The Gazette

THE GAZETTE Afternoon Dresses O Angel TWENTY-SEVEN Afternoon HE costume shown on the left is a pretty dress of rose collenne; the skirt has a plain front, also sides and back to just past the hips; the lower HE costume shown on the left is a pretty dress of rose collenno; the skirt has a plain front, also sides and back to just past the hips; the lower part is then finely tucked and joined on under a wrapped seam. Piece lace forms the yoke and under-sleeves, the former is edged with three rows of narrow braid, and a plating of material or silk; below this the material is finely tucked all over, except where a strip of insertion is taken over the shoulder; this also edges the over-sleeves. Materials required: Seven and a half yards collenno 42 inches wide, $ \frac{1}{2} $ FOR THE SUMMER CURTAIN Window Draperies May Be Dainty, Though of the Simplest Styles and Materials. Dainty curtains for a bedroom in the summer home may be made from dotted swiss in coln size, widely scat- tered. Make the curtains to the sash with a five-inch hem down the fronts and across bottom, or the hem should be wide enough for three lines of dots. Using each dot for a basis, work in a daisy design in colored mercer- ized cotton. Make the petals with loops of the threads as in lazy daisy stitch, bringing them all to center of dot and spreading on circumference where they are caught with a tiny stitch. These daisies may be all in one color; in two tones of a given shade, or even two contrasting shades. The coloring should be alternated. For instance, where there are three rows of dots in the hem the two outer ones can be worked in a pale yellow, and the center in orange; or every other dot should be light and the following dark. Where more color is wanted the hems can be turned up on right side, mitered at corner and the hemming covered with a line of brislattting, or in two rows of half-inch chain stitch to correspond in color with the dots. TO PROCURE BORDURE EFFECT Many Ways by Which Style, Just Now So Popular, May Be Achieved. Bordered materials, which are the "borders" of the French, are having renewed success owing to the tunic line and the plaited short skirt. Pattern dresses all show a certain decorated portion ready for use as a tunic; or else a sufficient length of print or embroidery in depth suited to a skirt. Painting with stencilboard and dyes has been resorted to on sheer volles to bring about the bordure effect, while the appliqué cut from cretonne or chintz is frequently applied to the garment proper and draped with chiffon to soften the possible crudeness of the hasty work. The bordure is to be got by various methods. One device is the appliquing of motifs of cluny upon handkerchief linen and the enhancing of this knee-deep work by powdered patterns of hand embroidery in coarse Japanese work. This form of flat embroidery, too, has been employed alone to give a bordure effect to the tunic and the fichu, which often match. Tucks to Curve Sleeve. Made on rather straight lines, the best blouse sleeves of sheer linen show from five to seven tiny tucks crossing the front seam of the sleeve just where the sleeve naturally wrinkles with the turn of the arm. You see, these will give the desired the necessary curve, and you may select the exact position for your own exclusive plaits by trying on the blouse with the sleeve in place and secured at the armhole, and by observing the wrinkles at the turn of the arm. dozen yards braid, 3½ yards insertion. The other design shows an equally pretty style carried out in lobella blue satin cashmere; the skirt has a plain upper part cut in a point at the back, and edged with a strap of the material; groups of buttons and loops are also sewn in front; the lower part is tucked where it joins the upper. Jet ornaments trim the bodice below yoke, which is of finely tucked ninon. The upper part of sleevé is tucked; below this are two puffs divided by a jetted band; the drop cuff is of tucked ninon. Materials required: Eight yards satin 42 inches wide, 1 yard tucked ninon. LANCIES OF FASHION Bordered materials make many summer gowns. Plumes to match the gown are used on black hats. In Paris, short-skirted evening gowns are fashionable. New combing jackets are made of flowered cretonne. "Some of the cotton foulards are as beautiful as the silks. Hats of black straw are seen trimmed with silver braid. Crochet lace is smart on gowns, jabots, blouses and even on hats. Cornflower yellow is one of the newest shades for evening gowns. There is a craze for brown and many new shades have been shown. Many of the new turbans are trimmed with huge bows of changeable ribbon at the back. Parasols are seen with long, fantastic handles of carved wood, such as elephant and bulldog heads. HOME-DRESS. This is an elegant style, and would make up to perfection in amethyst fine face cloth. The skirt is very pretty; it has a tunic or over-skirt cut with a point at the back, and the right side of front crossed over to the left; the underskirt is then cut in a train, and edged at the foot by silk embroidered insertion, which also edges the overskirt and trims the waistband, that gives a slightly high-waisted effect in front. Rucked chiffon is used for the under-sleeves and yoke, the material is set plainly to yoke, and brattelles are taken over the shoulders and trimmed with insertion, the over-sleeves are trimmed to match. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. PETER H. President of the Cuyahoga County League of Republican Clubs—A Friend of the Race. John H. Cox, the progressive and energetic candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of County Commissioner is conducting one of the clearest histories of the cleanest history of local politics. In his speeches and organization he has fought his opponents fair but is giving the public facts that must nominate him. In Republican politics Mr. Cox has long been known as a fighter who defended the rights of those whom he thoroughly. In many campaigns he has been a valuable party worker. His close connection with the various clubs of the county as president of the Cuyahoga County League of Republican clubs has brought him in constant touch with the most energetic of workers, the large majority of whom are working hard for his success. John H. Cox is a man noted for his many liberal characteristics. He is utterly devoid of any prejudices, meeting with equal courtesy andability of men all of races, eras and ages, and men who chain John H. Cox as a close friend and on several instances he has gone far out of his way to favor some of our people. Mr. Cox is a man well fitted by years of training for the office of County Clerk and his nomination and election will be a move to better and more equitable administration of the office in the interests of all the people. OUR MINISTERS GATHER The Eastern District's Grand Showing — Presentation — Praise, "I'll Use 'The'." Newark, O.-The eastern district of the North Ohio Annual Conference met here. April 26 to 28, Rev. Chas Bundy, P. E., presiding. This was by far the most successful session in the history of the district. The salvation of souls, showed a great increase, the membership being doubled in some instances. Great improvement was noted in the faculty. It was noted, Dr. Bundy is one of the greatest preachers in the Connection, and a "prince" among presiding elders. The papers and subjects discussed showed much ability and depth of thought, and all were deeply inspired with broader and deeper ideas of the duties in life. Revs J. C. Turner, C. M. Hogen, J. H. Uphgreave and J. H. McGarry, in the book *All who heard them Rev. J. Harris Acceave, transferred from the West Virginia Conference to the North Ohio Conference, attended this session and is a worthy successor of Rev. J. S. Jackson, at Steubenville. Revs D. W. Butler, J. H. Smith, C. H. Young, M. N. Culpher, J. D. Write, O. W. Childers, J. Montgomery, and others accounted and rendered valuable services. The hymen came in for their part of the magnificent success of this session. Miss Ida Ransom, the very efficient secretary, delighted the Conference with excellent solos. Rev W. B. Lee, the worthy pastor here, his choir, J. M. Society and congregation deserve great profit for the benefit they may enjoy. Certain irregularities in the management of the local High School were brought to the attention of the Conference. The principal, Prof. Williams, attended and addressed it to the satisfaction of all. Resolutions were adopted approving the sentiment he expressed, and decreeing a new document (on public schools by Rev C. H. Young, Dr. Charles Bundy said, in referring to the race, that "none of our leaders had so favorably proven themselves as the Hon. H. C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, and that the recognition shown us by the dominant race in his city, Cleveland, and Ohio was largely due to the efforts of his editor, Mr. G. McGarry, who publicly his kindly, exclaimed the good Doctor. The Christian Recorder and book concern were brought up by the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church length. The following resolution was adopted by unanimous vote: Resolved, that the General Conference be asked to pass a law authorizing the financial department and Church-extension department to cancel the indebtedness of the book concern, and give $5,000 to stock the same withi books to be sold in the church. This closed the most successful session in the history of the eastern district. (REV.) E. FORTE, Reporter. "YETTA SEGAL'S" AUTHOR. Horace J. Röllin and His Kind Words Deserved, For a Thorough Race Man. The following excerpts are from a recent issue of our highly esteemed contemporary, the Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press, Attorney J. R. Clifford, its editor, is one of our best and most aggressive men. Would that there were more like him, Mr. Rollin to best friends. In conclusion, let me felicitate the readers of this journal (Pioneer Press) that in John R. Clifford we have an editor who long has uttered the clean and concat regarding conduct of Bierce Greely, and has had acquaintance and some dealing with the Tribune's next head, Whitlaw Rold; and also with the independent, dashing Murray Hallstead, of the old Cincinnati commercial, and (going up to the beautiful Miami Valley) Major Biekham of the north, who also still nearer to my geographical location the late, Quakerer, issued, Issue S. Morris of the Miami Helmet (and Call of Pipa, not so widely known but stirring as the best—moreover, there are today great, unselfish, editors, but none of these, and none of those, have stood up more manfully and persistently, for the inspiring bonds of his memory of Negher Purandar, Howard J. Rollin of Trox, O., author of "Yetta Segal," etc.) I say it carefully and truthfully that I regret I am in any way connected with the most excellent essay written by that matchless and manly Rollin Place, R. R. 7. Troy, Ohio and printed in this issue. However, and nevertheless, read it and take my word for it that, Sammer, Garrison and others were no truer to our untramelled rights as men and full fledged richer and riper scholar except Luther Burbank, who loves Rollin so much that he importuned him to "move to Los Angeles, and live twenty years longer." Educationally in comparison the two men are like the Shames of the devotion has been to end with the plant system, while Rollin's "Yetra Segal," which deals with the human plant, converted Mr. Burbank to the same line of thought. Sad he has written "the man Plant," and every Negro should read these two invaluable books—Martinsburg (W. V. Paele) Press. A. WHO IS REALLY THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR COUNTY CLERK? Within a very few days the voters of Cuyahoga County will decide their choice for the position of County Clerk. It behoves each one of us to be careful in this selection—to know positively that the one seeking office has the necessary qualifications, and above all the qualifications required by another—in other words, that he is absolutely divorced from conditions that necessarily entail political subservience. Coning before the people as he now does, Mr. Fred C. Acker claims entire freedom from any sort of dictation, influence or suggestion. He has never before sought a position of no machine or bosses, but is conducting his campaign singlehanded; therefore, when elected, he will have no political debts to liquidate. Mr. Acker was borg in Cleveland about 36 years ago, and has lived here all his life. He received a public school education, spending some 20 years at the University of Sterling High School, and doubtless many of our patrons will recall him. It is the purpose of this paper to recommend any candidate for any particular office, but it is our opinion that Mr. Acker deserves the full support of those who believe in independence, and an administration of duty that recognizes no favorites, but treats all others fairly. Mr. Acker is the office of County Clerk, Mr. Acker will encourage a system that will not only discourage political machinations but at the same time insure a most economical and satisfactory service to the people. PROF. ALFRED CLUM. Candidate for a Republican-Nomina- tion for the Ideas Judge— Vonkirch, John F. Mr. Alfred Chum, who is a Republican Candidate for Common Pleas Judge, subject to the primaries on May 17, has been a resident of Cuyahoga County since 1884. He has been a member of the Republican Party in Cleveland, for twenty years. He was born in New York State, and was educated in Washington, D. C. He graduated from the Law Department of the Columbian University in 1883 and received the degree of "L.L. M." as a post graduate from SUNY New York University. University is now known as the George Washington University. Mr. Clum was attorney for the Village of East Cleveland for nine years, conducting successfully the Briigation which secured to the Village the land on which the Shaw*High School is located; and maintaining the rights of the people in the Market District. Mr. Clum for several years last past has been Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in the Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons; and at the Cleveland Law School he has been Professor of Equity Jurisprudence and the law of Corporations. There is absolutely no question as to Mr. Clum's exceptional fitness from the position he seeks and we do not hesitate to commend his candidacy to our people in the strongest possible manner. Be sure to see that his name has a cross before it when you vote at the Primaries on the 15th. A. Real Good One "Pardon me, Governor," began the interlocutor. "I am." influenced. Tenesna, certainly, replied the Tenesna executive, reaching for a blank. "What are you guilty of?" Philadelphia Public Ledger. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Marriages and Death— Literary, Musical and Other Notes, of Interest. Fostoria. Mrs. Scales and two bons, Bert. Clarke, Mrs. Wicker, son and grand-daughter were in Premont, Sunday. Baptizing—Blanghe, and Carrie Brown of Findlay, were here, Sabbath—Mrs. Jones of Lima, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. Sibers, Wm. Jackson was here Sunday, from there, Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis of Premont, visit her sister, Mrs. J. Sibers, Wm. Mrs. J. Johnson, and Chas. Garnes of Pemberville, was here, Sunday. Sandusky. Rev. Carson preached an able sermon Sunday evening. The Spider-web social given last Friday proved quite a success. A neat sum was realized—Mrs. Thomas Pate vis- ited Springfield Sunday. O. B. Shackelford visited relatives in Nenla, Sunday. Miss Rhodes and Mrs. Tau- ner spent Sunday in Cincinnati.—Mrs. Mard of Norwalk was the guest of Mrs. Rhodes was in Toledo, Sunday.—Mrs. George Thomas is sick. Xenia. Charley Wright got the contract for sprinkling the streets.—Rev. J. T. Kerr of Zion church, will preach his farewell sermon, Sunday evening. Jas. Howard has bought his mother-in-law's property at the corner of Main and Leach Stirs.—Prof. T. D. Scott has applied for a divorce on the ground of willful absence. Mrs. B. Clarke is the father in Galesburg, Ill.—Rev. W. Wiliams has been appointed an agent of a N. Y. Insurance Co. East Liverpool—Rev. D, W. Butler has returned from the Newark district conference. Quarterly meeting at Grant street church, Sunday. Rev. Chas. Bundy preached an able sermon at night—Mrs. W. W. Allen and children visited in Lisbon, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore of Peel District visited in London, last week. Mr. Jesse Reed and children visited in Lisbon, Sunday. The W, M. society met Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Ernest Foster's. Harry Johnson of Sharon, was here Sunday. Wellsville—Mr. Bush and family of Pittsburgh have located here. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses and James Lewis were called to McDonald, Pa., by Mr. John Lewis' death. Mrs. Cole and daughter of Seven Persons wanting to know how to entertain their infants should inquire of Mr. James Manley. Rev. Charles Bundy, P. E., preached an excellent sermon to a large congregation, Sabbath morning. Baptizing and rally, May 29. Mr. James Lewis is visiting in Girard. His wife and family will accompany him home. Sandusky—Rev. H. C. 'Bailey of Cleveland, will preach the Old Testament at Second Baptist church, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Bailey is a splendid speaker and a treat is in store for all who hear him. Mr. J. Shadd was in Columbus, Sunday. Mr. Luther Jones will give a recital at Carnegie hall, May 12. Mrs. D. Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Williams, are ill. 'The Parler club' program at Mrs. Johnson's, Monday morning. Mrs. Johnson's enjoyed. Mrs. M. G. Janke will host in Detroit. No. 5 is the banner S. S. clays. Washington C. H.—W. Cunningham has returned to Newark.—Miss Emma Anderson entertained Prof. S. Huff of Jamestown, Sunday.—Mrs. M. J. Willett of Chillicothe, visited Mrs. M. Davis of Cincinnati, visited Mrs. D. Davis of Cincinnati, was here Sunday.—Mesdames R. Cassell, Ida Mayo, and Lazy Smith saved Sabbath in Chillicothe.—Mrs. Phyllis Bunch of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vivens and Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Tyre were here last week. Mrs. Robb of Lexington, was awarded here by father, Mr. Sam. Anderson's death.—Mrs. W. Nelson and Mrs. Maggie Stewart are ill. Smithfield's Quite a crowd from Steuben, attended church here. Sunday.—Rev. C. M. Hoans returned from district conference at Newark and gave a good report Sunday.—Mrs. E. H. Harris and children entertained at a fair, at libraries, at Sunday.—Mrs. D. West and Mrs. S. Ramsey of Hopeled visited relatives here Sunday. Also Mr. J. Carter.—G. D. Blins visited at Trenton. Sunday.—Mrs. F. Toney and Leona Cooper visited Mrs. F. Ramsey last week.—Mrs. M. E. Veney and daughter, Julia, were in Wheeling. Saturday.—Mrs. M. E. Veney and Ed. West. Jr. was here Sunday. Mr. French Thompson visited his brother, Charles. Saturday. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrap. They return copies. Until this latter is given, no credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary trees, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send post note and not stammes during warm weather. St. Clairsville. Services were well attended at the A.M. E. church Sunday. The library rendered a lovely book. Her romance has returned from district court—Mrs. J. W. Wilson wishes to thank her many friends who assisted her in winning a beautiful set of silver Miss Rosa Jackson entertained Sunday evening in honor of Miss Mary Montgomery, Roger Jordan and James Harris. Linda Jefferson has returned from Pennsylvania. On May 2, Thomas Davis, Jr., will celebrate his 80th birthday. Hannock was the guest of Miss Emma Lewis Sunday,—Miss Carrie Jackson entertained 'Sunday, Mrs. Russell Wells,—Mr. Haskins dined with Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Sunday,—The Odd Fellow's sermon will be preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday—Roger Montgomery, Miss Bethesda to take charge of the Park Hotel,—The A. M. E. choir deserves much credit for their excellent singing. Leave your order for The Gazette and get the race news. Youngstown...Mrs. Anna Dorsay and Mrs. Gaines Williams are ill, and Jas, Barber, Mr. Hornaday and Wm. Franklin are improving...The Old Yellowskin annual sermon at Oak Hill, March 2. They will march to the church headed by the M. V. band in new uniforms...A cantata will be rendered at Oak Hill Av. as at an early date...Mrs. G. W. Randolph of Sharpsburg, is the M. V. band leader of Miss Ilhanne Coleman of Sharon, is visiting her mother...Mr. and Mrs. H. Simpson have a fine girl baby...Mrs. Geo. Simpson of Akron and Mrs. E. M. Proctor and son of Akron, visited the Messrs. Simpson. A. Marshall is the Mrs. Simpson of Akron and Mrs. Willis Collins died at her daughter, last week Wednesday, and was taken to Creeville, her birthplace, for burial. She was a member of Oak Hill Av. church and Louisa Edwards Court. Age, 57. Besides a husband, she leaves a daughter, two sons, a niece, and a land, two brothers, father and many other relatives...The remains of Mrs. Mattie Young of Pittsburg, daughter of Mrs. Van Dusen of Dutton Place, were brought here recently, for burial. Funeral services at Oak Hill Av. church, Inpatient in Oak Hill cemetery...Pay promptly for copies of The Gazette, please. Hamilton.—Miss Ethel. Cheeks and Miss Elinor Reese were in Piqua last week.—Mr. Thomas Page took part in the amateur minstrel show given by the Y. M. P. C. of Piqua last Wednesday night.—Mr. M. Hill is visiting the amateur minstrel show given by her son, Albert.—W. M. Bell and Mrs. Margaret Sampson were quietly married at the A. M. E. parsonage by Rev. Singleton.—Mrs. Barkly White visited in Cincinnati last week, and Mrs. Chas, Dale and Mrs. Chas, Works, Sunday.—Quarterly meeting at Payne church Sunday, with appropriate inauguration and Rev. Gilmore in the evening. The church will observe mothers' day, Sunday, with appropriate services.—Mrs. Catherine Baker has started a first-class restaurant at 322 Moment avenue. Mr. Murray Hill has started a rug-cleaning establishment honoring in the Miami river at 4 p.m. Sunday. Five were baptized by Rev. Whalen assisted by Mr. Craig. Rev. Thomas of Cincinnati assisting.—Mr. and Mrs. D. McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perle of Pepper Creek KY.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Dyson. Sunday.—Mr. Stewart of Avondale was here Thursday.—Quite a number of out-of town visitors attended Wood street church services. Sunday.—Mr. Flecher Jordan spent Monday in Cincinnati. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Those Attending the School — Relapsed Into. 'Insanity—An Excellent Charitable Organization —Personals, Etc.' Steubenville, Q.—Our High School alumni are: Walter Gossett, F. Jackson, A. Mercer, B. J. Guyder, F. and W. Walker, Jessie Wooden, J. F. Mathews, Madeline Viney, Blanche Coggings, E. and V. Jackson, Lugene Anderson, G. and A. Howard, G. and F. Walker, and Lottie Hargrave, G. and R. Merriman, B. Christian and the local representative of The Gazette. Grammar School: E. and V. Howard, R. Foutz, Nina Banks, Marie Rollins, J. Guy, T. Cox, H. Mathews—Chas Munford, who was released from the insane Asylum as cured, has sustainability—A. J. Guy and family, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Holden visited in Smithfield, Sunday.—Mrs. M. Brown has returned from Washington, Cambsburg and W. Middleton, Pa.—Rev. J. H. Acevo, who is making an excellent impression here, has returned from the Newark district conference, day. Quinn S. S. convenes at 9:30 a.m. class-meeting after church, for a three-act play is in progress. The singing, Sunday, was exceptionally good. Thanks to the efforts of Director L. N. McCullough. The stewardesses’ rally, Sunday, netted $18,25 the salary collection being $22. Mrs. L. Clement is the fourth and present of the younger men are forming a club to have a place for evening amusement.—Mrs. A. J. Guy entertained the W. R. C. on the 26th alt.—The K. B. ball, Tuesday evening, was a grand success. Many out-of-town visitors.—Mr. Moxley was ill last week. We've Been "At It" for 27 Years! Washington, D. C. April 19th, 1990 Editor Gazette. My Dear Fred Smith! I heartily thank you for the article protecting the passage of the Boutell Bill. Please help keep up the agitation. The Gazette is doing splendid work for the manhood and political rights of the race. I am humbled by the fearless defense of our people and trust in you. And the Gazette may live long to fight the cause of liberty and justice. You are doing a MAGNIFICENT work for humanity. Keep it up. For legal rights and opportunities for the Afro-American. I am yours. J. MILTON WALDRON. WESTERN RIFTER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN UNION UNION EXCLUSIVE MR. BENSON MILRATH. Descended from "Underground Rail road" Stock of the Days Before the War of the Rebellion—A Friend of the Race We All Should Be Glad to The editor of The Gazette takes real pleasure in announcing the candidacy of Mr. Benson Mellrath, a true friend of the race, for a Republican nomination (three to be nominated for county commissioner). Primaries, Tuesday, May 17. Mr. Mellrath was born in East Cleveland, also his father, grandfather and great-grandfather of what are the coalitionists of the most active kind, the grandfather being a leader in the "Underground Railroad" work in this section. Many a poor slave was seized in his barnhole, fled, clothes, carried at night to the lake and sent across it to Canada and freedom. LIBERTY! Now comes Mr. Benson Mellrath, standing upon his own record as a true friend of the race, asking our support at the primaries. The Gazette proposes that Mr. Mellrath be any and all other candidates for the position because it knows our people can depend upon his doing more for them as county commissioner than any of the many other candidates. The first petition ever filed in our county commissioners' office to construct a road, was filed by the Mellraths. Benson Mellrath is a trustee of the Mellrath family association, the largest in this county. We have been a branch Republican and friends of the race. This is Mr. Mellrath's first attempt to secure an office. He has a high real estate business in this city and county for years. Remember to vote for him on May 17th. VOTE FOR JACOB J. ADAMS For the Republican Nomination for Sheriff—Will Give Us a Deputy Sheriff With Salary as Well as Name. Jacob J. Adams, who is to be the next sheriff of this county, was born in the old 7th, now the 12th, ward at E. 12th street, formerly Philips School, January 29, 1862. Occupation, ironworker. He was last employed as a county inspector. If nominated and elected, as about every Republican expects him to be, Mr. Adams will under no consideration be a prisoner over the age of 70, more than 20 years old, and will give the people of Cuyahoga county a good business administration. The Gazette asks the united support of our people for Mr. Adams because of reasons stated above and also those in the article relative to Sheriff Hirsutus to be found elsewhere in this paper today. GO TO MANASSAS IN JUNE! Why not spend the month of Joy in recreation and in profitable study at the Manassas Summer Normal School in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains? Delightful climate, good home-cooking, excellent corps of instructors. The Normal School aims to teach the students what place take at Manassas at the end of the session. Charges for room and board for the entire session, ten dollars. For further information, write Leslie Pinkney Hill, conductor, The Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Va. 61111 "Jimcrow" Y. M. C. A's Brd. London, W. C. The Y. M. C. A's Brd. communicates and dies during the discussions and discussions among the members themselves. In this way, whereby all of the population are involved in a certain basis of the colored branch Y. M. C. A's Brd. Ex-President Nerd Alexius Dead. Kingston, Jamaica, Glen, Nord Alexius, aged 20 years, expresident of Haiti died here Sunday following a battle with the president and sent into exile as a result of the revolution of 1989. He was possessed of considerable property in Kingston. THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) One Year. $1.50 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. .