ato the shoes: eventos Hired, Sole, heh, Rect aad Breaking in new shoes. "Sold everywhere 250, Sample gent FREE: Address, Allen's. Olmsted, Lektoy, 8. : Sit down and wait for things to come your way and the first thing that comes will be the wagon to haul you off to the county infirmary, $8883 IN LIQUOR represent waste; stop drinking and you will profit. The Drink-Habit Is now easily overcome with the Acme home treatment. En- dorsed by physicians, Write E. Fortin, Dickey Bldg., Chicago, Ill, for free trial. A woman waters her grief with her tears and it springs into a lovely flow- er; 8 man salts his with bitterness and {t turns to a thorn, Pettit's Eve Salve 100 Years Old, colieres Aire) sive, Sete are ee Fiona, sore, watery or lena yes All druggists or Howard Bros.Buffalo,N.Y, ‘Thete is wo. wrong a min ean do but Is a thwarting of the living right. MacDonald. cua LATE, RONG AERTS Biuldaaithnad ie WeGhowe,. Und the World Sena Enduraice fe the eFGening quality, end patience all tho passion of teat hearts.—Lowell, PARKING, HACKING, RASPING CovGH An carly cucumber inthe hand Pests gr weson thn ere It’s never to late to mend—until It eens Sy A, ae ae) PELLS' 4% LORS 7 . ey Woe pe ethan eee BUR Ele mane corey eo keen coe fi, abe voaiccs Pe Your Liver’s Your Life A dead liver measis awful sick- ness—don’t let it come—when itcan be prevented. Cascarets keep the liver lively and bowels regular and ward off serious, fatal illness. oT rene A aie ogee ser In all Cases of atte DISTEMPER, PINKEYE, INFLUENZA f NUE 2 COLDS, ETC. AG n Of ail Horses, Brood Mares, Colts, fama - Stallions, is to pee ek “SPOHN THEM” (age fsa a cngztpeeseyatetet tsi tins Ma aia qoute tledan ands, Arps te dneate ti ee ie {eouble no matier how they sre "exposed Abso K a He nt dail ee EB Tiedattn olf regu arms ddr or by OES pecal Agents Wanted Sipe i SPOHN MEDICAL CO. i ba « Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen.ind.,U.S.A. MMe ISS om Neer er or orecosordesooreSrorororooeroroooop 3 g ¢ A AL 3 3 JAR JAR 3 3 OF OF 3 3 ‘S.vorth its weight in gold. It steps all itching, irritating skin % diseases, eczema, erysipelas, ringworm, chapping or burns. $ A positive cure for ttciing and inflamed piles. é 3 RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. $ % Resinol Ointment, Resinol Toilet Soap, Resinol Medicated . Shaving Stick are sold at Drug Stores. 9 We tee ee ER Eee LRU hes Nae eae $125,000 net from 1200 acres grapes. $15,000 from 22 acres peaches. $3,200 from 20 acres raisins, in the . San Joaquin Valley, California Reseda Uae es oe aera Sree rt cee tae ee 2s a Tee an Sen eee ar Shie top ail peuertes Gaemaie le ey nee tees Tec fiat ans er talte ibie ad setgte ao eee Ee ia sae ean oe rb apie all aedles Deaey ed cae a host ot ScFe2 afe enough to comfortably support a small family. Twent » 10GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE Synup-fi6s Ewin Sewn (GurronnafieSynue @ SOLD BY ALL LEADING ONE Senora PorTle The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by a Purely veprable gana | ey ue eis, \\ a | Maal ten ond Intguiion,) They do itiekiday, Small Pal, Small Dose, Small Price. WESTER aes ace crs iy rs ne | sata = D cena Bee eee iui Efe 4 Dak bate oe oe bas 10,0 ie a3 nits 4 raise sales oes 4 ee i oe eae Be 4 wi el . Sant PATENTS ee _ ea ieee ean ie gy You pay from one-fourth to one-| tnird'adwa, balance eually ean be paid for out of the erope. Timost anything’ean be raised in thel San “Joaquin. countty-coranges and wheat’ figs and ‘ppiesy delicate grapes And hardy. potatoes, Products Of the femperate ahd semictropic zones flout Ish Ride by side. Plenty of water for irrigation drawn from the ‘near-by, Slerta SaoWs “Te ts tung for one to make a stare. "Land be: {Ween the rows can be used, while or- Shard is" young. for ‘many profitable stops. ‘The point ts to. make every Scuare foot bear something. What nome farmers have done: pork Homann ot veane, Ca ought twenty actos of land hve years Reon Te had but $800 to start on: To: Say ble place te paid tor and he has a5 Income of over #2 000'a, year. Willidm Shrayer, B.ED, 7, Fresno cal, bought. his first ten acres set Seats nao, Now owns ‘ciety acres ail Bald toe, and Fefuses $12,000" for his Pit F. Tarne y, of Fresno, owns yine- et ok Tae ote te nee he Bikes An Adnual protie of Fie 000, ‘On. the Harold” estate. twenty-two acres of peaches yicided & $18,000 crop, any other dye. One te package colors all bers lr ree booklet—How LaDy, Bleach and Mix Colors Rina Low One-Way - Rates to | e e California ‘ Ineffect daily March 1 to April 15 | Good on the comfortable tourist sleepers of the Union Pacific Southern Pacific “The Safe Road to Travel’” Dustless, perfect track—electric block signal pro- tection—dining car meals and service “Best in the World” For further information call on or address E.L. LOMAX, G. P. A. fre a Oe Loeb Eds Pe ASRELIABLE ged Patek anal CAPSULES Aa eer Cue sa W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 12-1910 Carson Reed, Reedley, Cal. from @ twenty-acre ‘crop of Sultana ‘raisins hetted $9,200, 1 know thls valley from end to end. I have seen crops planted and harvest: fd in every gnerof its counties. “T have intervlewea farmers, ranchess and mer? chants. “I have collated the testimony of crop experts, AN. this valuable Information 1s con tained in’ the San Joaquin Valley. fand folder jrsued by the Banta Pe feulwaye Write for it, giving full name and’ ad: dress. ‘Uwiit ‘aise Send you our iments Fration journal, The Barth, six montha ree. ‘The Santa Fe employs me to hel settle up its Southwest lines. ‘The Come pany’ has no land to. sell, ‘but Twill Fladly ‘teter your Inquiry to reliable find owners who have Low fares are offered by the Sante Fe daily. Comfortable tourist sleepers qnd-chalr cara. The journey also tay bevmade at other ‘times for a reasoee abievcont.” ‘santa Fo"touriat service te Ban Francisco Is quickest C. L. SEAGRAVES, General Colonization Agent ALT. &S.F.Ry. System 1150 Railway Exchange ‘Chicago, ML anal Sve in cold water. better thee any ether Crt, MONROE DRUG 00., Quincy, Ilinvia. onthcaeset .