The Gazette

THE GAZETTE TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NO. 35. For Small Girl The dress in above illustration is for a girl about 12 years old. It is of embroidered net, made up over mercerized lawn. The skirt is finished at the bottom with two ruffles of the material, edged with lace. The blouse has a plaited shoulder collar, also edged with lace and ornamented with little buttons. I This is a smart, tight-fitting princess dress in brownish terra-cotta face cloth. The bodice has a round yoke of chiffon, and a zonove with sleeve cut in one with it, both being braided and edged with balloon and large fancy buttons. On the hips the trimming is arranged to simulate panels let in at the sides. Chiffon is used for the puffed sleeves, which are set to deep cuffs. Materials required: Seven yards 48 inches wide, 1 dozen yards trimming, $ \frac{1}{2} $ dozen yards braid, 6 buttons. Natty Accessories for Linen Suits. Nasty Accessories for Linen Gowns. The black satin cowl, cuffs and pocket lapels which lend so smart an air to a tailored suit of wash material may be made by any amateur who will devote sufficient time to the task. When the black satin pieces have been properly shaped, they should be hand-embroidered or soutache-braided, then stiffened with canvas, taffeta lined, and finally finished about the edges with three rows of machine stitching. As these accessories must be removed whenever the coat is to be laundered or cleaned, the upper edges should be equipped with five or six short loops of black twist which fasten over tins' buttons of the same material as the garment, and attached permanently to it. For Aching Feet A woman who pins her faith to home remedies before going to a doctor says she quickly cures herself of the shooting pains in her feet and legs which many women call neuralgia. Every night and morning she bathes her feet with strong salt water as hot as she can bear it. She continues the bathing for five or six minutes, then gives a cold spray and rubs the feet briskly with a rough-towel until they are in a glow. Little Helps. Soften water. Heat but do not boll a boilerful of water; add two tablespoons of lye. In a few minutes a scum arises; remove with a spoon, then add soap and wash same as for soft water. Perfectly harmless to clothes and a saver of soap. citennes insertion, arranged diagonally, and a narrow satin ribbon forms the girdle. The attractive model illustrated is of blue velvet trimmed with bands of soutache embroidery, which forms the collar and cuffs, the girdle and the border of the skirt. In front are straps bordered with a heavy slip piping and ornamented with bittons of the same COLORS IN SPRING COSTUMES "Pepper and Salt" Seems to Have Been Singled Out to Become an Especial Favorite. All the smart costumes of the spring will be "pepper and salt." The individual taste can choose between the infinite stripes of black and white, the hairline, stripes or checks, or a fine tweed in which the two threads mix. All the London suitings are in the natty, mannish fabrics affected by the English woman and her spouse. English black and white shepherd plaids, checks and clever stripes with rough threads will be in the lead. The spring worsteds are in the tiny stripes, coming so close together that they are practically gray. For one who takes to mountain climbing, gok, motoring or any outside exercise, the homespun are the best of all for wear. These, in the imported cloths and in our own home weavings come in sixteen shades, so variety is not lacking. Speaking of fabrics, it is said that a woman's character comes out in the textures she wears. Witful so much depends on the making that the rule cannot be accepted in any sense as fast bound. A rough homespun, made simply in perfect taste, is as dainty as a smooth fabric on a small person. SPREAD IS MADE ELABORATE Pink Roses Embroidered on Bed Covering Has Become Distinctly Popular. Not only a flowered surface, but with blossoms made by hand, is the latest in bedspreads. Great cabbage roses in rich delicious pink dotted here and there all over the plain surface of a white linen spread. Not closer than you care to place them, with the embroidery in view, but just so near that there will be plenty of pink in evidence. You can do the stamping yourself, if you secure a single large rose with a leaf and a very little stem and trace it upon the goods. Mercerized and twisted embroidery cotton—a coarse number—will be your best medium, and the work need not be solid. Skeleton embroidery is effective where there are large petals, and the work should be done in a bold way, so that the result will be decidedly pink or old rose. Two shades of cotton may be used, with green leaves and stems, or with both of these done in the pink. The dropping of this large, loose rose upon curtains and cushions in the same room will not be wasted work. To Give Red Hair a Luster. The red-haired girl should insist upon a pinch of salts of tartar being put in the shampoo mixture each time her hair is washed. This does not act as a bleach or dye, but gives a warm pretty luster to the hair that brings out all its lights. There is no possible danger of injury to the hair if no more of the acid is used than a good-sized pinch or as much as will go on the end of a knife. The salts should be kept in a dry place as it is rapidly affected by dampness. Breakfast Jacket. For a breakfast jacket have Japanese silk and cut it hip length, with point at the front and straight across at the back. Loose pointed sleeves should be bound with ribbons and a simple neck binding used. Morning jackets are simple and usually constructed of fine silks. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. WOMEN KILLED! NO JUSTICE SOUTH! DR. MATILDA A. EVANS AND HER HOSPITAL—WONDER- FUL WORK! TAFT'S HOTEL COLOR LINE A Southern Democrat and ex-Republican Guide President Taft in Race Matters—Mrs. Margaret Miller —Dr. Booker T. Washington—Colored Women Married "White" Men —Other Interesting Doings of the Race. March lamb didn't come in at a lowered price, the .Pittsburgh Press. President Taft reports that the new tariff law is "worked well." Yes, but who is it working?—Los Angeles Express. Will Mr. Bryan please note there is great difficulty in maintaining the parity between ham and eggs?—St. Paul Dispatch. This is the first anniversary of the inauguration of President Taft. Dispatches from Whinoa say it is not being observed as a public holiday there. —Chicago Record-Herald. Jack Johnson has received official notification that his bairnville Cal. and he plans to go to California early next month to start training, instead of waiting until May. Henry Coleman, the Afro-American who holds the Mary Ambrose-Ellsworth scholarship at Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, won first honors in the Iowa stateatorial contest, which was held at Cedar Rapids March 1. The advocates of the separate school system seem to be blind to the fact that all such schools naturally lead up to discrimination of some sort, one of the phases of which is plainly shown in the D. C. Philadelphia Weeks Telephone. The Marion School of Vocal Music has been opened by Will Marion Cook the composer, with Harry T. Burleigh as vocal instructor. The studio is in the building of the Gotham-Attacks Colored Music Company, located at 155 West 55th street, New York City. For the second time in less than a week the marriage bureau in the county of the clerk of the District of Columbia has been applied to for authority to solemnize marriage between a white man and a Negro woman. Charles Wilis Moore, a backster, "white" and Louisa L. Brokeborough were married by Rev. A. J. Tyler, today, — Washington, D. C. Daily Post. A white man shot and killed a colored woman in this city last Sunday and went to the court for a day or two, him brought up before a magistrate and testified that he shot the colored woman in self-defense; whereon he was discharged, and now goes "soot free." And this was done according to the law, — Montgomery (Ala.) Colored Alabamian. Frequently we urge our readers to subscribe for The Gazette because we feel that they ought to receive it every week, and not miss a shiny copy. A careful reading of his images of the Rare Book Alabamian alone, may be any intelligent member of the race of the great value of The Gazette to any of our homes. Don't delay, but send in your subscription now, at once, and keep abreast of the times in matters of race interest. The veteran editor of The Cleveland Gazette, Hon. Harry C. Smith, is of the opinion that Matt Henson, the companion of Peary in his northern explorations, is entitled to some substantial recognition by congress. He indeed the only other American in the group which has led forensic dash pursuit added all that he deserved to our vast dominions. Why not give him the recognition he deserves and a place and a name among our public benefactors? Durham (N. C.) Reformer. Prof. Arthur Keith in a recent Hunterian lecture gave an unqualified endorsement of the hypothesis as respects the earlier inhabitants of Europe, stating that the truth of the country was delivered at by Vernon that at one time the southern part of Europe was occupied by a Negro race. All the evidence available, according to Prof. Keith, establishes the fact that primitive man was of dark color and that the evolution of the light-skinned European, race was, geologically speaking, a comparatively recent event. New for us is the wrong question, who has shown it? A statement that we are wrong is no proof, not even evidence of it. WE ARE RIGHT ON STATES RIGHTS: THE SUPREME COURT SAYS SO EVERY TIME THE QUESTION COMES UP. We are right on the demand for a beginning of the reduction of the tariff schedules. All the statesmen agree to that without regard to politics. On the race question we are right on the country is our position, led by Washington. The south is not wrong—Birmingham (Ala.) Evening Ledger Mrs. Margaret Miller, "white," 27 years old, wife of a prominent real estate broker, and one of the handsomest brunettes in Pittsburg, was arraigned before Magistrate Kirby in Central station police court, that city, the morning of March 6 after she had been followed from the Frick building to W. M. Carter's home, an Afro-American porter, at 2813 Wylie avenue. She was arrested for the assault. Both were fined $500 for the alternative of going to the warehouse for 60 days. Carter paid his fine and Mrs. Miller would have to serve her time had not an apparent stranger volunteered to pay the fine. Carter confessed that he had been meeting the woman for nearly two years. Secretary of War Dickinson, the Tennessee ex-servet and Democrat, believes the best solution is to force the entire elimination of that race from politics, and he has made that the basis of his arguments in several recent public addresses. The significance of his utterances on the subject lies in the generally accepted impression that they represent the sentiments of the present Taft administration on that much discussed question. At any rate, it is known that Secretary Chargé de Procurement president with a study of the Negro question with a view of assisting in the consideration of official questions, especially in the south involving the racial issue in any phase. Washington (D. C.) Stan I have just returned from Mexico. It is a glorious land, free from race prejudice and all the little qualities that make up this country we live in. It was my eighth annual tour; and I was able to make a deep study of the southern land from the train than I discovered that I was in what seemed to be essentially a black man's country. Every place I went I saw prosperous, industrious Negroes carrying on business of their own. There were large wholesale houses owned and operated by Negroes supplied by planters of African descent. Black and white planters were in constant competition than the Jews do in the United States. G. W. Slaughter in Chicago Defense. In its issue of January 10, under capitation "South Carolina's Brainiest Negro," the Columbian State published a highly interesting biographical story of two columns on the subject of Dr. Marilba A. Evans, a woman of the race, "who has saved many lives and has educated many "trained nurses." In some respects the career of Mrs. Evans is more remarkable than that of any Afro American of either sex, says the State, 12. Evans not only has a large paying practice but maintains a hospital for our people, where her patients are cared for and more able to pay her anything. The account states that her practice among the "white" people enables her to keep alive and run the hospital. "A mistaken idea that the Taylor Lane hospital is supported by northern philanthropists has gotten