The Gazette

JUN 25 1910 ```markdown ``` In In Maiden H In Maiden Hair Fern ```markdown ``` GINKGO FERN EMBROIDERY. One of the Prattiest Summer Decorations for the Vacation Season Table Linen. In nearly every summer home the living room is used as dining-room, the meals being served on the center NEAT IDEAS IN TUB DRESS Costumes That Will Be Just the Thing When the Really Warm Weather Is With Us. The first costume is in old blue linen; three tucks are made at the side of both skirt and bodice, the latter has one wide tuck standing out over the shoulder. Buttons in sets of four trim both bodice and skirt. The cuffs are tucked all over, so is the collar band. Straw hat turned up at the side and trimmed with large flowers. Materials required: 7 yards 42 inches wide, 3½ dozen buttons. The other design, although made in linen for summer wear, is a style that may be reproduced just as well in any firm woolly material. The color of our model is sky blue; in style, it is a semi-princess, the front forming a panel. The skirt is trimmed with a band of wide broderie anglaise, from under which the linen is cut away. The yoke is of piece embroidery, and is outlined with a fold of darker blue linen under the edge. The oblong pieces of embroidery form a further trimming. Hat of pale blue fancy straw trimmed with a feather mount. Materials required: 7 yards 40 inches wide, 3 yards wide embroidery, ½ yard piece embroidery for yoke, 1½ yards narrower insertion. Strawberry Face Lotion. A good vegetable lotion to soften and whiten the skin is made by hulling a quart of strawberries, mashing them through a sieve, then adding two tablespoonfuls of strong vinegar to each quart of berries. Let it stand until it draws plenty of juice and strain through a fine muslin. Bottle tightly and keep in a cool place. --- THE GAZETTE table, which is a feature of every summer cottage living room. The table is usually of some dark wood and set with dollles and center piece instead of a large white cloth. Sometimes a small, lunch cloth is used, but usually the dollles are liked best, as they are delightfully dainty in appearance. One of the coolest and most charming combinations for the summer table linen is green and white and no lovelier set of dollles could be imagined than one of fine, white linen buttonhold in scallops in a pale silvery green floss and decorated at intervals with sprays of maiden hair fern. The design given may be transferred to the linen by means of carbon paper or a stamping outfit. It would be much less work and very pretty and unusual to have only one spray of the fern on each dolll in stead of several, as very simple things are best in the summer. Three sprays of fern are given, one large one for the plate and tumbler dollles. To embroider the fern use wash silks of different shades of green. Embroider in long-and-short stitch and Kensington outline for the stems. FANCIES OF FASHION. Tuckling is used a great deal on the summer gowns. Swiss fabrics are often worn with a colored slit. a colored slip. This season one finds entire coats and wraps of cretonne. The elastic belts, in different widths, are more popular than ever. Course Russian braid is used a great deal for trimming coats and capes. The chantecler is found embroidered on the instep of the latest silk hoslery. The tiniest of roses are used for trimming caps of muslin or lace for the baby. The shoulder seam on the new shirt waist is much longer than that of last season. Lingerie embroidered with the all-pervading chantecler is one of the fads of the hour. Many of the summer coats have long revers that cross and button below the waist line. A box-plated quilting of net is the finish at the wrist of a pretty sleeve seen recently. Ribs of brass as well as of gift and white enamel are seen in some of the summer-sunshades. Separate blouses of black net with lace insertion are worn over an underblouse of white. Going-away Coats. An enterprising English dressmaker fills in her spare time making "going-away coats" for little dogs. This would indicate that the American boile, who carries in her arms the small mite of a dog is not the only foolish woman in existence. It is said that these little coats are fashioned of velvet or cloth to match the bride's traveling gown, but to the practical they suggest only those very wonderful 'blankets' we made in our little-girl days for brother's wooden horse. Pockets, we are told, for the handkerchief and for four gutta-percha shoes for doggie finish the coat. When the kitchen wall is darker than it should be and you strongly suspect that part of the general grayness is soot, there is a ready remedy in cold water, provided the wall be painted or covered with enameled paper. The paper should first be dusted down with a feather or a clean cloth wrung out of cold water until clean. Do not use warm water, as it is likely to turn the paper yellow. Be sure to rinse the cloth as it gets dirty and also to change the water frequently if you would-secure the best results. JOHNSON WILL WIN SAYS BILL DELANEY JEFFRIES' FORMER MANAGER AND THE MAN WHO "MADE HIM" SAYS JEFFRIES AFRAID-OF JOHNSON Daleyan In Charge of the Champion's Camp—The Latter In Fine Fettle —Will Jeffries Side-Step or Fight?—Larkin Ready to Bet Afry Sum on Johnson. San Francisco, Cal.—Johnson's Training Camp, Soul Seat.—The arrival last week of Billy Delaney, the veteran trainer, Jeffries' old manager and the man that "made him" in his best days, to take hold of Johnson's camp, gave Jeffries' supporters a cold chill. After Delaney superintended the work of the champion he was enthusiastic over his new charge. "He'll surely be declared by You can be my him," Johnson is now in shape for a light. He just needs one hard week of it and he'll lick Jeffries as sure as you are born. If the governor stops the fight here Johnson will be ready to fight Jeffries any place in the world on the Fourth of July. He'll go to Nevada or hell go to New Orleans or for that matter Jack is ready to go up to Eah where Dr. Cook left off and take on the battle. You can be my him, Johnson is any style he likes. Hell fight him in private, rough and tumble, London or Queensberry rules. But I would not be a bit surprised if this fight never came up. I know Jeffries well and know that he is now and always has been afraid of Johnson. The mention of Johnson's name sends cold shivers up and Jeffries spine. He never wanted any of Johnson's game. When I was with Jeffries the governor for Johnson's name was like easing a pail of cold water in Jeff's face. The only thing I am now afraid of is that Jeffries will use the governor's opposition to get out of the match. You see he can get out with a sort of clean face now and I would not be the least bit surprised if he availed himself of the present unpleasantness to dodge the issue with Johnson. Until today I was not certain that Johnson could beat Jeffries for Johnson's benefit. I was convinced that there can be only one, outcome to the fight. Jeffries very likely looks good today, but he can hardly be as good as he was six years ago, and I believe honestly that Johnson, as good as he is today, could lick Jeffries the best day he ever saw. Jeffries could beat Johnson in one great fighter. He is one of the clearest big men the ring has ever seen. His defense is absolutely perfect and I can see no way that Jeffries will be able to break through it. Johnson is much bigger and stronger that he was when I saw him last. He weighed 214 pounds today and I think he will go into the ring weighing about 210. This should be big enough for Jeffries to have the weight advantage, but he will be fighting Father Time as well as Johnson, and I don't see any way for him to win." "Matt Larkin, the heaviest individual better in San Francisco and a life long friend of Billy Delaney, announced his willingness to bet $10,000 against $5,000 on John; on when he saw Delaney in charge of affairs. "Now that Delaney is in camp I am willing to bet them as high as they want," said Larkin. "Delaney has expressed the opinion that Johnson will win and that's good enough for me." Stanley Ketchell says Johnson is good enough to win and will whip Jeffries. He certainly ought to know better than other people. The fight will take place at Reno, Nov. July 4. Cleveland's Negro Job-Holders, Cuspi dor-Cleaners, Box-Heavens, Garbage and Water-Closet Inspectors. The Cleveland "Silent Spectator" in a recent issue printed a lengthy editorial severely criticising the Hon. Harry C. Smith, who publishes The Gazette of the same city. Mr. Smith is fully capable of taking care of himself in any argument he may have with the "Silent Spectator," but there is one feature of the controversy that we wish to call attention to at this time. The "Silent Spectator" represents a class of Negroes who may be styled as "opportunists" or "times-servers." That is to say, men who keep a material benefit from serving dominant politicians who have been driven to record recognition to an element of voters they had sought to ignore. Mr. Smith and The Gazette, on the other hand, represent that class of our people who stand squarely upon the constitution and laws of the nation and demand for their people the equal right with all other people to full political recognition and civil rights without a "jim-crow" cast. McKinley administration, under the McKinley administration, under the "illy-white" propaganda, the Horn, Bry C. Smith took up the cudgels in defense of bis people and fought Hanna and the whole bunch of "illy-white" Republicans, as represented by such men as Senator Hanna, Congressman Burton and the present mayor of Cleveland, Mr. Baehr. When the fight for its height above the sort of Negroes first mentioned on the Cleveland "Silent Spectator," apparently for the sole purpose of securing some of the "plums" the Smith element would eventually force from our "illy-white" enemies. That time has at last arrived and the "plums," such as they are, have been distributed among the faithful "time-servers" in Cleveland, singularly enough, by one of the most powerful men, a deaf car to the importance of colored men for recognition. Mayor Baehr. But instead of according a few clerkships or other positions that educated gentlemen cod fill without stultification, he has gen Gen juniorships and like postnus—not a single clerkship. The point we defrieto call attention to at this time is, nat the "Silent Spectator" ought to have enough breadth to it—the service the servant and the Gazette has rendered its "Silent Spectator's" tracking following it, *b* forcing the fight for political reception. Without such men as Ion. larry C. Smith in this country instead of getting the recognition due us we would shortly be returned to slavery. And the least such instruments as to "Silent Spectator" could do would be to "hands out of his fight for a fairer and more simple business" from the political business. The Gazettewould be satisfied if even its onebles among our own people were given the consideration for which it made and is making a superlative fight.