The Gazette

EAGLE Seasonable Hats DONALDSTEAD TIME THE WORLD'S FINEST FASHION THE WORLD'S FINEST FASHION LITTLE mads have quite a variety of shapes to choose from when the time comes for a new hat. Since numbers of establishments have sprung up that specialize on this kind of millinery more care and attention is given to it. The three pictures shown here are favorites and are correct in every detail for children's hats. Drooping brims, velvet or silk ribbons, small familiar garden flowers or wild flowers remain the best possible choice when it comes to trimming. Little crowned Milan straws with drooping brims are trimmed with a plain band of velvet finished with a bow and ends at the back, or with two rosettes, one at each side. But FOR THE HOME OR STREET SOME HOT WEATHER HINTS Pretty Dress Suitable for Either Occasion is the One Described Below. We show here a pretty dress suitable either for indoor or outdoor wear; the skirt is closely plaited and is connected with the bodice by a material band edged with ribbon velvet. Two tucks are taken over each shoulder. H stitched to waist back and front; the prettily shaped yoke is edged with ribbon velvet, which also trims the wrists of the leg of mutton sleeves. Hat of panne, trimmed with striped ribbon. Materials required: 3 yards 46 inches wide, 4 yards ribbon velvet, ¼ yard tucked silk for yoke. Shirred Puffe. Again. The little shirred puffs that were so much used a few seasons ago are back again and the fabric covered cords which prevailed last year are again being used in braid patterns. Bands of knife plaiting of the gown fabric, stitched at both sides, are also seen. THE GAZETTE 1864 little wearers are so pleased with the addition of flowers that rosettes of these are often added. Sometimes for the sake of additional color, satin ribbon is used. In the picture both satin and velvet ribbon are placed with bunches of daisies finishing the brim. The fluffy hats of lace-like hair braid and net, finished with a rosette of blue satin ribbon and a wreath of forget-me-nots is the most popular style of all those shown for little girls. Such hats are to be found in all the light colors with white paramount as a favorite. Nothing is liked so well unless it be the lingerie hats of lace and embroidery or lace and net. These are another story, for they are in a class known as "tub" hats. For Those Who Suffer from Excessive Perspiration — Simple Remedies That Have Proved Effective. During the hot weather many women suffer from excessive body moisture. If not carefully guarded against this is fatal. The woman who perspires must not stint on laundry bills. She should never wear clothes after there is the least suspicion of odor, though it entails changing underwear twice a day. Frequent bathing is a necessity. Besides a bath each morning, the washcloth should be freely used at other times. A little ammonia or borax in lukewarm water is excellent in the case of excessive moisture. Dusting with talcum or orris root after a bath will be helpful. Shields must be changed frequently if you wear cheap grades discern them before they get old. Most qualities can be washed, but are never much protection afterward. There is less temptation to wear shields long if they are pinned in with stiff pins rather than sewed. A good powder is made from one part salicylic acid to three parts boric acid, the whole scented with orris root. Lycopodium, which is used for children to prevent prickly heat, will prevent undue perspiring. Dust perspiring hands with boric acid before putting on gloves and bathe the hands frequently with cologne or alcohol. Ventilated gloves are a help. When perspiration is so excessive as to defy all remedies consult a doctor. It frequently comes from weakness. Novel Trimming. A pretty finish for collar and cuffs of a lingerie frock consists of straight bands of the sheer material edged on top and bottom with narrow lace or embroidered insertion. This, it crossed in front of collar and top of cuff with three bands of insertor reaching down on frock and up or sleeve. The middle band is an inch longer than the side ones. All are pointed. Novelties for the Hostess. Smart florists now have a pretty trick of covering the pot with moss when growing flowers are sent as a gift. The moss is grown on the earth en surface and, if watered, will last for some time, making it possible to use the flowering plant as a center piece without a jardinero or pot cover. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1910. PROF. DU BOIS VS. DR. WASHINGTON PROF. DU BOIS VS. DR. WASHINGTON THE FORMER EXPLAINS HIS POSITION ANENT "THE WIZ. ARD OF TUSKEGEE." A SOUTHERN WOMAN EDITOR Compares the Two Leading Educators—Prof. Du Bois, a Giant Fighter for the Race. Very Properly Insists Upon Both Political and Social Rights—Dr. Washington's Newspapers. Editor Springfield (Mass.) Republican—Dear Sirs: I cannot refrain from a word in reply to the nameless critic who makes me the occasion for a "bitter" attack on Atlanta university. Atlanta university is in no way responsible for my opinions. Long before I went to the institution, it had deserved well of the American nation. Its 600 graduates have made the public school system of the South possible. Prof. W. E. B. Du Bois. he helped to make Tuskegee possible and have done and do good and effective work. For the philanthropic world to seek to punish me by crippling a great institution for good like this would be indeed immanent. To piece out a manager salary I write and lecture. In so doing I express ideas and convictions. I do not think them "bitter," but they are honest and earnest. How far now ought university students to be responsible for thoughts? Only as it seems to me, so far as my opinions are flagrantly and dangerously erroneous or an offense to deceive folk. My anonymous critic, among other things, objects to (1) "classical" as synonymous with "higher" education. (2) The demand for political and social equality of Negroes. (3) Political criticism of Booker T. Washington. (1) Atlanta university does not give the "old classical education"; it is possible for a person to go through Atlanta university without Greek. Technical and professional courses are offered as electives, history and social study occupy a large place, our industrial high school course is one of the best and in every way we attempt a broad, liberal course of higher training. (2) I do demand political equality for black folk and "social equality," if by that is meant the right of people to associate according to character and gifts and despite such adventious differences as creed or nationality or color. How could I be a man and not demand these things? I take up the current number of the Survey and ask the proprietors of prostitutes. Am willing to be classed with these? Are I justified in admitting that I am not decent enough to associate with decent folk? How difficult it is for an American to understand that a Negro who demands equality with white men is not ashamed of himself. "He must be ashamed, else he'd be content to be a Negro," they argue, and never seem to the paradox. It is precisely because I am proud of being a Negro and not being ashamed of being a Negro, I refuse to submit tamely and silently to the unbeatable indignities beamed upon it today. (3) The criticism of Mr. Washington is, I freely admit, a more delicate matter. So far as possible I refrain from it. I try always to make up my criticism with due thought and courtesy. Yet what is the fact? It is impossible to discuss the Negro problem today and not discuss Mr. Washington in education. In education, in fact, every question affecting black folk, Mr. Washington's ideas are prominent and his activities ceaseless. To discuss those matters, one is compelled to discuss Mr. Washington. A public personage like that must not endure but expect criticism. Only in this way can we reach truth. It would undoubtedly be a question of interlegible comity for a professor in Columbia to criticise President Lowell's weekly and contagued a dozen others and interfered with nearly every social activity of ten million Americans, would it be discontinuous for another American to question honestly Mr. Lowell's wisdom or his accomplishments? I think not. I shall, therefore, insist on my right to think and speak, but if that freedom is made an excuse for Alabama university, then with regret I shall withdraw from Atlanta university last I harm a worthy institution. But I shall not cease to defend the right and attack the wrong. Du Bois and Washington Compared. The whole thing in a nutshell is that men are aiming at the same end, but, like men of every race, they have their in- dividual way of expressing themselves daily, Washington jolles the white man, and tells him that each one of them know some good Negro, and Bois simply calls a "spade a spade." And, although Washington has gone on year in and year out handing out this soft soap to the white South, the fact remains that the yearly supply of lynchings grows sparse. have claimed always that the Negro has been lynching because he has acquiesced in his own undoing. We have always held that the fellow who licks the boots of the man who has his heed on his neck is the one who will continually find himself in the boot-licking business. The Negro who unbushlishly traduces, and vilifies his own people in order to curry favor with others, soon finds himself who he had reason to believe he had seen him. He is right in Mr. Washington's own state, promise flambus itself with all the impudence and arrogance of the period of 1859. And what resource to justice has the Negra? If he escapes bloodhounds are put on his trail, and he is hunted down the same as a slave, and when caught, he is贮 into court accused of owing back to the plantation or to the chain gang! This is a remarkable picture for the sunny South, but it is true in every detail, and can be verified any day in the year. Is it wrangling when a man goes before other men and states such facts as these? Ought not the South he glad to know these and Yandy then? How is it host to on suffering, and to what end? Will any one contend that the South cannot change these conditions? Will they contend that it does not compete with the dignity of the South to lend aid to a proscribed and worthy proponent of the South, between the midstone of proscription, repression and indignities, before the knowledge of which the good people of this country would stand appalled? The South has winked; at its own sins of 'omission and commission long since it is time to search the searchlight and do with care and hypocrisy. -Editor Julia Schmiers Young in Louisville (Ky.) Standard. DR. CONSUELA STEWART DEAD Daughter of Prof. Peter H. Clark of St. Louis, formerly a Resident of Cincinnati—Mahuning Valley News. Youngstown, O. — Dr. Consuela Clark, Stewart, wife of Hon. W. R. Stewart, after an illness of many years, died Sunday night, and was buried in her old home, Cincinnati. The funeral was held here at the family residence, 522 North avenue. Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Stewart has the day off. Mr. Stewart was the first Stewart was one of our best educated women, graduating from both Cincinnati and Boston institutions of learning. She was a brilliant member of the medical profession, having a large practice here among all classes until illness forced her retirement. The reception will be given in Opera hall, Warren, May 3. A special car will go from this city to Harry Erwin is better. Also A. Marshall and D. Whitehead, Mrs. L. Jones of Cleveland visited her sister, Mrs. W. Collins, who is now at her daughters.—W. Franklin is very ill—Mrs. E. Proc. Management, the Mrs. H. Brothers, the Mrs. H. and D. Simpson—Berry's dancing school is successful. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Simpson have a new girl—Mrs. R. Mackey's brother and Mr. Jos. Franklin and Mrs. Martha Porter, died Monday in Bowling Green.—Buckeye lodge added five new members to its reilding.—Mrs. R. Mackey of Cleveland preached ably at Mahoning Avenue church Sunday morning and evening for Rev. J. G. Ross. The following ministers participated in the pastor's impressive installation services in the afternoon: Revs. Pendleton, Pollard, Miller, Lewis of Niles, Baker of Warren, Woodford, H. and F. Franklin attended Mr. Beverly Jackson's funeral last Thursday from Mahoning Avenue church. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery.—Mrs. G. Green and daughter of Altona, Pa., were entrained at dinner, last Thursday, by Mrs. M. Norris. They have located in Mansfield—A. Moore conference at Mansfield.—Mrs. M. Moore conference at Rev. Ross preached at the funeral of Spurgeon Bailey, a son of Rev. Bailey, in Cleveland last week. SENATOR FORAKER SAYS it's the Most Shameful and Disgrace ful Chagas in owns- walls, Contagiosy, April 15, 1910. Dear Sir: Your postal of April 11 was duly received, and I have been so busily occupied I could not sooner answer. When the Brownsville court of inquiry made its report I first learned of it from an Enquirer reporter, who came to interview me on the subject. I at once dictated an interview, but the paper was unable to publish more than a small part of it. I was interviewed in interview in the emasulated form in which it thus appeared, and therefore at once revised what I had dictated and given to the paper and have had it written out and have sent it to the printer to be printed in pamphlet form. As soon as it is ready for distribution I will send or have sent to you a copy. I am off by the first call of the New York office and hope to be able to return within a week from ship. I think this last chapter in the Brownville matter the most shameful and disgraceful that has yet been written. C. P. Taft a Gordon Beneficiary. Cincinnati, O. —The will of Mr. Robert Gordon, an Afro-American, who died in 1853 leaving an estate valued at $225,000, has recently been prosecuted. Cras, P. Taft, the president's half-brother, will be tried for birth fraud. Hon. Gen. H. Jackson, exchamber of the Ohio legislature, married Mr. Gordon's daughter, an only child. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Mariages and Deaths— Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Sandusky, — Rev. Carlson prescheduled in Norwalk, Sunny morning and here in the evening to a large congregation. The S. S. is doing fine, on Tuesday, a reception will be given at the church for all the scholars. The Sewing Circle will meet at Mrs. Potts's, next Thursday, Mrs. Stella from Stella last Friday. Mrs. Bolling is in Youngstown. Fostoria—The M. S. met at Mrs. L. H. Nelson's. It was a meeting long to be remembered. Fine lunch served—Mrs. M. Burton has purchased property on Lynn St., and moved in this week.—Andrew Ellerson of Fremont, visited his brother, Winford, Sunday.—Mrs. S. Johnson of Fremont, is here visiting.—Mrs. L. R. and Miss Johnson visited in Findley, Sunday. Wellsville—Mrs. James Butter entertained the W. M. m. Society Thursday afternoon.