abroad" says the State. "I protest against the Democracy of the state of Mississippi being committed to the political methods used, and issues created by Gov. Vardaman. They can bring to the state no good from abroad, but over and above and beyond everything else, I want the Democracy of the state of Mississippi to put the brand of its disapproval now and forever upon any man who seeks, for the purpose of political gain, to breed discord and to two and two with, under the fat of Almighty God, have been placed on Mississippi soil for the purpose of there working out their common destiny. While I am no dreamer of dreams, yet, looking into the future, I believe I can see the two races working out their common destiny in peace in good will and harmony: the Negra race satisfied and industrious, the white race grawn by the greater danger which it has encountered, by the constant exercise of its noble qualities, to be the best of the Black-Spanish civilization that has drawn down the river of time." I am. Senator-dept. Ebery Perey of Mississippi. Despite the vast amount of "color" prejudice in daily circulation in this city (Cincinnati), which is fostered and encouraged by many thousands of business people, we had two conscientious exceptions here last week. Taft's Stinton hotel, a hotel of racial discrimination, throw-opens its doors to the miners and operators, who are in conference here. Many Negroes were among them. They used the elevators and other conveniences from the hotel still stands and its business continues unimpaired. Mr. Taylor Lightfootatee jumped in the court cell. The jury could not hear and during the days and nights of its contentions, Mr. Lightfootatee, drank and slept with the members of the jury in our leading rates and hotels. Nobody kicked! Nobody was hurt! Nobody's social standing has been altered and the business glibles on as usual. The white community has not suffered! Now why is it that decent colored people are not permitted to enjoy the civilities to which they are entitled under the constitution and laws of this great country? In the greatest city of our country, a Negro millionaire has no higher rating than a Negro idiot. Such is life in most American cities!—Cincinnati (O. U.) Union GOMEZ TO REPRESENT CUBA. Havana, Cuba, on 11 January Gomez, after three times refusing the appointment, has agreed to act as a member of Cuba's Commission to the International Congress of American Republics in the place of Super Morna. Republica Vice-President of Cuba, who has definitely announced that he will be unable to accept the honor. Both are Afro-Cubans. Appointed Five Foremen. Columbus, O.-W. H. Stewart, Wm. Tyler, Jesse Brown, I. C. Barley and S. H. Jesse have been appointed foreman in the street cleaning department to succeed five "white" men who wished because they were not for the present and new mayor when a candidate. It is now rumored that many "white" employees of the department will retain their places under the new superintendent. Everett Spurlock, a member of the race. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Marriages and Deaths—Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Sandusky.—The Hope Sewing Circle will meet at Mrs. Gilson's this week. Mr. Manuel was here Sunday. Mrs. O. R. Shackleford has returned—Mr. Robert Corom of Cleveland spent St. Patrick's day with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Thomas. Washington C. H.—Mrs. Betty Evenson to present for a week, Mr. Johnson of Fondley was the guest of Miss Mazie Carsell Sunday. Miss Eliza Mitchell is steadily improving. The missionary program in the A. M. E. Church Friday evening was excellent. East Liverpool—Mrs. Amanda Blackburn is home as the result of illness. Mr. Harry Johnson of Sharon visited his family Sunday. Mr. David Bunker has visited the church into companies and is preparing for some vigorous and telling work. Good. Xenia—A. W. Brookinbridge, W. H. Shields, R. Jas. Maxwell and W. Kenton are among the census enumerators of this Greenfield county. Prof. J. W. Day will leave soon for Kentucky to resume his school work. A strong student in the University of Antioch Dean because he appointed an Afro-American to a chairship in his office. We should bring him to a man and get him every vote we can. Sandusky.—The Old, Folk's concert at the Second Baptist church was fine. "Mr. Sweet was in her prime and her daughter was lovely. No. 4 was the banner S. S. class. The church was also well attended. Mrs. G. Taylor was able to attend her class. Sunday The Abd society entertainment was amusing. Mrs. G. D. Smith continues. The Parlor club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Davis. Miss L. Gilkerson has la gripe. Fostoria.—The First Baptist S. S. will have special music Easter evening—Mrs. C, E. P. Burke returned to Salem last Friday. Mrs. Henry Jenkins joined Collins. Mrs. Sandusky visited her mother, Mrs. J. Silbers. Luther Tebler, Wm. Fields, Albert Burtton, W. A. E. R and T. Johnson-Burtton R Sunday Norfolk, Va. to work for a couple of months on a big wire fence and manufacturing building for J. H. Jones, contractor of this city. Wellsville.—Mr. H. Johnson and family of alliance have moved here. Mr. Mort Benford has pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown have moved to East Liverpool. Mr. Geo. Payne transacted business in Frondale Thursday. Mr. Solomon Winslow of Congo was here Saturday.—Mrs. Marcelo Sneden is able to be out of town. Mr. J. Christian of Stouenville visited his aunt, Mrs. Lyons. M. M. Brown of Stouenville was here Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith were in Stouenville Monday attending the funeral of Mr. Si Brown. The Easter exercises were very largely attended. -Smithfield.—A. J. Guy of Stouenville was fielded on Saturday. 2The A. M. E. church has a fine program for Easter and its rally. Mrs. Bonnetia Huria Harris of Stouenville. Help us to increase the local sale of The Gazette so we can have more space for local news. Dr. Chas. Hargraves of Homestead visited his parents here Sunday. Miss Blá M. Ford visited in Stouenville this week. Rumor has it that Miss Myrtle Ford and Mr. Thornton of Wheeling were married last week. Mr. Chas. Freeman of Mt. Pleasant is here visiting. D. M. D. Lewis attended the funeral of Dr. Calman in Barnoville. -Miss Myrtle Murray of is the guee Bellairie.—Miss Mayne. Jordan of St. Clairsville, is here and Mr. Roger Jordan was, last week.—Rev. G. W. Tindmill will have for conference on the 28th.—A number attended the Bridgeport M. E. church entertainment, Monday evening.—Mr. Guy Luces was in Barnsville, and Mrs. Addie Wooten of that place, here, recently.—A number attended the missionary rally in Bridgeport. Sunday.—Mrs. Paul's church prepared a suitable Easter program. Club 2 gave a suet entertainment. Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. L. Turman, captain, and Mrs. Emma Harvey, pres. Mrs. E. Aston entertained the Ladies' S. and L. club, last Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Alto Biggs, the Sewing Circle, last Thursday evening. Lunchon at both places. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Cathedral on Tuesday morning and always write also their names and that of their town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives, and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance. To obtain in advance words to a line. Our office for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. Hamilton—Mr. and Mrs. Bowles of Cincinnati spent Sunday with W. E. Elswigen—Mrs. Fisher died Saturday morning. Funeral from the late, Tuesday at 9 p.m. Mrs. Bowles thought by her mother's illness she has again returned to work. Wood Baptist Sunday school will hold (Continued on second page.) MRS: ELIZABETH LUCAS DEAD. An Interesting Account of Her Life— Personal and Social Notes. WHY DID BURTON."DECLINE!" The Invitation to Attend the Monster Wilberforce Mass Meeting—Senator Dick Spoke—A Cruiser, for Liberia. Washington, D. C. President Taft was the principal speaker at the recent monster mass meeting in Metropolitan church, held for the purpose of interesting all persons in the movement to raise $2,000, in order to obtain a Blee amount from Andrew Carnegie, the associate $2,000, to go for the erection of a new dormitory at Wilberforce university. Tatt came out for a high-education as well as industrial. Other speakers were Prof. W. A. Joiner, who presided; Dr. John Hurst, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church; Senator Charles Dick, President W. S. Scarborough of Wilberforce, and Justice John M. Harlan of the supreme court. Senator Burton declined an invitation, as all President Longworth, bounties, Hollowsworth and other Bounties were on his platform. Although a half dozen others accepted invitations they were not present. The positively silly point involved in Mrs. Scarborough's being "white" was unfortunately raised by viciously prejudiced persons as soon as the appointment was made that the meeting was to be held, and although it was planned to have the entire Ohio congressional delegation present, there was only a small proportion of the Indiana State President Scarborough when interrogated, avoided the issue with the reply, "Mrs. Scarborough is as white as some white people, and not any darker than some colored people. When his wife was killed in Indian blood in her wives, but he did not threaten to murder the matter." Is Mark Johnston on Elk? Ask him these days. IN DUTY THE EXECUTIVE J. B. A Pastor's Usefulness-An Account of His Many Activities in the South and North. Yorktown, O. Among the prominent ministers of the race is the Rev. J. Gardner Ross, whose nostalgic appear above and who is pastor of Maboning Avenue Baptist church of this city. Dr. Ross was born in Nantucket, Mass., and received his early education there, and in the city of Boston. He graduated in the class of '77 from Newton Theological seminary, Newton Center, Mass. He was then called to New Haven, Conn., as pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church, and was ordained by the Old Fashioned Pastor of Dr. T. Harwalt Pastor, by the native charge of the pastor during his pastorate, because valuable property for Emmanuel church. He has served as president of the New England Baptist Missionary convention, of which he was several times elected corresponding secretary. Dr. Ross did much other valuable local work in New Haven. In 1855 he was called to Jacksonville, Fl., as pastor of the Bethabar Baptist institution church, which is the largest and most influential church of the parish in that state. During his church the church both in number and in the value of its property was humbled and were thousand of dollars raised. Later he built the greatest church in the educational work of the state, and the moderator of the association of which his church was a member. Subsequently, Ross was called to the First Baptist church of Nashville, Tenn., and during his pastorate there he built for that congregation a beautiful church, which was frequently called and church was frequently filled. Fish and Roger Willis universities. After a successful pastorate, he was called to Central Baptist church of Wilmington, N.C., and later to Emanuel Baptist church of Pittsburgh, Pa., whose membership at that time was 150. He attended upon his second pastorate of Trinity church, now known as Central Baptist church, of Jacksonville, Fl., and for this congregation he built a new church and served until called to becoming Baptist church of Maboning Avenue. Dr. Ross was an aunt minister of the greatest and a man of sterling Christian character. He is a valuable addition to the best thought of this community, and our people of Youngstown are to be congratulated. Dr. Ross was in Cleveland last week rendering Rev. Dr. C. B. Bailley of Antioch Baptist church, valuable assistance in his gospel meetings. SPANISH-AMERICAN VETERAN And K. P. Dead—Several Obituary Notices—Birthday Surprise— Other Social, Personal and Church Notes. Stoubenville, O. Will Collins' baby died recently and was buried on the 14th—Miss Patterson, niece of Mr. Cox died last week. The remains were buried in Virginia—Mrs. Robert Fletcher died and was buried in Youngstown recently. She recently moved there from here. She was a member of Quinn inch Corp. Brown died last Friday. Her wife was buried in Stetson, and the number of brothers. He was a member of the K. P and the S.A. War Veterans Camp. Mrs. J. Green has returned from Winston, N. C. where she spent the winter. Peter Walker died in a Pittsburg hospital on the 18th. Mr. David Madison has returned from Pittsburg, Mrs. A. J. Guy was pleasantly served on Monday evening by the W. R. and Mrs. Redman and daughter visited Mrs. Lloyd Martin on