—Detroit (Mich.) informer. WILL SMALLS BE EAPPOINTED? Member Horner Tails to Our Graduates — Gen Roburt. Small of "Planter" Fame—Pf. Cook. Washington, D. C. The address to our graduates of the public schools was made by R. R. Horner, a member of the school board. He looks like a "white man. Among other things he said." March 18, 1852, the lamented Frederick Douglass the great, the race has yet produced a letter to Mrs. "Aurier Beecher Stowe, advocating and urging the establishment of an industrial college in Gen. Robert Smalls. the city of Rochester, N. Y., for members of the race, where they could be boiled in the industrial arts and sciences. "This suggestion antedated, by many years, the birth of Hampton Tuskegee," Mrs. Mary Church Tercell, our woman-member of the school board, objected to the member's delivering the address to the graduating class in favor of inviting some distinguished citizen to make the address, but she was overruled by the "white" members. Ex. congressman Robert Smalls, collector of the port, Beaufort, S. C., has in the city last week, looking at his "tunes." The general would like to serve an audience. The population of Beaufort is about three-fourths Xinghe General Smalls has the involvement of everybody in town who amount to anything. But it is possible that a "white" man may be given the place. That is Taft's policy. Smalls was told that the matter would not be taken up just now. His heroic action in capturing the Confederate for "Planter" and the officer to the federal authorities during the war of the Civil war ought to guarantee him the choice to office. Prof. George W. Cook has been reappointed a member of the board of charities of the district. His new term begins July 1. MIXED MARRIAGES. Editor Frank Warren Lectures Our Prejudiced Women on the Subject. It is passing strange that there can be found a single colored woman in this illuminated time who is so utterly devoid of common sense as to criticise the colored man or the colored woman who happen to find their lifemates from a purity Caucasian woman or other people. We say it is a colored woman may be found of the objection is rarely held of from colored men. It colored women realize that such silly objections from them were a sort of confession that they lack sufficient of womanly charm to cope with their Caucasian sisters perhaps they would hostile to appear so ridiculous. The informer knows that the charms of colored women are relatively those of any other woman except in those instances when they detract from their charms by such silly techniques. And their charm is acakzedged by white men as well as by colored men. Within one week in the "city of Washington, D. C., two white gentlemen led colored ladies to hymeen's altar. In Louisiana there is an agitation to modify the laws of intermarriage so white men may marry their black-colored women, glalize their black families. And who can object to this growing admiration of women by white gentlemen? Let us hear no more of this silly plea about this or that colored man not thinking enough of his own girls to marry one of them. The "Melting Pot" of America is large enough to take care of all the boys and girls. The question as to who one shall marry is a decided person, a politeness for any one, exept a man or a woman, to criticize the individual's choice. -Borroto informs a informer. THE COUNTRY INN. The new summer resort for "past- ticular people" located at Sandwich Ontario, opposite Detroit, Mr. Loweed and controlled by Afro-Americans. For rates, address Jas A. Ross man- ager. Mrs. H. A. Richard of Stoultsky spent the past week in the city. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN.MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Marriages and Deaths Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Sandusky—Children's day exercises at the Second Baptist church were fine—Mrs. Blackwell of Toledo is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Watson.—A number of St. African Americans were in the Knights of St. Joseph parade Monday.—Rey, G. D. Smith greatly regrets his inability to attend the lecture at the A. M. E. church last Friday evening.—Mrs. H. A. Richard is visiting in Cleveland. Wellsville—Mary Pauline Jones died Saturday and was buried Sunday. Rev. Upethegrove officiated. Mrs. Jennie Jackson and Florence of Orkshire, W. V. a., and Mrs. Rose Sniff of Bellaire attend her daughter of Salon Charles Burke and daughter of Salon Jessica P. E. Spires.—Mrs. Jas. Miley and family have returned from Mauley island. They visited relatives.—The Evidence Evans of Alliance will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Harry Johnson. Cadaz—The "Happy Hour" and the Young Married Ladies' clubs gave a delightful shower to Miss Susie Maun, bride-elect, at Mrs. Melvin Christian's on the 15th. Many useful things were received.—Dr. W. J. Johnson lended the Wilberforce commencement last week. Mrs. George Terry and son of Bellaire are taking her mother, Mrs. Gordon, for an ordination last Friday was written a success.—Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Terry were in Steubenville Saturday. (Correspondent must mail her letter earlier on MONDAYS.) Sandurky.—The reception Monday for the M. M. E. S. S. scholars was thoroughly enjoyed. The Guild spent an enjoyable evening with the Misses Rhodes last Tuesday. The lecture delivered by the Hon. H. C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, at the A. M. E. church, last Friday evening, was greatly appreciated by the M. S. Scholars for return date in the future.—Mrs. Q. B. Shackelford has returned from Xenia where she attended her brother's funeral.—Mrs. J. Mitchell of Bellville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Sunday.—Order The Gazette. Washington C. H.—The Knights and daughters of Tabor and the tent had their annual sermon preached Sunday evening by Rev. Brown. S. Baptist church exhibited an interesting paper was received by Miss Miaz Carelling, a high school scholar of this city. Lawyer Dutcalf was master of ceremonies. H. Stewart attended the encampment at Xenia last week.—Mrs. Bride of Circleville is still here attending her son, Wilbur, who is seriously ill.—Mrs. Bettle Cole and daughter Helen are visiting in Xenia.—Theo J. Wins, James Gillis, Alonzo M. Wins, Anderson were in Xenia last "thursday.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Nelson of Columbus are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Smithfield.—Mr. and Mrs. William Steward, Miss Alice Faithful and brother, Ross, of Harrisville, Mrs. Kenney and sons of Mrs. Pleasant, Mrs. Clara West, Mrs. Kate Christian and others of Hopede, was here Sunday.—Miss Isabell has returned to Cadiz. William Beasley of Pittsburgh visited his sister, Mrs. M, E. Weymouth, Sunday and Monday.—Rev Mabion Lewis preached two fine seminars at the Bush meeting Sunday.—Misses West, Susie and Lola Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Duling, the Mason brothers, and Mr. Jesse Smith of Cadiz were here Sunday.—Mrs. sonage is conducted, and the Rev. Fox and his church in a call at Cadiz Sunday. Correspondents must mast 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 we will also, their names, and that of the city, on a lawn on the outside of the warehouse or returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds. including items announcing entertainments to be paid in the near future, be paid for in advance the rate of ten cents a day, words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postnote and not stamps during warm weather. Hamilton—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gayster spent Sunday with Mrs. Morris. He is on his way to Reno, Nev.—Mr. and Mrs. Major Hunter dined with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Sunday. Mr. Hunter will leave Monday for Mr. Sterling to work. He will attend churches to work. Attendance poor—Mr. and Mrs. John Espent Sunday in Indianapolis, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones—Rev I. D. Singleton and Mr. Smith have returned from Witterforce.