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 Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1893; 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, O., May 7, 1910. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. That is, indeed, "a confession of shame" which the Springfield (Mass.) Republican makes for the American "white" people, republished elsewhere in this paper. Last week Jim Jeffries, who is training for his big fight with Jack Johnson, had a 'boll on his neck, a lame back and a strained leg. He'll beat this record July 4 when Johnson has done with him. The old man (Jeffries) is showing early that the statements of experts in athletics, are true, and that he is past the time in his career when he can "come back" (get into the physical condition he was, when champion). The allisy effort of Cleveland Town Topics to be spectacularly funny in a recent issue, when speaking editorially of the recent newspaper outbreak anent the Oberlin college color-lines promoted by Dr. Booker T. Washington, and its effort to base them all on "social equality," something that does not exist, was fittingly closed with the following sentences which disclosed, and nicely too, the benevolent animus which prompted the writer, a southerner or a produced southern gymnathizer: "Wherefore one is moved to pause and ask if there is no tradition that is sacred? Is Oberlin to join with the Springfields and other northern communities in showing that perhaps the South is right after all?" "PERHAPS," is good. The editor of the Dayton (O.) Citizen, evidently does not know Ralph Tyler, the Fourth Auditor of the U. S. Treasury, the Ohio Negro who recently had the nerve to write a communication to race papers commending President Taft. Go slow, Editor Robinson, until you have become better acquainted with Ohio and its inhabitants, especially those of the race. Tyler's advice has little or no weight with our people at his home, Columbus, or elsewhere in Ohio where he is known. The members of the race who have the nerve and gall to commend Taft to our people in this day and time, are a few federal office-holders (only a few of them left, so rapidly has Taft let them out of the service), and a smaller number of misguided, ignorant and truckling Negroes who are trying or hoping to get a federal job. Go slow, confrere, go slow! Our esteemed editor of The Cleveland (O. ) Gazette is never happier than when in a rumpus for the solid rights of his race. He hates petty jobs in pay for fealty at the polls minus of which, the party would be in a non-active state and branded as a racist. He knows that way through which he will never forget the day.—Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press. We dislike petty jobs when given our people to the exclusion of BETTER ones. They are all right when accompanied by our proportion of the better ones. Mayor Baeh-Maschke in January, soon after taking office, announced the appointment of only one Afro-American to a clerkship and then refused to give him or any other member of the race, the place or a clerkship of as high a grade, and it was only a THIRD rate one at that. We also dislike petty politicians, and above all, the "jimcrow" Negro political slave who endeavors to make people at home and abroad believe our people of this city have been properly recognized by the Baeh-Maschke "outfit"—have been given the "substances instead of the "shadow" they really possess; in order that they, said "jimcrow" Negro political slaves, may curry the favor of their cheap, prejudiced political masters or bosses ("white"). TAFT'S VITAL THRUSTS. President Taft's Ohio census supervisors, with possibly one or two exceptions, on his order have refused to appoint Afro-Americans as enumerators, and this has been the rule throughout the north. He not only dismisses them from the Government's service but bars them as well, to please the prejudiced south. All on account of race and color. Our citizenship don't count "a rap" with Taft when it comes to holding office under the Government, these days, if there are a few prejudiced persons of either party, high or low, who object, and, of course, there always are. Ex-Collector Rucker of Atlanta, Ga., Ex-Postmaster Wilson of Beaufort, S. C., Ex-Receiver of Public Monies Kennedy of New Orleans, La., are cases in point. These men were among the few remaining federal office-holders, Presidential appointments, in the south. Possibly two or three are left, so rapidly has Taft let them out of the service in the year and two months of his incumbency of office. The most harmful phase of this unAmerican treatment is the outrageous precedent it establishes and the encouragement it gives all classes of people in this country, even foreigners, aliens, to draw color-lines against our people. Americans by birth, not only in politics but also in the busi- ness and social life of the nation. This lessens most materially our people's field of legitimate operation and makes the gaining of a livelihood correspondingly and very materially harder, where goodness knows, it has been hard enough; entirely too hard. DERRICK VS. WASHINGTON. Bishop W. B. Derrick preached an inspiring sermon Sunday morning, April 24, at St. John's church, this city, confining himself principally to admonishing the church to live up to its faith, not only by words but by action. In a supplementary talk the good bishop, in an unmistakable way, assailed the "white" people, gully, for their "arrogance" in presuming to attempt to force upon the Afro-American only one "leader" (Booker T. Washington), "saying that "We will select our own leader." Bishop Derrick also warned our people to be on guard, because, said he, "there is a powerful force, unseen by many, at work to overthrow our best efforts." He might have truthfully added—to rob us all, north and south, of our suffrage rights and many other of our citizen or civil rights. "Hence, in the midst of success we might fall," continued the bishop. He deplored the sad condition at Oberlin (advertised in the papers last week), brought about primarily (as the assistant to the President of the College, there, said) by the "doctrine of surrender" preached by Booker T. Washington. Bishop Derrick said that it may tend to prevent him from settling in Oberlin, which he had planned to do after selling his New York property. Rev. Mr. Thompson, Presiding Elder of a West Virginia district of the A. M. E. Church, preached the evening sermon and proved an interesting speaker. In an after talk, Bishop Derrick requested the people to join him in prayer for Richard C. Bundy, a son of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Bundy of this city, who sailed with him to West Africa, are long, to take up the duties of secretary of the American legation at Monrovia, Liberia. The good bishop claims to be responsible for Mr. Bundy's selection, having requested the President, to appoint him to the position, although he had won a higher place in the consular service; in civil service examinations, which was being withheld from him by the Taft administration because of his color and race. Bishop Derrick claims that Mr. Bundy, will be promoted whenever "opportunity" presents itself. This latter, of course, providing the "opportunity" will carry a colored race or races. That is Taft's Colored race or races. That is Taft's "new southern policy," abroad. He started with it in the south, then came north with it, and now he has sent it abroad through the State Department at Washington, D. C. Something unheard of until the advent of Taftism. Again, THANK GOD! we did NOT vote for that great big "mush of concession" and southern-sympathizing semi-lymarly resident of "Georgah." STRIKES AND THE UNION. Some years ago during the street car strike of Cleveland, O., the Traction company employed as strike breakers colored men, both as conductors and motormen. After the strike was settled they retained the colored men in their employ, much to the dissatisfaction of the Union. In the recent strike at Philadelphia the company on one hand in appealing to the colored men to assist in operating the factory, and on the other hand in the case, and said they would act in the same manner. The Union, on the other hand, not only besought them not to enlist in the services of the company, but appealed to them as well as to all others when making their collections. But the Colored Americans were not beguiled by the promise of the company, neither did they lend their sympathies to, or help them, or be receptive to neutral ground. That they would have been deceived by the company we are prone to believe, and that the Union would have worked against them after the settlement of the strike, is equally firm in our opinion; for just recently all the colored motormen and conductors in Cleveland were made the victims of the Union and the Traction company of that factory. When they apparently at difference with each other, have displaced all of the colored crews. This is a lesson for our future reference. "Be not deceived."—Portland (Ore.) Advocate. The above is practically true. All of the local Afro-American motormen and conductors except one have been discharged. The Traction Co., and the union are not "apparently at difference with each other", however, but are working in perfect unison. Last year's strike of the union street-car employees was at least encouraged by the present president, then a vice-president of the Traction Co. The Afro-American employees, most of whom he had employed when the union struck of its own accord some years previous to last year, refused to strike last year at his and the union's request and stuck to their work. This last is what made him retain them at first, some years ago, and is what caused him to discharge them a few weeks ago. Strange, but true. The same thing made and the team last year was wanted to cripple and kill the effort to give the people three-cent fare, and in this way to again get possession of the street-car lines. Mayor Tom L. Johnson had control of the company. The strike "did the work out for it" and the Traction Co., got its lines back. Its vice-president, now president, kept his agreement with the union, made prior to last year's strike, to discharge all employees who did not strike (last year) when requested to do so, and to put back to work all the old union men (strikers) who desired to return. Even higher union officials who were not in its employ last year, have been given good jobs by the company, and only one Afro-American employee, a motor-man, retained (temporarily at least). This in brief is the history of the local street-car troubles from our viewpoint. The Local Traction Co., is like all corporations, soul-less' things. They have no sentiment, sympathy, appreciation or anything else when a dollar is involved. That is why, in the local case, the Afro-American street-car employees were hired originally some years ago, and discharged THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1910. several weeks ago, for an exhibition of loyalty to their employers' interests, in both instances, that would have secured their retention in their positions for life and good behavior, by any individual (not a corporation) in the same business. THE NEW MANASSAS! What Can You Do to Make It Possible?—A Grand Outlook—Help Get It $30,000. Manassas Va.