the 15th. The Epworth League meeting Friday evening was very interesting. Mr. Sherman Cohn sang a solo—The W. R. C. met at Mrs. L. R. Mercer's on the 15th—Mrs. W. H. Veney and daughter of Smithfield were here Saturday. Thus, Swan is in Stoubenville L. W. May. Easter Sunday is the last day of the boys' and girls'崇拜 at Quinn church in Stoubenville. In new bedrooms in new apartments the parents will praise his tawny sermon Sunday. And Mr. Brown came from Vernont to attend their brother, Carson. Funeral (The correspondent must write on one of the paper only) Edith Believe, Consul Was Witifully Stain. Munich, Investigation into the deaths of the Argentine consul Giguer and four friends, who were killed in an automobile accident appears to show that the car in which they were riding after crashed into a tree which had been deliberately felled by the driver was the same vehicle that they were driving before the crash. No evidence has been found in their path. No evidence has been found in their path. The commission, Birmingham, Cairn Fitzgerald, has issued an order to prosecute the driver of the vehicle which has been presented to the state department that it is powerless to hold in check the rebellions which have been in action. THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....5.0 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 26, 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. Dr. Matilda A. Evans, we salute you! More power to your kind. Wonder If Dr. Booker T. Washington is responsible for Taft and Dickinson's preaching "segregation for the southern Negro" and boosting it in the north? Read carefully the items in our "Doings of the Race" department on page 1, this week. Current rumor has it that Dr. Booker T. made the New York Age "back up" in its righteous, though rather weak, criticisms of President Taft's administration. "Twas ever thus, with a certain kind of Negro. We expected it." The Gazette is indented to one of its liveliest and best contemporaries, "The Mountain Leader," of Charleston, W. Va., for the excellent portrait of "Jack" Johnson and his mother given on our first page, last week. Many thanks, confere. There are thousands of "Mrs Margaret Millers," in the southland and many, of course, in the north. This is no secret, but too. "delicate" a thing to discuss. Only casual reference is made to the thousands of wealthy "white" men in the south who Afro-American "sweecheats." What is this country's real moral status? We congratulate Editor J. R. Clifford of the Martinsburg (W. Va.) Presser Press on his success in securing the discharge of U. S. Commissoner Lemon of that district. It is a victory that will prove most helpful to all, of our people of that state and it will convince some people that West Virginia Afro-Americans, at least, have some rights that even prejudiced federal officials must respect. Brother Clifford, that was a good job of Lemon "squeezing," sure enough. The Cleveland Gazette is making a bitter fight on what it is pleased to style a movement to establish a "jim crow" Young Men's Christian Association is we understand the whites of the barred Negroes from their Y. M. C. A. Charleston (W. Va.) Advocate Our esteemed conferee "understands it" wrong. There are Afro-American members of the local Y. M. C. A., and the effort to increase the number will not be one-tenth that necessary to establish a "jmcrew" affair, were such a thing possible here in Cleveland. There is no denying the fact that Afro-American women of Washington, D. C., and that section of the country, have in recent years developed a very marked penchant for marrying "white" men. The large number of cases of this kind in recent years, has astonished us many times. Indeed there have been more of this kind of mixed marriage than of our men with "white" women. The prevailing belief, generally, is that the opposite is true, but it is wrong. Here is another and a new phase of the much-discussed and many-sided "race problem." U. S. Senator-elect Percy of Mississippi, not only defeated Ex-Gov. "Jim" Vardaman but also delivered a stinging lecture to him and his lik in that state and throughout the south, that ought to have excellent effect. The loud-mouthed anti-Negro blathersters of the "Tom" Dixon, Vardaman, Heilfm kind, were characterized by Mr. Percy as positive menaces to the peace, happiness and welfare of the south, and he is right! With this exception, the new senator seems to be a characteristic southern democrat. We are thankful, however, for the improvement, though not all we would have it. So Henry Lincoln Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., the new Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, before leaving for Washington, D. C., "journeyed to Tuskegee, Ala., Institute and had a very satisfactory conference with Dr. Washington, of whom he is an intense admirer, and by whose judgment on all things pertaining to the race he sets great store." All's well, now, we suppose. This disposes of the rumor that Henry was to succeed to Booker's seat in the Taft "kitchen cabinet." Therefore, let all join in the chorus and sing the great editor, Chas. A. Dana's imperishable poem: "We'll be happy yet.— You bet." Editor Smith of The Cleveland Gazette proposes that congress make Mat Henson a commodore or rear admiral. When it does a certain much talked of torrid region will be frozen over like the north pole—Charleston (W. Va.) Advocate. Quite true—as to the "freeze." But we did not propose near so much, confre. We had no thought of Henson's being made a commodore, rear admiral or anything else. Only an official recognition, upon the part of congress or the executive branch of the government, of the important part Henson played in Pearls' discovery of the north pole, was ever dreamed of. To this might be added a far or more thousand dollars, if congress would, and no harm be done anyone. Just as we predicted several weeks ago, after that silly "newspaper decision" (against Sam Langford) was given Jim Flynn ("white," at the conclusion of their limited match in the west, the former was only "telling on" the latter, Flynn, his backers and friends "bit," arranged the fight that took place last week Thursday afternoon at the Vernon arena, Los Angeles, Cal. Result? Why Langford all but knocked off Flynn's head with one of his famous "upper-cuts." The latter showed clearly that he was no match for Langford. Indeed no heavy-weight pugilist of today is, with the exception of Jack Johnson. Joe Jeanette and Sam McVey, both Afro-Americans and better fighters than Jeffries is today, are not Langford's equal. The editor of The Cleveland Gazette is anxious to have his position in the mixed school situation clearly understood. In all things touching schools The Gazette is a declared and positive mixer. All right, whose business is it? Durham (N. C.) Reformer. Every Afro-American, who really has the vital interests of his race at heart. The Gazette is for mixed schools everywhere in the north (and the south, too, for that matter, wherever they are possible) because they are decidedly best for our people. They do most to keep down the handful prejudice which is gradually making it harder for our people to make a living as well as to exercise their God given and citizen rights in public places. To separate schools, more than to anything else, is to be attributed the growth of "jimcrowism" south and north. "Whose business is it?" confere? Yours and mine and that of all progressive Afro-Americans who are loyal to this race of ours. Roosevelt "rode into popularity on the backs" of the black soldiers who saved his life and those of the members of his "Rough Rider". regiment left after the Spaniards had killed a number of them in that never-to-borgetten Cuban valley during the Spanish-American war. His thanks were a charge of cowardice, against these same black soldier-saviors, in his article published in Scribner's Magazine in April, 1899—at the close of the war, and his and Taft's unwarranted and inexcusable discharge without honor of "The Black Battalion" some of whom were among those who saved the "Rough Riders". Colonel and all in Cuba that memorable day. Commander Peary, whom Mt. Henson says he carried on his back the last twenty-five miles of the journey to the Pole, is busy lecturing and, according to Mrs. Henson, showing the usual American ingratiance to the Negro—absolutely ignoring the fact that her husband was even in the North Pole party with him (Peary) and his two Esquimau. "Twas ever thus. And still that is no reason why. Mrs. Henson and other members of the race should sit supinely by and quietly submit to such rank ingratiude, injustice and positive, insult! The American hog is not always four-legged. MORE "JIMCROWISM" IN OHIO. Negroes, a certain class of them are largely responsible for the recent growth of "jimcrowism" in Ohio. For a job or jobs, some of our people will stoop to almost anything. A few weeks ago, one stormy evening, we encountered on the streets of Cleveland, a well-known Columbus Negro who seemed bent on keeping his presence in the city a secret. It now develops that he was here studying Mayor Maschke-Baecher's "jimcrowism" which to date consists mainly of appointing Negroes to cuspidor-cleaning, garbage and water-closet inspecting jobs, and NOT to clerkships of any kind. This Columbus Negro returned home and this is the result: Columbus, O., Mar. 9.—Mayor Marshall called Superintendent of Street Cleaning Sylvester Condon into his office Friday morning, asked for his resignation and shortly afterwards announced the appointment of Sylvester Spurlock to the position. The new superintendent was formerly connected with the sheriff's office. He is said to have made an excellent record. It is the intention of Mayor Marshall to turn over the street cleaning department to colored men pledged to work for the Marshall organization. In speaking of appointing Spurlock, Mayor Marshall said: "My colored constituents have been worrying me to teeth for positions, and proposed to find them places in the street cleaning department which will be under the direction of Mr. Spurlock." This move on the part of Mayor Marshall has caused widespread dissatisfaction among the colored people, who object to "Jim Crow" methods in city administration, and above all to having members of their race assigned particularly to one department simply because of their color. They believe they are entitled to recognition wholly upon their citizenship, and such civil positions as available for them. The position pays $1,500 a year, and the superintendent will have a colored clerk at $900, besides many other places. Mayor Marshall of Columbus and Mayor Maschke-Baehr of this city differ as to the appointment of Negroes as clerks, the former - gaining this point. But the latter is a little in the lead as far as a lack of segregation of Negro city employees is concerned. The point we wish to emphasize, however, is the fact that the "jimcrow Negro is invariably near the bottom of all such backward movements, always the willing tool of prejudice "whites." It is so also in the weak effort of certain local "jimcrow" Negroes of the Baehr-Maschke political machine to foist a "jimcrow" Y. M. C. A on our people of Cleveland. TAFT AND "REPUBLICAN" CONGRESSMEN. The Negroes of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and Kentucky, where Republican congressmen will be up for election this fall, are not saying much—but they are doing a powerful lot of hard thinking. Charleston (W. Va.) Advocate. Yes, they have been doing it, for some time. The fact is, a large majority of those in Ohio began their "hard thinking" when Taft was making those well-remembered speeches. more would, weeks or decl was the con- in the "bling on" and that prior to his nomination and election to the presidency, in which he out- lined his present un-American and most insulting "new southern policy" —no Negro to be appointed to office in any community where "whites" objected to the appointment. Result- two appointments only in over a year: Judge Robert Terrell of Washington, D. C., and Henry L. Johnson of Atlanta, as recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. EPITOME OF A Nine more former members of Pitts- burg councils appeared before the distri- tict attorney and confessed their guilt in accepting money for their votes while members of the municipal bodies, and were rushed before Judge R. S. Frazer, where they received their immunity bath in the way of a sus- pended sentence. Men admitted sell- ing their honor for from $50 upward. Sworn statements and other document- ary evidence intended to support Then, too, what has any or all of these "Republican congressmen" done or even said in the house of