—Mrs. Edward Smith is ill.—Miss Pearl Maynell will soon leave for a two weeks' visit in Cleveland. While there she will act as bridesmaid at the Edward Parish wedding. A special program will be rendered Sunday at 7 p. m., and the public is invited.—Charles Carter of Wellsville. Mrs. V. W. Maynell will attend Frank Spires will entertain this Friday evening.—Mrs. John Gravy entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Lefft wich at dinner Sunday. Washington C. H.-Mrs. Maggie Cunningham, guest of Mrs. Bivens, has returned to Dayton.-Miss Jessie Warner has returned to Sabina after a brief stay with Margaret Anderson.-Mrs. S. Bass of Columbus is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Birldie McGinnis.-Messles M. Cannon and Bee Hill of Dayton has returned to Bertie Warez were in Columbus, last Sunday.-Messles Josg, Ferguson and P. Brendon was in Bloomington last week.-Thes. Lovings entertained at a party Tuesday night.-Mrs. from Day has returned to Wilmington, after a short stay with Mrs. Hattie Anderson. Sandusky.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor have returned from Battle Creek.-Mr. Chas, Lacey of Cleveland, added Mrs. H. A. Richards has been very ill.-Mrs. Any Taylor is at 317 Decatur St.-Last Friday evening. Rev. G. D. Smith's birthday was celebrated. A fine reception at the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott. Misses S. Johnson and E. Gilkerson constituted the committees. ice cream and cake were free. Misses S. Johnson and E. Gilkerson for the S. S, and church, wearing apparel and a pocket-book containing $ in gold. Rev. Smith thanks his members for their kindness. Smithfield. — Dr. Charles. Bundy preached an eponent sermon here Sunday morning. Rev. Benjamin Cope in the evening. The trustees will give a festival Saturday evening. — Rev. C. M. Hogans and Miss Mimie Needle left Monday morning for Cadiz. Mr. Engelberg, the pastor of Lismore, Mrs. Dan Bigsby entertained Mrs. D. Lickens and daughter Sunday at dinner. — Misses Mattie West, Virgine Smith and brother, Norris, were in Steubenville Saturday and Sunday. — Mr. C. Jones of that city spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. T. Jackson. — Mr. Fr. Friedls visited here Sunday. — Miss Nannie Harris of Wheeling and Mr. Chas. Harris visited her mother here Sunday. East Ligerpool. — John Vener and Winifred Evans visited in Cadiz Sutry. — Mr. A. M. Church held a successful entertainment last Thursday night. — Miss Ressie Cook of Leicester is here. — Little Eden Veney has returned from Cadiz. She visited her grandmother, Mrs. White. — Mr. John Mördied last Monday and was buried Wednesday from Grant Street church, Revs. Butler and Pannel coilinating. — Mr. Thomas Diigas is seriously ill. Paradysis. — Mrs. Sade Hodge of Lisbon. — Grant Street church has purchased a new site on Sheridan avenue. Consideration. $2,000. Lot 20 by 120; house 30 by 50. Splendid location. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning or write to their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items and information in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. Cadiz—Mrs. Lydia Timbers visited relatives in Wheeling last week—Mr. J. Veney of East Liverpool spent day with his mother—Mr. W. Evans of E. L. was Miss K. Veney's guest Sunday. — Misses E. Davis and L. Brown entertained the H. H. Jub April 9. The honor guest was W. J. The honor guest was T. J. The honor guest was program and lunch—Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallace gave a party in honor of H. H. Roy of Pittsburgh, last Thursday evening—Mr. L. Orden of Morgantown town relatives here last week. Rev. C. M. Hogans is the guest of Miss Susie Mason—Miss Lloyd Mason enter tainted last Tuesday in honor of Miss Neota Williams.—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Olmstead at dinner Sunday.—Miss M. Bell is visiting Miss S. Mason. St. Clairsville—Services were well attended at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. L. Johnson and Miss V. Goines accompanied Mr. and 'Mrs. Fields' as far as Martins Ferry on their way to Toledo.—Mrs. S. J. Winston joined the A. M. E. church Sunday.—Miss Maymie Jordan fell from a street car in Bellaire and was seriously injured.—Messrs. Harry Wilson, Irvin and Roger Jordan were in Wheeling Saturday.—Taylor Walker has opened a fish market on Main Street.—Messrs. Davis, Swanagan, Moore and White attended lodge in Bellaire last week.—Miss Lucille Jefferson is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.—Mrs. Jane Wilson will leave in a few days for Staunton, Va.—Roger Jordan has signed a season's contract with the hotel at Botheda Park.—Please pay promptly for The Gazette. Beltair. Miss Mangle Jordan of St. Clairsville, who tell from a streetcar last Monday evening, was, taken home—Mr. Will Thomas of Siebenville, was Mr. Prince's guest, a day Sunday in Flushing—Mr. Miss Lotta Betts of Barnesville, visited relatives here last week—Mr. Frank Waford of Struthers, is here—Mr. Smith of Tennessee, was Mrs. J. W. Johnson's guest, Sunday—Mrs. and Miss Bessie Grant of Wheeling, were Mrs. H. J. Z Randolph and daughters, of Glencoe, were in Belleair, Sunday—St. Paul's Sewing Circle was, entertained by Mrs. M. V. Moore, Thursday evening, Refreshments. Three accessions to the church, Sunday. The Courts of Calanthe of this city and Wheeling, were at the Calanthe and here by Rev. Alston, Sunday. The choir will render special music. The Y. P. I. club rendered a good program, Tuesday evening, Refreshments. Mr. Robert Burgess and Miss E. Martin were married at the parsonage, Saturday evening, the Carnation Club, Sunday evening. Out-of-town talent participated—Mrs. Alston of Finleyville, Pa. was Rev. and Mrs. Alston's guest, last Thursday. Hamitton. — Miss Florence Andy of Seven Mile and Miss Josie Stewart of Columbus were Mrs. Ada Clark's guests, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Long of Citinati were Mr. and Mrs. H. Long's, this week. — Miss Leta Hackley of Kalaazmo, Mich. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Isabel. — Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dale have moved here from Urbana. He has an apartment in Columbus and of Columbus is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Casey. — Mrs. M. Watkins of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Nixon. — Mr. Fletcher Jordan of Erie is barring with C. F. Krance. — Mr. George Scott of Urbana is her visiting, Edith Tiffin, Emma K Harris, Annie W, Bryant and Mrs. Hattie Lewis of Oxford attended a most enjoyable party at Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin's 25th wedding anniversary. Many pretty gifts and a delightful luncheon. — Payne church's supper, the chair's resided and the trustees' entertainment were successful. — Rev. Singleton has had seven conversions thus far. — The Coke Works' ball team defeated the Hamilton club, 15 to 9. — Quite a crowd spent Sunday afternoon in Coke Otto. — Mrs. L. E. Tyres read a street church union meeting. — Miss Ethel Cheeks, spent Sunday in "Cincinnati, the guest of her flance." — Miss Laura Bathy and her "Cubanola Trio" are at the Grand this week. Steubenville. — Mr. and Mrs. G. Chapman have a new boy.—Mrs. Bolden of Zanesville is visiting her son, Dan.—Mrs. and Mrs. R. J. Gayduer were in Pittsburgh last Monday.—Mr. H. Scott, a veteran of the War of the Rebellion, died last Wednesday. Mrs. Bolden has sold the Second Presbyterian church, Mr. J. Howard has moved to 124 S. 9th street. Deacon Brown, praised Sunday morning and Rev. Munts of Smithfield in the evening at Quinn church.—Mr. H. Carter, who has thyphoid pneumonia, is improving. W. H. Ross was severely gledd recently on the arms and legs at Labo-bill. The Second Baptist church, Mrs. Bolden, has sold the H. C. Cogwings has returned to Coshoton.—Mrs. H. C. Bolden entertained the W. R. C. Tuesday evening. —Mr. Jos, Bruce is quite weak. The new Central meat market and restaurant is doing a flourishing business. —Following is a list of places filled by members of the race: B. J. Gayder, janitor, city building; N. J. Gayder, janitor, school; J. W. Mathews, for 22 years messenger and head janitor of the Union Deposit bank, a splendid record; H. Madison, head janitor of the National Exchange bank; Mr. Scott, janitor; Y. M. C. a building; A. J. Guy, caterer and janitor, Labell iron works; Wayman Bruck, head porter, M. J. Guy, caterer and M. Murray & Morsley, Frank Clark, White & Thomas, Albert Johnston, Jesse Snowden, Homer Lyons and others, L. R. Mercer, policeman; D. Bolden, leading drayman, has several wagons, and has the trade of all the local hotels; Arthur Hanna, head porter, Morrison's Drum Co.; W. Howe, head porter, Johnston, porter, Labell Clothing Co.; Paul Fletcher, porter, HU Clothing Co.; Mr. Beamer, bortturlurist; Mr. Goins, tailor, and others. Resolution of Sympathy by the Min isterial Alliance. Whereas in the providence of God our beloved brother, the Rev. Horace C. Bailey, has suffered the great loss of his son, Spurgeon. Resolved: that we, his fellow passers of the historical battle of the Revolution, our devout patriarch and earnest sorrow, May the God of peace give him consolation. Committee. L. A. Collins. R. W. Bailey. W. G. Webster. Gans To Go West Joan Gans, exlightweight champion, will go to California for his health. He will also make his property in Baltimore and will make his permanent hope in the week. HISTORICAL COUNTY IN UNION MIS SEXMUTH MR. WASHINGTON LI POLITICS. The official statement of the United States on their policy in the Middle East shows by a policy statement by the University of Dr. W. E. K. DuPont, the University and a letter sent to the Boston Transcript. For people not aware, we believe the event of the cleavage between him and his followers and those of Brown led by Booker T. Washington, or of the bitterness that has developed. Dr. DuBois's attitude is one of resentment toward wrong, of steadfast opposition to disfranchisement, and of the withdrawal of civil and political rights guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. He believes that initiation and protest are necessary not only to recover lost ground, but to prevent the loss of life. He will not sit silent in the presence of wrong. He will not refrain from denouncing oppression any more than the German Poles will refrain from opposing their Prussian overlords, or Russians of the type of Madame Breshkovsky and Nicholas Tehakovsky will abandon their advocacy of freedom for Russia. With this attitude the Evening Post has frequently sympathized. It counsels no man to wear a padlock when his rights as a Citizen are undangered. Dr. Washington, on the other hand, subordinates everything else to the uplifting of the Negro industrially and economically. His success at Taskeege needs no affirmation. North or South. His inestimable usefulness as an interpreter of one race to the other in the South we dwelt upon at length after his recent extraordinary trip through Tennessee. To be industrious, sober, honest, and to acquire property, this is his doctrine, for the colored man. He lets discussion of political rights severely abound—an attitude which is justified by most people as the rich one for the head of an institution located in the South in the nidst of deep racial prejudices. There is much to be said for all college heads keeping bravely above from political entanglements. Dr. Washington consents his people, to submit to disfellowship. Hence come in the South wherever he goes. He arouses so prejudices: his industrial doctrine fits in well with the controlling Southern opinion that the Negro should aspire to be nothing more than a heower-of-wood and a drawer-of-water, and so he reaches the ears and broadens the minds and softens the hearts of thousands who would not listen to a word from T. tubbos. Moreover, Dr. Washington is heartily supported in the North by all conservatives—those who believe that the South should be allowed to work on the problem unimobbed by criticism or agitation, and are convinced that time will heal all present scores and Now, as we have initiated, this is a defensible attitude for the principal of a school to take. It commands itself particularly to those who believe in compromises for the sake of peace and living pleasantly with their neighbors. If Dr. Washington were to keep silent altogether and innumerable if extensively in his work at Tuskegee no colored man would, we think, object to his silence. It is his advice to his people to submit to government and taxation without representation that has hurt, and the fact that he has at the same time assumed or been forced into the place of political boss of his race. The two positions are hopelessly inconsistent. As Dr. Dr. Bobs puts it in his letter to the Transcript: "Mr. Washington has for the last eight years allowed himself to be made the sole referee for all political action concerning 10,000,000 Americans. Few appointments of Nerroso to five have been made without his consent, and others' political power have been deferred to him. Now, if Mr. Washington was consulted solely because of his knowledge of men and wide acquaintance, there would be less ground of criticism. But, whatever the purpose, it has been inexitable that only these Nerroso should be put in political control of black men, who are accustomed with Mr. Washington's policy of non-resistance, waking up ofitation, and acquiescence in semireason." --- (In Advance) One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....5.50 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order 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; 1898 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, O., April 23, 1910. The governor of Maryland certainly, surprised a great many people out of that state as well as many in it, when he vetoed the Digg bill disfranchising Afro-American voters in Maryland's city, county and state elections. The threat to test the constitutionality of the Gazzette became a law, in the United States supreme court, questionably had a good effect on the governor. A leading trustee of Cleveland's Central Y. M. C. A. told the editor of the Gazette in the presence of Rev. Chas. Bundy, P. E., several years ago, that the color-line they were attempting to draw in that institution, at that time, was based on the Washington's advice in his lectures—his "doctrine of surrender," Dr. Washington lectured in Cleveland last week, and the effect is felt in Oberlin, too, it seems. OBERLIN'S COLOR LINE There is one thing which the daily newspapers' heralding, the past week of the astonishing growth of race and color prejudice in the college at Oberlin, has done and done well. It has made too plain for controversy some recent years called our readers' attention. What is, the fact that Dr. Booker T. Washington preaching of his "doctrine of surrender" here in the north is injuring all of our people along a