—The friends of the Afro-American and of the great cause ANOTHER BLOW AT OUR RIGHTS. The time has come for every Afro-American and for every church, society and newspaper among us to protest against the passage of the Boutell amendment, and to do so at once! This inquisitive measure will not pass congress if the voters of the race in the north, east and west will write their congressmen and senators immediately asking them to vote against the Boutell bill (known as Bill H. R. 24316 of the second session of the Sixty-first congress), or against any other bill which seeks to extend to George Washington university the entire benefits under the Morrill acts which may come to the District of Columbia. We suggest that each reader of The.Gazette copy and send at once the following protest to their congressman and senator at Washington, D.C. To The Honorable ..... Senator for Member of (Congress), Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: The undersigned, a citizen and voter in your state (or district) protests against the passage by congress of the bill known as "H. R. 24316 of the second session of the Sixty-first congress," or any other bill giving to George Washington university the entire appropriation which goes to the District of Columbia under the Merrill acts, and respectfully ask that you vote against this or any similar measure when it comes up for consideration, because it will discriminate unjustly against my people and also establish a dangerous precedent. I Yours very respectfully. Let every Afro-American, every lodge, society and church we have send in this protest and do so at once, in order to save the race from unjust discrimination, and wicked, injurious and unlawful class legislation, Northwest London D An Abolitionist Leader Dead. Utica, N.Y.-W. Blakie, noted in the early days as an Abolitionist leader (prior to the war of the rebellion), died here at his home, recently. He was a 193er, going to California, the Cape Cod district of Mount Vernon, for cold fever. He was a close friend of Rosecoe Conkling, and a pall-bearer at his funeral. Blakie's home was a well-known station on the "Underground Railroad," and he aided in the escape of more than 1,200 slaves. GEN. JAMES S. CLARKSON Says Prof. Du Bois Is the Leader and Not Dr. Booker T. Washington, and He Is Right—The Repub- lican Party Derelict. New York City.—"The first right of man is to earn his living, and in that right the Republican party is not protecting the citizens." "Any debt the Negro owed the Republican party has been paid. The party has betrayed him. He should be betrayed." "The Republican party was swept into power by sentiment. For twelve years it has lived through commercialism." "I never believed in buying an election, and never will. If the rich purchase elections there is an end to free government." Prof. Du Bois is the leader of the Negro race, not Booker T. Washington. In political politics the general has always been booked upon as the man to get the vote of the Negroes, because of their faith in him. He was a strong abolitionist. As an editor in Iowa he was an enthusiastic advocate of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, and as a Republican he fought for their observance. "Booker Washington may be a bright or well educated man, but he is not the leader of his race. The leader of the Negro race is Prof. Du Bois. He is a man of great love to work and earn his living and enjoy the benefits of citizenship guaranteed to him by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments." I am not speaking of social equality. That is something that can be settled by every family. We are more Negroes in the world than whites. We deprive the Negro of his rights, and then, when the time comes, expect him to do his duty of citizen and soldier." There was no bitterness in the general's tone. It was the kind of taint one from the front, who, when a boy, ran a station of the "underground railway." a task delegated to him by John Brown. DAHOMEY PARK. A RACE ENTER PRISE. To the Representative Lodges, Societies, Churches and Incorporated Bodies: The management of Dahomey park takes this means to acquaint you with the history of the park only by Ohio's famous colored please are 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 advantages: photograph galleries, the shooting galleries, souvenir stands, dancing auditoriums, roller skating rinks, the fifty-five hundred dollar merry-go-round, soda fountains, ice cream parlor, cane racks, comical baby racks, etc. daily attract thousands of our visitors. We offer as an inducement to you, fifteen per cent (15) of the gross receipts from the above attractions during your excursion and picnic at Dahomey Park. Upon receipt of your advertising matter we distribute the same throughout the surrounding thousands of colored cities in Dahomey. Dahomey Park is located a few miles of Dayton, the home of the largest cash register works in the world, the home of the famous Wright brothers, and the home and tomb of the late John F. Kennedy, the most 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 park. Extensive improvements and additional new buildings have been added to the park, thus making Dahomey Park one of the most magnificent exclusively colored pleasure parks in the United States, where our race may be seen. Visitors are by members of the white race who operate, white pleasure parks. We are booking various excursions and would be pleased for your organization to communicate with us so as not to complicate the dates of other excursions and pictures. In case of rain, the spacious nutrition room will take care of five thousand (15,000) people. It is suggested that your organization arrange your excursion to leave Dayton as late as possible in order to reap further benefits of the per cent thus affording a surplus for your treasurer. Naturally we suppose you will make rates with the railroads and together with your cent will afford a nice revenue for your organization on your return home. Under the same management as Dahoney Park, is the famous Marco baseball grounds, the only enclosed diamonds owned by colored people in the state. These grounds attract some of the best colored teams in the country and provide a place for Hoping to hear from you, and appreciating your race interest, we beg to remain. Yours sincerely, M. C. MOORE, Prop. Dahoney Park, Dayton, O. A Gift to the 10-Year-Old Mother I have just been reading of the youngest mother: In all the world there is not such another. So hang this chain around the baby's neck. And give to its mother my personal check. C. R. Patterson Dead. Greenfield, O.—C. R. Patterson of the well-known local wagon and buggy-making firm of that name, is dead. Funeral last week Thursday. THE NEW MANASAS! What Can You Do to Make It Possible?—A Great Tool to Look-Help Get It. $10,000 "HEWERS OF WOOD AND DRAW 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 thousands of residents of this city, besides our, to certain things. The Gazette said and ratified prior to Mayor Baehr-Maschke's nomination and election last fall. Thus early has 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 times told them in advance TRUTHS 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 Gazette announced the appointment of Dan. Palfray, jr., to a clerkship in the waterworks' office, the only Afro-American up to date to be "appointed" by the city administration to a clerkship. did Dan have the job? NO INDEED! Did you appoint the job? NO INDEED! American to it or any clerkship? NO INDEED! Are all such positions filled? The Mayor says to. What positions have been given to our voters? A few janitorships, two meter-readers, a few inspectors of garbage, water closes, etc., and a few laborers. No clerks or higher appointments! Baehr 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 "Collegiate education"? Dan, has held clerical positions in the local and St. Louis Post Offices that we do not believe many of Baehr's clerks could fill properly. Do you like being condemned to the plane of "hewers of wood and drawers of water", and your educated children, too, by such men? Think it over and YOU will not have to recall the "Minnie" incident or the park trees' destruction to reach a conclusion. A Confession of Shame! Whatever the defects of Spanish rule in Cuba, there was no serious development of the color line, and racial antagonism between whites and blacks never became a menace to public order. Recent events, however, indicate that this kind of a development has begun since the introduction of a paramount American influence that characterized form of insurrection known as "taking to the woods," with soldiers of color on the firing line. Gen. Evaristo Estinoz, who has been arrested, is professedly the leader of "the independent party of color." The white and black question in Cuba is one of the problems of the future, and no doubt it was sure to be preempted by the ideological ideas of social equality were introduced in the more luxurious clubs, cafes and hotels of Havana,—Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Jack Johnson Training JACK JOHNSON Training. San Francisco Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world, is installed in his training quarters at the Seal Rock house on the beach, where he is to prepare himself for his fight with Jim Jeffries at Emeryville July 4. The training apparatus has been installed and Johnson devoted his time for the first few days to light preliminary training. He has been trained to larger and stronger than ever before. Experienced ring men who have seen the big fellow say they believe he will have little difficulty in bringing himself to the best possible physical condition. On four days of each week he will box in his gymnasium. The ring will be arranged on the stage at one end and the defender of the title give exhibition sparring matches for tournaments. The pavilion seats 1,000. Joseph Seelig, Jr., took a trip to Idanapolis and Cincinnati last week. PLANS GIANT MOVE TO COLONY FARMS GOV. HADLEY 'ENLISTS NATION'S PHILANTHROPISTS IN GREAT CITY EXODUS SCHEME. PRELIMINARY MEETING IN ST. LOUIS State's Executive Proposes to Incorporate Association for $1,000,000, the Stock to be Divided Into 1,000 Shares of $1,000 Each. St. Louis, Mo. — A nation-wide, "back to the farm movement," to be sponsored by philanthropists of the United States, was inaugurated in this city today, at a preliminary meeting of interested parties, called by Gov. Herbert S. Hadley. Governor Hadley long has been an ardent advocate of a return of city dwellers to the farm, and for months has been working out the details of a plan which he believes will solve the high cost of living problem and at the same time bring about more scientific farming. He proposes to organize the National Farm Homes association, with the philanthropists of the country as stockholders, to furnish farm, equipment and instruction for worthy applicants who are seeking to escape from the cities. To Incorporate Association A committeeman from each state was named at the meeting, and a call was issued for a final meeting, formally organized. Finally, formally organized, Hodley's plan is made up of the best features of similar ideas in use in Europe, with minor additions by himself. It is proposed to incorporate the association for $1,000,000, the stock to be divided into 1,000 shares of $1,000 each. These shares, it is expected, will pay / dividends, which either will be taken out by the stockholders or added to the capital. It is then proposed to borate colonies on model farms in Texas, Missouri, Alabama and other states where land is cheap and fertile. Each farmer will be allotted to acres; a house will be erected for him, and fences, mansions and live stock furnished. Twenty-two of these Auguste farms will constitute a colony. Each colony also will include a central farm, presided over by an expert agriculturist, who will oversee the work on the targes, the proper rotation of crops and so forth. Tenants will be given ample time to pay for their farms, and their profits have been figured out by Hadley as averaging $2,500 a year. Teach Scientific Farming. Each colony will have a school; where 'scientific farming will be taught in addition to the usual curriculum.' Entertainment will be provided for the colonists, so that farm life will lose the monotony that is now largely responsible for the rush to the cities, in Hadley's estimation. Each group of 22 farms will cost, complete it, is figured, $5,000, thus allowing 20 colonies, or 600 farms on the original investment, the number of farms to constantly increase as the tenants pay off their indebtedness. Applications for farms will be passed on by a committee appointed for that purpose. ROCKEFELLER STORY DENIED Starr J. Murphy Declares Standard Oil President Has Not Abandoned Foundation Plans. New York.