representatives or elsewhere, in defense of or for the race? What has any or all of them done? For a single one or all of their Afro-American constituents, that is calculated to give us the slightest interest in their success at the polls in November? We would be a lot of the biggest kind of foofs, not to be "doing a powerful lot of thinking." these days. The old Republican campaign "jolly" does not "go down, the threats" of Ohio Afro-American voters as it did in years gone by, and a number of "Republican congressmen," a certain Republican president and others are going to find this out to their sorrow at the proper time. The "good and welfare" of "the party" does not appeal to us any more, because "the party," as now constituted and controlled and led (by Taft), is positively and dangerously injurious to our rights, liberty and freedom, and "Republican congressmen" have nothing to say, and do nothing, just as if they were Democrats and had absolutely no interest at all in our "good and welfare." The Afro-American should refrain from voting this fall or so vote as to help defeat all such "Republican congressmen." Better by far an open, out and out enemy of the race in congress than a Republican "wolf in sheeps' clothing" or one of the Taft southern-sympathizing or do-nothing kind. We are Republicans of the "old school"—believe in the party and principles of Fremont, Lincoln, Grant, Tourgeau, Douglass, Langston and their kind, and not in the present day mess that kow-tows to the south and southern democracy upon every conceivable occasion. Better a northern democrat in congress or in the presidency than the "wolf in sheeps' clothing" kind of Republican (2) of today. O. yes, we "are doing a powerful lot of thinking." FRESH NEWS (Continued from First Page.) Easter exercises Sunday at 9 a.m. The K. P. pledge will give a ball at Jacobs ball Easter Monday, night. The memorial services of the late Rev. W. H. Norman, given by the Y. M. C. L. at Payne's chapel Sunday evening were a lasting tribute to the deceased—Mrs. Julia Morris was called to Chincinnati by her daughter, Mrs. Edward Gayther's illness—Mr. Oscar Mason is improving his performance, improving. The Jolly Dozen met in social session at Mrs. Ed Churchman's Thursday evening. An excellent time. Refreshments—The W. M. M. society will have a debate in the lecture room Payne chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. Louisa Jones of Cleveland visited Mrs. Will Collins, Sunday. Mrs. Pierce of Chicago. Miss. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Swinton of stop/25 Sharon line. "Kid" Deen is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. "Sid" Whitecar of Columbus was called here by her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Collins' illness. Miss. Faye of evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dudley, nee Miss "Bert" Ormes, and Miss Laura Anderson of the Smart Set Co. They were Mr. and Mrs. Berry's guests while in the city. MissRuth Williams, Oscar Smith, Mr. Brown and Mrs. Berry's brother. Briley lodge gave Mr. Thos. Bauber a birthday surprise, Tuesday evening. It was his thirty-seventh, Mr. Archie Thomas' forty-fourth, and Mrs. Morris' fitttie anniversaries. Speeches, games and an elaborate lunch. Nursery lodge's Easter evening. Briley lodge gave Mr. Thos. Bauber a birthday surprise, Tuesday evening. It was his thirty-seventh, Mr. Archie Thomas' forty-fourth, and Mrs. Morris' fitttie anniversaries. Speeches, games and an elaborate lunch. Nursery lodge's Easter evening. Joseph Thompson's funeral was held Wednesday afternoon in Massillon. He leaves a mother and five brothers, four of the latter residents of this city. Rev. Uphegrove of Salem addressed the Oak Hill-Avenue Sewing circle last Thursday in Massillon. Inning A. Rose's. Lunch was made. Its bazaar will be held on the 28th. Mrs. Monroe-Myers attended her niece, Emma R. Brooks' funeral in Massillon, Sunday. The child was drowned in a clistern. —Frank Conway, who was operated upon at the City hospital in Massillon. Loving of New visitor his sister, Mrs. May Washington. Sunday. Miss. Leora Williams is ill. Kills Girl on Horge. Lewiston, Pa. — William Shrader shot and killed Bertha Singley, 26, of Derry township. The young woman, with a girl companion, was horseback riding and stopped for a drink of water at the home of Miss Singley's sister where Shrader boarded. The latter fired from an upstairs window and the girl fell dead from her horse. Shrader fled, but was later captured by the girl's brother and, taken to fail. It is, said the cause of the shooting was the refusal of the girl to receive Shrader's attention. Oldest Woman Gambler Arrested. Washington, D. C. The oldest poker player probably in the world is Mrs. Josephine Dennis of 1007 E street northwest, who was arrested here by precinct detectives for playing poker and running a "game" in her residence regardless of the Sunday law. She is 77 years old. Mrs. Dennis has every appearance of respectability and her neighbors are said to have been shocked by the disclosures made by the police. It is said that Mrs. Dennis confesses an overwhelming interest in the game. Copying American Idea. The American system of office towel service has caught on in several English cities, including London. EPITOME OF A WEEK'S NEWS Andrew Carnegie is making a study of the heavens through powerful telescopes in the great observatory which he founded on Mount Wilson, near Pasadena, Cal. President Taft and former Vice President Fairbanks were the guests of honor at a banquet of the American Peace and Arbitation league in New York. Washington friends of Senator Fryo of Maine are worried over what was at first thought to be a trifling illness, but which is now said to be due to an ulcer upon one of his toes, confining him to his hotel. After serving 35 years as rector of St. Paul's church, Brookline, Mass., he Leonard K. Sears, who ranked him as the most William Lawrence in the Massachusetts Episcopal diocese, has resigned without givingily reason. Representative W. P. Brownlow was renominated for congress at the Republican party primary in Bristol, Tenn., according to late figures. Brig. Gen. Charles, Morton, commanding the department of the Missouri at Omaha, was placed on the retired list on account of old age. Mrs. Hotty Green is reported to have given to the Christopher Columbus university in New York city a plot of land worth $500,000. The report is not verified. F. M. Baker, formerly a non-commissioned officer in the marine corps, has been discharged dishonorably from the navy for deserting to join Aguinaldo's Fellpino army. W. Frank Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y., assistant general manager of the New York Central Railroad Company's fast-freight lines, died suddenly on a train near Utlen, N. Y. GENERAL NEWS. Pittsburgh (Pa.) school controllers have notified high school superintendents that the French heel shoe must be barred from all classes under penalty of forfeiting the annual entertainments in May. Forty-five persons are known to be dead. Forty are lying suffering in the hospitals, some of them probably fatally injured. Twenty-nine of the dead, among them women and children, have been identified. Some of the bodies are so mangled as to be beyond recognition. These are the results of the wreck near Green Mountain of trains Nos. 19 and 21 of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, running over the Great Western tracks from Marshalltown to Waterloo, which has proved the most disastrous in the history of low railroad catastrophes. Indictments against the National Packing Company and ten subsidiary corporations; charged with operating in restraint of trade, were returned by the federal grand jury at Chicago. Concident with the return of the indictments, a petition to dissolve the National Packing Company and its subsidiaries was filed. The double blow is calculated by government officials to have a far-reaching effect and shortly after the grand jury was discharged it was authoritatively stated that criminal prosecution of individuals might follow. A resolution to authorize the new rules committee of the house to revise, amend, simplify and codify the rules governing the house of representatives was introduced by Mr. Wilson (Dem. Pa.). Six of the regulations are to be chosen as the majority representatives on the new committee on rules, with practically no opposition from the "Insurgents." In fact, most of the "Insurgents" agree with Victor Murdock, who said that he thought it would be a mistake for an "insurgent" to go on the new committee, even if one were chosen. Billy Papke the "Illinois Thunderbolt," put away Willie Lewis of New York in the third round of the scheduled 20-round, bout at Paris, France. The fight was for the middle-weight championship and was Papke's all the way. President Taft, Earl Grey, governor general of Canada, and Gov. Hughes of New York met at Albany at the banquet of the University club. All three of the distinguished visitors were speakers. The chief subject of their addresses was the friendship between the two countries. 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. Vermillion, S. D., voted to adopt the commission form of government. The Canadian government has decided to search a searching party out for Explorer George Callowell, who started from Hudson bay to cross northern Canada in 1908, and has not since been heard of. Both operators and miners are considering at Cincinnati a compromise measure which it is hoped will prevent a strike of the United Mine Workers. It is believed by many that this plan alone will avert the greatest industrial walkout that the country has ever seen. Paris judges have ordered Anna Gould to pay aump sum of $13,600 to the parents of Count Bont de Castellane, and also a $6,000 annuity. The first annual land congress of Arkansas opened in Little Rock with more than a thousand delegates present. Nine more former members of Pittsburgh councils appeared before the district attorney and copted their guilt in accepting money for their votes while members of the municipal bodies, and were then rushed before Judge R. S. Frazer, where they received their immunity hath in the way of a suspended sentence. Men admitted selling their honor for from $50 upward. Sworn statements and other documentary evidence intended to support the charges made against the United States Steel corporation by the American Federation of Labor were presented to Attorney General Wickersham. The evidence follows the petition of the organization to President Tatt, who referred the whole matter to the attorney general. President Tatt spoke in the cause of world peace before a brilliant assemblage at the Hotel Astor, New York. He was the honor guest at a banquet of the Peace and Arbathion league and the principal speaker. International peace was the keynote of every address, but no speaker advocated the immediate disarmament of nations, on the other hand all agreed that armies and navies were necessary until a more universal universe shall have come about. Eugene N. Foss was elected to congress in the Fourteenth Massachusetts district to fill the unexpired term of the late Congressman Levering, beating William K. Buehan by a majority estimated at 5,600. Foss was the Democratic candidate and his remarkable race against the Republican choice in the strongest Republican congressional district in the commonwealth caused a sensation. The district gave 1,250 Republican majority in the last congressional election. Theodore Roosevelt has called Gifford Pinchot to meet him as early as possible following the former president's arrival in Europe, and Mr. Pinchot sailed for Copenhagen on the steamer Grant last Friday in response to the summons. He will go to southern Europe immediately after reaching Copenhagen, and probably will meet Col. Roosevelt in Naples. The list of the dead in the wreck of the Rock Island Twin City train has grown to 17, several passengers having died as the result of injuries, while other deaths are expected hourly. Many of the injured have been taken to other cities, but the Marshalltown hospitals are filled with wreck victims, while others are being cared for in private residences. Three persons were killed in a collision of freight trains on the Louisville & Nashville railway near Reroca, Ky. The dead are George Devere, Richmond, Ky., James Rourke, and G. H. "Hunter" Sanford, Paris. To teach the youths of Turkey American outdoor sports, the trustees of Robert college, Constantinople will lift up a complete athletic field for the institution. The late John S. Kennedy's $1,500,000 bequest will be drawn on for the necessary funds. Richard Howley and Fred Alexander have been arrested in Seattle, Wash., on