citizen's right line a thousand times more than his school at Tuskegee, an excellent thing, is helping the race. Read carefully what Prof. Williams, the assistant to the president of Oberlin college, says in our Oberlin letter published elsewhere in this paper, and co-editor of the same statement he has sent out abroad, contains in the daily press, the past week. He is frank and says that the students and others in Oberlin, and throughout the country, regard Dr. Washington as our "leader" and that they are taking him at HIS word when they draw the various color lines on our students and people in the little college town of Oberlin which for years, ever since before it, was justly celebrated for its freedom from that very thing, and for the exceptional encouragement it and the college gave Afro-American youth and all to aspire to the best, especially all the rights of citizenship, socially, politically and otherwise, that all Americans are equally entitled to. It ought to be perfectly clear to all our people, NOW, that Tuskegee is entirely a tuxedo luxury to Washington, preaching his "doctrine of surrender" (made so very plain in Dr. Du Bois' letter and the N. Y. Evening Post editorial, published on our first page today.) "HEWERS OF WOOD AND DW AW ERS OF WATER" The contention over the reappointment of the keeper of the children’s elephant, “Minnie”, in the charge of the city, and that now on as a result of the unwarranted and wholesale destruction of the trees in the public parks, have opened the eyes of those sands of residents of this city, besides ours, to certain things The Gazette said and reiterated prior to Mayor Baeh-Maschke’s nomination and election last fall. Thus early our statements been made clear, verified as it were, and therefore we are now justified in saying, we told you so. Our people know, whether they will admit it or not, that we have so very many of the PHTHS about persons and things that some of them would not accept before, only to wake up after when it was too late, to find out that once again the Gazette had warned them in time but in vain, to their sincere regret. In January the Manee announced the appointment of Dan: Falfax, fr. to a chairship in the waterworks’ department, the only Afro-American up to date to be “appointed” by the city jobation to a clubkery. Did he and Maschke let Dan. have the job? NO INDEE! Did they appoint any other INDEE! Aforementioned to it or any chairship? INDEE! Are all their positions filled? What positions have been given to our voters? A few janitarians, two meter-readers, a few inspectors of garbage, watercloses, etc., and few laborers. No clerks or higher appointments! Baeh and Maschke would make the Negro, “a hewer of wood and a drawer of water!” Is this what our parents are sending their boys and girls to High School and Colleges for? Is that what Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfax sent: Dan. through Western Reserve University to do—work in the city yard on the Lake front, doing work beneath a clerkship grade that does not require a College education? Dan. has held clerical positions in the local and St. Louis Post Office. We do not believe Maschke’s clerkles are properly. Do you like them undermined to the plane of “hewers of wood and drawers of water”, and your educated children, too, and by such men? Think it ever and YOU will not have to recall the “Minnie” incident or the park trees’ destruction to reach a conclusion. DAHOMEY PARK, A RACE ENTER- PRIZE. To the Representative Lodges, Societies, Churches and Incorporated Bodies; The management of Dahomey park takes this means to acquaint you with the extraordinary advantages offered by the park, including a private park, which is owned and operated exclusively by colored people and colored capital, and we trust, your organization will feel so disposed as to share with us the following advantage: The photograph galleries, the shooting galleries, souvenir stands, dancing auditoriums, roller skating rinks, the fifty-five hundred, dollar merry-go-rounds, the fourteen-foot lion lora, cane racks, comical baby racks, etc. daily attract thousands of our people. We offer as an inducement to yth, receive per cent (15) of the gross revenue from your excursion and picnic at Dahomey Park. Upon receipt of your advertising matter we distribute the same throughout the surrounding area, including the thousand colored citizens in Davton. Dahomey Park is located a few miles of Dayton, the home of the largest cash register works in the city, the brothers, and the home and tomb of Paul Lärwrence Dunbar; also the largest national military home in the United States. On a moment's notice arrangements can be made to bring hundreds of excursionists from Dahomey Park station after 12 p. m. into the city. Extensive, improvements and additional new buildings have been added to the park, thus making Dahomey Parkclusively colored pleasure parks in the United States, where our race may enjoy the same privileges as enjoyed by members of the white race, who porate, white pleasure parks. Excursionions and would be pleased for your organization to communicate with us as not to complicate the dates of other excursions and plenies. In case of rain, the spacious area of five thousand (5,000) of it would suggest that your organization arrange your excursion to leave Dayton as late as possible in order to reap further benefits and provide a渺小的 for your treasure. Naturally we suppose you will make rates with the railroads and together with your per cent will afford a nice rate for your organization on your return home. Under the same management as Dahomey, you will have famous baseball grounds, the famous diamond owned by colored people in the state. These grounds attract a lot of baseball fans from the country and are open at all times. Hoping to hear from you, and appreciating your race interest, we beg to remain. Yours sincerely, M. C. MOORE, Prop., Dahomey Park, Dayton, O. Woman Killed in Auto Crash. Meriden, Conn.—One woman was killed outright, another woman was seriously injured and a man, probably fatally hurt when a southbound passenger train on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad struck a large touring car in which the three were riding. The woman was injured in the back of a bus of Simsbury, and the injured are Joseph T. Curtis, also of Simsbury, who is in a critical condition at the local hospital, and, Mrs. John S. Sanderson, whose injuries are serious. Will Care for Injured and Disabled. New York City.—By the petitioning of its employees, involving an additional liability on the part of the United States Steel Corporation of $9,000,000 or more a year, Judge Elbert Gay chairman, announced plans to place a plan on the $25,000 employees are to be protected in case of injury or displacement, by an elaborately devised accident and insurance scheme free of cost to its wage earners. Relief will be paid for temporary displacement, for permanent injuries and for death. Plans Large Array of Battleships. Washington, D. C.—To close his administration by sending around the world the greatest battleship fleet ever assembled under any flag is the ambition of President Taft and his naval chief, Secretary Meyer. The program, which was announced here, becomes operative July 1, this year. Died and the fleet will begin a trip around the world which will over-shadow that which the 16 battleships made at the close of Roosevelt's administration. When year Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your, Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED! The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Mt. Vernon, Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Flounday, Lima, Obermor, Chillicothe, Toleu, Urbana, Troy, Akron, Spartanburg, Columbia, Spartanburg, Martins Fork, Wellsville, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, Delaware, Dayton and Middletown, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person to us, or by sending us above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. 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. THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND. O., SATURDAY. APRIL 23. 1910. HIRSTIUS GUILTY SAY BOTH OF THEM CITY CLERK.WITT AND DIRECTOR 'SPRINGBORN GIVE INSIDE INFORMATION. WHY STREET WAS NOT OPENED The Gazette Was Right in Its Contention, as Usual - Our Refusal to Support Hiristus and Others Fully Justified - Some Interesting Letters. As is well-known The Gazette was bitterly, opposed to the election of Sheriff Gus Hirstin, because, when a member of the council from the 12th ward Hirstin refused to permit a candidate from Central avenue to Cedar avenue, between Perry street and Greenwood street, because a few prejudiced Cedar avenu residents asked him not to permit a candidate would come through" the street from Cedar avenue and "peer into their windows." He withdrew an ordinance which he introduced in the council to prohibit the street through at the request of the shareholder thought at the request of the shareholder proposed died Cedar avenue residents. When he was beekeated he the council, 14th stn., a second time, promised to keep the street cut through, but steadily refused to keep his promise. The following is pertinent and self-explanatory. Read the letters carefully and thoughtfully: Cleveland, Nov. 19, 1905. Mr. Peter Witt, City, CITY—Dear Sir, Sir Harry Hirgiss made a statement in a political meeting to the effect that he had passed an ordinance, resolution of something in the city council, providing for cutting a street from through from the city to the cedar town between East Twenty-second and East Twenty-eighth streets, opposite Sheed street, or in that vicinity, which he would cut. In July last (the work of cutting the street through) has been held up ever since by Director Springborn or someone else connected with the city government. How much, if any, truth is there in his claim? Last year or the year before the same individual introduced an ordinance or whatever it was, council, providing for cutting a street through in the same vicinity. Will you tell me whether or not the resolution, ordinance or whatever it was, could be followed to the council, and why the street was not cut through at that time? By complying with the above requests at your earliest opportunity you will greatly oblige me. YES. HARRY C. SMITH. EDITor The Gazette. Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette—Dear Sir; On July 9, 1964, resolution No. 5258 by Mr. Hirstus provided for the improvement of the place to Cedar avenue. It passed the same month on the 24th day. The improvement was not made for the reason that Mr. Hirstus did not want it. He was informed, were and possibly are that the people in the immediate vicinity of the proposed opening did not want people of your race to come there. In May of the present year there was a resolution introduced, and passed in June, looking for the making of a new street between Central Avenue and Cedar avenue. This improvement was never made for the reason that the money in possession of the city was not sufficient for opening of dead end streets and not the making of new streets. It is the custom of the administration to defer to the wishes of councillors and to make sure that the only reason the improvement at East Twenty-fifth place was not made was because of race prejudice which Mr. Hirstus listened Would suggest that you call up my Springbird and get from him a confirmation of what I have given to you as a cameraman. Very truly yours. --- Chinese Noon Worship In China, moon worship still exists; and the Chinese say that the man in the moon arranges marriages and ties together with an invisible silicon sphere. The moon is often compared to unicorns to unite; he is evidently the creator of the bonymon. (Continued from first page.) ored men only are appointed to office. Could be refuse to answer, if Mr. Roosevelt asked him whether John Smith or Thomas Brown would represent his race better in an internal revenue office or as an assistant United States District Attorney? If we are correctly informed, the reason Mr. Roosevelt drew from the Liberian Commission, Mr. Roosevelt appointed him a year ago was Mr. Taft's insistence that hey-given within reach. At least, this was current gossip in Washington at the time, and instead, Mr. Washington's secretary went to Liberia. Moreover, Mr. Washington is such a national figure that everyone turns to him for advice on matters relating to the colored people, as if there were or four men equal in the public estimation. In other words, we have here the usual conflict between the incompromising, and those who believe in progress one step at a time, with the least friction possible. Time will fight on the Negro's side, in any event, and the accumulation of wealth and the possession of land, together with the increased national respect which follows material success all these will lend power to the Negro, when the time comes for the issue of political equality, to be joined by all of us. We do. If we were of the colored race we should feel that that time had come now; that every moment's failure to protest by those who can against present, discriminations means the tightening of chains that must some day be broken if this is to be a republic in more than name. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty for the Negro as well as for the white man, and Dr. DuBois is merely living up to the highest traditions of American life when he fights for the rights of his own people to a voice in the political arena. But frankly, too, that we wish tomorrow might be the day that will free Dr. Washington from his embarrassing position as political dictator. Then he would begin to win back in some measure the record of the most intellectual portion of the colored people, of which he is now largely deprived. New York Evening Post. WASHINGTON. THE CAUSE! Of the Past Week's Outburst of Prejudice, Oberlin College—His Oltham, O. *C.