—A press dispatch from Washington announced that John D. Rockefeller had abandoned the idea of securing a national charter for his proposed foundation. Starr J. Murphy, personal counsel for Mr. Rockefeller, and speaking for the Standard Oil president, said the statement was entirely without foundation. Mr. Murphy also said that Mr. Rockefeller, had nothing to do with the "Economic and General Foundation," for which a charter is being sought from the New York legislature for "an aged man of wealth," said to have $2,500,000 to spend on charity. POST REFORM BILLS PASS Senate Approves Measures to Save $600,000 Annually in Registered and Money Order Mails. Washington, D. C. — The senate passed two bills, which Senator Penrose gave assurance would save the government $600,000 annually, if they became law. One of them would modify the postal laws so as to require return receipts for registered letters only when requested by the sender, and the other annuals the requirement that issuing postmaster should notify the office on which money orders were drawn. The bills were introduced by Mr. Penrose at the instance of the postoffice department. War Damages Are Awarded Washington. C—Damages of $13,725,845 of claims aggregating $65,000,000 were awarded when the Spanish treach claims commission made its final report to President Taft and went out of existence. Claims of 542 American citizens, who alleged they suffered damages through the war with Spain and the Cuban revolution were passed upon. More than $2,000,000 was claimed by 152 members of the crew of the battleship Mains. The Constance Sugar Co. was awarded $27,000. Hitchcock Expects to Save $10,000 Hood's Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in the cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. To Doses $1. SINCLAIR MISSION PORCH FURNITURE In Greenwood Early English Blank bastfully furnished to occupe him no other make can. Our Plaison line is complete - Arm and Side Chairs and Rockers - Setses - Tables - Swings Tablesowebs and Fork shoes. Let us Send you free booklet The Sinclair Common Sense Seals represent the highest class of Home and Summer Furniture—the one branded and owned line proved by half a century. THE SINCLAIR-ALLEY P.O. BOX 101 MOTTVILLE, N.Y. The Branded-Waranted Double-Cone-Folks. ```markdown ``` ABSORBINE Will reduce inflamed, strained, muscles or bruises, Bruise the Muscles or Bruises, Cut the Nail, Side Home or Bone Sprain Nail, Side Home or Bone Sprain Here can be picked. $9.00 your gone. Here can be before After. Horse Book B F free. Horse Book B F free. BINH strained torn ligaments, enlarged ligaments, strained torn ligaments, enlarged ligaments can supply and give relief. Will druglist can supply and give relief. Will druglist can supply and give relief. Will M.O. F, B, F, B Trio. S. SpencerRd, Rose First Contractor—Why did you stop that sky-scraper at 22 stories? Second Contractor—Labor got too high. PERMANENTLY CURED. No Kidney Trouble in Three Years. Mrs. Catherine Kauz, 222 Center St. Pindley, O. says: "Four years ago years: "Four years ago I became afflicted with kidney trouble, and rapidly ran down in health. I suffered from back ache and other kidney disorders and was languid and weak. I, doctored and used different I became amused with kidney trouble, and rapidly ran down in health, suffer from backache and other kidney disorders and was languid and weak. I doctored and used different remedies but became no better. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and for three years I have been free from kidney trouble." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers: 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Bonaparte's Resolve: Napoleon entered the clubhouse with a frown a foot deep on his forehead, and a temper not fit for publication. "Mille tonnerres!" he ejaculated. "If I ever play golf with Haron Munchhausen again" may I end my days on the island of St. Helena." "What's the matter with Munch, Bony?" asked Caesar, looking up from his asbestos copy of the Congressional Record. "You get nothing but bad lies all over the links," retorted the emperor. -Lincolncott's. A "Crisis." A mother of an seventeen-year-old lad was daily expecting a visit from the stork, and found the little fellow's conduct so annoying that his father was called upon to interfere. "Bobby," said papa, "mamma is quite ill, and we are afraid that if you are not a better boy and mind your mother, it will bring on a crisis. Now, my boy, perhaps you don't know what a crisis is." "Oh, yes, I do, papa," said Bobby, blithely, "it's either a boy or a girl."—Judge. A Gad Gad "Do you prefer your eggs poached or scrambled?" "I can't remember." Comfort and New Strength Await the person who discovers that a long train of coffee ails can be thrown off by using POSTUM in place of Coffee The comfort and strength come from a rebuilding of new nerve cells by the food elements in the roasted wheat used in making Postum. And the relief from coffee aids come from the absence of caffeine—the natural drug in coffee. Ten days' trial will show any one Local News J. S. HALL'S, No. 3121 Central Avenue. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2130 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2644 Central Avenue. PUSHAW'S, Cuyahoga. Building. Open Sunday. L. SCHWARTZ'S, No. 3291 Central Ave. Open Sunday. C. G. JOHNSON'S, 3315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. Cleveland, O. May 7, 1910. For Rent—Suites of 3 and 4 rooms each. With both kinds of gas, at 2666 E. 14th street. Enquire at suite 6. For Sale.—Cottage—54 rooms; water and gas, lot 40x117 feet and 11 inches. Between Central and Cedar avenues. No. 2212 East Thirty-seventh street. $2,100 cash. Mrs. H. K. Price of 2334 Cedar ave. has been ill this week. Attorney Clum will make an excellent Common Pleas Judge. Vote for him. King Albert of Belgium will begin to stamp out the Congo, Africa, atrocities. Rev. H. C. Balley will preach the Odd Fellows' sermon, in Sandusky, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Ryder, N. Y. secretary of the discourse At Mt. Zion church Sunday At Mt. Zion church Sunday Henry "Aristides" Taylor, better the kid, from Chicago, last week the city, from Chicago, last week The German aeroplane which turned turtle may have seen the Colonel advancing—Wall Street Journal. We notice no rumors of Uclee Joe and Aldrich hurrying to Europe to meet Roosevelt—Atlanta Journal. There was a large attendance at the theater, 2117 E. 77th street. An excellent program was given. Perhaps Pittsburg named its baseball team the "Pirates" in honor of its city council.—Kansas City Star. New blood is needed badly in the Cleveland Cavaliers for Mr. Benson McLrath, our friend! for Mr. Benson McIlrath, our friend! Mrs. Loula Jones of E. 30th St. attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. White Collins, in youngstown, last week. Mr. Taft may wish secretly that he might appoint himself to that Supreme Court vacancy.—Washington Herald. Read what A. Gordon Murray says in our Louisville letter, elsewhere in this paper relative to "jimcrow" Y. M. C. A.'s. Mrs. Jesse Bartlett has gone to California to join her husband, who is in the employ of Jack Johnson at his training headquarters. — Vote for J. J. Adams for the republican nomination for sheriff, on the 11th of November, his sheriff, something we have never had. "Starlight's" boost of Henry Eubanks, in an Indianapolis paper recently, created considerable amusement hereabouts last and this week. The Letter Carriers' band gave the new postmaster, Ray G. Floyd, a delightful serenade Thursday at 5 p. in the city, band is one of the best in the city. The Oriole theatre's popularity grows apace. Messrs. Page & Harris, ably assisted by Mrs. Agnes Harris are using excellent judgment as a rule. Don't vote for Gus. Hirstius! Show that you have some manhood, self and race respect. Read carefully the article relative to him, elsewhere in this book. Jake" Cummins, who died last week Monday, was buried, Wednesday afternoon. Local lodges were in attendance at the funeral. He was an old resident. Better nominate J. J. Adams for sheriff, on May 17; then we won't have to help defeat Gus. Hirstius on election day. Vote for Pals. Pals the word on "down the line." Poor, old Sam. Munroe's unfortunate financial affair, seem to be "common affair," so generally are the discussed these days. "Have you heard the latest?" is frequently the greeting question. The best candidate for a republican nomination for County Commissioner is Mr. Benson Mellrath. See portrait and sketch of him elsewhere in this paper, and you will know why. Vote for him on the 17th. The Oxford restaurant was closed Monday and J. D. Williams has gone to a small town in the state to open a moving picture show, it is said. Too many restaurants on central street, between E. 22d and E. 37th street. People are E. 37 under any obligations to the present County Commissioners for a few spittoon-cleaning jobs they have given members of the race for work done for them in the past. Do not be misled by "jimcrow" Nerroes. "Hoorah!" Cleveland has at least ONE Afro-American. census enumerator: J. Frederick Mathews. The Gazette is indebted to Walter L. Brown for this information. "Every little bit helps," you know, and this is "little," the Lord knows. Garrett A. Morgan has started into the business of manufacturing business, with the assistance of his wife, who is an expert in the work. We certainly wish him every success. Here is an opportunity for the unemployed of our young girls. On Tuesday evening a social was given at Mrs. M. Fields', E. 36th St., by the teachers and friend of his och church, T. M. Farrice, Mr. John Smith, T. M. Farrice, Mrs. J. and O. S. Fox, recent graduates of the advanced Bible training class of the church. Rev. L. E. Christy of Jacksonville, III, years ago editor of the Indianapolis World, was a guest of Rev. G. A. Slissle, a day or two last week. Both gentlemen paid The Gazette a pleasant visit, the former renewing a friendship that has existed ever since his "newspaper days." The way our folk and the "whites," up Central Av., are "done up," particularly in the meat markets. It is "fright." Don't be easy. Seldom do those purchases get what they pay good prices for. Pay more attention to this and get first class goods when you pay for them. Rev. E. Forte, pastor of St. James church, has returned from district conference at Newark, loud in his praises of its work and the hospitality of our people of that city. The members of St. James, are greatly pleased as a result of Dr. Forte's return. So are hundreds of others in this community. In this section of the country, you cannot get the best local and general race news, unless you take The Gazette, the doggerel of others to the old established race meeting. This is an old established race run by not a campaign sheet run for cheap "white politicians by "Jim crow" Negroes. The way of the transgressor is the Seat, Swindlers; And there does seem to be a race hereabouts. Put a padlock on your purse and money, and quit "biting at" every scheme to sell you land, stock, shares, etc, that is "blowed up" to you by "Afros" who drop into Cleveland from about everywhere. Fox is outlived by the republican nominee, County Clerk. Furthermore, he is decidedly the best candidate for the place as far as we are concerned. Do not allow any one to mislead you into voting for any one else. We must stand by our friends if we are to retain any, and IS a friend. Vote for him on the 17th. A grand concert was given last Thursday evening at Shiloh church under the auspices of the italy club. The program was exceptionally good. Madame Kitty S. Mitchell rendered two beautiful solos. Mrs. J. W. Wills' and Mrs. J. L. Seelig's piano duct was well received. Mrs. F. Perkins' trumpet playing and all the participants did well. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the May dancing party of the Twentieth Century Social club on the evening of the 17th, at Woodward Temple, 1949 E. 16th St. near Eaculid Av. The club members: R. K. Hodges, E. D. Smith; F. W. Pridggeon, Jno. Early, Oscar Barnett, T. C. Griggs, Walter Stewart, S. P. Scott and St. John's Barron Bible class had an interesting meeting. Wednesday evening. It was said that steps were to be taken, at this meeting looking to the election of a new president. 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, Mr. Mack wrote under the date, April 15, 19, as follows: "Advertising in the Gazette has given the liver satisfactory results to 15. It fails to give the section of the city especially, can do business without the assistance of The Gazette's advertising columns." Dr. E. A. Dale, a practicing physician of Cleveland, O. has been appointed Medical Inspector of Schools by the Board of Education of that city. Out of 600 applicants only 15 could be appointed, and he is the only colored appointee. Dr. Dale is a brother of Mrs. John W. Beverly, and E. M. Dale, both of this city, and the budge of his success in Cleveland, will be appointed to the friends of the family throughout the State. The Alabamian congratulates him.—Mougomery (Ala.) Colored Alabamian. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of a copy of the official handbook of the Juter-Scolastic Athletic Association of the middle Athletic states. It is interesting for several reasons. In first place, it is the only publication of its kind devoted entirely to the interests of our youth, and it is also the first Spalding publication devoted to the interests of athletics from the standpoint of the educator. The illustrations are inter-religious. Prof. Edward C. Williams, principal of the M St. High School, Washington, D. C., for the copy. A Statue in memory of Hon. Francis H. Pierpont, will he unveiled in Saturny Hall in the Capitol in Washington, D. C., Saturday, April 30, 1910, in the Capitol building. He would be the Negro and his cause, he would not have it unveiled; unless a Negro had something to say about the noble man it is to represent. He was our tried and true friend and many times have we spoken together. He is the dear old hero who nominated him in 1884, against Ex-Governor Wm. O. Dawson, and he was the first high official to cat at a public reception in Alexandria, Virginia, with Frederick Douglass, and when some others objected to it and tried to belittle our glorious old patriot—he replied: "I have the manhood to do it; you lack Martin'sins (W. M.) Pioneer Press." Human Life's cover for May is a baseball scene to warm the cookies of every fan's heart, and the opening story—on the great Garry Herrmann—is a three-base hit. Alfred Henry gives the public, for the first time, a real good look behind the scenes in the closing drama of the last administration in his live-wire article, "The Falling Apart of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft." Furthermore, Mr. Lewis makes an announcement in this issue of the magazine, giving the public a captive reading public. There is a captivating royal love story by Vance Thompson in this issue, of a present-day prince and princess whom a cruel Fate has parted for many years. "My first lesson in individual dressing I learned from my teacher, the story of Grace Fiklin, the charming actress, in her article, 'My Philosophy of Clothes,' George Russell Stratton—most entertainingly sketches the career of Asher C. Hinds, who will be a candidate for Congress this fall from Thomas K. Reed's old district in Maine; and an Jerry Relat, the story of the rise of Chicago "No Vote, No Tax" League. Half a dozen other departments offer a varied and tempting menu, while the number and variety of the illustrations add not a little to the attractiveness of this issue. The trouble with a lot of people who cannot be famous is that they are willing to accept notoriety as a substitute. A. Poor Substitute. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MAY 7, 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 Hirslus and Others Fully Justified—Some Interesting Letters. As is well-known The Gazette was bitterly opposed to the election of Sheriff Gus Hirslus, because when 0 to 12 ward (the 12th ward) Hirslus refused to permit a street to be cut through from Central avenue to Cedar avenue, between Perry street and Greenwood street, because a few prejudiced Cedar avenue residents asked him not to do so "because colored people would come through" the street from Cedar avenue and "peer into their windows" in the neighborhood which he introduced in the council (authorizing the proper dry authorities to cut the street through) at the request of the above mentioned preju diced: Cedar avenue residents. When he was re-elected to the council, Hirsius, a second time, promised to have the street cut through, but steadily released to keep his promise. The following is pertinent and self-explanatory. Read the letters carefully and thoughtfully: Cleveland, Nov. 19, 1998 Mr. Peter Witt, City Clerk—Dear Sir, Just before election, Councilman Hirschst made a statement in a politically charged letter to the city that he has passed an ordinance, resolution or something in the city council, providing for cutting a street through from Central avenue to Cedar avenue, between East Twenty-second and East Twenty-eighth 'streets, opposite Sked street, or in that vicinity, which he declared, though passed by the council 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, resolution or something in the 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 referred to, was made, and why the street was not cut out through at that time? By complying with the above requests at your earliest opportunity you will greatly oblige me. Yours truly. HARRY C. SMITH Editor The Gazette. Nov. 22, 1988 Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette —Dear Sir; On July 9, 1966, resolution No. 5268 by Mr. Hirstius provided for the opening of East Twenty-fifth place to Cedar avenue. It passed the same month on the 24th day. The improvement was not made for the reason that Mr. Hirstius did not want it. His reasons for not wanting it. I have been informed, wore and possibly are that the people in the vicinity of the proposed opening did not want people of your race to come through. 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 and Cedar avenues about opposite the corner, never made for the reason that the money in possession of the city through the sale of bonds was for the opening of dead end streets and not the making of new streets. It is the custom to the administratio defer the wishes of councillor for ward improvements, and I feel sure that the only reason the improvement at East Twenty-fifth place was not made was because of race prejudice which Mr. Hirstus listened to. Would suggest that you call up Mr. Springton and get from him a confirmation of what I have given to you as a mentor. Very truly yours. Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette—Dear Sir, Answering your favor of the 4th inst., with reference to the enclosed letter from Mr. Witt, would say that the facts are as Mr. Witt states, and had Mr. Hirstius desired to have East Twenty-fifth place on the ballot. We would have been done long ago. At the time it was proposed to make this opening Mr. Hirstius invited me to meet with him a committee at the close of one of the council meetings. The committee represented the property owners and residents in Cedar avenue, where the improvement was inaugurated, and its opening, and the result was that Mr. Hirstius finally agreed not to have it made. AND ASKED ME TO HAVE GO FURTHER STEPS TAKEN IN THE MATTER. It was not until recently that the case which we had started in court to condemn the property was dismissed. We have always made it a rule, as in the government, to the civilman representing the ward in which improvements of this kind are to be made. It therefore seems that MR. HIRSTIUS ALONE IS TO BLAKE FOR NOT HAVING THE STREET OPENED. Years very truly. W. J. SPRINGPORN. 140 W. 10TH ST., N.Y. Chinese, Moon, Worship. Chinese moon 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 silken cord the youths and maidens whom he intends to unite; he is evidently the creator of the honeymoon. Is Your Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Does it comb easily without breaking? Is it straight? Does it smooth out nicely? Can you do it up in any of the charm- ing styles, so it will stay, and make you proud of it? Is it long and full of life? If you cannot say YES to all of the above questions, then you need Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pornade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes your hair grow fast. It makes stubborn, kinky and tangled hair as it kit and supplies as well. It makes it healthy it keeps it from splitting or breaking off. It makes it rich and gives it that charm so longed for by all true ladies. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never have dandruff. Your head will keep clean. The roots of your hair will have the necessary amount of oil. You will never have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Nelson's Hair Dressing is put up in handmade furnaces around the bones like the lady holds in her hand. Dressings and accentes everywhere will be at 25 cents a box. If you can't get it, send us 30 cents and we will mail your order to us. Go and buy it now, or right down and write us. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. 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, Flinday, Lima, Oberlin, Gilliboehue, Toledo, Urbana, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Plum, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, Wellsville, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Salem, Caldwell, Delaware and Middletown, O, and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette. Blackstone building, Cleveland, O, and testing will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. ATTENTION, READERS! Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be highly interested in subscribing to the magazine. If you had a copy to look over and read carefully online the Editor. Tell Us About It. This paper can give all the local news only as our friends hold us their cooperation. If anyone visits you, if you contemplate leaving town, if you see or hear or do something out of the ordinary day's point, tell us about it, that we may tell the public. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR NINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POWDER ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, UTCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUP UP IN 250 AND 50 BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME, ON EVERY, PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25.0 LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50.0 THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 62 CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED. Ad. Wisdom If Wisdom's ways you wisely seek Five things observe with care With whom you advertise Of what you advertise And how end wheel and where - With apologies to the longgarten poet He never advertised (Copyright, 1902, by W. N. U.) Men Wanted We start you in business with a line of FIFTY HOUSEHOLD REDEMEDIES, 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 business. You must furnish team and wagon, which is your only investment. THE HALLER PROPRIETARY CO. Blair Nebr. .PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM- POUNDED. 23 Cashmere Imperial Tailum ..... 16c 24 Moth's Friend ..... 83c 25 26 Omega Oil ..... 10, 19, 39c 26 Sulfur ..... 14c 26 Sulfur Gloves ..... 14c 26 Transparent Shimmer Tar Squeeze ..... 12c 26 Transparent Hair Dressing ..... 25c 26 Glows soft, glossy, straight hair ..... 25c 26 Mesh Hair Tailum ..... 15c 26 Mesh Tailum ..... 15c All Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles guaranteed. Something every family absolutely needs. Tries 46 and up. Meghan's Powder Bundle for cats and dogs ..... 25, 50c Kilner Bottle for Dogs ..... 39, 75c Kilner Bottle for Cats ..... 39, 75c Notary Public. Free Library Ballot Box. 3192 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE First Class in every Respect Vaudeville and Illustrated Songs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE For Long Beautiful Hair Use Mme. Walker's Hair Grower Growth Guaranteed from One-half to One Inch per Month MISS WARREN Scalp Specialist 4310 Central Avenue 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 MCCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 MONE HIGHER MCCALL'S MAGAZINE 50 A YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN MCCALL PATTERNS reliability nearly perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly perfect fit. Sold in large countries. Free shipping. Canada, or by mail direct. More than any other make. Need for free catalogue. More subscribers than any other fashion tournament—million a month, enjoyable, Lat- tle, painless pattern, their making, multifac- tive, playful, story, work, harris-song, cuptique, good stories, etc. Only 20 renta- s a year (twenty double), including a free pattern. Subtle beauty, etc. rent for sample copy. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS to Agents. Potential being premium catalogue and new merchandise. THE McCALLEY CO. W. 20th ST., NEW YORK AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Gigars 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Beautiful The Mug will not burn or injure the handle of the bar, but from the hair, as in the flame of the plunger or gas heater. The Armrests, which are detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated, the outside grip is placed not in a turn of the handle. The Mug Heater Heating Kit is suitable for clipping hair, has a cover and can be carried in a hand. MAGIC MAGIC TOP ```markdown ``` When we first begin our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all beginnings and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair with phases of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing would happen 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 mentouled 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. Beware of Imitations MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. 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 II3 CUY., CENTRAL 3933 CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO "City of Erie" Opening Depot Park Flyers of the Lake "City of Buffalo" City of Erie Irvine, California 100 P. K. Att. Buffalo 610 A. M. Central Standard TIME L. Buffalo 100 P. K. Att. Buffalo 610 A. M. Connecticut Ticketalo with trainers for all Easton and Crawford points; at Crawford Ticketalo for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and South. Tickets reading over L. S. & M. S. Ry. n. N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R. will be accepted on this Company's Seamless without extra charge. Ask Ticket Agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send me for handmade illustrated booklet THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSMIT CO., F. W. Harman, G. P. A. Cleveland, O. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This comb, properly branded with the use of Lintfree Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimped and shiny hair and also a rapid growth of the hair. Just put it in the comb and gently bed it the comb by return mail. TALLOP'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of heating a room and can be used on that you can put it on your handbag. Price $50c It is not only useful for the LaCroie Hair Pomade. It not only meets your requirements of SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Haircuts in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pom- pals, Hair Combs, Brushes, Hairbrushes. MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was wavy my temples were bald, half way up my head. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich When writing please mention this paper 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With 4 a eee CANADA. FORGING _ AHEAD Thomas -C.. Shotwell, ope of the Sroatest market reporters in America, writes :from New. York, under date of Marci: 20th, and says: “Tho Tarift tangle with Canada which President Taft has take in hand. ts of importance chiefly because of tho multitude of American farmers that are crossing into the Canadian northwest. Most conservative estl- mates of their number placo It. at 160,000 for 1910, “Some say as-many ‘as’ 250,000 will cross. These are all expert farmers and their places in the ‘United States are being filled by un- trained men from Europe and from the cities. Canada fs geining rapidly fn agricultural importance and with- in a few years the United States will have to call on tho .Dominfon for wheat, ,Production of wheat ‘in the United ‘States 1s not Keeping pace with the “population. A tariff war would complicate the problem of get- ting food. Even how Canodian farm- ers are getting ‘higher prices for their éattle on the hoof and Canadian house- wives aro paying less for meat in the Dutcher shops than farmers and house- ‘wives are recolving and paying in the United States. ‘The tariff on cattle and wheat must be removed as be- tween tho two countries before long.” THE WAY WE JUDGE PEOPLE. oe * ee “Gruet is a very unobservant. man.” “You mean that he doesn't see the same things that you do.” Gentlemen Two. Two strect cleaning department men wero baving an altercation ..a8 they. were driving-tlielr carts side by sido along upper Broadway the other afternoon. One was réd-faced and bulbous-nosed, the ‘typical “rummy.” ‘The other was an adder-headed negro. Both looked utterly: disreputable. “Got onto! guy wast” relies the ret faced man, “Don't cher know enough to get, outer der way when you seo a gentleman?" : “I'm more of a gem’men than you; you'-big._rum,”* retorted - the negro. *Youall drives a garbage cart, an’ 1 only picks up ashes."—New York Press. ale kaak: Poet's Wite—My husband read this poom-at a public celebration before Mhousands of people, Alas! tt was the Jast poem he ever: wrote. Publisher—tI seo, Did they lyneh-blm or shoot him?—Leslic's Weekly. EFFECTS OF LIGCOR REMOVED IN & MINUTES. Dronkenneas fs unworthy when’ you ean have ft removed without anybody's kaow!- tage. Acme simplo home-treatroent “will forine wore Wello B “Fortin, R36 Dieuey Diag. Chleago, Ii, for {reo Uial There's nothing in it for the under. taker when a man {e burled in ob- livion. a SS v" Zé eal DODDS % f i (4 bp 7 KIDNEY 2 ye ei Xo PILLS = arte ra CS ae ha! Cary ae a " Mga i ae + ‘eae Lo ih y W._L. DOUGLAS 85, $4, $3.50, $3 & $2.50 ss" SHOES s225 25200 ‘W. 1. Douglas shoes are worn x bymorementhan & ae any other make, (Be «x x BEOAUSE: pe. aniecbonitrorennce fe B iisario, Oe sad, wear, Deum * Ee EE case, QE sine Ne, eRe ANS ye seating SOS tae safe rmecmarce Rew aes reece eeeeemss The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smnslior Every Duy, iver PILLS oe rin & one CARTERS case Constigns, a ir \\ - bn sean indigutin, Sick Houdecha, Salew Skin, “SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE GENUINE west beer signature: DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S Remedy for the prompt rellet of Asthma and Hey Fever. Ask your Arugalet for it. Wale ler FREE SAMPLE. MORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Lid, BUFFALO, WY. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., ‘SATURDAY, MAY-7, 1910... Round Trip to Mobile F Iwant every man and woman to get-my BIG BOOK on “East Mobile Farms” This property is directly across the Bay from ‘the great. city of Mobile. . My first offer on this wonderfully -fertile-fruit and truck farming lands $30.00 an acre, easy terms, which will produce $300 to $500 an Acre Per Year EAST MOBILE FARMS are in the suburban district ‘of Mobile—are’on thé L. & Nj R. R. directly conriected with ‘Mobile and the great cities of ‘the North—are: accessible by daily ferry service across the Bay from Mobile, and it is pre- dicted by the far-seeing investor that the town of Stapleton, in the heart of EAST. MOBILE FARMS, will in the early future rival the great city of Mobile. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORDINARY Do’ not fail to write today for the big book cr . ” East Mobile Farms , and . . The Free Trip to Mobile Don't fail to write today.- Address me personally. af F. A. WHEELIHAN, Pres. } SIBLEY LAND COMPANY 1430 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, CHICAGO, Lt. ‘The Passing of.Corals. ——- “Corals,” says a State ‘street jew- eter, “econ to be entirely out of fash don. A generation ago at this season of tho yenr I was selling an enormous number. of them’ for Easter gifts and this year there's no demand at all. It has been falling oft every year. hers wes 'a. timo when every young eit hada coral necklace and the number of coral bracelets, earrings, brooches fand other ornaments worn was, Very large. “MBulkles vith coral on them were once very. popular and. at the time when lavallleres came into such great favor many of them ‘were made with coral, either alone or in combination with some precious or semiprecious Stone. Nobody asks for corals now. 1 can't say what fa the moet poptiar of the semiprecious stones, but I can tell you that. corals have: given place: to lapis lazuli, crysophrase, jade and fresh water pentls. “AIL seems o shame to me, for there's nothing so dainty and attrattive fora young. sirt as corals, bit, then, the Joung girls et today. are’ hardy as dainty as they were when—well, a generation ago.” a Dr. Charles E. Woodruff, U. S. A., has conducted some investigations which appear to show that the blond type fs doomed to extinction in Amer! cn, says the Washington Post. “Peoplo take pride in being blondes,” sald Doc tor Woodruff, facetiously, at a dinuer in. Washington, “but if my. investiga: tlons are correet, then this pride Is misplaced—as misplaced as_ that of Timorby Olcott, Timothy Oleott, an urchia of wretched appearance. ‘was haled before a Boston’ magistiate, charged with obstructing traffle by playing ball in Tremont street, -‘Can't your parents dress you better than ttis?” the magistrate asked, looking with disgust at Timothy Olcott's rags. ‘Me parents {s dead, Timothy” blub: dered, ‘But you've got some friends, surely?" said the magistrate. ‘T've got fa brotber, the boy answered. His brow cleared and: he spoke proudly. ‘Whero {s he? ‘Ho's at Harvard junt: versity,’ sald Timothy, throwing| out his chest. ‘Is he Ina good position there?’ asked the magistrate. ‘No, said Tim, “He's In a bottle there. He we : born with two heads.’ 3 ae eee A meeting held at the courthouse In Snow Hill last week under tho aus- pices of the Snow Hill. board of trade resulted ffi bringing out some facts witb regard to. the profits of small fruit culture which should be. of valuable suggestiveness to other sec: tlons of the state. The most signifi cant statement made at the meeting was that from a strawberry’ farmer from over ‘the Delaware border, ‘who declared that the section which he represented was ten years ago a prac: tically ‘moneyless region; but this poverty-stricken. area !s now support: ing six banks and renl estate values have advanced from 200 to 400 per cent. ‘This wonderful transformation from adversity to prosperity has been brought about by the strawberry— Baltimore, Amorican, Census Questions. - ‘The woman flushed with sudden rage, the census man had asked her age, and wight have filled full many-a page with things she frankly uttered. He was no person to be balked, he guessed the figure as she talked. and when she saw that figure chalked, she got so mad. she sputtered: “You say T'm forty-eight, you clown, you dare to put that Itbet’ down, why, eversbody fn the-town knows I am twenty-seven.” “Aud do you think,” the ‘man replied, as her bewrinkled face he eyed, “when years have fled and rou have died, that you will be In heaven?" Gu naks MSSGRthbkiGk: Some Washingtonians went out fo Hyattsville, Ma, to a wedding. “Jim,” sald one of the Washington: tans to the aged negro butler who was fussing around, “can’t you get tis some confetti?” : “AWhat's that?" asked Jim. “Can't you get us tome confettl?” *No, suk, [can't bose, 1 suah cain't. This yere’s Uin'a dry town for moré'n a year, an’ they ain't a drap tn the -house."—Phitadelpbla Saturday Ev -:ning Post. A Great Teacher. . Professor Sumner was of<a genera tion that produced men who Ieved teaching for its own sakb and ‘who would let nothing Interfero with thotr primary calling. ‘They were men hav: Ing strong personalities, as well as powerful minds, and thelr Influenco was often ainazing in sts permancsice Under the old-egstom of prescrip courses, few students escaped stint: lating contact with them. - ‘They shaped character and’ niolded lives. Professor Sumner at Yale inaintaine | his popularity to the end, his lectures being very largely attended under the elective system, and the students be ing Iminensely. attracted by’his clear ness, masculinity of thought, force of expression and absolute Independence and fearlessness of conviction. To be a yuly great teacher, one must have enthusiasin and even missfonary zeal, one might almost say; certainly, onc mist Intensely. believe the _ thing taught and impress the hearer as hay ing the stuff for-martyrdom, if need bo, Jn the cause of truth.—Springtleld Re asaehiabenes,, Chicago Sets Fast Pace for Postcard. “it’s hard to -keep these postearda up (o date,” said a dealer in picture cards depicting scenes in Chicago at a point much frequented by out-of: town visitors. “Just Jook at those views showing the stretch of skysera- pers along the lake front. It is a sight to thrill every true Chicagoan with pride, but at the same time ho knows that the photograph is not doing Jus: tice to the greatness of his city. When that photograph was taken two of the present skyscrapers were in a. siate of half completion. and another steel mountain since erected .wasn't, to bo ‘seen at all, Theso views belng sent broadcast through the country are not keeping pace with the growth of glant architecture. Fortunately, we'va cleared our racks of that photo show: ing cable cars running past the Ma sonic temple.” ep ee Ne a. At a recent meeting of the Institute of Blectrieal Engineering, in London a differential electric thermometer was described by Prof.-J, A. Fleming, The thermometer consists of two large glass tubes, sealed air tight at the top and bottom, and connected by a tube of fine bore in which fs a thredd of colored water contatning a ‘bubble of air in the center. Tho strips whoso.re sistance is 10 be measured are placed in the tubes, and one of them Is con- fected witha source of Iiigh fre quency cufrent, whilo the other is con nected with a source of direct current By introducing resistance into the cfr cuits, the heat may be regulated until it Js the same in both tubes, as will be indicated by the bubble remaining in the center, of the small connectirg tube, “The value of the resistances will vary inversely as the square. of the current. A Test of Sociability. “Miss Eliza Bemls {3° just as nice as she can be," declared her neighbor, Mrs. Elderly, “but there's one out, about her that I don't Ike She {sn't soctable.” 4 Her friend expressed surprise at this accusation, and began to defen Miss Fllza, “] know, I know,” sald Mrs. Elderly breaking in; “that's all very well, bul tell me this: did you ever see her'go Ing around to funerals? No, of course not, and so 1 don’t ste how you cat call her sociable—real sociable, thal is."—Youth’s Companion. : i a ‘They were basking In the warm sup shine in the gladsome country-side, Wouldn't yer Hie to be a bird, oft pal?” sighed Languid Larry, who bad Deen gazing Inzlly at the frotics of 2 flock’ of swallows. “Ab, wouldn't 1 though:* mur mured ‘Torpld Thomas, ‘whose eyes seré closed In blissful rest. © “Just tink uy bavin' notbin' ter do all de long days but loaf around in a gilded cage, completely surrounded by fre¢ tungh!” ‘Would Help. “Suntie, 1 wish I had wings." ” “You may: Mase them some -éay I you are a good boy.” “y want ‘em now. I could cover # heap inere ground at second base.” Cured byLydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Galens, Kans.—“"A year ago last March I fell, and.a few days after thore was soreness in my right side. In a short time a bunch’ came and it bothered mo s0 much at night I could a not sleep. It kept i aes growin larger and pn | by Yall it was a8 2 S| large as. ben's egg. Ea EFI could not go to fe bed without a hot i) Naterbottlcapplicd ie to that side. T had es ‘ono of the best doc Bee tors in Kansas and oa he told my husband No that I would have to f 1 bo operated on as it 1 /o Teel nethine wks Eaeemeee | crowing larger and ee) fy Yai it was. 08 2 fx) large asa hen's egg. ki EFI could not go to ben F.