charges of being involved in the famous tunnel hold-up of a Great Northern express car in 1909, when $5,000 was stolen. Anti-Suffragists will organize college women to oppose the granting of votes to their sex. Meetings will be held Saturday for that purpose at Smith, Vassar, Wellesley and other women schools. Twenty-one years after the Johnstown (Pa.) flood a Brooklyn man has mailed to the mayor of Johnstown a give of five dollars to be used in the relief of sufferers from that catastrophe. During the debate in the senate on the administration railroad bill Senator Chapp of Minnesota made a severe attack upon the measure which caused triplet clashes between himself and Senator Eikins in charge of the bill. Chapp declared that certain provisions of the bill were revolutionary and impossible. Forty present and former members of the select and common councils of Pittsburgh, Pa., were indicted and ten more are held under suspended sentences in bonds of $5,00 upon their own confessions of having shared in a pool of $102,000. As fast as the conscience-striken councilmen finished their tales of disgrace before the grand jury they ran to Judge R. S. Prazer, sitting as committing magistrate, to take advantage of the immunity bath offered last week by the district attorney. John C. Mabray and nine others, convicted at Council Bluffs, Ia., of fraudulent use of the maids in connection with fake racing schemes, were sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and to pay a $10,000 fine each. San Francisco police stopped a world's championship Marathon dance Sunday after six contestants had been dancing fifteen hours and six minutes. The old record was fourteen hours and forty-two minutes. A shoe in which had been concealed $5,00 in money and $1,500 in jewels, belonging to Mrs. Anthony Internate of Brooklyn, N. Y., was sent to a shoe maker by her maid and was recovered only after police had hammered on the cobblestar's door half the night. At Sheital, Egypt, Theodore Roosevelt board some of the details of the reception planned for his return to New York and was deeply touched at the enthusiasm evidenced. He sounded a warning, however, that to be appreciated by him the reception must be in every sense of the word nonpartisan and nonsectional. Uncle Sam's navy will gain two more big battleships inside of three weeks, for orders have been issued at the navy department to take, over from the contractors and commission the Delaware and the North Dakota, liner ships of 20,000 tons each. Christened with water that came from springs on the old farms of Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln in Kentucky, the big stogamship Kentucky was launched at Sparrow Point, Md. Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Congressman Johnson of Kentucky, was the sponsor for the vessel. After three days of sightseeing and entertainment in and about Khartum, former President Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt and their son Kermit and daughter Ethel, left there on a special train on their way to Caro. INSURGENTS LOSE IN REPUBLICAN CAUCUS REGULARS WIN BY SELECTING SIX MEMBERS OF COMMIT- TEE OF TEN MEN. REPRESENTATIVE JOHN DALZELL OF PENNSYLVANIA HEADS THE LIST. Washington, D. C. - John Dalzell, Pennsylvania. Walter L. Smith, Iowa. J. Shot Fassett, New York. Henry S. Bontelle, Illinois. Sylvester C. Smith, California. George P. Lawrence, Massachusetts. These are the representatives elected, by the Republican caucus, which was called to select six members of the committee of ten to constitute the new committee on rules of the house of repsentatives. The six members agreed upon by the leaders were voted for as a state representing the anti-insurgent forces which recently, with Democratic assistance, provided for a new committee from which Speaker Cannon was specifically excluded. Cannon was beaten, but Dalzell, his first and ablest aid de camp, is triumphantly elected. The insurgents, who after consultation, went into the caucus opposed to the principle of a cut and dried ticket during a period of reform and revolution. They put up their own candidates, but were of course slaughtered before they reached the breastworks. By the same token, so was Nicholas Longworth, who is not an insurgent. Mr. Norris, the insurgent chief, was nominated, but withdrew. There was some method in this withdrawal because Norris was certain he would get only the votes of the insurgents. The election of the Tawney-Cannon ticket was a finished production from start to finish. It was procrained. Messrs. Tawney and Payhe, in opening the meeting, uttered the most vent aspirations for honesty and fair play. The regulars, however, went into the fray on the quiet with harmony in one hand and the knife and the ballot in the other. The only thing now left for the insurgents to do is to combine at all times with the Democrats whenever the new committee, composed of Cannon's friends; do or permit to do anything that needs regulation. A new phase of the fight which dethroned Cannon may therefore be expected at any time. The Cannon party is in high feather. The insurgents did not expect to win. They had the boldness, however, to oppose a party ticket in the caucus. They are, therefore, still fighting the regulars. GEN. BELL HURT: WOMAN DEAD Chief of Staff Suffers Broken Rib and Wife of Maj. Slocum Crushed When Trolley Hits Auto. Washington, D. C.—Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the army, was badly, but probably not dangerously injured, and Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, wife of Maj. Slocum of the Seventh cavalry, was almost instantly killed in a collision of their auto- mobile with a trolley car on the Tennallytown road in the northwest outskirts of this city, Gen. Bell had one rib broken, a bad scalp wound and severe bruises. Bell absolves the chauffeur from blame. The motorman says he had slowed down for the Massachusetts avenue crossing and was running at not more than seven miles an hour. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, in command of the department of the east, who was slated to succeed Gen. Bell as chief of staff of the army on April 22, probably will go to Washington imme- dately and assume the administration of the army. SOUTHERNERUSES GUN FREELY Murders Negro, Wounds White Conductor, Engages in Battle With Police and Is Killed. Wilmington. Del.-A tall southerner, after some words with a porter on the Royal Blue Limited train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, which left Washington at 3 p.m. for New York, shot and killed Samuel Williams, a negro porter, as the train was running nearly a mile a minute. When O. E. Wellman, the conductor of the train appeared, the southerner turned his automatic pistol on him, too. The conductor fell, shot through the left side near the heart, as the porter had been. This was some miles out of Wilmington. The train ran to Wilmington after this shot, and a battle with the southerner and the police followed. After two men had been wounded the police killed the southerner, who from papers on his body is believed to have been J. H. Bebea of Dillon, S. C. Firemen. Accept Railroads' Terms. Chicago, Ill.—All existing difficulties between the 22,000 locomotive firemen, members of the brotherhood of Railroad Firemen and Railmenmen, and the 49 western railroads have been wiped off the slate. The controversy was definitely settled when an committee of the Brotherhood officials, after a long conference, notified Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill, who acted as mediator between employees and employees, that the terms offered by the railroads had been accepted. "Battery Dan" is Dead New York City—Daniel E. Finn city magistrate, popularly known as "Battery Dan," is dead. This Tama many leader of "de foist" was brought up among the people, and he got snatches of mental training from the public schools. The boy was born in Ireland July 11, 1951, and his parents came here while Johnny was a boy. When the civil war started Dan was not the one to lag behind or find a sub. Dan joined the Twenty-second regiment and went to the front. He made good. Practical Fashions 1 Paris Pattern No. 3208. All Seams Allowed. The little folks require new spring outer wraps as well as their elders, and the various Innovations in fashions find their way into the juvenile garments, too, as for instance, the little coat here pictured which has a wide shawl collar, Dutch cuffs and a single button closing. It is provided, moreover, with a removable shield and is altogether as pretty a little wrap as a small girl could wish for. As shown, the coat is made of white heavy linen, the collar, cuffs and pockets being hand scalloped, and a single large pearl button closes the fronts. The pattern is cut in four sizes—2 to 8 years. For a child 4 years old the coat requires $2\%$ yards of material 38 inches wide. NO. 3208. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE..... LADIES' SIX-GORED. SKIRT. MISCHENSKIRT Paris Pattern No. 3207, All Scares Allowed.—Various very charming modes in skirts are appearing for spring wear, the plaited model especially showing in many attractive new outfits, one of these being the design here presented, which, while it is plainly gored at the sides, has a short gore back and front lengthened by a plaited flounce section. As can be seen this arrangement permits of many ways of trimming if the plain tailor effect skirt is not desired. The closing of the garment is effected at the left side back. The pattern is cut in six sizes, 22 to 32 inches waist measure. For 36 waist the skirt requires 4½ inches of material 36 inches wide, which has a nap, or of material same width without a nap, 4½ yards will be required. Width of lower edge is about 3½ yards. NO. 3207. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... Pa Was Waltling. In the days when Milwaukee people kept chickens in their back yards, the father of the family—a citizen who has bachelor become one of the big business men of the town, was commissioned for the Sunday dinner. Disliking the usual method of wringing the fowl's peek, father decided to take down his old gun and shoot the doomed bird. Little Harry, of course, accompanied "pop" to the back yard when he went forth, armed to do the chicken to death. Minutes passed and mother began to grow impatient. Looking out of the kitchen window she saw her lord, armed with his trusty gun, standing at attention, following with his weapon on the chicken as it pecked its unconscious way about the yard. "What's the matter, out there?" cried mother, "can't, you hit that chicken!" Father said never a word but continued grimly to follow the chicken. "It's all right, ma," said Harry with a grin. "Pa's waitin' for the chicken to get in the way."—Milwaukee Wisconsin. Delinquent Children in France. The government of France sends delinquent children to a farmer's family, pays a stated sum a week, for board, and lodging and pays for clothes and the doctor. The child must be sent to a public school. The cost of all this is far less than keeping up institutes, and, furthermore, these French children of the vengeance of crime and misfortune usually stay on the soil and become healthy, expert farmers and good, saving citizens. How to manage the delinquent city kid is getting to be one of the most serious question of white civilisation. 4 Local News PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT J. S. HALL'S, No. 3121 Central Avenue. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2150 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. Notice to Subscribers—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ton cents a line (six words in a line.) For Sale — Two-family modern house, and lot 40 by 120, 2189 East Thirty-sixth (Hayward) street. Five rooms down-stairs and four rooms upstairs. All conveniences on both floors. House well-built and in good condition. No agent. Here is an opportunity! Get ready for the Elks' ball! Ray Weaver returned from Mexico Tuesday. Miss Ida Duling of Cadiz, visited in the city, recently. mains only labor jobs, which will be open from time to time. So we are not to have a single clerkship! Well well, WELL! One consolation: we have a chance at him if he runs to mayor, again. Every other class of Republicans in this community received better representation in the service of the city than ours. Remember this! William Brown, 42, of 2828 Central Avenue, S. E., was severely cut about the face and hands with a razor in a fight Monday night on central avenue. The Elks again? Why. yes. at Halmorth's hall. MONDAY evening. Robert Corom spent St. Patrick's day, in Sandusky, visiting his sister. Many a person will keep Lent this year who never did before.