—Pat Clarke will leave Sunday night for Reno, Nev. The spinister convention held at the A. M. E. church was 3 laughing success—Mr. Young and Mrs. Anna Churchie will be few weeks in Idahovisiting Mrs Young's The Young MarriagPeople club spent a delightful even **Steubenville—The Old Fellows' picnic at Rock Springs on the 20th** aided success. About 200 of our guests are attended. Of the return trip, Moses Clara Cook and Edith Hayes overcame by the heat and fainting on the cats. Master Henry Cook visited an annist in Shanksville, N.Y., and annist in Worcester, N.J., including a festival at Quinnanch. Woman's day Sunday—J. Lederick Mathws, a graduate of Northwest College, Cleveland, is visiting his parents. — Simpson church is building a fine new parsonage. Rev. Kinchen is doing excellent work here. Rev. Collett will preach for him June 27 and 28. He is a splendid speaker. Let all who can hear him. — Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gay and son were in Smithfield Sunday. Ellsworth remained to visit his cousin, Mrs. George W. Vency. — Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Thompson of Cleveland attended the funeral of Mrs. B. J. Gayder Saturday. It was a sad affair and largely attended. Bellaire. — A number attended the Odd Follows' picnic at Rock Springs Monday. — Mrs. Allen of Columbus was the guest of Mrs. L. Turman Sunday. — Miss Juanita Baker of sister Washington, Pa. is visiting her Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Myers, and Mrs. Baker of the same partner, Mrs. Myers. — Mr. Virgil Brown and little Paul Johnson continue quite ill. — Mrs. S. J. Preston was elected delegate to the S. S. institute at Mechanicsburg. — Mrs. Maggie Johnson was elected delegate to the M. M. S. convention. Cleveland, and Mrs. L. C. Alston to State Federation at Springfield. — Mrs. Randolph has returned from Grafton. W. Va. — Little Eddie Walker and Miss Elva Simmons are ill. — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson were in the city. Saturna the drama given at City Hall by Mrs. Ava Arnold was a decided success. — The M. M. S. will give a special lecture at St. Paul's church the 25th. — Mr. Thomas Myers and family have moved to Noble street. — Mr. Daniel Wilkes and family have moved into their new home. Youngstown. Mr. John Peterson of Mineral Ridge was here Monday.—Miss treen French is visiting in New York City, and Sam Gasser in Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts were home in Detroit this week. Mrs. L. Cheney is ill.—Logan lodge initiated eleven at a special meeting Saturday evening. McKinley lodge, Warren, was represented. Another class soon.—Richard Boggess was called to Uniontown, Pa. Thursday by his sister, Mrs. Lewis', Mrs. She played their first game Sunday. Archie Thomas the first ball, he played in 1. boasting the Athletics to the Corridor. P-301 Church's concert at Mahoning Avenue Baptist church Tuesday evening was a success.—Mr. and Mrs. James Baker have a baby girl, born Saturday evening.—Oak Hill Avenue Sewing circle. July 12. The organization last Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Holmes'. Miss Irine Rhinchart of Franklin, Pa. has returned home. She visited relatives here. Norris is ill.—The mission's picnic at Brook Springs was a success from Lawrence Junction. New Castle and Sharon also attended. There were excursions there from 0 or Pennsylvania cities.—Mrs. John Wormley's surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris Tuesday evening in their new home in Hubbard was a Games, music and dancing. The entertainment at Mrs. Stewart's given by Class 2. August time Sunday school, netted a goodly sum. A program and refreshments. "SEE MR. HANNA ABOUT IT." President McKinley Was No Politician—A Little Interesting Political Reminiscence by Editor Chris. Percy. The New York Evening Post, which usually speaks the last word upon anything it speaks, so cooisseure is it of the holier than thou' grip, the mysterious attitude of psychic eoppt which others may not approach or question without inviting the wrath of Jupiter, says: That President McKinley was himself appointed politician of his day may prove to be his best title to fame." We knew President McKinley very well. He was not a politician in any sense of the word. Nothing that he did or said in his long, useful tinguished service was expressly indicated that like Henry Clay, he was a statesman, in love with his work and striving always to serve as best he could his country and his party, but nothing of the politician. When Marcus A. Hanna of Cleveland, O. H. K. Hohlstaat of Illinois and Myron T. Herrick, also of Cleveland, capitalized Congressman him, and made him president he closed to be a statesman against his desires and intends and asks for old and honest; "Have you met Mr. Hanna about it? No? Well, then, see Mr. Hanna," and the tired man would lean back in the presidential chair and look far away toward the capitol, from which he had dragged by the cold blooded avarice of capitalistic politicians. "See Mr. Hanna about it." These are words we ever heard from McKinley speak, with his broad back to Washington and mounted in the Kidwell Bottons. They were words of accretion of the death tribute which compliant virtue has always paid to insistent, soulless vice. -Phil adelphia Weekly Tribune. The Glorious Fourth—How to Celebrate It. Take the Niagara Falls excursion of the C. & B. line, leaving Cleveland 8 p.m. July 2nd or 3rd, returning 3rd or 4th, 83rd round trip only. A beautiful trip across Lake Erie and a beautiful view one of the great natural wonders of the world. Or take the Lake ride to Cleveland, steamer City of Buford, 2 to 5 p.m. July 4th. About three hours on the lake for 25c. For full particulars call city office. Williams building, 213 Euclid avenue, or dock, 1290 W. 11th street. ```markdown ``` Four Jewish Children Born at Once. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Bessie Coleen, thirty-six, gave birth to four children, two boys and two girls, her last week Thursday night. One of the boys died shortly after birth, but the other babies, apparently apparently mother is the wife, Joseph Cohen, a produce dealer in the ghetto. The complete have four other children, the oldest fourteen and the youngest four years old. 1851 DEADLY ENEMIES JIM CROW NEGROES ESPECIALLY THOSE WHO RUSH INTO THE DAILY PRESS OF THE COUNTRY, TO POINT OUT RACIAL WEAKNESS Why They Harm Us More Than Enemies Among Other Races or Classes—Cleveland's Recent Experience, a Case in Point—To the Rear With Them—As to Leaders. Commenting upon the editor, "AS TO THE TIME AND PLACE" (anent "Noonday" Brasher's) vicious attack on our local barbers, waiters, footmen and chaufsmen, published in the Cleveland Daily Leader of May 9, which was published several weeks ago in The Gazette, and republished in its editorial columns June 4, the Oklahoma City (Okla.) Guide had the following to say, and pertinently, too: "The above editorial, which appeared in The Gazette of Cleveland, Ohio, which is edited by the credible Harry C. Smith, has the true ring and should be read (not only in Cleveland, but every section of the county) by the solid citizens. We should regard as our most deadly enemy that class of black cattle whose chief stock in trade is to point out the racial weaknesses of the race through the columns of the white press of the country. Editor Smith hits the keynote when he says that the characters lack not only discretion and a little good sense, but are absolutely dangerously harmful in the progress of the large and hardworking class of our people." Our esteemed confrence of The Guide voices the sentiment of the great mass of our people; and puts it correctly and too strong when he characterizes such "white" press notoriously sckers as "deadly enemies" of the race. The fact is, they harm us more than "white" enemies possibly can BECAUSE THEY ARE MEMBERS OF THE RACE and are therefore supposed by members of other races or classes to be at least friendly to their own people—to be working with a common view and eye and mind—single to the race's welfare and progress, and that such malicious and very harmful charges would certainly not be brought to the attention of the "whites" unless, so GENERALLY true as to make it absolutely necessary for the protection of all concerned of both races. That such a condition as this prevails anywhere in this country, does not permit of credence for a single moment. It would be vitally harmful to our people of any community if it were the case, and it is almost as vitally injurious to the hard-working of our people in any city or town, for black or "white" deadly enemies" of the race to create such a maliciously false impression. The Gazette stands and has always contended aggressively for racial progress along all lines. It insists "in season and out" that those who pose as leaders of our people in any and all communities, exhibit at all times the proper intelligence, "backbone," manhood, self and race respect, and that the fawning, eringing, political slave and "jincreow" Negro who is continually rushing into the "white" press, offering direct or indirectly to relinquish this or that citizen right of his people as a sacrifice upon the altar of the damnable American color or race prejudice, that he or his friends or any one else may benefit directly or indirectly, or for any other purpose or reason, be promptly relegated to the rear where he belongs and kept there. God knows they ARE the bane of the race and harm our people a thousand times more than Dixon, Vardaman, Bryan, Taft, Dickinson and John Temple Graves combined. We wish that more of our best people and papers were more aggressive and outspoken in this matter like our esteemed Oklahoma City contemporary. It would prove most helpful indeed in driving the hybrid in black, well known as the "jincreow" Negro and "deadly enemy," back into the hair from whence he came. Triplets Get $600. Bridgeport, O.