* – Undergraduates of Oberlin college are drawing sharp lines of discrimination against the Afro-American. Old alumni can hardly believe it. Professors and college officials nevertheless admit that race prejudice has slowly but surely entered its way into the social vitals of the institution. Letters of protest are pouring into the college town by the score. Public indemnity meetings have been held out the state. And get the Afro-American is beyond question barriers from enjoying his classmates' privileges in the college. Literally societies which profess to be open to membership have issued a law that have loyally issued the eulog against him. Chairs in churches whose history is a real part of that of the college are turing a dear ear to the application of the Afro-American singer, who will allow him to eat at the same table with "whites." In athletics conditions are much the same. An Afro-American can may try for any of the teams but he finds it hard to land a place. The track team manager and students to the effect that, when the team goes to Columbus this spring, our athletes will have to find their own quarter, Charles W. Williams, assistant to the coach. The attitude of the afro-graduate body toward the Afro-American was due in a large measure to the position held by Booker T. Washington, who says that he will not demand equality between our people and "whites" until he becomes an economic status in society. "The students at Oberlin," said Mr. Williams, "have taken Mr. Washington to the AFO and feel they are obliged to accept the Afro-American social." Williams deplores the recent move to ostracize the Afro-American social at the college. Prof. L. E. Lord said: "I am sure that there is no more growing sentiment here at Oberlin against the Afro-American than there is all over the country in the colleges and universities. I think the prejudice has increased from the Atlantic to the Pacific tremendously late, (Thanks) to Booker T. Washington, however, is opened up for discrimination along this line. We do not uphold the students in their action." Prof. A. S. Root, acting president of the college, is of the same opinion. E. J. Goodrich, one of the college trustees, said that he does not believe the present uprising was representative of the whole college, and that this prejudice is stirred up by only a few men and by no means reflects the true spirit of the academic tradition. --- Buffalo, N. Y. Personals. --- BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOR THE BUSY MAN MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest from All Parts of the Globe--Latest Home and Foreign Items; Corporal Albert Myer, Jr., of the special corps, United States army, stationed at Port Myer, near Washington, is a millionaire. He recently passed an examination for promotion to lieutenant. After serving 45 years as social worker in Washington Tait in the White House at Washington Miss Mary D. Spiers has resigned and has resumed her duties in the war department. Anthony J. Droessel, Jr., of Philadelphia, and Miss Marjorie Gould, oldest daughter of George Jay Gould, were married in New York. It is announced authoritatively by General Hippon, the Republican leader of Michigan under circumstances will be a candidate for reelection to the United States Senate. Your health is given as the cause. Rosalind Norris, a new York society girl, who was so badly burned by gasoline in an automobile collision that she cannot wear a law-breaking hep award of $20,000 damages from the Metropolitan Street Railway company. Thomas J. Lotus, one of the most famous baseball players and managers of history, died at Dubuque, Ia. He had been suffering from cancer of the tongue for one weeks. Lotus was 54 years old. Raphael townes, 52 years old, of Memphis, Tenn., who was taken to a hospital four months ago with a broken neck, of which he was unaware, was discharged as cured. Waldorf Astor, son of William Waldorf Astor, and recent candidate for member of the house of commons for the 1920 election, was a National Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis an unlimited sum to Eight tuberculosis. GENERAL NEWS. Colbert "Theodore Rossovelt" was proclaimed in the Hungarian house of parliament by Count Apoynii in these words: "To the world you not only represent a killer of peace, but you are also the greatest and most efficient force for the moral regeneration of the liberty loving world. To the world you are also the greatest and most efficient force for the reception of a ruler, but differing from the reception of kings, because your spring spontaneous from the hearts of the people." Before a large audience Attorney James A. Good made the opening address for the state in the trial of Dr. C. Hydie for the shying of Colbert H. Swepe at Kansas City, Dr. Gustav K. Hydie, a physician of the Swepe family and one of the principal witnesses against Dr. Hydie, died last evening from an operation. The death of Dr. Twyman is a heavy blow to the state in the case it has prepared against Dr. Hydie. What is said is the best hospital in the country to be conducted solely by women will be opened this week at the University of Iowa, Dr. Timophe, who has been the largest contributor to the building fund. Albert Wether, 18 years old, accused of murdering Ruth Wheeler, a fifteen-year-old stonographer he is charged with having hired to his room, faced trial at New York. He three hundred officers and employees in Illinois Central railroad, extending from the general offices in Chicago to Memphis, Teen, are charged with being implicated in the huge graff scuffle, that has skipped the railroad world. Twenty-five contracting and supply companies are also said to have had a part in the conspiracy by which the railroad corporation lost more than gg.500,000. Representative Mann of Illinois was the only member of the house to vote against the passage by the house of the McCull campaign contributions publicity bill. One man was shot in the arm in a police following the walking out of 1,000 men in the Schoenville (Pa.) plant of the Pressed Steel Car company. Stock subscriptions to the New Orleans exposition in 1915, to commemorate the completion of the Pannana canal, have reached $500,000. Police at San Jose, Cal., stopped an endurance contest of dancers after a record of 19 hours and 25 minutes had been established. The sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roper of Hobart, ind., is in a critical condition at her home, the result of being attacked while playing near the barn by a fighting rooster. The child was knocked down by the bird, which drove its spurs into her face. At a conference in the offices of the Lackawanna railroad a strike of the conductors, trainmen, and dock workers was issued, and accepted only by the decision of General Superintendent Clarke to abdle by the award of the New York Central railroaders. Almost the first thing that Col. Theodore Roosevelt did after reaching Vienna was to brand as a fake a statement that he had consented to be a candidate for the presidency again. The statement this time was contained in the Paris Herald, which quoted one of its correspondents. The entire fruit crop of Iowa was greatly damaged by the abnormal cold weather at St. Louis City, Council Bluffs, Webster City, Davenport and Clinton the thermometer went below freezing and little hope is entertained in these cities that the exposed fruit escaped. Attorney General Wickersham has ordered action against the cotton gambler of New York and other big cities. Under his orders subpoenas were issued against a number of persons not named who are suspected of having information concerning a pool that has been formed to drive up the price of cotton, and the federal grand jury in New York will listen to the testimony with a view to bringing in indictments that will break up the pool. Three mail clerks were killed when Central District No. 1 from New Orleans to Chicago was burned near Jackson, Miss.; after having left the raids and plumed down a 15-foot embankment, Railway officials suspect a wrecker's plot. With the receipt of a kindly and thoroughly good-natured letter from President Taft, the convention of women suffrains emerged sniffling from the cloud left on the gathering by the blissful episode. The president hastened to assure the people that women would be the result of the experience, and hoped that it soon would be forgotten. President Taft has indented the movement for National Tuberculosis Sunday, April 21, in a letter received by Liechtenstein Farrand, executive secretary of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The China-Japan 'mail train', which left San Francisco over the Southern Pacific railway for the east, was held up by two masked men at Spring, two miles east of Bremen, Cal., and robbed of nine ponies of registered mail. The train carried no express matter. Four of the ponies were recovered, but the robbers ripped the others and the ponies were found among the twins Martinez and Oakland. Hungary capitulated to 'Colombian Roosevelt'. The surrender commenced when he reached Wohynze, and continued in every village and town passed, eliminating with a tremendous outburst at Budapest. Thousands had waited for hours in a turbulent train, and they beaten by an unarmed such as never been before in the dual kingdom, either to king or citizen. While the banquet given by Emperor Francis Joseph at the palace in Vienna was the final function of royalty in honoring former President Roosevelt, this gorgeous event was held in partial collapse by the vultip to Colonel Roosevelt by Mr. Granteo of Dijon-Mignac Vignaill, the equal number of the greatest significance as a sequel to the Nation's recent pronouncement. Twice President Taft declared to Washington audiences that one term in the White House is quite sufficient for him both times the president spoke in joking fashion, but under the smile there appeared to be much sertiousness. A new surgery department of the Los Angeles (Cal) County hospital was be given who John Schillheimer, a surgeon, was supplied with part of a call's lower jaw to replace bones destroyed when a boll gored him. United States Senator Larry Perry has demanded that the validity of his election be submitted to the people of Mississippi and has challenged former Gov. James K. Vardaman, his leading opponent, to enter a primary election in November. There were also accusations of the hissing and insulting President Taft's address to the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association. The subject was not discussed on the floor of the convention, but the general officers met and decided to offer a resolution by way of making amends for the discourse shown the president. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. (Clinton St. Clair) was hanged at Rekford, Ill., for the murder of Mrs. Marilyn H. McMullen, a member of the Mrs. Melhtm, an aged release, January 20, and stabbed her to death. The motive was robbery. According to a report made public by John F. Roche of New York, consulting actuary to the insurance department, charges are made that the active-managers of the Consolidated Casualty company before its reorganization at Charleston, W. Va., recently, under direction of the insurance department of West Virginia, had a one-year term of nine months, of which only $191,327 remains, and that they made false entries on the books of the company and false returns to the insurance department of the state. Robert B. Armstrong of Chicago was former president of the company. The "big guns" in the Ballinger investigation will not be fired by the prosecution until the secretary of the interior is put on the witness stand. This was indicated when Attorney Frank Pierce, an examinee Frank Pierce, assistant secretary of the interior, until after he had an opportunity to question Mr. Ballinger- While the convent of St. Augustine at Lakewood, O., near Cleveland, was blazing, 50 muns, who had been driven from their cells, carried the skel from the convent hospital into the streets. The convent was destroyed. Montclair, N. J., beloves that, presupposing he comes to stay. There are no poor lie in the township and the authorities have decided to abolish the porchhouse. President Taft was hissed while delivering an address of welcome at the convention of the American Woman Suffrage association. The manifestation of disapproval was not unanimous, but it was pronounced. It interrupted the process of waiting a few seconds for the feminine, sibilant of reproach to subside and then finished what he had to say. In delivering a seathing, denomination of the American Sugar Refining company in the house of representatives Representative Rainey of Illinois made a request to make bold suggestions concerning the rotten trust ever created by the protective tariff system and President Taft, Attorney General Wickersham and Henry W. Taft, brother of the president, for payment of more than $4,000,000 awarded to nearly 200 Cherokees Indians by the court of claims, will be forwarded from the treasury department at Washington. THREATENS DOCTOR WITH THE GALLOWS DR. HYDE'S LAWYER PROCURES GRAND JURY'S NOTES THAT HAD BEEN LOST. FORGED BY JUDGE TO RETURN THEM Defense Will be Furnished with Copy of Testimony to Use While Experts Are on Stand—Surprise Turn in Case. Kansas City, Mo., Prof. Walter S. Haines of Chicago, one of the most prominent toxicologists of the day, a man with an international reputation on the subject of poisons and their effects, was publicly threatened with the gallows at the trial of Bennett Clark Hyde. Amid a scene of intense excitement in the court room, while attorneys for the state and the defense were on their feet, shouting indictment, while the face of Judge Lathaw was flashed with anger that he did not attempt to conceal, and while his giant frame quivered in the very intensity of his passion, Frank P. Walsh, a lieutenant of counsel for the accused Kansas City physician who is on trial for his life on the charge of Loving in the case of H. Swowe, made the threat against the Chicago scientist. Lawyer Make Threat. "If Prof. Haines comes into this court room," cried Wailan, and his voice rose high above the din in the room, "and if he attempts to swear away the my of my client by defending to any facts that he did not tell the grand jury, I shall have him indicted for murder in the first degree and I shall do my best to send him out there," he spoke with the point of view of the court, standing grim and forbidding, hated up for the instant by a great interest of bright sunshine that darried above the heavy stone walls surrounding the jail, was the gallows toward which criminals condemned in Jackson county take their last cartly walk. The whole incident was only another surprising turn in most surprising of all criminal cases. Lost Testimony Found. A book volume of testimony given by witness Jill Brennett and jury which indicted Dr. Bennett Clark Hyde not only for the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, but for the murder of Christman Swope and for having caused the death of Moss Hunton and for having attempted the lives of eight other members of the Swope family this book was accidentally "host" by an assistant presenting attorney in the defense of Moss Hunton, which the defense would have given thousands. The book was as mysteriously "tound" as it was "host". It fell into the hands of a colored woman. She advertised her find. Attorney Walsh was quicker than the prosecutor's office. He secured possession of the priceless volume of testimony, containing as it did the details of the working body of men composing the grand jury. The prosecution made a demand of Judge Lashaw for the return of its property. Restores Valuable Papers. Attorney Walsh was ordered to restore the "last property." He smilingly refused. Then the fire works started. "By keeping them it is as though you had entered a safe," said Judge Lashaw to