—Atlanta Journal. Mrs. Maud Devine will join her husband in Washington, D. C., at an early date. The Smart, Set Co. is good this year. At least that seems the common verdict. Mr. and Mrs. Louia Jones of East Thirtieth street spent Sunday in Youngstown. Mrs. Will Miller, nee Josephine Hubbard, of Chicago was in the city for a week, returning home Tuesday. Rev. Dr. J. M. Gilmere, P. E., was a caller on The Gazette this week. He was in the city a few days visiting his family. Arizona and New Mexico will have to disguise themselves as Republican states before they will be allowed to enter the union.—Baltimore Sun. Mt. Zion's services Sunday were very impressive. The pastor preached an excellent sermon and Mrs. E. Seeing sang "The Palms.", Special music all day. Special music at Lane Memorial church Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev. W. G. Webster, preaching eloquently. He is a decided acquisition to our ministerial force of this city. It appears that New York has not paid for the key of the city presented to Dr. Cook. Possibly the money had to be diverted to changing the lock of the city.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Once when I was washing Walter he noticed my hands were chapped, and he exclaimed, "O. mama, you is wearing out."—The Dellnator for April. Wm. T. Francis of St. Paul, Minn., is chief clerk of the legal department of the Northern Pacific railroad, working his way up from office boy. He became a stenographer, then an attorney. Last Sunday's Cleveland Symphony orchestra concert was fine as usual. The Singers' club proved a most agreeable surprise. It is a pity to have them discontinued even for the summer months. St. John's choir will render a cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," on Easter (Sunday) evening. The cruxifixion of the Saviour will be described in every detail in this sacred musical composition. The music at St. Andrew's at 10:30 a. m. service Sunday was exceptionally good. Mrs. Kitme S. Mitchell sang "The Palms." The altar was beautifully decorated with white silk coverings, lighted tapestries and palms. Do you want an up-to-date home, part of which you can rent to help pay for it? One, too, within a good walk of the business section of the city? See "For Sale" advertisement at the head of column one, page three. You certainly have not forgotten the last concert and ball of the Elks! It escaped anything in that line given in this city in years. Well, Monday evening's Easter concert and promenade is to surpass it. Everybody is going. Get busy! The mayor Maschke-Baehr "outfit" laid about every other class of work men on the globe but ours represented in the "outfit" which cleaned Central avenue this week after weeks of delay which endangered the health of all the people in that vicinity. Major E. E. Hatch. Twenty-sixth infantry, detailed by the war department to make an inspection of the Ohio national guard infantry, is pleased with the condition of Company D of the Nighthall battalion, the local Afro-American militia company. The only Easter concert and ball in the city is that of the Elks. It always overshadows completely all others. Swellest music, dances, marches, concert numbers, and the best behavior. That is what the Elks guarantee and DELIVER! Hattnorth's hall, Monday evening. The stork had just visited Arthur's house and Fred was filled with envy. As the doctor was leaving after one of his visits he heard Fred say, "I say, Arthur, where did you get your little sister, anyway?" "Why, Dr. Brown brought her." "Dr. Brown" said Fred in great surprise, "why, we take of him."—The Delincator for April. Christian and Simons, Afro-Americans of San Francisco, will run from New York City to the Johnson-Jeffries fight a "Transcortinental Special" train consisting of baggage, dining, standard Pullman sleeping, and observation-buffet cars, with other luxuries. No discrimination against any class of people. Everybody welcome who has "the price." This is as it should be. Caterers' Association held its annual meeting Monday and elected the following officers: J. H. Cisco, pres.; P. Johnson Tarrer, vice; Edwin Pell, sec.; S. T. Boyd, treas. The meeting was largely attended. Members of the Board of Directors elected were Frank Thompson, Wm. Grant, Jas. Smith and Jas. H. Jackson. Mr. Cisco left Thursday for a week's trip to St. Louis and St. Joseph. Mo. Mayor Baehr announced last Friday that all jobs at his disposal have been given out. He said that-there now re- DON'T MISS THEIR GRAND EASTER CONCERT AND PROMENADE At HALTNORTH'S HALL Monday Evening MUSIC BY McAFEE'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50 CENTS Some of our very best talent in the theatrical profession will be in our city on account of laying off during the Lenten season and have expressed a willingness to assist us in making this event one long to be remembered. A prize will be given to the best dressed lady and gentleman—so come prepared to get them. Refreshments will be served. mains only labor jobs, which will be open from time to time. So we are not to have a single clerkship! Well, well, WELL! One consolation; well have a chance at him if he runs for mayor, again. Every other class of Republicans in this community received better representation in the service of the city than ours. Remember this! William Brown, 42, of 282S Central avenue, S. E., was severely cut about the face and hands with a razor in a fight Monday night on Central avenue, S. E., near East Thirtieth street. He was taken to Charity hospital in John I. Nunn's ambulance. Patrolman Stasny of the third precinct police station arrested a man near the scene, who gave his name as John Sweeney, 37, and said that he lives at 3008 Central avenue, S. E. He was charged with cutting to wound. with jubilee songs and folk music the Fisk Jubilee quartet entertained Cleveland audiences this week. They sang at the First Congregational church, Franklin avenue, N. W., and West. Forty-fifth street; at Winder mere M. E. church, Euclid avenue and Holyoke street, East Cleveland; at Westminster Presbyterian church Wade Park avenue and Addison road N. E. and at the First Congregational church in Collinwood. This is the thirty-ninth season for Fisk university quartets. The Nonpareil club gave its initial party at Mr. Jos, Seelig's, 217 East Seventy-first street, on the 16th, and it proved very enjoyable indeed: The decorations were beautiful. American Beauty roses were on each table with the club colors, pink and white. Those present were: Messrs. Don Mashat, Alfred McKinney, Jos. Seelig, jr, Roy Smith, Fred Diggs, Osborn Dyson, Howard Lash and Millard Case; Misses Flossie Moxley, Myrtle Mashat, Benilla Arnett, Carrie Hill, Grace Lacey, Estella Huston, Mamie Chinn and Hazel Mountain, Music and games. When Mart. Johnston starts and is backed up by the Elks, there is no stopping him short of brilliant success. He is an indefatigable worker, enterprising and affable in the extreme. That's why he succeeds! He managed the last great concert and ball given by the Elks as well as others. He is in charge of the Elks' Monday evening Easter concert and ball at Haltnorth's hall. You know what that means? Everybody will have a swell time; that there will be the best of order; all the latest and best in music, daffies, grand march, etc., etc. The Gazette urges its readers to attend the concert or ball or both and have a real good and beneficial time. "The Rising Cost of Living" is a symposium in The Delbearator for April to which ten distinguished men representing different walks of life contribute. The whole field of high prices is covered, as each of the writers takes a different angle. "The American Farmer's Wife—Her Problem" helps solve the puzzling question of the woman on the farm. Rhea Childe Dorr handles the church problem in "The Institutional Church." The fiction is by Zona Gale, Richard Washburn Child, Grace MacGowan Cooke, and a new serial, "The Unforeseen," is begun by Mary Stewart Cutting. The early summer fashions are set forth attractively in color and in words of authority. The number is well balanced and pleasing. Many People Take Their Own Lives. St. Petersburg, Russia. The elimax to a remarkable series of suicides among women and children reached here when three young women, the two sisters Kolmann, 20 and 16, and their friend, Mlle. Lauriez, heirs to $10,000,000, kept a suicde pact. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1910. "is Hé Safe?"—"Fudge and a Bur- glar"—Obituary Notices—Social, Personal, and Church News. Buffalo, N. Y.—The local sales agent of The Gazette has been confined to the house for nearly two weeks. The local readers will be supplied as usual by Cunningham Gordon. A large number of our young men (youths) have promised to hear Mrs C. H. Banks Friday afternoon, (under the auspices of the Phyllis Wheatley club in her talk, "Is the Young Man Absolon Safe?" The Anahita Demain club has a surprise in its presentations of "A Flower of Yedo and "Fudge and a Burglar," at the auditorium,—St. Phillips Women's Auxiliary will conduct their annual Easter social, Monday night.—A large circle of friends are mourning the deme of our genial townman, Richard Van Nakenburg. The funeral services were under the direction of McMahon Post, G. A. R. of which he was an honored member—death has claimed several of our citizens in the past week, prominent among them being Mr. James Alexander. There are many on the sick list. The social at Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howe, last Friday, was well patronized and the young misses wish to thank all that helped.—All the churches will have special Easter services, Sunday. The program at the Christian Culture congress will be an interesting and elaborate one. Dr. Nayler, principal speaker. The correspondent bears that the wives and daughters of Tyre Lodge, F. and A. M. members have all the dressmakers busy in preparation for their grand annual Easter ball. Many friends from Rochester, Niagara Falls, Lockport, Erie and surrounding towns will be in the city in attendance. Hill Talks on Abuse of Wealth. St. Paul, Minn. "The conservation of credit and a warning against the riotous abuse of private and public wealth was the theme of an unpassed address by James J. Hill chairman of the Great Northern rail road directors, before the Minnesota Conservation Congress here. Among the things he said were: 'We are living in an age of world-wide financial delirium. Most nations have thrown away moderation in the spending of money. The potential dangers of credit are great." Sam Langford Whips Jim Flynn. Los Angeles, Cal. The term "sent to dreamland" is sometimes used without due consideration in describing prize fights, but Jim Flynn certainly took the trip at Vipers arena. He dropped face downward after receiving a whizzy right upper out from Sam Langford in the eight round and although he managed to pull himself together and stand swaying on his feet before 12 seconds had clapped, his senses were still dulled. Referee Eyton then took him to his corner. Tariff War With France Averted. Rochester, N. Y. There will be no tariff war with France President Taft is announced that a complete agreement with that nation has been reached. Both sides have made some concessions, and A. M.any the president signed a proclamation, giving to France the 25 per cent reduction of rates provided for in the maximum and minimum choice of the Payne-Aldrich law. While the tariff situation with Canada books rather closely the president still has hope of reaching a satisfactory agreement. San Francisco, Cal. Millions will buy much, but they will not purchase sleep. This has been the experience of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Jr., formerly Miss Virginia, Fair. She came to California because she has suffered from insomnia. She has not slept for nine nights. Thinking that the city of her girlhood might back the much desired sleep she can bercic, but among her many friends she must live in a whirl of excitement, and her trouble has only been aggravated instead of helped. She will go south. San Francisco, Cal.-The police stopped the marathon dance at Dreamland rink here after five of the seven couples that entered had danced incessantly for 15 hours and three minutes. What was advertised as a dance to a finish gave fair promise of being a dance to the death when the police interfered. One woman collapsed when taken to the dressing rooms and physicians worked over her for several hours before she could be removed to her home. Wage Warfare on Sparrows. An English agricultural society has a sparrow extermination-fund. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the frame of the alcohol for heaters. The Alcohol Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in handing. Fill with alcohol and light there. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write for Literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly beaten, and the use of Lacrosse Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimp-hair straight and ally at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but sell $1.00 today and get the Comb by return mail. 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. Vernon, Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Findlay, Lima, Oberlin, Chillicothe, Tololo, Urbana, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, Wellsville, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, Delaware, Bayton 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 will promptly. Our readers will oblige us 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 mordings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. ATTENTION, READERS! Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly, if they hall 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. McCALL PATTERNS 10¢ AND 15¢ MONE HIGHER McCALL'S MAGAZINE 50¢ A YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN McCALL PATTERNS Celebrate the New Year with a special issue of McCALL'S MAGAZINE. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS THE MCCALL AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstron g's CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio A DAINTY LUNCHEON AND CONFECTIONARIES TOBACCO, CIGARS AND ICE CREAM FRANK WARLES No. 2905 Central Av., near E. 30th (CLEVELAND, O) THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE HEAT STEEL HEATING TAB LADIES LOOK! Every lair hair if she She is to laughter the ling bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the The Aluminum Cowl, easily enameled frac the paper back into plaid and hold by The Magic Heater is also suitable for curl 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 Pomade makes stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly hair softer, more pliable, and more youthful. It is designed in any style desired consistent with its length, as long as the Pomade remains in the hair. This result may be obtained by one thorough application according to directions. Two to four applications a month will keep the hair in satisfactory condition, and two to four baths regular size are usually sufficient for a year. Directions with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and dry stops itching and prevents the hair from falling out or breaking off, and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harness. Used with splendid results even on children and infants. Delicately perfumed. It uses a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory toilet preparation for ladies, gentlemen and children. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good". If you want the best results buy Ford's Hair Pomade. Look for this name: "Charles Ford. Prest." on every package. If your drugist or local dealer cannot supply you with the genuine, we will send you One bottle, regular size, for. $ .50 Three $ 1.40 Six $ 2.50 One $ 2.25 We are not considering special charges. All offers in the U.S. When considering special charges, we are looking for Order. All orders shipped for the order is c�ed if you address. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 11th West Knight St. Chicago, Ill. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is mostly in Chicago by the address firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. 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 THE KNOPF PHARMACY JONES & RICKO Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Clade to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Branches of Tailoring 3122 Central Ave. S. E., Cleveland THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $100 POSTAGE PAID. A SOME MONEY by POSTING PONY-ORGAN OF uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or both the hair, removing the dandruff; and it will be the curlest head of hair. muse the comby meter heated. The giced heat flame of the alcohol or gas heater, on the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated a turn of the handle. I Henter $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Writo Minneapolis, Minnesota. Shampoo Dryer straightener! in the World! of La Croque Hair Pomade, will bring the most strobe and causes a rapid growth of the hair. ay and get the comb by return mail. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast in molten steel, hardy polished, tall, bickle plated, steel, bolt which goes through the large wood handle and screws into metal end of comb to present the handle from getting loose or coming off. Remember it's all in one piece. Nothing to get one of order, will last a lifetime. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Mister complete $1.50. ER is the handiest and most convenient method what you can put it in your hand bag. Price 50c inside. It not only meets every requirements of ant growth of the half. Price 25c. Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line le, such as Banges; Wige, Puffs, Switches, Pom- TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. mention this paper. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will you will never have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its Hair Dressing is put up in handmade fourpiece like the lady holds in her hand we still it at 20 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 20 cents prepaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond Agents Wanted. Write Quick for T The Hair We Gr New L Y POPE. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. hair was! MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was only a finger-length, and my temples were bald half way up my head. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. first begin 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 his coss. The proof of the value of our work is and largely by persons whose own hair we curther face that they have very frequently tooth their goods (saying that "theirs is the referred to "PORO"). We advise you to use (the oldest and best of its kind). See that the box, not genuine without it. Prepared only ware of Imitati Call, or Address Mail to M. POPE-TURNBO 3100 PINE ST. LOUIS When we first begin 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 hair can be grown on hair but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "their is the same" or "just good" or referred to "PORO"). We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower, (the best and best of his kind). See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. When we first began qualities, all lengths, at hair on bald places of a thing was possible; be achieving success. The ing imitated and largely grown and the further when trying to solve the as model) or referred to Hair Grower. (The cols is on every box, not POPE. Bewar Cal MRS. A. M. POP 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. THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY TELEPHONES: BELL, WEST 113 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 ! These samples and our information book and the private letters we will send you will help how to have all these improvements. We cannot oversee nature, we cannot make all characteristics will permit, we can make all perpossibilities and all opportunities of colored newspapers will tell you we are responsible. We are diligent and people than any business concern in this country. Our mission is not only to like that in Brooker Washington, but in our way, we are trying to do for future readers what we are preparing and present. That Company enables people who produced them to their appearance. People who have appeared and who are preparing and presentable, we are better points in commercially and actually and get on better every way. We WILL BE GLAD TO CORRESPOND, WITHOUT CHARGE WITH COLORED MEN AND COLORED WOMEN WHO TAKE DESIGN HEINFORMED OF DISCOVERIES WHICH WILL BE NEEDED THEM SEND 20, FOR THE THREE SAMPLES IMMEDIATELY NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast it makes stubborn, kinky and tapered hair as soft and purple as silk. Female it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm to longed for by all true ladies. Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary help disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Dressing is put up in handstone four-square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Druggists and box. If you can't get it, send us 20 cents and we will mail it now, or sit right down and write us. Address ACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Ed. Write Quick for Terms. The Original Hair Grower MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. 'PORO TRADE MARK Registered For wonderful work of growing all kinds of all conditions of hair, even to the growing head, many persons soorned the idea that such we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapid of the value of our work is that we are of persons whose own hair we have actual that they have very frequently mentioned goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "their NO"). We advise you to use only "POR" best of its kind.) See that the name "POR" line without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. Of Imitations For Address Mail to TURNBO 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. PUTS essing and you'll never have dandruff. Our hair will have the necessary with its delicate perfume. Our prince square tin boxes, with her hand. Druggists and 30 cents and we will mail write us. Address Richmond, Va. for Terms. The Original Hair Growers We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With 'PORO' TRADE MARK Registered growing all kinds, all even to the growing of termed the idea that such work is that we be be-requently we have actually mentioned us it is the same" or "just to use only 'PORO' that the name 'PORO' used only by MRS. A. M. nations to PINE STREET F. LOUIS, MO. --- 3 For Lame Back An aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. This liniment takes the place of massage and is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates—without rubbing—through the skin and muscular tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relief. Here's the Proof. Here's the Proof. Mr. J. Kramer, with St. K. S. E. Washington, D.C. writes: "Thirty years ago I fell from a scaffold and serried at time; from a small back at time; from a small of my back all around my stomach was just as if I were a giant. Every plaster I could get with no relief. Sloan's Liniment took the pain right away as any man in the shop, she thought. Sloan's Liniment Mr. J. P. E. Evans, of Mt. Arya, Ga. years with rheumatism, I used Sloan's Liniment, and was cured sound and troubled with rheumatism since. My leg was badly swollen front my hip to pain and swelled out. I bottle took the pain and swelled out. Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neurogalia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. Prices, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 SLOAN'S LINIMENT BURN UP PEN THE BURN UP PEN Burnellian Moan's book on homestead and agriculture soft- ware. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. WESTERN CANADA Bad BLOOD Bad BLOOD "Before I began using Cascarets I had a bad complexion, pimples on my face, and my food was not digested as it should have been. Now I am entirely well, and the pimples have all disappeared from my face. I have not had any pimples are just as advertised; I have taken only two boxes of them." Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind. *Pleasant, Palatable, Patient, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c. Never sold in bulk. The general care of your money back.