—In the mail awaiting Roosevelt at Oyster Bay was a letter telling him of the birth of triplets to Mrs. Arcbald Bhladh Whitehite of this place. Her husband is a street car driver, thirty, and four children before the triplets were born. Miss Hettie List of Wheeling wrote the Whitseens that she would give them $200 for each baby they had. When she heard the triplets were born, she was less dismayed than the father, who fainted on bernstein and she husted Mrs. Whitseen a check. Physicians decided that the combined weight of the triplets at birth breaks all records. One weighed nine and one half pounds, one eight and one half, one seven and one half, a total of 2512 pounds. Two are boys, one is a girl. The Stork Leaves Four. Boston, Mass. - The Stork has left four infants in the home of Samuel Anderson ("white") a ship Bitter in the Charlestown navy said. All the children three boys and a girl are expected to live. 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 Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 Cleveland, O., June 25, 1910. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. "Jimcrow" Negroes are undoubtedly "deadly enemies." To the rear with the " Wonder President Tan will have the serve to "fire" Gen. Robert Smalls The problem race seems to fit the other fellow the last days. Three and four children at a time, and in bundles like they have come in the last ten days, are going some way through. I carefully the article eleven on this paper. IUST PLAIN TRUTH. It will help you to understand some things in the land. The crucially, four conferences of the conference. --- We wish to again work our contemporaries that use the American Press. Association. Afro-American plate. N. B. Boston. We again been moved by local Afro-American motorseller in the expense of the truth of facts. Most of his article beats Republicans. Route Enbuckle. He only input but also ridiculous. Local Afro-American had about as much to do with the turn-down of Eubanks and the nomination of Willie Green. Afro-American candidate for the legislature, as Hainey's comet did. Their "white" political boss did both things without consulting any of them. Furthermore, they were for Martin in the convention until their "boss" was nominated. The nomination Green, who for many years will fall far short of getting the united support of our people of this community. He, with the rest of the local Republican ticket, are booked for defeat this fall. At least that is the general belief of the great majority of the leading members of the party, of all classes. BOURKE COCHRAN SHOCKED! On June 9, 1910, the dirty, prejudiced Cleveland Daily News, in connection with its account of the acquittal of William Nelson, a Cleveland boy, in New York City, on a murder charge, published the following paragraphs: "Nelson was lucky in securing Cochran for his counsel. The latter, with Judge Hornblower and Judge Ummeyer, noted New York jurists, had criticised members of the New York bench for appointing incompetent attorneys to defend impeccable prisoners. The bench retaliated by appointing the three great lawyers to defend ordinary murder cases. Cochran was wrong, in addition to the fact, that 'I can scarcely expect you to treat this Negro like a peer. Then treat him like a dog.' said Cochran to the jury, in his summing up of the case. 'Yes, treat him like a dog if you must. A dog that bites wantonly we kill, but a dog that bites in defense of his own master's home we protect. Men have the right to defend such a dog. Give any client the same shrift you would give such a dog. "I am sure that you all feel a prejudice against a Negro. I feel the same prejudice myself. I once stopped in a hotel where, there were private baths, I started 'to take a bath and found that a Negro was using the tub. Do you think I bathed in that tub? I think I bathed in that tub. I think I could not rid myself of, and I do not feel that such prejudice can be avoided." At that time we took occasion to say in The Gazette that we did not believe Mr. Cochran, as loyal an Irishman as ever lived, ever gave utterance to such a distrain because he is too big a man, both mentally and physically, to stoop to such depths in an effort to strike a vital thrust at a struggling people. It did not seem possible, to us, so we sent the entire dirty News article to him with a request that he let us hear from him as soon as his time would permit. And Mr. Cochran, one of the greatest orators and lawyers in the world, is a very busy man, but not too busy to answer, as the following will show: Mr. Cochran's Letter. New York City, June 27, 1910. 31 Nassau street. I have received your letter. I AM DEEPLY SHOCKED that such language should have been attributed to me. I EMBOTSED EXACTLY THE OPPOSITE OF WHAT I SAID TO THE JURY IN HELLO MELLON and deploring the racial antitony between white and colored men. I expressed grave doubts whether the jurors could judge the defendant as if he were one of their own color, appreciating his thoughts, measuring his fears, and realizing his difficulties. But I told them that in this particular case it was not necessary that if he were one of their own color, appreciating his thoughts, measuring his fears, and realizing his difficulties. But I told them that in this particular case it was not necessary that they should regard the defendant as if he were of their own family, of their own race, or even of their species. If they would give a dog committed to their care, I had no doubt that their verdict would be in his favor. By publishing a few isolated sentences of What I said, the newspapers have scattered an exceedingly erroneous impression broadcast throughout the country. As a great many persons have asked for a copy of my address, I underestimated the took it in full. I am much inclined to ask him for a transcript, so that I can judge whether it be worth preserving in type. If I decide to have it printed, I shall gladly send you a copy, confident that it will remove entirely from your mind an impression so injurious to the procedure of our courts and myself. You will sincerely. W. BOURKE COCHIRAN. P. S. — The newspaper clipbing which P. S.—The newspaper clipping which you enclosed is herewith returned. It is the third paragraph of the dirty Cleveland Daily News article, republished above, that is the most offensive and harmful. It is clear to be seen, on its very face, that it was written with a designed purpose to increase prejudice against our people and assist the south in its fight here in the north to narrow as much as possible the exercise of our citizen rights in all public places. And when it is remembered, as Mr. Cochran intimates in his letter to the editor of The Gazette, that the Associated Press sent the News distribute throughout the country to the daily papers, something as to the harm done our people can be imagined. As encouragement to prejudice against Afro-Americans in northern public places, particularly, and to the southern propaganda against us everywhere in this country, it was most powerful. How low contemptible, maniacous, vicious and prejudiced must be the kind and individual, who coined the lies. That article were placed, apparently in the mouth of that great MAN, W. Boutt Cochran. May God forgive him! The scoundrel! A SUPERINTENDENT AT WILBER FORCE. There will soon be a new superintendent of the corporal and the district department. Wilberforce received the latter in 1971. With the latter, A. M. Rothschild, E. Rothschild, which does not admit to the fact very largely, the superintendent and district department are under the jurisdiction of Ohio. A portion of Ohio should have a pastor who will be the new superintendent. Trace the four colored members of the board of trustees are African Methodists, but there is no absolute reason why they should be. The state of Ohio recognize no secession Iloos. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1910. HIRSTIUS GUILTY SAY BOTH OF THEM CITY CLERK WITT AND DIRECTOR SPRINGBORN GIVE INSIDE INFORMATION. WHY STREET WAS NOT OPENED The Gazette Was Right In Its Contention, as usual—Our Refusal to Support Hiristus and Others Fully Justified—Some Interesting Letters. As is well-known The Gazette was bitterly opposed to the election of Bheriff Gus Hiristus, because when a member of the council (from the 12th ward) Hiristus 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 collected people would come through" the street from Cedar avenue and "peer into their windows." He withdrew an ordinance which he introduced in the council (authorizing the proper city authorities to cut the street through) at the request of the above mentioned prepu- Stood Oscar, receive praise, when he was preceded to the grave by his elfstus, a second Gim, comforted on the street, cut through, but, he said, he should keep his promise. The following is partment and exasperation, head the leaves carefully and thou the sky: Jane River with city clerk, Shannon before election, Hirsch spends time with political meeting to the effect that he had passed an election, one with or something like a cutting in 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 has been with much recently 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. In much, if any, truth is there in blaqt claim? Last year or the year before the same individual introduced an ordinance, resolution or something in the council, providing for cutting a street or building a facility. Will you tell me whether or not the resolution, ordinance or whatever it was, referred to, was ever passed by the council, and why the street was not cut through what you asked with the above requests at your earliest opportunity you will greatly oblige me. Yours truly. HARRY C. SMITH Editor The Gazette. Nov. 23, 1908. Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette—Dear Sir: On July 9, 1906, resolution No. 5268 by Mr. Hiristus provided for the 'opening of East Twenty-fifth place to Cedar avenue. It passed the same measure, but the reason was not made for the reason that Mr. Hiristus did not want it. His reasons for not wanting it, I have been informed, were and possibly are that the people in the immediate vicinity of the proposed opening did not 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 streets. The street 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 of the administration of 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. Hiristus linted to. Would suggest that you call up Mr. Springbob and get from him a confirmation of what I have given to you as a rumor. Very truly yours. Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette — D. Sir. Anbwering you favor the 29th chair, in answering your enclosed letter from Mr. Witt, would say that the facts are as Mr. Witt states, and had Mr. Hirtius desired to have East. Twenty-fifth place opened through to Cedar avenue, it would have been done long ago. At the time it was proposed to make this opening in the committee, with him in committee at the close of one of the council meetings. The committee represented the property owners and residents on Cedar avenue, where the improvement was intended to be made. They protested against its opening, and the result was that Mr. Hirtius finally agreed not to have NO FURTHER STEPS TO HAVE NO 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 to act in accordance with the wishes of the councilman representing the ward in which improvements of the kind are to be made. HIRTius ALONE IS TO BLAME FOR NOT HAVING THE STREET OPENED. Yours truly. W. J. SPRINGBORN, Director Board of Public Service. Tell Us About It. This paper can give all the local news only as our friends lend us their co-operation. If anyone visits you, if you contemplate leaving town, if you see or hear, or do anything out of the ordinary day's routine, tell us about that we may tell the public. DOINGS OF THE RAGE Frank D. Davidson of Chicago recently won his wil rights suit against the Colonial thitter of that city and was awarded $10 damages. Good! The school bird of Columbus, O. has establish a Jinrow school in the state supreme court decision to the century. It is now up to our people of the city to wipe out the school. The assurance that Registrar of the U. S. Treasury . T. Vernon is to be retained is good news. He is a remarkable man I many ways and has worked like a wright for his better merit and foretell character. As an orator he has a superior in either race. Mr. Daniel Muray, whose excellent article was reproduced in The Gazette last week, has been made executor of the will of an oldwhite friend who left an estate value of $20,000. Many years has been connected with it: the library of congress, Washington, D. On June 8 & 9, Joseph cohalf, new priest of Roman athlete, church, was ordained in Mary's chapel, St. Paul, himinary. That chapel is yet to from San Francisco. On the first work is a good sample of it, to be published daily. Less of it is to be pre-included only disguised and hard to notice. Lattice, associate colored, oth the old, worth Littles. Take a chance on its Trav. of May. Ag this fallen former Grand without was Some idle Tal. Fourth of July address, be that he would be in the city on that day, but these efforts failed on account of previous engagements which had been made for the President, Past Commander Wolff is a member of the bar, and well known in the courts as in Grand Army circles. Hon. Albert E. Pillshaw of Boston, true and tried friend of equal rights, has after years of labor in the cause, come to the final conclusion that every race or class must get rights to activity. There is no class or race as historical and human fact as the Colored American. No class or race are so badly off as to citizenship rights in this country. Take tac case of the persecuted Black Battalion. How many Colored men and women have written a senator or representative in prosecution outrageous culling of the Tat Brown's men, pleaded with Colored men who have the ability to write with ease who come into our office several times a week, but in vain. Some of these men can turn an audience to tears or rage with their eloquence on these soldiers. But they will not write to a congressman. There is doubt if even a senator will be published. How many will write a senator and congressman to fight for its publication. How many?—Boston (Mass.) Guardian. A CULTURED WIDOW Of Wealth, From the South, Locates Among Our People in the "Windy City." Chicago, Ill.—Mrs. Corinne Sims, widow of a former, wealthy cotton planner, who disappeared from her home in Rolling Fork, Miss., April 27, and has since been the object of a search in many cities, was found rebounding with the help of a boarding-house, 226 West 26th Street. She is ill and without funds, admits that $600 she had when she left home has been spent, but denies she has been robbed or mistreated in any manner and says it is nobody's business but her own why she chose to leave the boarding-house with Afro-Americans as her friends. It was through a telegram sent by Mrs. Sims to her sister, Miss Emily Powell, at Rolling Fork, asking for more funds that relatives and the police learned of the whereabouts of the missing woman. Like Chicago and its cool lake breeze, she said, "and possibly will remain here." Late Tuesday night the police received a message announcing the fact that relatives will come to Chicago and try to take Mrs. Sims home. 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, Zanaville, Newark, Flintley, Limn, Oberlin, Chillicothe, Chillicothe, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Plain, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, St. Clairville, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, Delaware, Dayton and Middletown, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and Dayton. We will respond will oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. ```markdown ``` Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly, if they had a copy to look over and read carefully. Oblige the Editor. EPITOME OF A WEEK'S NEWS Most Important Happenings Told in Brief. At the "current request" of President Tatt, Secretary of State Knox issued a statement refusing the use of his name as a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Pennsylvania. The election of Miss Mary Cox, secretary of Radlife college, Cambridge, Mass., as dean of that institution, to succeed Miss Agnes Iwain, who resigned a year ago, was announced. Richard S. Alfrich, son of Senator N. W. Alfrich of Rhode Island, is ill of typhoid fever at the Presbyterian hospital in New York city. Emperor William is indisposed and his illness causes much anxiety. He has cancelled all of his engagements, including attendance at the Kiel yacht races. Herman H. D. Petree, American minister to Norway, received a broken arm and his wife and niece were slightly injured in an automobile accident at Christiana. Frank P. Sauerwen, friend, and painter of Indians, is dead at Stamford. Mr. Sauerwen and the Arizona desert for burial, in accordance with his wishes. Mr. Gladys Emery Ackel, daughter of Archdeacon Emery of the Episcopal church, who was married to Gunjuro Aoki, a Japanese working at her home, is quoted in an interview at Carson, Nev., as saying that she would withdraw her suit for divorce. Daniel H. Burham, the Chicago architect, is chairman of a commission appointed by President Taft under an act authorizing a fine arts commission to pass on buildings to be erected in the District of Columbia. GENERAL NEWS. Leonard Johnson, a negro, was burned at the stake by a mob at Rusk, Tex. for the murder of a white woman. Princess Foedora of Schleswig-Holstein, the youngest sister of Empress Auguste Victoria, is dead. The last body on the French submarine Phlysoe has been taken from the sunken vessel. Twenty men perished in the English channel at the time. The first party of university men made the appearance of an anonymous plaintiff, has left Liverpool for Canada and the United States. New York was attacked by a severe electrical storm, during which several buildings were struck by lightning and trolley service in the Bronx was stopped. Wireless telegraphy, telephone train dispatching and other interesting subjects were discussed by the Association of Railway Telegraph Superintendents in convention at Los Angeles, Cal. Cleo Shaffer, fourteen years old, was instantly killed and seven girls and boys, her phantasms, were injured when an automobile in which they were riding turned over near Marion, Ind. The car was being driven by Russell Gray, twelve years old, whose father owned the machine. William Grobben was killed and John Kelly and Harry Duesx were badly injured when their automobile, going down a steep embankment, ran into a fence near Wanksha, Wis. All the occupants of the car lived in Mowkaker. After a chase over the United States lasting several weeks, Joseph Wendling, wanted by the police of Louisville, KY., on a charge of murdering little Alma Kellner, niece of a wealthy brewer, has been apprehended at Houston, Tex., and is being held by the police pending the granting of requisition papers by the governor of the state. Three cars loaded with building stone ran wild down an incline at Salisbury, N. Y., and wrecked a passenger train, nearly demoralized the railroad station and injured one man. Joseph C. Sibley, the successful congressional candidate in the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania district, in his bill of expenses declares his recent election, cost him $40,398. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson, each seventy years old, of Broken Dow, in, were killed by a Northwestern fast-mail at Mount Vernon. The couple were visiting relatives and after allighting with an exhbound train stepped in front of the one going in an opposite direction. Projected improvements calling for the expenditure of $3,000,000 by the Santa Fe railroad in California have been abandoned. The bill to retire Supreme Justice Moody in five months with full gay was favorably reported to the senate from the judiciary committee. The Grimaldi Limited, cast bound, on the Great Northern, crashed into several freight cars or the main track at Wenatchee, Wash. Two men stealing a ride were killed. After he had attempted to kill three white men, Otto Mitchell, a negro, was lynched at Durant, Miss. Gov. Frank Benson of Oregon has telegraphed from San Francisco to Jay Bowersman, president of the state senate at Salem, Oregon, instructing him to assume the official duties of chief executive of this state. Governor Benson is suffering from a malignant case of lupus. After remaling on the senate calendar for almost three months in a state of uncertainty as to its fate the bill providing for the admission of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona to separate statehood was taken up by the senate and unanimously passed. By the judgment of the Ohio supreme court I C. Irvine of Columbus, as requested by the 11 Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking Railroad company, obtains a judgment for $67,647 against the Palmman company of Chicago. This judgment is in support of the stock liabilities of the Palmman company. George Fields, the negro murderer, chose escape from jail at St. Augustine, Fl. last Thursday night, prevented his execution at West Palm Beach, has been captured. The hanging will take place next Friday. Thirty-five miners were entombed by an explosion in the mines of the Maritime Coaf & Power company at Haifax, N. N. The mine caught fire and rescue parties were driven back by gas names. Charles Diver, a motorman, lies dying in a hospital at Washington, D. C. from injuries sustained while endeavoring to save passengers from the deadly electric current of a broken fuel wire. Poisoning of the waters of a spring near Trau, in Dalmatia, is responsible for the immediate death of three religious processionists, the probable fatal illness of 390 others. President Trau attained his signature to the statehood bill. Mr. Trau used a gold pen and an eagle feather, the latter given him by Delegate Andrews. Encouraged by success that has attended his legislative program, President Tatt decided to make an issue of the passage by congress before the adjustment of the present session of the bill for publicity of campaign contributions in all campaigns affecting federal offices. The Ancient Mystic Order of Angemen of Lagadah and the supreme council of the United Commercial Travelers met in Columbus, O. Various phases of city management were discussed by the members of the Municipal League of Indiana in their meeting at Richmond, Ind. All were attended at the headquarters of the Canadian Pacific railway at Winnipeg, Man, that the wages of all the telegraphers on the system had increased five dollars a month. Several thousand men are affected. Speaker Cannon will be reelected in his Illinois district next fall, is the prediction of Representative N. D. Spryer of New Haven, Conn. Youth dressed in electrical garb is inclined up residents near Bloomfield, N. L., and has made several good hirts. The two-third international and third biennial convention of the Knights of St. John opened at Codar Point, O. Retail coal dealers of the northwest met in annual convention at Omaha, Neb., with a program combining much pleasure with business. The old rules of the house were defended and the critics of the speaker were severely scored by Speaker Cannon in a brief address on the floor of the house. Frank Karlan, fourteen years old, hanged himself at Rochester, Pa., on returning home after seeing a wife whose body continued to death. The right of William Lormire to occupy a seat upon the floor of the United States senate is to be thoroughly investigated by a subcommittee of the committee on privileges and elections, under the chairmanship of Senator Burrows of Michigan. The investigating committee will sit in Chicago, according to present plans, but work is not likely to be begun until fall. Ninety-five cases of ptomaine poisoning from eating impure ice cream have been reported to the health department of Houston, Tex., from various parts of that city. Four new divisions of the Japanese army are to be recommended for Korea by Gen. Terrachi, following his appointment as resident general of that country. An antiforeign revolt is feared in western China, resulting from fanatic reports that children are to be sacrificed to prevent accidents on a new railroad. The chances of a "verdict" from the Ballinger-Pinchot investigating committee during the present session of congress are repugn. The committee held a meeting held closed doors, but it was announced at its conclusion that no action had been taken. Out of a class of 20 at the Yale Medical school it was made known that I did not pass the required examinations for graduation and have been told that they would not be permitted to try again. The house of representatives furnished the remarkable spectacle of passing, with only one member voting in opposition, a strongly worded "reform" rule, designed to correct an acknowledgible legislative abuse—the "smoothing" of legislation in committee, Democrats, Republicans and "Insurgents" joined hands harmoniously in adopting the rule. It was a unique bequest that Robert Reldel of Detroit, Mich., who fought through the Franco-Prussian war, left to the Detroit survivors of his old company. He willed them $15 with which to buy beer after they marched to the cemetery to his funeral. The wholesale prices for refined oil have been reduced from one and one-half cents to one cent a gallon by the Standard Oil company, making the prevailing price throughout the country now seven and one-half cents a gallon. The Standard controls more than seventy per cent of the refined output of the country. A mutiny on board the British steamship Highland Monarch, outward bound from Philadelphia for Auckland, N. Z., followed by a dash for liberty by a dozen Chinese members of the crew, resulted in the drowning of four and the narrow escape of three others. In an address on "The History of the Northwest Territory," President Taft, speaking at the diamond jubilee anniversary of the founding of the Marlottia (O.) college, referred to the ordinance of 1857, for the government of the territory, as the greatest instrument of fundamental law, except the Constitution of the United States, which has ever been granted by men. Charles Plantus has been convicted in Detroit of concealing himself in a trunk designated as jewelry and escaping in order to defraud an express company. Practical Fashions LADIES Paris Pattern No. 2341. All Seams Allowed. - Made up in nautilus, baskite, jacqueline. Persian lawn, dimity, China silk or thin camille. this is a dainty little gown for warm summer nights. The fulness of the neck is regulated by a narrow ribbon run through worked buttonholes, and the trous is hand-embroidered in a conventional design. The flowing sleeves are finished with a scalloped edge which is heavily buttoned by hand. The pattern is in 4 sizes, 32, 36, 40 and 44 inches bust measure. For 36 bust the night gown requires 14 yards of material 36 inches wide, 1 yard of ribbon. To procure this pattern go to 10 cents of material of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. GIRL'S DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 2302, All Seams Allowed.—The panel effect, which is one of the dominant styles in ladies' dresses, has found its way into the frock of the younger ladies. The dress herewith illustrated shows a very pretty adaptation of the panel effect. The neck is cut square and outlined by a band of trimming in contrast to the dress material. The skirt of the dress reaches from the panel in front all around to the center back, and may be either gathered or plaited. The sleeve is somewhat full at the shoulder and is held at the wrist by a cuff. A dress of this kind will be handsome in ponge or linen, and will also develop prettily in the less expensive mercerized cottons and iningham and the like. The pattern is in 4 sizes, six to twelve years. To make the dress in the eight-year size will require 3½ yards of material 30 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 2302. SIZE. NAME. TOWN. STREET AND NO. STATE. Then and Now. The multimillionaire was despondent. With all his vast libraries and free shooting galleries for the poor, he could not get rid of his sordid self. "And to think," he misused in deep meditation, "with all my success with get-rich-quicken schemes the get-poor-quick schemes have me beaten." And then this great and sorrowful billionaire stopped his automobile and gave a newsboy a penny. Still Undecided "By the way" carried the neat spirit, the lightweight charm of Aesthetics" "It will be a matter of hope" and ensured the easy way of obtaining it for the real dealer who wishes to buy the new man as it is Great Asset I think I forgot. What your name is? $50 to help you with the training with basic memory? Francisco. No I won't. A lot memory is so good as a fortune these days. Life Local News PURCHASE J. S. HALL'S, No. 3121 Central Avenue. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2130 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. PUSHAW'S, Cuyahoga Building. Open Sunday. L. SCHWARTZ'S, No. 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. C. C. JOHNSON'S, 3315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS!--Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) Patrolman Will Scott of East Seventy-first street is slowly improving. Mr. David C. Fisher and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Lorain, were in the city last week Wednesday. Mrs. Harry C. Owles of New Haven, Conn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Peter Hill of E. 36th street. A social under the auspices of the Organ Fund Club will be held Monday evening, at Mt. Zion Church. -Admission free. The attendance was good at the lecture on "Lynching" at Shiloh church tuesday evening. Hon. John P. Green, was the guest. Miss Lucretia Grant and Miss Blanche Johnson were graduated from the College for Women, W. R. U., with the class of 1910. Mr. A. Washington, delegate from Columbus to the state Sunday school convention, stopped at Mrs. E. Seelg's while in the city. The social held at Mt. Zion church last week Monday evening under the auspices of Mrs. Saddle Turner's Sunday school class, was successful. Soon Mrs. Saddle Turner's held a meeting in Clayton block Tuesday evening and were addressed by Mr. Lawrence Rogers and others. The Masons are going to great expense to make their outing at Bedford Glens July 6 a crowning event of the series. Fare, round trip, 25 cents. St. John's day will be religiously celebrated by the Masons Sunday at Shiloh church at 3 p. m. Masons will assemble at the lodge room at 1:30 p. m. St. Jasone Chapter. No. S. R. A. M. held its election. Monday evening. Mose Johnson was re-elected H. P.; Fletcher West, K.; Geo. Monroe, scribe; B. M. Shook, secretary; Miss Clemente Greene was given a surprise on her birthday last Friday week. She received several beautiful gifts. The evening was spent in music and games. Mrs. E. Perry of Chicago attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Ada Cheintutt, and Mr. Bean, recently. One of his sisters is one of our oldest public school teachers. Persons indebted to The Gazette will please call the office and settle promptly. It is pleasanter than to have the collector call. This latter is necessary when prompt payments are not made. Do no fail to read our editorial (on page 2) headed MR. COCHRAN SHOCKED! and to call all of your friends' and acquaintances' attention to it. Stop taking the dirty Cleveland Dirt! The annual election of officers of St. John's Chapter, No. 14, R. and A. M. was held last week Thursday evening. C. W. Burrell was elected H. P.; C. E. Gordon; K. W. W. Massengale, scribe; R. A. Johnson, secretary. Covers were laid for twelve at a four-course luncheon on Friday, by Mrs. J. E. Reed of the 36th street. The table was beautifully decorated and white and pink roses were the favors. Clarence "Sonny" Brown, a clerk in the main postoffice, and Miss Ednah Davis, a daughter of Mr. Henry Davis, a letter carrier in the East End, were married this week Tuesday. Both are profiling young people, native Cleveland. The Rochester. (N. Y.) Sentinel of June 18, F. Grant Gilmore, a former Ohican, editor, contains a good portrait of the editor of The Gazette and one of our editorlals. The Sentinel is not a four-column-quarter race publication. O. S. Fox, local chief of the True Reformers, writes The Gazette that the local fountains of the order will listen to their annual sermon at Mt. Haven church. Cedar avenue, near East Thirtieth street, Sunday. Rev. W. L. Anderson D. G., of St. Louis, Mo. will present. Nine master-Masons from Central Star Lodge, No. 73, Oberlin, visited Cleveland last Sunday and were conducted through the mysteries of capitular Masonry, from the Mark to the Royal Arch, from the dispensation, and it was a record breaker. Time eight hours Sunday, July 3. the Shriners will conduct "a caravan across the burning sands of the desert." Any one wishing "to ride their camel to Mecca" will come early and avoid the rush. Freshments will be served "all the way across the desert" by "Noble" Hansbeck. Children's day was observed at Mt. Zion church. Several children were christened, and the choir rendered some excellent music. Mesdames Hattie Dale and Edwina Seelik were in good voice. The evening exercises by the Sunday school children were exceptionally good; the quartet (Georgia and Emma Fields) was excellent. George Matthews, "white" childriefor the Auto Livery Co. 1382 East Sixth street, was probably fatally stabbed in the chest early Monday, when he tried to stop a free-for-all fight on East Sixth street. The police later arrested Edna Turner. We later stabbed a cuttin' in the back. Matthews was taken to Lake-side hospital in an automobile. The social held at Rev. G. V. Clark's recently under the auspices of the Men's Auxiliary to the Women's Missionary society, proved a successful affair. The program was well received. Mrs. Etta Harris and Miss Mamie Clark sang a beautiful duet, Miss Alta Moss played a fine piano, and Mrs. E. Seell sang a vocal solo accompanied by her son, Fr. derfe, which was heartily encored. The Davis-Brown marriage ceremony took place at St. Edwards' Roman Catholic church Tuesday, 7:30 a.m. The bride, new Miss Edna F. Davis, was one of our public school teachers. The bride was gowned in white and was attended by her sister, Miss Genevieve. A brother, Clarence Davis, was best man. The wedding breakfast was by the bride's mother at her residence. After dinner, Mrs. Clarence E. Brown will be at home at 10521 Garfield avenue. No cards. Clarence Rice, Jas. R. Lee, Pay Alexander, Levina Early, Genevieve Davis, Nina Chafin, Hazel Weaver, Emma Johnson, Hazel Smith and Cornelia Bedford are our graduates from Central High school this year. Good for them and their parents. This is encouraging. Current rumor had it as we went into press that Daniel D. was a doctoralist of his class at East. High. High. Hurrah! for our High school boys and girls. You can tell them frool others at a glance. Here is another "Silent Spectator" knock at Rev. I. A. Collins and St. John's A. M. E. church: "We have another church in Cleveland that met with extraordinary fortune. Money was placed in their trustees' hands by the sale of property, through which the church building, 'But the Artichoke' members, as most congregations, had to provide the means." So St. John's pastor and trustees as well as its members, are thus slightly spoken of by the "Silent Spectator." Well, well. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation from Prof. Williams, principal of the High School. D. C. to attend its graduating class exercises and those of Washington Normal School No. 2 and Armstrong Manual Training school, also of that city, at Convention hall, Washington, D. C. June 17. Also an invitation from Daniel D. Fowler to attend the graduating exercises of the senior class at the High School, hold Thursday evening. Congratulations, Master Fowler. A. M. Spearman, formerly a resident of this city, now located in the northwest, where he "took up" some land (80 or 160 acres) several years ago, wrote The Gazette the first of the week from North Yakima, Wash.: "This is a section of the country where land sells from $100 to $200 an acre. Fruit is being shipped from here by the carlonds. My place is 35 miles from here, on the Columbia river. I work in the fruit plantation this year. My boys are on the farm and I am working here at my trade, getting $4 a day. I shall write you a letter soon, telling all about the Yakima valley, etc." A crowd on the Public square was frightened last week: Thursday morning when Myrtle Jasper, 1243 West Second street, took a revolver from her waist and began shooting at Harry Johnson. Two shots were fired. The crowd ran to the scene. The crowd sought places of safety while Sergeant Woodhill and Patrolman Meng took the revolver from the woman. She was locked up, charged with shooting to wound. The Jasper woman told the police that Johnson, a roomer at her room, had threatened to kill her. Johnson shot his arms and both bullets fell to the floor, having only penetrated the flesh. He was later locked up. The midsummer number of the Delicator presents life from many contrasting points of view. First, there is the editorial page, "Conversazione," in which Erman J. Ridgway touches the keynote of universal kinship; the character of the Delicator. Well-known humorists have contributed. Chinas Hintles Loomisells "How to Keep a Wife's Love," Homer Croy warns readers "How Not to Comb the Hair" and Paul West treats of "Domestic Service for Men." "I Cannot Pay that premium" is a song by Franklin P. Adams. Other important subjects he discussed. Among them are Walter Prichard Eaton, "With Our College Girls and Boys at Commencement." In quite a different vein is the study of Selma Lagerlof, the famous Swedish author, by Velma Swanston Howard. Additional important articles include Mabel Potter, Daggett; "Seeling Sounds," by Robert Alden Sanborn, and "The Social Life of an Army Post." by Gwendolen Overton. The fiction includes "Brother Square Toes" by Rudyard Kipling: "The Charity Ball," by Zona Gale: "The Garden of Eden," by Low E. Brayne, and "The Unforeseen," the serial by Mary Stewart Cutting. According to a local daily paper of Monday, William Gross, 19, 2014 Central avenue S. E., will participate in the international five-day debate to begin in Columbus