Walsh. "And if I stood before a safe in which I knew that there were papers that would prove the innocence of a client papers that would save him from shameful death, his wife from anguish and an unborn child from entering a world of sadness. I think, sir, the police would have saved Walsh, his voice rising high, as he spoke and himself carried away with emotion. "Mr. Marshall, take that man into custody," said Judge Lathaw, pointing toward Hyde, who sat by the side of his wife, his face blanched, his body shaking and his head twitching nervously. "I will declare his bonds forfeited and I shall place him under arrest." The tumult quickly subsided at this threat of the judge. "A comrade testimony was returned to the state's officers with the provision that the defense should be furnished with a copy of the testimony to use while the expiers are on the stand. The meat of the whole matter is this: The prosecution will attempt to prove that cyanide of potassium was found in the bodies of Col. Thomas H. Swowe and Christian Swope, Attorney Walsh declares that the testimony of Prol. Haines before the grand jury said that about cyanide. The defense argues that about cyanide found after the testimony of Prol. Haines and other experts had been given to the grand jury. The prosecution denies it. Mentorship Fellowship Bernard K. Walling bringing store and taking his place at the store corner. Shaded Welch president of the Berna National bank was represented by the southwestern Grover Fish, it is said. A crew in the driveway was the only eye on the grandma. As Welch brought the clock the quick sail. Fish took a position in a door way and fired the clock at Welch. All of them took effect. Fish surrendered and silenced killing Welch, but refused to say why. Mayor Gets Black Hand Letter. Cleveland, O'Mayer Heller was one of a half dozen prominent Cleveland who received Black Heller letters. The letters portrayed a battle for "unfairness" and allied criminals of moby vary from the black to the white. The letters were often included in the court and several others included Mason Heller, and had a similar betrayal. He probably asked the police to bury the letter of Heller instead of the mayor and read the letters. Local News PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT J. S. HALL'S, No. 3121 Central Avenue. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2130 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) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT For Sale — Cottage—Five rooms water and gas. lot 40x117 feet and 11 inches. Between Central and Cedar avenues. No. 2212 East Thirty-seventh street. $2,100 cash. For Sale — Two-family modern house, and lot 40 by 120, 2189 East Thirty-sixth (Hayward) street. Five rooms down-stairs and four rooms up-stairs. All conveniences on both floors. House well-built and in good condition. No agent. Here is an opportunity! The Italy club of Shiloh church will give a grand entertainment Thursday evening. Mr. Charles Lacey addressed the Second Baptist S. S., in Sandusville, Sabbath. Rev. H. C. Bailey preached Sunday morning and evening in Youngstown for Rev. J. G. Ross. Miss Pearl Manley of Wellsville, will act as bridesmaid at the Edwards-Parish wedding. The editor of The Gazette lectured in Akron for the A. M. E. church there, this week Friday evening. Mrs. Kittle S. Mitchell will sing a selection composed by Harry A. Williams at Shiloh church, April 28. N. W. French, an ice cream maker, opened a neat store at 3652 Central avenue, last week, and is doing an excellent business. "Has the President of the Baracca Bible class returned," was asked repeatedly the first of the week; and the last of last week. Jesse Bartlett of the Z club has gone to Chicago, to join Jack. Johnson and assist him at his training quarters there and in California. Mr. Richard Drew, one of our oldest citizens, died Saturday at the hospital. He had ill for a long time, and leaves a wife and a host of friends to mourn his death. What was $100 collected by subscription for, in connection with Booker T. Washington's appearance at St. John's church, late last week Friday night? Many are reading the question. Rev. J. Gardner Ross of Youngstown, called on The Gazette last week Thursday. Dr. Ross has made an excellent impression in this city. He is an exceptionally impressive speaker. Mrs. E. Forte, the wife of Rev. Forte of St. James church, died Sunday after a short illness. This was a shock to the community; so unexpected. The elder has the sympathy of gall. Arthur Fisher, son of Mr. David Fisher of Lorain, who has been quite ill, is improving rapidly. Miss Ruth Fisher of Lorain visited her brother last Wednesday at 2317 East 74st street. Read carefully what Prof. Williams of Oberlin college has to say for Booker T. Washington, in our Oberlin letter, elsewhere in this paper, and our editorial on the "Oberlin Color-Line." Rev. J. Francis Robinson, editor of the Indianapolis Freeman was in the city several days last week, coming particularly to meet Dr. Booker T. Washington. He called on The Gazette several times. Miss Benella B. Arnett, the talented young daughter of Mrs. Arthur T. Abbott of Logan Av., East End, has located in Dayton, becoming Mrs. Herbert Douglas. The ladies paid the Gazette a visit last week. The missionary sister of Mrs. Any Williams, East 33rd street, was a success. The program consisted of adjectives by Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Brewer, vocal solos by Mrs. Hattie Dale and Mrs. Edwina Seelg. Mrs. Ruby Allen, a missionary in Liberia, Africa, and her three children, who spent a week with her cousin, Mrs. H. K. Price, of Cedar avenue, left Saturday night to join her husband in Philadelphia, where they will locate. Once again we remind our people that Mayor Baehr had nothing to do with the Dr. Dale appointment. It was the Board of Education that made it. Baehr and Maschke steadfastly refuse to give us the recognition desired—clerkships or a higher grade of appointments. "Hewers of wood and drawers of water." Councilman E. Morgan has secured it to improve the Marion-Central playground. Now, let Mr. Morgan do his clear duty and have a street opened through to Cedar Av., from Central Av., between E. 22d and E. 23th streets. This our people must have if he wishes our support for renaming and re-election. Dr. W. H. Jordan of New York City, and a cousin, Mr. Robert Green of this city, a former resident of Salem, called on The Gazette last week Thursday. Dr. Jordan gave an excellent stereocopticon exhibition and lecture, at St. John's church, Tuesday evening. Rev. D. W. Walker of Winchester, Ky., will preach at Lane Memorial church, Sunday morning and evening, and Rev. A. Asselstroff, even All and Rev. A. Asselstroff, the different departments of the church are progressing nicely. the pastor's discourse, Sunday evening on "The Immortality of the Soul" was a rare treat which the congregation thoroughly enjoyed. J. J. Mack, proprietor of the Knopf Pharmacy, 3132 Central Av., is demonstrating the efficacy of internal rheumatic treatment. He explains its advantages to all who inquire. Relative to The Gazette, Mack wrote us under the date, April 15, 10, as follows: "Advertising in The Gazette has given very satisfactory results to me. I fail to see how any one; in our section of the city especially, can do business without 'the assistance of The Gazette's advertising columns.' Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. imes of 2355 East Thirty-first street, celebrated their 25th marriage anniversary this week Friday evening. A large number of their many friends were present to assist and congratulate them, and many valuable presents and pleasing communications from in and out of the city were received. Mr. and Mrs. imes are among our oldest residents and are highly respected and esteemed. The latter has been a most consistent helper in church entertainments for many years, being gifted and experienced as a vocalist and teacher. At the Chamber of Commerce last week Friday evening, Dr. Booker T. Washington said in part: "The Negro in the south is not standing still in the matter of industry. In 1800 there were only 4,000 brick and stone masones among our people in the south; at the present time there are over 14,000. In 1800 there were only 4,000 stationary engineers and men, now there are over 10,000. Largely through the influence of the educated men and women that are being sent into every corner of the south, through the medium of these larger institutions, the Negro is becoming a great land holder. We own, according to reliable statistics, in the south 15,000,000 acres of land. This is a territory nearly as large as the whole of New England, if we exclude Maine. In North Carolina, for example, our taxable property has increased during the last 21 years from $5,000,000 to $21,000,000, or an increase of 171 per cent. In Georgia in 27 years our property has increased from $5,000,000 to $28,000,000. Not only is there growth in these directions as a result of education, but we are becoming a commercial factor in every southern state. At a conservative estimate we own 10,000 dry goods, grocery and shoe stores, and have more than 200 drug stores and 47 banks." It was about 10:30 p. m: the same evening, when Mr. Washington reached St. John's church. Here he made a characteristic talk to a large audience. He was entertained at an elaborate 6 o'clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wright of the West Side, before going to Chamber of Commerce hall, where among other things, Mr. Washington said: "I myself think the Negro eventually will occupy in America the position of an independent, respected race." About as silly a statement as any man ever made, in this country on the same subject. DOINGS OF THE RACE Sam. McVey won another pugilistic battle in Paris, France, last week. Horace Hemsley, age 85, waiter, died recently in Boston. Said to be worth $100,000. Only 80 of the 167 members of "The Black Battalion" were examined by the "Brownsville" court of inquiry. A New York woman has failed for $500,000 without one cent of assets. Wall street can still learn a thing or two.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Back to the farm would do more than solve the high cost of living puzzle. It would also relieve the street-car situation. — Pittsburg Gazette-Times. A monument to John Brown, the martyr, is to be dedicated in June on the campus of Western university, Quindardo, Kan. This is the school Hon. W. T. Vernon, register of the U. S. treasury, is president of. Sam Langford, who will fight Stanley Ketchel, champion in his classes, on the 27th, whipped Jim Barry, "white," in 16 rounds at Los Angeles on the 14th. Langford has won many contests in the past year, south and north and abroad. Irishmen are angry about the postcards ridiculing the Irish race and will make a fight on them. Afro-Americans ought to start a war against the postcards caricaturing our race which are being sold—St. Paul Appeal. Stage and all other such caricaturing should be opposed and bitterly, too. Billy Delaney, Jeffries' old trainer and manager, is out with a statement that the big boilermaker cannot "come back." "Jeffries is not even a shadow of his old self," says Delaney. "He cannot be put in condition by being sweated. That will only weaken him. He has been out of the ring too long." Delaney says he is sorry for Jeff. Our disgust comes from a member (President Taft) and leader of the Republican party, an organization pledged to the recognition of the Colored man as a man, brother and political equal, going about the country officially recognizing the existence of the color line and declining to appoint American citizens to office because of their race and color. Richmond (Va.) Planet. King Menellik of Abyssinia is dis- tinguished as the only native African potentate, who successfully resisted an invasion of his country by a modern European power. At Adowa, in 1896, the Italian army succumbed to King Meneljik's black legions, and it was a victory that never needed to be repeated. The Italians abandoned Abyssinia to the remarkable man, Great Britain's possessions in East Africa and domination of Egypt, and the Sudan, render her the one great power, in addition to Italy, most vitally concerned in Abyssinian affairs. Ford's Hair Pomade CUT RATE DRUG STOR PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. SODA WATER, CIGARS, ETC. "NOORALGIA" HEADACHE POWDERS. 16c Custard Balm Tea... 83c Cream Mothers... 10, 19, 39c Cream Butter... 16c Hair Conditioner... 19c Hair Conditioner... 12c Temporary Hair Treatment... 25c Hair Treatment... The New York City league combined with that of the state are playing Afro-American baseball men on teams throughout the state. Many of the heavy eastern race teams next season will be void of their best players, as agents from the association are out over the country watching the men play and wherever a good man is seen he will be offered double the amount for next season that he is working for this. Philadelphia has fallen in line as well as other eastern cities. The managers say preference will be given high school and college men. Maj. Holmes Conrad of Winchester Va., addressing a meeting of Confederates, said: "We love the Negro as he was, not as he is." The sentiment was applauded with vigor by the men who sought to destroy the Union That's the Southern idea. When the Afro-American was a slave a good, able-bodied man was worth $1,500 or $2,000 and that's why he was "loved." Now that the Afro-American has some freedom—he is not yet absolutely free—he is not educated by his children, he isn't "loved" by the Southerner. He's becoming "a menace to Caucasian civilization." -St. Paul (Milton) Appeal. Congressman Hollingsworth, while at home in Cadiz recently, said: "To identically, I found time also to protest as vigorously as I could against the disfranchisement of colored Republicans in the South and generally, against a manifest and growing tendency in that section to ignore and get rid of all the great settlements of the war period as embodied in the 12th, 14th and 15th amendments, either by rescinding acts now pending in both houses of congress, unconstitutional laws such as recently passed by the Maryland legislature, or by confessed violence and fraud such as practiced in states like Mississippi where colored voters are not allowed near the polls, especially at congressional elections where they elect a full delegation of eight members by a smaller aggregate vote than that cast in many single districts in the North." And honor to Crispus Attucka, who was leader and voice that day,— The first to defy, and the first to die, with Maverick, Carr, and Gray. Call it riot or revolution, his hand first clenched at the crown; His feet were the first in peri- ous place to pull the King's flag down; His breast was the first one rent apart, that liberty's stream might flow; For our freedom now and for- ever, his head was the first laid low. ```markdown ``` William Jennings Bryan Returns. New York City.