* 927 The Best 25c. Hosiery Made We have perfected a bone made of silky tiffin yarn, with a special beed and of 4-ply linen thread fabric. We have also made a fabric of ordinary hose. Not the heavy, coarse kind, but the fine, light weight, hard, coarse quinidine equal to the grapefruit. We supply you, send $1.50 to us and offer you an attractive box. Ladies' in Black and Tan only, sizes 8 to 10. Gray, Brown, Purple, Gray, Berndyum, Purple, Champagne, Green Castor, Lavender - Size 9 to 12. Agent Wanted in Egg Town. Rayland Hostelry Co. 115 Banner St. Baltimore, Md. Patented March 29, 1804. One of the most practical and simple labor saving inventions the change would be similar for sample tool. Agents wanted for this section. HAMILTON MILKING STOOL COMPANY NEWPORT, N.J. SCHOOL LAND SALES $3 co and up per acre. 15% cash. 40 years time on balance at 4% interest. Buy a farm home in this prosperous state. Next sales in May and June. 1910. For particulars add: SAMUEL G. IVERSON, State Auditor, St. Paul, Minn. PISO'S is the word to remember when you need a remedy for COUCHS & COLDS Quaker Oats is the best of all foods; it is also the cheapest. When such men as Prof. Fisher of Yale-University and Sir James Crichton Browne, LL.D. F.R.S. of London spend the best part of their lives in studying the great question of the nourishing and strengthening qualities of different foods, it is certain that their advice is absolutely safe to follow. Professor Fisher found in his experiments for testing the strength and endurance of athletes that the meat eaters were exhausted long before the men who were fed on such food as Quaker Oats. The powers of endurance of the non-meat eaters were about eight times those of the meat eaters. Sir James Crichton Browne says—eat more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and eat it frequently. 59 SURE THING. Boy—Papa, is it moths that goes through your clothes? Papa—Yes; it's ma—s all right. Because of its delicate, emollient, sanative, antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura Ointment, united with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura Soap is unrivaled for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, and, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dispelling itching, irritation and inflammation and preventing clogging of the pores, the cause of many disgusting facial eruptions. All who delight in a clear skin, soft, white hands, a clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment realize every expectation. Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass. Send to them for the latest Cuticura Book, an authority on the best care of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. It is mailed free on request. WHERE SHE HAD HEARD IT Mrs. Jackson Quite Confident She Had Picked Out a Biblical Name for Her Boy. The late Bishop Gallier was once asked to baptize a negro baby boy. "Name this child," he said, addressing Mrs. Jackson, the mother of the black mite. "Hallud." "That's a strange name, Mrs. Jackson," remarked the bishop, hastily. "I capture name," rejoined the happy mother, with a confident grin: "I never saw it in the Bible." "Why, bishop, how kin yuh stan' up dar kiddin' a ole ignorant niggha lalk I is? Yuh says dat name whenevah yuh says de Lawd's prayer—Hallud be, thy name!"—Success Magazine. HAVE YOU TRIED THIS? Simple Prescription Said to Work Wonders for Rheumatism. This has been well known to the best doctors for years and is now given to the public. "Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparillin compound and one ounce Toris compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredients into it. Take a tablespoonful of this mixture before each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle before using." Good effects are felt the first day. Many of the worst cases here have been cured by this. Any druggist has these ingredients on hand or will quickly get them from his wholesale house. Tommy's Pop.—Breaking a pair to draw to a flush, my son.—Philadelphia Record. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. Dr. Decton's Relief for Rheumatism radically improves the pain. The cure is remarkable. It removes the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits. 76 Drugglets. In proportion to its population, more people earn a livelihood by scafaring in Norway than in any other country, Britain comes next. PERRY DAVIS' PAINKILLER He happily applies relievers, paints and sprays in joints or muscles from any cause. All drugglets. 25.50.50.50. Large bottles the cheapest. It's difficult to convince a woman that other women are as good as they want her to think they are. TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE - BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drugglets refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES' alginature is on each box. 26. Father Time was probably nursed in the lapse of ages. DODDS KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES, BACKA 375 Guaranty THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1910. Easter Lilies $3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS. FREE RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRESS Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, N.Y. --- The Cross In History, Art And Legend AT THIS season when all the world. over people of many races and tongues are meditating on the Cross of Christ; when long services are being held in memory of the AT THIS season when all the world-over people of many races and tongues are meditating on the Cross of Christ; when long sermons are being held in memory of the greatest tragedy on Golgotha, and processions are solemnly marching to the stations of the Cross, bearing banners and crucifixes, and bowing reverently before altars and pictures commemorating the sorrowful walk to vary; when in the Holy Land thousands of pilgrims from many nations are treading the vera "La Dolorosa" on which he trod; he left the Holy City forever carrying his cross to the "Accursed Hill" outside the walls; it may have interest to consider the history and traditions of this wonderful symbol under which we live and in the name of which so much has been wrought of world-wide good, to humanity, anc. alas! of great harm through Christian fanatism. Perhaps there is no other object on earth about which there has been more controversy, more dissensions and more superstitions than about this one great object for reverence on the one side, and for derision on the other. Ever since the crucifixion it has left a strong impress on the history of the nations and has been revered in the religion of all the sects bearing the name of Christ. It has been surrounded by traditions and mysticism and endowed with supernatural and miraculous attributes. It has been taken as the emblem of a faith under the banner of which great deeds of herodian have been done, as in olden days when pioneer messengers of the Story of the Cross filled with religious zeal entered bravely into uncivilized and barbarian lands, fearlessly ignoring great dangers. Heralded by Christian banners the procession of civilization has spread to all parts of the world. Romans carried it to the Britons and Saxons. The worship of the sin as observed by the Incas was brought to an end through the ascendancy of Spanish bearers of the cross. In more recent times Spanish monks, with peace in their hearts, amid many hardships, wrested from the aborigines the western coast of our own country, where they erected many missions to spread the teachings of Christianity. The influence of the cross so entirely filled the minds of its followers that it became the center subject of the paintings of the old masters and in time permeated not only the spirit of this art, but also that of architecture, for we find throughout the great Christian architecture of the Middle Ages and in all forms of, medieval decoration this sign of the cross standing out conspicuously. The very foundations of the edifices which were erected in commemoration of faith in this symbol to Birthday of Hope Why Easter Morning is the Symbol of the Soul's Resurrection. Easter morning is the symbol of the soul's resurrection; the birthday of the hope, the natal day of its spiritual life. From the first moment of its dawning light sanshine illumined the world's sorrow and music cheered its march to the tomb. Every conqueror in Christ goes through life with a loved the lines of a cross, so that the very walls from their foundations upward might carry with them as they rose the image of the sacred sign, to receive its crowning figure displayed in the ridge line of its roofs. Crosses, in an endless variety of forms, still surmount the loftiest and finest parts of the church and churches of Europe. Above the tombs of the departed or even in the pavements of the church above the monumental vaults in these cathedrals this same sign proclaims the faith of those who rest beneath. Being the keynote and the "glory" of the Christian religion this emblem soon became prized in other directions besides those ecclesiastical. With the triflum of Christianity the cross at once was recognized as a universal symbol of highest nobility and honor. It was now considered to add dignity to the crowns and scepters of emperors and princes. It became the proudest ensign of knightly rank. The greatest warriors were proud to see the crown on the hilt of their swords as shield of their armor and their feight. It also became a sign of morif for valor and bravery—a reward for deeds of honor, as the iron cross of Prussia established by William III, for patriote bravery in war. It was worn also as a protection in times of trouble. To denote the conscription of those devoted to the aid of the suffering and needy; the Red Cross was the confederation of societies in different countries for the betterment of conditions of the wounded soldiers in campaigns on land and sea. In Crusader days, beginning with Peter the Hermit, in 1044, starting out to deliver the Holy Land from the dominion of the infidel, the brave warriors were thus named, because of the red cross they wore as badges on their right shoulders. The archbishop's crozier—the ensign of his office—is the staff with a cross head, distinguishing it from the "pastoral" staff of bishops and abbots; which have a shepherd's crook. Thus has been experienced the saying of Justin Martyr so many years ago—that "the sign of the cross was impressed upon the whole of nature. There is hardly a handcraftsman also but uses the figure of it among the implements of his industry. It forms a part of man himself." Man has been created in this form as has been beautifully illustrated by Emily Collier in the painting deploring the Holy Child's expression of his love—"So wide is his heart." In the middle ages and in Crusader days the cross was the distinctive symbol of the Christian in contradiction to the Crescent of the Mohammedan. The custom of marking one's signature by a cross was first adopted by Christians in the year 110 to distinguish them from the pagans, and it stood for a silent oath. The early Christians immediately used this sign, which was connected with their religion, as a secret message to one another in their first days of persecution. Mingling with the persecutors of their faith, they could thus make themselves known to each other without calling the attention of those around them. In visiting the catacombs in Rome, where they hid from fear of their persecutors, it is intently interesting to notice that the sign so sacred to them is carved and engraved all around the walls of their prison cells and above the tombs of their brethren. Easter Like a meteor, large and bright, Fell a golden seashell in light. Go the field of Christmas night. When the Rabbit was born, Then Twigs soaped in gloom. Till above His holy tomb. Flashed its everlasting Bloom. Flower of Easter mom. song and a smile, while his heart and his hope are anchored in the skies. The miracle of the Easter lily is nature's parable of this truth. Its lustrous whiteness combs out of the black refusal at its roots, its fragrance out of the foothold of decay. By some mysterious alchemy the lovely transformation was wrought. The touch of heaven gave it its purity and sweetness. Such is the spiritual Easter of the soul. And in that miracle Jesus lifts humanity back to God.—D. M. Pratt. $3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAINING, SWELLING, ETC. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. 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Easily Explained "Strange," murmured the editor, "that this anecdote of George Washington has never been in print before." "At 4:30," explained the occasion contributor, "I only thought of it last night." Coffee blots out the sunshine from many a home by making the mother, or some other member of the household, dyspeptic, nervous and irritable. There are thousands of cases where the proof is absolutely undeniable. Here is one. A Wis. mother writes: "I was taught to drink coffee at an early age and also at an early age became a victim to headaches, and as I grew to womanhood these headaches became a part of me, as I was scarcely ever free from them. "About five years ago a friend urged me to try Pestum. I made the trial and the result was so satisfactory that we have used it ever since. "My husband and little daughter were subject to billos attacks, but they have both been entirely free from them since we began using Pestum instead of coffee. 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