\ vod without a hot ee = Water bottlc applied e é-\to that side, I had ek © | ono of the best doc. Bey ch. tors in Kansas and a 0 told my husban ge that I would have to WAYS bo operated on as It f was something like a tumor caused by a rupture, 1 wroto to you for advice and you told me not to get discourage but to take Lydia ¥, Pinkham's Vegotable Compound. Tid tako it and soon the Jump in my sida broke and passed away.” AMrS HR luz, 18 ineral Ave., Galena, Kans. ‘Lydia-E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. ound, mado from roots and herbs fas proved to bé tho most successful remedy for enting tho worst forms of female iis, Including displacements, inflammation, Abrofd tumors, irregu- larities, periodic pains, backache, benr- Ing-down feeling, atuleney, Sadiges tion, and nervous prostration, ‘It costs but'a trifle to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many suffering women, If you want special advice write forit tontrs Pinkham Lynn, Mass, Tt is freo and always helpful. WHERE. ROBE WOULD COUNT Under: Friendly Cover Preacher Might Safely Proceed to, Split Hie tnfiattives.. “1 tried to get a chance to speak te you at chureh Sundiy,\said Mrs, Ol: castle, “but the crush ‘was so great that 1 couldn't push through to where yon were.” “Yes, wasn't It awful? re plied her hostess, as he flecked a bit Of dust from the Gobelin tapestry. “AM the common” folks fy town seem ta want to crowd into one church lately. It's too bad they aln't-satistied to siay where they belong. How did you Mke the sermon?" “Well, as a sermon ‘It was fairly good, but 1 do wish Doctor Goodman would quit spitting his Ins finitives, 1 Uy-not to let It make mo nervous, but 1 can't keep froin being shocked every time he does 1" "T never Jet thom kind of things bother ine, but that's where the Episcopals have the advantage of us. If our preacher wottld wear a long robe he could split them and we would never notice KA—Kansag City Star, Deafness Cannot Be'Cured by, rea) apoiientons ax tuey cannot tent the de Pcie eT ae Yale aan Ae ASS SheTabSines, id nats yr goats ren. SeSlse is taaae hy an toasted eatin Peace ue at ue) Jstnean ae." When. ah Eee eee atin iy ha aoe ars aad unites tha haiamaretion ean Be Eee se i bert fa oat ee taht Ri ena by Catan wie fe tothtng Bat oh Ae Feats titel waeace Hie tee oe undertake ae of Deatnone veaused by! eataren) that ean be cuted BOERS Giten Gat Sand Be ea oo sen ve raat ae, HENBY & 0 Teele ate EARS ESO tar eonmtintion Se ee “Why do they call them ocean Uncrs? she asked. “They'ré getting new terms every day," he sald, without looking up from the sporting page. “I never heard tt before, Wut an oceqn Hiner ts probably fa hot one that fsn’t-tnflelded well and roils Into a puddle or something.” She made no answer, but when he had gone {o business she phoned the doctor about hin. Of Another Feather. “Dla you folks want any. algs to day?" called the grocery boy from the hack steps. "Yes," answered tho cook who was busy kneading dough. -"Just lay ‘em under the refrigerator.” ! “1 ain't Hen; I'm the other boy,” shouted the lad. from tho grocery.— Chicago Post. - ® Witty Bishop. “The late Bishop Foss,” said a Phil: adeiphia physician, “onco visited mo for some trifling. allment. “Do you, sir, 1 said to him, In tho course of my examination, ‘talk tn sour sleep?” “No, sity he answered. ‘I talk In other. people's.” Aren’t-you aware that Tam a divine?” The Outlook. ” “You were very cold fast evening,” phoned the young man to tho girl he had called on. Then he added, anx lously: “What {9 tho outlook forte aight?” “Fair and warmer tonight," came the answer promptly.—Judge. ciceaaasin sini, “I've noticed one thing.” Apa Bhat ts that? “Aven one gets Tonded 1's usually his ive who explodes.” Le The Appetite Calls for more Toasties Let a saucer of this delightful food. served with cream tell why. “The Memory Lingers” + Pkgs. 10, and 15. | oie Corel Ge, bads~ atte Cech Sich Sw = EE mt 3 [ Ky 9 ou Drops) RY id ©4For Infante and Children, "ob a a 8 | 7 \s io ea d Y SEAS Tai A The Kind You Have [eee ae iS eeeeesee oe Always Bought N || avconoLms PER CENT 1 ANtgetablePeparan ir As- } heiz| similating the Food and Regula- e digihe Stomachs and Boveiset Bears the ° By SE REE ES Sea i Signature it*|| Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- : By | nessand Rest.Contains neither of i | Opium, Morphine nor Mineral ai || Nor NARCOTIC WW ter of ld DrSUMCELTERER i || Phin Sued = Goines we] feel . | rae . In rs elon Les) Geedted agar zi ig]. Walgreen ‘ U i aa He cau For Conall IS). aperfect Remedy for Constipe- 6 es | apeeetReneds (onconsie sé Rs Notes Corvulaions ever RSS ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. F 0 i or Uver KC] Fac Simike Signature of 5 7 rs 5 ns | Zerme | Thirty Y Bs .. hirty Years HS NEW_YORK. z Cre ees CI <: EPs kecbbaed eee tee meres Guaranteed under the Fooda! * ‘Exact Copy of Wrappers “THe ofRTAUR company, RIED TORR OTT, a NN aaa CE ee ea aaa JOHNNY REMEMBERED. = & be Oh. KR. Gi & eee “4: Oe >) ext i Gy . SS Doctor--Now, Johnny, stick out your: tongue ned Ist ane see ft ‘Johnny-—Not an your life, “Tho Inst time T stuck ate my tongne at sou L got n Hekin’ for it AWFUL BURNING ITCH’ CURED INADAY : “In the middle of the nightof March goth I woke up with a burning Itch tn my two bands dnd I felt as ff 1 could pull them apart, fn the morniug the itching had gone to my chest and dur- ing that day it spread all over my vody. 1 was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and 1 was in continual agony from the {tebing. [could neither le down nor aitup. T happened to see about Cutt cura Remedies and T thought 1 would give them a-triel: T took a. good bath swith, tho Cutleura Soap and used the Cuticura Ointment. put It on from mj head down to iny fect and then went to bed. On the first of April I felt like a new man. ‘The itching was almost gone. 1 continued with the Cuticura Soap ‘and.Cuitenra Ointment and diving that day tbe itehing com: pletely Jett me. Frank Gridley, 225 Fast 43rd Street, Newk York City, Apr. 27, 1909." Cutlcura Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, Hoston, Mass. Explaining the Soul. ‘Tho following dialogue took place between two very mall hoys’o thelr way home from Sunday. sehool: Witlle—Whero is my saul? Bobby—Ie isn't any place: It's Just air. Willle—itow ean ft go to heaven whon Its fest alr? Rabby—Why, your body goes, too, Willie Hones snd all? Robby=-Yes, everything but your clothes bacnit mccain Ohiliesk: A Httle boy on a side’street in Akron saya he always count on. Kevting apniking cerry, Monday, beease hla miarmiia doce the washing nd i. t0 tired and cross she Won't avertoak his pranks, “No wonder sive ts tired and Eross, but it is hard on, the bos, Hf his mother would use Easy Task soap fhe would havo. her. washing onthe Tine before 2 welock, ean aay ‘Task soap does hall ihe work for her. The Reat Hero. “So. nigeing haw writen a hlstorteal novel?" Yes," aiiswered Miss Cayenne, ‘acho tk the hete of the book? ‘the man who has winertaken to publishstte-Washington Sta “Where Tt Was, "What are you erying about?” tie thawed 4 stone. ai WIC me neh : MDM he knock it ent of sour hand?” SHewasn’t in nr hand Aten Tt Mo stumnntele Reds Weak, Wearyy_ sWatcer, Eres astern NE Et Bene ee sear et tou Weil Ha et acca et at" See file delete, Sanger ean Bite ere ty cae cine, ven a truthfai man fs eecastonally gullty of exaggeration, a co PEREY BATE EMISREULER Soe Mantes eee ee Rete ay ase Somo of our first fmpressions were mado by mother's slipper, Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrop. Eorenitaren.wthing: aoGions tin stiwe. eueeg tne Let each man think he is, the one man—for tho time. i pa ARO ACS See 5 mot AVM EKG Thais Tago ae aie Opes ere” bese” “mae igi <4 — a gaa ‘> Delicately formed and gently reared, women ey? x aa will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as aug Caere) maidens.wives or mothers.that the one simple, gS ~gleeeR> wholesome remedy which acts gently and . QT xe pleasantly and naturally, and which may be 9372... So eupus used with truly beneficial effects, under any @ya:.i Brn 98 Ray conditions, when the system needs a laxative. 4 i et 9. is—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, Itis Quake 222, cs well known to be'a simple combination of the NS oh UY laxative and carminative principles of plants AN@ ys ye with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are uA Sy’ a3) agreeable and refreshing -to tas taste and 84473 Ri 3 acceptable to the system when its gentle Aiwa. Way foe cleansing: is desired: EN fs! Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of BNR is 4 Figs and Ehxir of Senna can hope to getits 2a NGe & ws beneficial effects, and as a guarantee of the SAL RON. GAN | excellence of the remedy, the full name of thes yucswamag WO. or company—California Fig Syrup Go.—is printed Wakes . ¢ APa on the front of every package, and without it WS NRE 3 3 any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and i Bees Elixir of Sennais fraudulent.and should be GQNeGay/e SINAN <4 declined. To those who know the quality of _SARUBAEALN 02 this excellent laxative, the offer of any substi- -"\ \ufay FENN, tute, when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna SCZ ANS is called for, is always resented by a transfer 4.4. gH wy of patronage to some first-classdrug establish 73. -\ Ma ALAN ment, where they do not recommend, nor sell #i~"Vir Maw false brands,nor imitation remedies. The genu- {95 Us WA B ine article may be bought of all reliable drug- 3 Mas) jus gists everywhere; one size only. - Regular * See x price 80 cents per bottle, Get a bottle today (i: AC. ere MONE to have in the house when needed. 4 i RRR Only Nine Left. Lon Wyman Is an earnest advorate of some plan under which the say: Ings. of children shall be preserved for fature generations 10 read “Tho ether day, for Instance." s9y8 Wyman, “my little boy was called be- fore the tribunal over which his fond mother presides.” you've broken one of the prectous ten commandments,’ she said. “pid 12" asked our boy carelessly ike. . “yes, any boy, Te sat to" yeu over and over the ten command: ments; said Mrs. Wyman, ‘and now gou've broken one of then “Dear, dear, my boy said, ‘(here's onty nine left now! “And Mis, Wyman let it go at thai. Do His Cuffs Need a Shave? Ever notice sometimes a_ man’s cuffs have whiskers? His collar, too? Know what docs that? ‘Tho shirt and collar have beon washed with yellow soap, full of rosin and strong caustics, an between them they cam eat and vor the finest linen ever made. ‘ry a enko of Easy Task Laundry Boap. it is a friend to fabrics and an enomy to dirt, It doesn't cost a whit more than tho bad kinds of soaps, but ft pays for itself ten times over im the saving of clothes and trouble and health. “, seat ae oe wee A Howard girl who was uncertain as to her exact age, as her father and mother were not agréed on the year of her birth, deelded to go to the phy: sician who “attended the ease.” He said: “Why, certainly, my dear girl, TU go and exsimine tiny old books.” When ‘he came back to report, he sald" “I find your father charged with a girl baby born on the ‘steenth day of April, 189—, and I also observe he stil owes me for you."—Howard (Kan) Courter, From Pain to Pleasure s Quick Trans tion. T suxgested Resinol and gave a neighbor one of your sample boxes for a, child of a few months whose lower limbs were broken ont with a rash Te- sembling Eczema. ‘The sample was applied at once and changed the wall of pain into smiles. Two jars were used with complete recovery In the surprisingly short time of two days. ‘That tired mother's looks and words of gratitude were from the heart. Geo, E. Ames, D. D.'S., Boulder, Colo. ‘An Enterprising Age. “What are you aflixing to these park Benches?” “We have the opera glass privilege. Drop in a nlekel and see thy comet." Janaae Clee Journal. An Improvement. yon aah cho mam With the sO peat’ eke the man with “the purple nase, “What M2" wPieuhea iktte garlle on the record vefore itn played” Cures The OLD SORES That Other Remedies 9, Won't Cure ‘The worst gases, no matter of how long. Aes dises cre absolutely cared by ie Dr.Porter's Antiseptic > Healing O1l Discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists positively refund money if atte teare! ase. See 8 $1.00 Tits QU EEA te are cengeated to any fod oes peceugtat chisea herseae ch anhiter=eas, Gad a tua" HE SMES MERSGN STERLING Cie cased bo: Tiel renaee nate arcs sien eee mae ey . Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine 7 j Hay’s Hair-Health Rotstar@efor'Sed Bessa apsetaae Been ae gett ade ie Ves noe FREE Pil iy Soe Cx. Rowaie Neds US MOTHER GRAY'S. SWEET POWDERS: JEOR CILOREN A EES Deane ERE a Eel Tree PATENTS Ssessaicg PATENTS S33neSpee ee ate NEB CEOVELAND: 019-4010: What Governor Deneen, of Illinois, Sepa" anour tes 5 gk pie | DOAN |nisneset =| aS an Doeeess ieee Bebo fasiea sake ON tet ene sees Teer 125 Million Bushels of 2)" Wheat in 1909. BREE so cirs Crema ter’ erat for Pree ete an CfA] eines Lane ox ees EN | Sicdatiens testes Weg Fesighe racenaowt water ood Phy cereal Mae ee cece hone ere Wet CPE esta teertnn tes HEN Heer faainite Ce GAT Now sat tt ou TE reece sascetttoc ta C til ti “Por over sine years 3 suffered with chroste cousipation aad during tis time 1’had to take Stiniccton <f warm water once every 4 hous teiore'T coud nave tn action om my dowel Happy tied Caccrets nd today fea well faa, "buting the bine. yeers before Twsed Tetacest ts ered untold Eatery with totereal Sion “Thanesursoued a free from all-tnet Ri iaomnng, eu ela ‘oor thie in betact of Sei hacaony. “Bry Fasher, Resnote, Tk Viescant, Ralatanie, Poteat, Tanto Go=d. Do Gioh Seer esta ieaxea'es Coe: PO ROS RE CEES lables Toe ee: Dhetievatareps CCC Goaraateed ys Suis or goat doer bask. 38 secocoy an ARALY: Senay PARALYSIS See BESS ee esse PS