—William Jennings Bryan arrived here on April 18 from Porto Rico on the Caracas of the Red D line. Mr. Bryan left the United States last December and since then has visited nearly all the countries of South America and many of the West Indies islands. After being entertained at a banquet at the Hotel Astor by the Circumnavigating club, of which he is a member, he departed for Washington. He remained only one day in the national capital, leaving that city for his home in Lincoln. Agents Making $50 a Week Selling Starch Enamel. Gentlemen, we are surprising the world with the sales that agents' are making with this goods. He quick and get this first agency in your city. For particulars write the O. A. Walker Mfg. Co., Xenia, O. New York City.—Samuel L. Clemens, known as Mark Twain, lies at his home near Redding Court, ill of "tobacco heart." The philosopher and humorist arrived on the steamer Occana from Bermuda, Edward E. Loomis, Mr. Clemens' nephew, Mrs. Loomis and Robert Collier, a close friend, and Dr. Edward Quinlan were waiting for the boat. The aged humorist was so weak that he was unable to walk. In spite of sharp pain which he was suffering Mr. Clemens seemed very cheerful. Pittsburgh, Pa.-After a vicious battle in which he was severely hurt, by policemen, Mike Shenko, 37, is under arrest, charged with murder in shooting Frank Skala, a Bohemian missionary worker, as Skala was on his way home from a church where he had supplied the pulpit, Shenko was arrested on a charge of vagrancy and fought the officers until help had to be summoned. Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly. If they had a copy to look over and read carefully, Oblige the Editor. McCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 MONE HIGHER McCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 A YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN McCALL PATTERNS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in many every city and town in the United States and Canada, or any direct. More good than other make. Sell for free catalogue. McCALL'S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any other fashion magazine—million a month. Invaluable. Latest styles, patterns, dressmaking, fashion, an art magazine, hardcover, etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 10 cents a year (worth double), including a free pattern. Subscribe today, or send for same copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS to Agents, Postal brings premium and new cash prize offers. Address: FREEC MALL CO., L. to 236 W. 71st St. NEW YORK Ford's Hair Pomade ```markdown ``` 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 knits, hair, hunky or curly hair softer, more pliable and glossy, and it is also a great aid for a long, 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 battles regular size, are usually sufficient for a year. Decre Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents it danduff. Invigorates the scalpand keeps it from getting harsh and dry, stops stitching and prevents the hair from getting tangled. It helps with life and vigor. Absolutely harms. Used with splendid results even on children and infants. Diligently performed, its use is a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory treatment for ladies gentlemen and children. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE. IT IS SPEAKING THE WORLD ALWAYS NEW COUNT LADIES LOOK! Every lahla of she Magic dress straighten the hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair. Leaving a bar which irons the hair, is done, put into the MAILED ANYWHERE IN US $ 100 POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. Every lady can have a beautiful and luxurious head of hair if she can afford a shampoo or bath her Magic does the hair, removing the dandruff, and it will straighten the curliest head of hair. The Magic will hot burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heat bar in the Magic will be heated to 100 degrees Celsius. The Aluminum Bolt 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 Heat Belt is also suitable for curling hair, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. the hair, because the comb is never healed. The steel heat-pet into the flame of the abrasive gas heater, destroys from the heat of the fire, then after the bar is heated and is held by a turn of the handle, able for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a Magic Top Mariac Alcohol Heater $250. Liberal terms to ascents. Write Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN AND BUFFALO On the Potential Train Flyers of the Lakes CENTRAL STANDARD TIME with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Cleveland and all points West and Southwest. S. R. of N. Y. & 90. R. will be accepted on one's Steamer without extra charges. A. C. & B. Line. Send 4c for handamo illustrated booklet O TRANSIT CO., W. F. Herrman, G. P. A., Cleveland, O. New Shampoo Dryer Straightener! Just in the World! and the use of Lafarge Hair Pomade, will bring the most dry at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair, and $10 today and get the Comb by return mail. Fill with alcohol and light here. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota. FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN this Company is Specialized with extra accessories Ask Ticket Agent for tickets via C. & 3. Lina. Send e for handmade illustrated booklet THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. Harman, G. P. A., Cleveland, O. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! This comb, properly heated, and the use of Lafcade Hair Permafrost will bring the most curtains to life. It will keep your hair in a warm, dry, and hairy state. It will not put kuff, but send gloves today and the comb by return mail. --- MOL HEATER is the handler and most important tool used up so that you can put it in your hand. Price $25. The Hair Pomade. It is not only presses every popular number of a luxurious growth of the hair. Price 25. CALOGUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of hairred people, such as Range, Wine, Puffa, Switches, Pom-ete. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. Writing please mention this paper. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handler and most convenient method of heating the comb, and can be loaded up so that you can just lift it from your hand. Price Slice. For best results use LaCrore Hair Pomade. It not only keeps the comb in straightness, but promotes a luxurious growth of the hair. Price 25. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOQUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Houses, Their Furnishings, such as A Maze, Walls, Pipes, Pondlands, Pondhouses, Their Furnishings, Combs, Bristles, etc. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich When writing please mention this paper Mme. Walker's Hair Grower Growth Guaranteed from One-half to One Inch per Month 4310 Central Avenue 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio SODA WATER, CIGARS, ETC. "NOORALGIA" HEADACHE POWDERS. 25. Custard Biscuits Tollum... 16c 26. Mother Milk Tollum... 83c 27. Omelet Oil... 10, 19, 26 28. Rhubarb... 16c 29. Potato Batter Tollum... 39c 30. Tortilla Strawberry Tortilla... 12c 31. Hair Batter... 25c 32. Ginger Batter... 19c 33. Vinegar Tollum... 15c Notary Public Free Library Dallot Box THE KNOPF PHARMACY THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE First Class in every Resort Vaudeville and Illustrated Songs PICTURES CHANGED EAILY BE' LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Proprs. JONES & RICKO Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Made to Order CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING FURS REMODELED Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Branches of Tailoring 3122 Central Ave. S. E., Cleveland Men Wanted We start you in business with a line of FIFTY HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES, EXTRACTS, SPICES and TOILET ARTICLES. THE STANDARD for THIRTY YEARS. You may PAY FOR GOODS out of SALES. Exclusive territory. A great opportunity to build up a steady, and profitable businesses. You must furnish team and wagon, which is your only investment. THE HALLER PROPRIETARY CO. Blair Nebr. Large, Heavy, Strong and Durable. Made of metal, it is hard to handle. It is one solid piece, highly polished and fully nickelized steel bolt which goes through the end of a pipe. It is inserted into metal end of a end of a pipe to present the handle. Tensioning loops or coming off. Remember it all in one piece. Not only for order, but last place. Price of Hair Straightener Price of Air Conditioner complete $1.50 Is Your Hair Beautiful Use Nelson's Hair Dressing Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will you will never be a scalp disease. You will be delighted with its de- s Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-cur- se earriff at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents postpaid. Go and buy it now, or sit right down and write us. A MANUFACTURING CO., Richm Agents Wanted. Write Quick for T The Hair We Grow Now U Y POPE. | MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. y hair waal Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handsome four-course square tuxedo like the lady holds in her hand. Drugs and agents everywhere are at 25 centa box. If you can't get it, write 30 centa and we will make you fill it out be paid. Go and buy it now, or all right down and write us. Address MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was only a finger-length, and my temples were bald half way up my head. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. my head. I must begin our wonderful work of growing lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to a places of the head, many persons scorned the possible; but we have grown the hair for his use. The proof of the value of our work is and largely by persons whose own hair we do further fact that they have very frequently to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the referred to "PORO." We advise you to use (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the box, not genuine without it. Prepared only ware of Imitation Call. or Address Mail to M. POPE-TURNBO 3100 PINE ST. LOUIS When, we best 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 a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. When we first began qualities, all lengths, and hair on bald places of the a thing was possible; but achieving success. The ing imitated and largely grown and the further it when trying to sell their as good'd or referred to, Hair Grower, (the oldest is on very box, not in POPE. Beware Call MRS. A. M. POPE. Beware of Imitations 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 COLORED FOR EVERY IMPORTANT OCCASION? YOUR SKIN CLEAR, SMOOTH, FINE? YOUR HAIR LONG, THICK, DRESSY? YOUR PERSONALITY MORE ATTRACTIVE! SEND 10c FOR SAMPLE OF WONDER HAIR GROW ANOTHER 10c FOR 2 SAMPLES OF COMPLEXION WONDER These samples and our information book and the private letters we will write to you will allow you to have all these improvements. We cannot overcome nature, but as far as your individual characteristics will permit, we can make you prepossessing, presentable and attractive. The editors of colored newspapers will tell you we are responsible. We are doing more for colored people than any business concern in this country. Our mission is not a lofty one like that of Dr. Booker Washington, but in our way, we are trying to do for their bodies, what he is doing for their minds. We Represent The Chemical Wonder Company of New York That Company enables people, white or colored, to improve their appearance. People who have good appearance and who are prepossessing and presentable, assure better positions commercially and socially and get along better every way. WE WILL BE GLAD TO CORRESPOND, WITHOUT CHARGE, WITH COLORED MEN AND COLORED WOMEN WHO TAKE FORCES IN THEIR PERSONAL WORLD TO BE INFORMED OF DISCOVERIES WHICH WILL BENEFIT THEM SEND 20c FOR THE THREE SAMPLES IMMEDIATELY THIS LITTLE EXPENDITURE, WILL BENEFIT YOU MORE THAN YOU KNOW. After the samples are received, watch for the person. He will bring you letters very often. WRITE YOUR NAME AND STREET ADDRESS VERY PLAINLY M. B. BERGER & CO., 2 Rector St., New York NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the flairfish pomade on the face of the earth for colored paille. It makes your hair grow fast! It makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as soft and purple as silk. It makes it healthy. It keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rick and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladder. Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will never will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary alp tidease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Dressing is put up in handsome four-ounce square tin boxes, like the lady holds in her hand. Drugglass and box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail it up now, or sit right down and write us. Address: CTURING 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 our wonderful work of growing all kinds, of all conditions of hair, even to the growing no head, many persons scorned the idea that such we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapid proof of the value of our work is that we are by persons whose own hair we have actually good that they have very frequently mehtuled goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just PORO"). We advise you to use only "PORO" and best of its kind! See that the name "PORO" online without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. Use of Imitations or Address Mail to E-TURNBO 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. --- missing and you'll never have dandruff. Your hair will have the necessary with its delicate perfume. Your ounce square tin boxes, her hand. Drugglate 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 owned the idea that such for hundreds, rapidly work is that we are be- air we have actually frequently mentioned us is the same" or "just to use only "PORO" that the name "PORO' ed only by MRS. A. M. nations to PINE STREET P. LOUIS, MO. 3109 4 Pr nner Ho as Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, cleat your complexion, restore yout appetite, relieve your tired fecl- ing, build you up. Be sure te take it this spring: Get {t tn usual tui form of choco tated bitte chica BovasndeeTigg ct OPPORTUNITY TO DO GOOD Combined Entorts on National Tuber culosie. Sunday” Will. Have Tice New York city had more arrests for violation of the anti-spltting ordinance fn 1909 than any other’ city in. the United States, having had' 2,519, with 2,099 convictions, and §1,95680 col lected in fines. Haltimore-comes nex wlth 214 arrests ,and .an ‘equal nuns ber of convictions. Pittsburg is third in raik, with St. Louls In fourth place St. Louis, however, would have been 4n second place, if the sanitary pollec who enforce the law in that elty had been at work in 1909, fp 52 cities out of 80 the Inv was elther not enforced at all-or very poorly enforced. OF the romaining 28 cltles, less than one half of them’ contributed more than ‘three-fourths of the arrests for splt: ting and of the fines collected. On ac count of the faet that Natlonal Tuber: enlosis Sunday will be observed on April 24, the National ‘Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu: losis is calling the attention of clergy. men in all parts of the country to the advisability of bringing before thelr congregation the necessity for better enforcement of the antispltting laws, _ DOWNWARD COURSE, Kldney Troubles Grow Worse Every Year. Charles §.: Bailey, 808 Locust St, Penkton, & Dak. dave: “L sutteted Ore teen ney complaint and” was almost helpless.’ The dis. case grew worse each year al. though T° doe’ tored and used many remedies. There were excru: cfating pains in my back and the urine passed too hesis, Down's & SRS create ney complaint and was_ almost <P helpiess.’ The dis: fh cae Eee: works eg each year al: é i though 1 doc: J. tored and used s <i many _ remedies. TRE Mere were oxeru- it clating pains ip a EGY my. back and the ' urine passed too a freely. Doan’s Kidney Pills gradually helped me, and soon I was cured. Some years ago 1 recommended them and have had no trouble since.” Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents & box. , Foster-Milburn Co., Butfalé, N. ¥. The irish of Shakespeare. An Englishman and an Irishman were having an argument on the sub- Ject of Shakespeare. “I dete you.” sald the former, “to find a single Irist. character In the: whole of bis works." “Well, 1 can give you two, at all events." replied the Irishman, “Sits ‘O'Phelia and Corry O'Lanus.” He forgot Hamlet's intimate friend, who stood besfde kim while he was con- templating his uncle in devotlon; and observed: “Now, would 1 do it, Pat, while he Is praying."—Springfleld? Re publican. : : Sees Healthy people. are hearty and happy; they do thelr work cheerily and tirelessly. Of first importance In inain- taining good health is the having ‘of absolutely clean cooking vessels and table ware: Easy Task soap is a ster- iilzer as well as @ cleaner. It drives away disease germs as well as: dirt. Show your family doctor the {oforma: {fon on the wrapper and he will recom: mend its use. ‘likedeat thn Gunna: “Would it be policy. for me to get married?” * “Something Uke policy. Its a lot tery, you know."-—Cleveland Lender. Cheerful homes Many things combine to make home cheerful, but no one thing plays so important a part as artistic ‘taste in wall decoration, Beautiful, cleanly and wholesome is - Alabastine ‘he SanitaxyWall Coating ‘We have ideas on color harmonies, | Medel | Sa Senate at tae sie Seo Set ae eeralena ee on, Eee'te Yon Aik Your deal? or wate ane Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. | W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00,$3.50,84.00485.00 a SHOES 220i W. L. Douglas at Doves . any other make, B et BEOAUSE!: fs, es and 63007 Show ere by by} Qouity “considered, Salim s Eee cel: a i caae PPE neve We Siu, tise otana AVRO Ny ein ii aes QE See aes ASO Pedy get tencrrg Per ae ca rete lara Per Mant raes Onion, Wate SAT bee eekive, Sam na Hay’s Hair-Health Peres eh ead atee eines taties Posies Of tat ot ee brveaiste REE Cee ites FREE Foe Hay Sees Coe Newark No. Ue THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1910. DEFENDS OHIO SCHOOL HEADS Superintendents Put Senator Yount ‘on Grill for Charges’ Against Pedhgeeues, Dayton, 0.—At the meeting of the Western Ohio Superintendents’ Round Table held here Inst week, Senator Yount,authorof the Text-Book Bill bear ing his name and which Is:now under consideration by the House of Repre sentatives, appeared on.the scene. He Was at once recognized by Mr. B.1.Cox, Superintendent of the Xenia Schools, and a man of promninente in school clr gles. Mr. Cox called the attention of the meeting to the fact that Senator Yount was present and said “this 4¢ the man who stated before the Com mafttee on Schools In the House of Representatives that 75% of the Su perintevdents, teachers, and members of boards of education’ in Ohfo were under the domination of the Hook Trust, whatever that is.” Senator Yount immediately arose and demurred, stating that he thougtt ‘his position inthis maiter has been mfsunderstood. “I was present and heard you use the Ianguage which’ { quoted,” said Supt. Cox, who then ‘ent on to say *Vdo not tmpugn your motives In in: troducing and supporting the measure under ‘consideration. t assume that you-are honest and sincere fit: your bellef that this measnte may be ‘n good thing for the school interests of Obilo. We do not propose to discuss the question whether the superintend: ents of schools, and the teachers, and doards of education of this State are better qualifled to express an opinion on the. merits of such a measure than yourself, but { do maintain that sou have no right to ascribe dishonest mio tives to the teaching body of thls State, We have precisely the.same right to our judgment regarding the practicabiilty of such a measure that any other eltizens have. and the same Tight to express our opinions freely, ‘without condemnation of our motives Jn doing 80, and I resent on the bebalf ‘of the educational body of this great State the position: In ‘which you have ‘sought to place us.” Mr. Cox,is one of the older and bet terknown' Superintendents of the State, haying been connected with tho ' publié-school system for many years. He Is lilghly respected and known ‘to be Independent and forcible in the expression of his opinions. Js romarks were received with great en- ‘busiasii” by the meeting, which promptly and almost unanimously cn: dorsed the position taken by the State Schéol Commissioner against the Yount measure and State Uniformity of School Books In.general. Spectacles for Soldiers. In many cases the viston’ of third class shots has been much improved by the use of spectacles. In the First Northamptonshire regiment a third: lads shot became a first-class shot. In the First Queen's a man who Just missed being a. third-class shot be- came a first. In the First Oxfords one failed and two third-class shots be- ‘came second class and one third ‘class became a first. Ii the First Cameron: fans one -!mproved from noneffective to a second-class shot. In the First ‘Royal Scots fusilie’s one third-class shot became a second-class shot. These results are-due to action taken by the medical authorities in. 1907. when the eyesight of several selected regiments was carefully examined by army medical speclalists In ophthalmology. Recommendations based on these cx: aminations were made, and the gov: ernment of India granted a free. Issue of suitable glassés to those men re: ‘quiring thom.—Lancet. mica antaiaan: ‘wie Wemennee: An American mining engineer, re cently returned from Santo Domingo was telling a few.days ago about. th struggle for existence that some o the legion of army “generales" have when the country fe (ranquil. It wn a two days’ trip by horseback from the const to the mine, friend o the, engineer arranged for a man t hondle_hls luggage on the way, cook feed the horses and perform: other ‘odd jobs. Just outside the town the porter, cook and hostler halted his horse ‘and dismounted. Me then ex plained that he could not enter the town with his pack’ until nightfall ‘The narrator asked the reason, “Ah, replied tho native, “I am a general o the republic and cannot afford 10 low er the dignity of my rank by. being ‘observed acting as a peon.” {A Land of Hunters. Germany is ® country of nimrods. There are .600,000" sportsmen, which means one gun for every 100 people. Each year fall to the gun. on an ay: erage, 400,000 hares, 4,000,000 part. rages. 2,000,000 thrushes, 500,000 rab: bits, 190,000 deer, 145,000 woodeocks, 40,000 wild ducks, 25,000 pheasants, 22,500 deer, 15.000 quails, 13.600 bucks, 1,400 wild boars and 3.00, bugtards. In welght this “bag” ropresents 25,000, 000 kilogrammes, The monetary value Js 32,000,000: marks, ‘or £1,280,000. The sum recelved for licenses to ‘shoot Is 7,600,000 marks, or £300,000.—Bally's Magazine. Ee Edward Vil. is “by grace of Got of the United Kingdom of Great Brit fain and Ireland and of the British do minions beyond the seas, king, de fender of the faith, emperor of India,’ duke of Cornwall (in the peerage of England, creation 1837), duke o! Rothesay, dike of Saxony. prince of Coburg and Gotha (the dukedom he reelgned in 1863), prince of Saxe-Co burg Saalfield, carl of Carrick, baron of Renfrew, lord .of the isles. prince ‘of Wales, earl of Chester, duke of Lancaster and enrl of Dublin, > True Love. “and you say you love me?” “Devotediy!"” “With the cost of living as bigh as It ts" “mdeed 1 do, and when the cost of ving 1s less Twill prove my love by making sou my. wife."—Houston Post. Many Have Asked. “Muinmy, do foxes have newspa peer “Ne. dear, why?" ‘ “fhen bow do they know where the Lounde meet?”"—The Tattler. [Practical Fashions} JD a Ve i fi i Heal ; rfl A , Ayn \ AA LASS Paris Pattern No. 2161, Ali Seams Allowed.—Most_ serviceable for wear Ing under the dress of the pertod, be- causo it obviates bulkiness at tho wafst; {5 one of these dainty princess allps, made up in either lawn, or- gandy, cambric, tnifeta silk or. messa- Mne. They are fitted to the figure by Innumerable seams,. which avoid’ all unnecessary fullness, and fasten down tho center-back with’ hooks and cyes, unless they are in washable material, when they should have Wuttons and buttonholes hidden under a fy. ‘The slip sllustrated *fs lengthened by~ 1 gathered flounee, and the low ronnd neck and the armholes aro finished with a narrow edging, ‘The pattern Is In.7 sizes—82 to 44 Inches bust megs: ure. .In the mediuni size the princess slip requires 612 yards of material 26 inches wide; 3% yards of edying to, trim. To procure this pattern end 19 cents to “Pattern Department,” of Uts paper. Write name and address plainly, and vo. suro to give size and number of pattern, NO, 2164. BIZE.iscssssssveeens STREET AND NOvsccssssessssteseeens CHILD'S ONE-PIECE DRESS. ge ep Gh is pa + Paris Pattern No. 3234, All Seams Allowed.—Spring, summer, autumn, winter, at all seasons, Js the pretty It tle one-pleco dress in fashion, but when it can be made of some ono of ‘the now and effective wash fabrics, then ft shows forth at {ts hest. Tho pfeture model Je box-plaited and closes fat the center back, a Dutch collar in two sections finishes tho neck, and a belt slipper through strays attached under tho arms gives tho little gar: ment a trim look. As illustrated, the dress Is made of bine chambray, the collar and wristbands being seatoned with white floss, and small sprays of flowers gixing further decoration. Flannel, serge, chalits, pongee, linen, duck, glagham, jawn and percale may bo employed for the successful de- velopment of this design, Tho” pat- tern {s in 4 slz0s,'9 (0.9 years. For a child of 5 years the dress requires 2% yards of ninterlal 36 Inches wide. To procure this pattern, send 10 cents to “Pattern Department," of this paper. Write namo and address plaialy, and bo auro to give siz0 and number of pattern No, 3234. ERENCE TOWN ssccseesesesesnrsrsresresncssnsnnsents STREET AND ‘NOscssecinssessseeens The Lusitanta’s Telenhdnes. * The telephones used on the steam- ship Lusitania. are quite Interesting. ‘The induction coll, conductor ad bell of the instrument are Inclosed ina emall ‘white enamel box, “and, the Srite hook which: projects fram one side ts proxfaed with a special etal ing device] to prevent the receiver from being knocked off by the motion of the ship. The receiver is allowed to rock on the hook, otherwise the lever would Hift and.viake a false con: nection when the sbip was pitebivg and rolling. . —— . Some Not So Fortunate, Miss Crushington—Do ‘you, know, Mr, Rhymel, I never read Your pootrr without feeling wonderfully refreshed. He—Really; though? F Miss Crushington—Yes: t's -quito wonderful what a little sleep.does for me.—Stray Storles. $1,075 for a Fox Skin. -acfine sliver fox skin, nearly leek, was brought té Edmonton, Alberts February § raking as the finest skin shown there in some years. It was purchased by a dealer for'$i,u73—Fus ‘Sema. GERMANY AND CANADIAN WHEA1 BORIS Te. Ee CANS OT ANEST A dispateh from Winniper, Mantio: vba, dated Mareh 18, 1910 saya: ‘That Germany fs “auxions to secure a shay of Canadian wheat td sepply her ine ports Of that cereal” ‘The reeent Sustment of the trade rokations with Germany has made it possible to carry on a Canadian-German trade with imuch fewer restrictions Cen in the West, and considerable deeelopment of-ttade between the two Coantries fs mow certali. The grett men es the United Stites are alive go. the Wheat simation in this Cosntry mine, Haatul ghere is consequently the decpest interest incevery foutmpee , that will feud to inerease aun eniiserve Nhe wheat supmls. With ite pret 63m, 000,000. Ieshel preguetion ot wheat and all efforts (o ineredse it almost unavailing, alld the ranidly serosving consumption of ite ineresine jovial tion, there ig, certainly the sreatest reason fer the ansin(y as ta where oe wheat i {@ come Trom that seth feed the nation, "Eee United stete will bo fore tix Germany 8 ty book Co the Wheatliele of Canada. One pkovines alone raised last tear ene Cixhth ax much as the entire prodne: tion of the United Steve, ae tr a twelfth of tie velar tec has so Peon touched. ‘The Americans sli fave Kone tr Chat, are (oilay teat fhe ben. AL of Uae Megane thr Canes fn wheat and thes wall erstitite te Sofie in the Benetits this tewched far fe great many sours Splendid yiedds are repurted from she tarnos ef that County, aud from Hand thet the Gos! ernment ives. away fn. Bir sere Mocks, and. from: ether Tands teat Lave Bown puveieased At feo 82 to $15 an acre, etn Mynter, tea Eye Bro, Saskhtchowat, at Toriaer resk dent of Minnesota sae: Last fall pat aver 20 Wisbets oof wheat to the sere and “iol fn gee ef AU: alto, 20 acres ‘sprine brett: on which Vaud das of whieh Fseut alms 20 Dushels por acre. Had 20 acres in oats and gat 70 bushels jwer acto and 500 Iuishels potatens ont ene cd three quarter sere, aml ean thesefore safely say that Thu a thie ery cad am well sathatied with my: honesteal* He is considered but a sxiall farmer, bt, he will be one of the bie farmers, runne of thesis days. There ee many fliers, hendteds of others, whose vields Were beyond this, and whose averazy mdse crap Was vastly greater. ‘Phe story of the espricnes of American farmers in the, Canadian West ie a toni one.” ‘The tins 0 9, eould appeak to he new, wher splen did selections may Wwe made; and where kand en We purehased at pwiees chat will be sloubled in a copie of Lage the, Regponies Mechanical, It ix the esnstom In convents Jor the auttetovCesartivoskcce at lite Fscltiethe wands: “i-th iatne oo Go the pheose’ bein equivalent in con. cventiontl: parlance to oak worklly emer” or “come fn. ‘ Tait convent fn ane of the western “ities not long slice the motlwer stp -rlor had a neverto-be-forgotten expe: Hone as a result of this este. Sanne one in the outer workd called the con: Yent telephone muniter by wistike, ‘The abother superior, roused fron her meditations, picked ap the teeeiver and respond, mechanteatty: “in Ue have fo i “Maslin!” cated an irate maseutine voice at the other end of the wire, thers bs no decasienToF yon to swear at ine, even HF aye aad! a metstaksy i the tinmber, Profane. Fengniao. bs prolibited ver tlie telephone! + Something Stronger Than Wind. 2 Senator Depew, savrapas of Matreh winds, sald, ata éinner ia Washing ton: “An oldashioned fellose, ane sear when Raster came in Mare, Pahl 100 tang Hastor ells and drank ten tai cups of origin, amd, alas, Was Guite overcome. As the old-fashioned fellow turetied, In the Inte afternoon, toward hose, alittle gir watched him fret het windows, exrionsly “Oh, manna.” she said, “eume and Toole at Mr, Stuyvesant. Ise't the wind abil’ bile abaatt’ > Retribution may cote from any voice, Surely, help and:pity dys rarer things—more nerdtul for thie” right cots 0 bestow.—Georse Pot MISCHIEF MAKER A Buroricé: ln ‘Brooklyn: An adult's food that can save @ baby proves ftxelf to br hourishing and easily digested and good for big and Wile folks, A Rrookiyn man says: SWhen tube was athout eleven months old he hex to row thin and pale, This was, at finst, attributed to the heat gud the faet thar Ig teeth were coming, but, in reality. the peor Hale thing was stazeine, ke mother’s milk not bein stiiieient nowsrishraent "One day after he kad erie Mitierls for an hour, T suggested that fy wire try him on Grapr-Nuts. .xhe soaked two teaspoontuls ina saucer with a ‘Htle sugar and waria milk, “This baby ate so ravenousty tht she Axed a see fond which he likewise, finished. it was not many days before he for- got all ahout being mursed, and bas since ved almost. exclusively om GrapeNuts, Today the. boy is strene and robust, aml us ente. a tsisehiot maker as thirteen mewits ofl by fs expocred to be “Ave, have put hefore him other fooals, bait Be Gi have none ef them, evidently. preterrinic 19 “ick tw that rwhich did him so :nsett ed—his hd friend Grape Nuts, “Tee this lerrer ang way yor teh, for my wite ond Peon ever prise Grape Nuts enough wien thes tights ness if lias broweh? £0 cate house bord." GrapeNete be wet auite for baby fooud, Wat experience With thensands of Uahine shows it 19 be azons he Yet, Af not entirely the test iat ser, Ping a scientific preparation ef Nay it's grains, {fs exqaliy ¢octiye as abody and brain builder for sees nit Read the Hrtle tiiak, “The Road to Walle fi plage, There's a Reason Liver read the abuse letter? A new one npacits font time tw time, They fee Sebuia, rue, ad foil of budam — PUTNAM FADELESS DYES oles nave goose buigher and faster coors than any other he.. One 10e package colorsall RRerk. They dve in calé mater Deter than anyother Yevcar cso 2-7 gaiment mithou lssing aparh. Wille for reo bookiet—How a De, Bieech and MlaCelers. MONROE DRUG 00., Qyinoy, Iline, ‘The Important | Problem confronting anyone In need of a laxa Uve fe ol a gation of a single te tion only, but of permanently bene- Bein estcts, whe vl fll prope efor ty live Sn a steal way, th the asistanee of Syrup of TIER and Elsie of Sona, whenever Ie fn re aulzet, as Ke cleanses the eystem fey yet penmpty, without ertation ad wil oretore always. have Peter of all who wah the beat of sanity Tete Ths eottetion as the apprdal of pissin tera i He kaos be tras! nf, sd brea ta given satietition tothe milion wellinformed families who havo used (Cor many yearn past To eet te bene fet, aba buy the gonnine manufdetured by the Caltornin Pig Syrup Co. only, Sune. ge fo, WR ; Pe ea | iy QI i Ge , ny in 5 ee i i r ee Ip We HAuGe tai OPEN “Tam a man seventy years old, My hands were very sore and cracked omen on the fusides for over a year with Trge sores, ‘They would ermek oven and blood, fel, tnen and’ ache 80 that} enuhl hot sleep and could do Wnt little work. ‘They were so bad that T could net dress myself in the neoraing. ‘They would bleed and the Diood dropped on the Moor, “1 eaited fon two doctors, bat they did ine no good. T could ket nothing to do any ood tT xot thy Cuticura Soap and Cutionra ‘Ointment, About a year ago my daughter. got a cake of Cull ciira Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and in one week from the time LT began to use them any hands were all healed up and they have not Ween a mite, sere since, T world not be without the Cuticura Remedies.‘ “They sleo cured a bad sore on. the bund of can of my neighbor's children, and they think very highly of the Cuth, cara Remedies, John W, Hasty, So, BE Hesham, N.1L, Mar, 5 and Ape. 11, °09." + Care ef Horse's Feet. Inthe hare already has defective feet keep then: carefully (rimmed and shod if necessary. The soft hoot should ke shod and reshod every six br eight weeks, in winter where the ground is froven and at all Unies of the year where the roads ate rocked or sraveled. By keeping the horse with poor fect properly shod it will do goad service withant loss of time. Hut it is Hest to breed for good feet, Mrs. Smith's Hired Giei, Mrs. Sintth is hicky. . She bas kept a sereanr tor three years, and althongh He gitl thas heen oflered more money edaewhere she won't leave Mrs, Smith, The-niet does all the washing, scrubs the floors.’ does up the Tage curtains, and even wahes the bedding. People wonder why she stays at Mrs, Smith's and does so mach more work Man other tirls ean he induced to do, uncit they Warn that Mrs, Sinith buys Easy ‘Task laundry soay, whieh does one-half the work and makes the other half-easien, As a Matter of Fact. “Oud fellow,” suggested the candid friend, “yon ise the expression “AS a hatter oF fet" ertirely tae mach, You have ne idee how “frequently you sprinkle it) Unrongh your conversa: Vion.” “Thank yan, old chap." repties the object of eriticism. TH wy ta avoid it hereafter, AS a matter of fret, it iew't at all necessary to use 1 Important to Mothors. Fxamine carefully every bottie: of CASTORIA, asate and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of y y. In Vso For Over 30 Years. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought. Dear. * AWRY diy peaple tial the expression “Dear sfx’ so frequently? asked the man who ves writing a letter, ML qon's know,” answered the man who was figuring on his expenses, “uns jose ‘sir Is ehort for ‘sirloin’ " For Hed, liehtng Eyelide. Cyata, Stren Calling sExecries and Ail Byes ‘That SEM UE’ SERS Minne eye. salve, Anite f dee MH siaeezte, MEPs Mocaast! or Write snes HES EAP E CileSge, . Autemobiliag. Sid therepairer eanse you any em- batfiaesmeait byshis charges?” PON. He Consented to cake the car fe pert avment.”=-Cheveland Leader. WHEN YOURE AS HORSE as crm. when SHES NOU ES DOM EEa estan oa TTT, SLR ORn ee ee ina fee PO EMSIRS OS Eth a Bott try te ask! another to. your Adal, Vat tagnedd Soar Meal according. te what Ke bs ‘Mra: Winslow's Goothing Syren. Feet earn ad hoe kEeneumitccek Bem Loam Xe, Crptle. pat Viewks, ever ES&S Corn Planting Lee inet ee _SPOHN’S DISTEMPER CURE a fisietien, ERE AGEL AE a LN KEEP HABITS OF THE SEA | Sailors Light Their Pipes on Land Ex: actiy aa They Would on Shipboard. . In a New York barroom where I any of the blucjackets with the fleet for the Hudson-Pulton celebration took their nighteans before rétiring to their shins, a petty aficer sald to a Jandiubber acquaintance: “See how the boys hold thelr pines!” Almost overy one of them had the how! of his pine covered with: the arched finger of hls hand. "See? suit the petty officer. "Now eat HiT one of them lights his pipe.” In Hitthe while a sallor filled his Hole, kot out hix match and faced the [tyven dane nf the barroom. ‘There was net a teathy of bremae eenvinis thebnh the dour, but thie sadler envere the Aghted match and the pipe bow! with one hated while-he was petting a ght, fa afte? he had thrown the dead mate away. he continued to smoke With his-ngers srehed over tho pine owt | “Poree of habits saldthe potty of. | fiesr "he dows fatend Heat the pt bring breve shea bios he Highted to Leeea out od tbe hie! Teesnee a Teme is in the rountry—he fesuer ye oat a Crm nly an le Fis! why 48 ehaukt ba mare upstate End anteatise, ee thoes sch ae fort hate tuvmngth to. five Sm the eamutey: Falls rd mee tine ta Meiehomes shan vid ire ctice tite sheet fare Becsurs an (ithe labs bale veudang tanne cael te attrveeiven Vise incede evar Weare ie wat Dente, se why net nmake it mien and at. tes ipl and eleriay arta Non! wonide't think af Duewing tat canvtivs, yet whi: Hee Wl faye? Snes ate a fea sind Aisuty sivng seivety alatastined wall cL nED color, a five olfer a hesataful wal Stencils of elissie desigun iy made to every Fender of Gis paper s ie Shy tet reap, with any exqwence: colar sugcentiony fut eet -hotne Calling vou the tinst muitable eedirs, £0 tse the Hot arrangement, euetaine asl myer burtaine, eters in fark the wervices, Gt A Gicorative aeehitect are at your dispel without change Us you Hnveitiee there ag many ated anest ea cellent dechgners of interior desueation, Yat Tikec mace aml tune to sare qt Thea itewee “thie crm terviee fe at the diapes St evory revler if he aeke for fant hme: feevthan Silt, tells on howe “yon con Sither do-the work Sovienif oe direct senie Gue' eke, “Te gives ‘von exact slevtee and Shlorse and tho ateneile todo. the work witheit charge. ‘An Eternal Reason. “you seem to be auvfully bitter against old Busby, What's the cause?" “Oh, @ money reason.” “1 didn't know you had any bust noss dealings with him." “Pdun't. T hate him because he has more money han T have."—Cleveland Plain Deeler, ~ e100 Reward. $100. Po readers of this paper wal be pleased te lear baat fury teat lear obe Oresied dietaa that tiene Bute RAGr ean aoe ee as Sis (aks ear Aina Bea EERE eben a Cased Be Skea Pee Ra vel ase tt Sob, dof oon Fre ot Mae, Se give Re nue Rrnelh hy ultag np tin ‘conaioinn anda ETS Rt nie probe has EE Sa ath iis Stree poet RC tory Be videel Ruta beah eae ae Wa Shanty ERIS ECS taco, 0. leis Was hi fo coneuoeton His Way of Doing It. “1 mot yonue Baker on the street some tUme ago and he told me he was mnaking money very fast.” “rie mado it Coo. fast." “How wasethat?” “Went to the penitentiary for cous torfeiting.” Resinol Ointment ts an Excellent Remedy for All Scalp Troubles. T suffered with eruption on my scalp for 15 years Whom Hecinol Sajvo wae Fecommended tome by ong of the bon Basen chon fn Haltiones, Sines using Tam so much better that I be- ilove the trowblo is practically cured. THov. Hi. ©. ones, Extousion, Lay Remember that ife ts not a fulfil imcee Gf ears ety, Bean otgpaad compranien wiih tier sna BUEN AOUILAOINTS ANE STI E Vered Bind Patnbiner. Phe home eaalsiy so seaee, "The prot place Tor Towreul gowns si on ue arene counter: Ss fig a E DODDS Y f ) ¢ KIDNEY g Me es NI SH ROG Pe tad] 9) 1 ge Raa [ey Stabe res Saal 4 R875 ie BOIS “Guaras Your Opportunity A racer goa ne Nort crates pains ata Sule chops THERA Canes te ccatasan nate co RAS Es dine hititdemaies Gigtnla he proneer sock saateitad ethane Vanertyleais tee’ the Sie Genetica a ne Segtiign Rail MB atientiine ai Sinche Tandand Tanocsial Scr acth se wWanbhoeioo ee ‘DR. J, D. KELLOGG’S | Romedy for the prompt rolief of Asthma and May Fover. Ask your Gruggiet for It. Wate for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. L1é,, BUFFALO, N.Y, gr Morphing Mable Treated, secteeene ten Tet, OPIUM ees Deh o,cOmPEDLE fui Bi" soo SLU oor PARALYSIS eit Nerve Tabictadore tt, Waite for Pret Advi-e Fone, Be CURSE TON ete A Cured by Lydia E.:Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compoimnd Park Rapids, Minn —"I was sick for Bray ikeouch tue Changs pM or Tice and was S Bi |hardiy able. to bo Pe * around. After tak- Kt 2 fing six bottles of ie] Lydia E. Pinkham’s Bes. Veretable Com. f°] pound 1 gained 20 AERA | pounds, am now KIN Nii. Work andetect WW well." Birs. Ep. Br ec 3i es! Pre SI through the Change Pity 2) ihroush the Chango (OREO? | of Lite and, was 3 jij hardly “able to be Eee Ps |around. After tak. e ro ing six bottles of | ice { Lydia b. Pinkham's fj] Veretable Com. f° pound 1. gained 20 BA iho iinds, “am now Weegee Neti] sole to do my own AAA ok, and-tect \, NY well.’— Mrs. Ep. i NAW La Dov, Park Rap- ids, finn. Tiroukvilie, Ohio“ was irregular ‘and extremely nervous. “A, neighbor Tecommended Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Componui to meand L havo Become regular ana say serves aro mich better. "Mrs, I, ISINSISON, Brookville, Ohio. OY sdin B.Pinkhara's Vegetable Com. poi, omade fran native roots and erin, contain sno narcotic or hart. fui drugs. and today bods the record far the largest nimber of actual cures Of ferme diseases we know of, and thousinds of volun:ary testimonials are-on file in the Pinkham laboratory AL T.ynn, Slass., from women who hava ect cuted trom almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, We ceration displacements, fibroid tumors, Streqularities. periodie pains. backache, indigestion aud. nervous prostration: Every suffering woman owes it to here sult to give Lyin E. Vinkbam's Vege. table Componind a trial. Ifyou want special advice write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,,f0r ite feicridend tigers keen Your Liver is Clogged up : ‘That's Why ‘You're Tired—Out of Sorti—Have No Appetite game CARTER'S LI” g YY EMER PILLS asx Dale an ARTERS|: They do thee: day. ‘ Const: \S cae i incomes, Indigestion, and Sick Hradache. SOUL PLL EMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE GENUINE must bear signature: WEOTERN CANADA Semntor Detlven of Sewess0rei peer eS Dest Neer es Dees ear * Oe ee Presa tnerceiaah ia $170,000,600-00 pe 20 ates rei WY Teo estrgted pamphlens kage pes se cag Bili . ? “Thave ussd_your valuable Cascareta and I find them perfect. Couidn’t do frithout then, I ‘bave used them for tome time for indigestion aid biliousness and am now completely cured. Recom- bend thein to everyone, Once tried, you will never be without them in the family." —Edward A. Marx, Albany, N.Y. Hehsant, Ratntahle, Potest, Taste Ga. Bitgany, Raeente, Dongen as Good. BORO anC” fucge Uhstnlive stamped CC” Curated ERC bead S ‘S RESIN THE SUMTER NCEE ei lcekana fentatre. MNCL ANE CON ION. Soisrcwes Rote averted es ior duhet den ae perenne {Rife Centugy an Simercyniome se | ‘ure isthe Osi y ARATE Nur OF ATE net Gass nagotionya recat ones Gawasrce Borah TRE DOONLET MDE THE ASKING, Nees 4 Neat. omaxcusesneremnctee ety Sonwausne FETE ty Eomdceuncratet’ |, fro se Ore wea nace aes ! att Patino Milter or remmve 80S (OiASio Rin eee Bs Psa inca SRE SESE ONG PATENTS SoS PATENTS S220 WAN. U. CLEVELAND. NO. 1; 3910,