August 24. Unfortunate six years ago, when he was run over, Gross, now without limbs, has spent his time in study until he has become quite a speaker for his age. He will be a speaker for his age. A fire broke out after midnight last Saturday morning in the house next to the Gross home. The boy lay sleeping in his room when his windows cracked with the heat and smoke came pouring in. Neighbors and his mother ran up to carry him out but through the smoke he shouted that he wouldn't leave unless they took his book along. It was the book from which he was studying for the coming debate. After five minutes of search through the flames and smoke, Mrs. Green said, "Once then the boy let them carry him out. In the Columbus debate will be a regiment of boys representing all classes and sections of the country—from the Netherlands to Portugal—and young college trained Hindoos from India. Each contestant will deliver five orations on five successive days—they will speak for the prize offered by the William J. Loyd Carrion society. Young Cross has spent months preparing his speeches, on the subjects "The Sacred Rights of Man," "The Persecution of the Negro," "The Negro Race Problem and Its Solution" and "The 'White' man, the Friend of a Stricken Race." THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE First-Class in every Respect Vanderville and Illustrated Songs Do You Want Work? Xenia Co. of the William Stroop Tobacco Co. has splendidly equipped stemmery here with all modern veniences, and is making a special appeal for colored help. This is because of our natural adaptation to the handling of tobacco. Many of our people are already at work here making good wages. While Xenia has a large colored population this is insufficient to supply the needs of this large factory, and the surrounding country is invited to send her unemployed to work in good quality, W. S. Rogers, one of the race is foreman of the stemming department, and will furnish all applicants with work. This is another and further evidence of Mr. Stroop's well known friendship and interest in the race. Xenia is a beautiful city with an intellectual a colored population as any city in the "United States," accustomed to spend about 16 years of age, wanted particularly. Address W. S. Rogers, care William Stroop Tobacco Co., Xenia, O. GO TO MANASSAS IN JUNE! Why not spend the month of July in recreation and in summer study at the Manassas Industrial School in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains? Delightful climate, good home-cooking, excellent corps of instructors. The Normal School aims to prepare for the State examinations which take place at Manassas at the end of the session. Charges for room and furniture are detailed in dollars. For further information, write Leslie Pinekney Hall, conductor, The Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Va. 6-111 Call your lady friends; and acquaintances' attention to our up-to-date fashion and pattern depurate clothing and accessories to subscribe or take the Gazette regularly. Oblige the Editor. Wilberforce Commencement. Xenia, O.—There was an unusually large attendance and number of graduates, this year. The department, five from the theological department and sixty-five from the normal and industrial (state) department. The orations and music were fine. Dr. J. T. Jenifer delivered the annual address, Chaplain George W. Prioleau, the baccalaureate sermon and President Scarborough on June 16, there was a recital by Richard B. Harrison, an excellent reader. When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor, Annual Meet. The National Political League, Bishop Alexander Walters, president, and W. M. Trotter, secretary, will hold its third annual meeting at Atlantic City, N. J., August 4 and 5. On the 23rd a strong call for the meeting was issued and owned by the organization will be good. Not so much talk, but more action of a materially helpful nature to the race. The Policy Unchanged Oberlin, O.—That the policy of the university toward the Afro-American had not been changed, but that with the increased number of students, Oberlin has shared in the general increase of prejudice against the race, Oberlin has shared in the increase during the class day exercises Tuesday; He declared that the recent race agitation at Oberlin had been caused, in a large degree, by newspapers. Work. Boggs—"I was surprised to hear that Smith 'had failed. He always seemed to be very busy in his office?" Woggs—Yes; he spent more time in tackling up those inspiring wall notices than any other man I ever saw."—Puck. Humanity in the Lowest Know that the great art to love your enemy consists in never losing sight of man in him; humanity has power over all that is 'human'; the most inhuman man still remains man. I never can throw off all taste for what belongs to man—but you must learn to wait—Layater. What a Pity! Persons, who have lost pet dogs beneath the wheels of recklessly driven automobile will feel greatly pained to learn that a Forest Hill scorcher rap over his own bull pup, last Saturday.—ewark News. Duty to Self. Do what thy manhood bids thee do, from none but self expect applause; he noblest lives and noblest dies, who makes and keeps his self-made laws.— The Kasidah. What Her Family Knew "What made her family think she'd succeed in hospital work?" "She was always the kind of a girl who rubs things in and nurses an injury."—Lippincott's. Rights and Duties The world is sick and weary of talk, perpetual talk about rights, and it listens with avidity and hope to one who speaks of duties and speaks to them, plainly and emphatically. Its Fragrance Betrayed It. Rankin—"There's one thing that hasn't gone up in price, anyway. I can still (puff) buy a five-cent cigar for a nickel." Fyle—"I see you can! Phew!" FORD'S HAIR POMADE DE NG FOR MAKES MORE MB AND WILL TELLING MAKES NG AND MARKET THE ORIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Proprs. JONES & RICKO Merchant Tailors THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMOY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ICHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25S AND 50S BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE, Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Branches of Tailoring. 2840 CENTRAL AV. CLEVELAND SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY WE, YOU WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE.25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE.50+ THE OZONIZED X MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 62 CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED. CUT RATE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED. SODA WATER, CIGARS, ETC. "NOORALGIA" HEADACHE POWDERS. 25 Cassianine Powder Talbum. 16c $1.90 Mother's Pregnancy. 83c 16.50 Olive Oil. 10, 19, 30c Kalium. 16c 16c Durable Rubber Gloves. 39c 25 Transparent Shampoo Tar Soap. 12c Excelsior Hair Conditioner. 25c Gloss with glossy, sturdy lam. 25c Wool Tail Powder. 15c Magnesium Talbum. 15c All Mountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles guaranteed. Something every family needs. Price $47.00 and My superior Don he Powder is sure in all cases. a box. 25, 95c Klumber's Swamp Root. 35c, 73c And Many others. Notary Public. Free Library Dallet Box. THE KNOPF PHARMACY J. J. MACK, Manager. 3132 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. Hampon Tar Scam. 12c Shipping. 25c Basky, stright Lau. 15c Cakes and Hot Water Something every Looks. Price 47c and Powder is so in all 25.59c Pot. 27c The Library Dallet Box. WONDERFUL Academy. Poor boy introduced. Poor girl THE McCULLOCH CO. 208 AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Army CAF WONDERFUL MEMORIES (6) Agency. Poor homes premium. Laundry and retail sales edibles. Address THE McCULL CO. 2104 W. 32th St. NEW YORK AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2800 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio FINEST OF FINEST TRAINS TO THE JEFFRIES-JOHNSON Contest at Frisco will be the CLYSMIC-McGL $150 Including round trip, meals. berth, admission to contest, etc. Make Reservations NOW! CLYSMIC-McGLADE "OFFICIAL" Name Address lections NOW! een Cleveland and Cedar Point take a ride on the all-steel constructed, Deeest, infest STEAMER EASTLAND one of the "ocean type" of passenger steamer, moves far of weather than any other steamer of its class on L. JASON OPENS JUNE 18. CLOSES SEPT. Name Address Ireland and Cedar Point == Daily the all-steel constructed, bestest, safest twin-screw steamer IER EASTLAND FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT in type" of passenger steamer, moves faster and smoother and any other steamer of its class on Lake Erie. S JUNE 10. CLOSES SEPT. 7. FARE $1 FOR ROUND TRIP FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT The BASTLAND, being of the "ocean type" of passenger steamer, moves faster and smoother in any kind of weather than any other steamer of its class on Lake Erie. SEASON OPENS JUNE 18. CLOSES SEPT. 7. ur Hair Beautifu Hair Beautiful Soft, Silky and Long? Nelson Hair Dress Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is the finest hair pomade on the face of the earth for colored people. It makes you hair grow fast, it makes hollow, shiny and tangled hair an aid and cuppe as silk, makes healthy. It keeps it from milting or breaking off. It makes it stiff 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 texture of your hair will have the necessary milieu never have scalp disease. You will be delighted with its delicate perfume. Hair Dressing (put on in handmade four-course square tin boxes, like the lady hides in her hand). Drugs and drugs to a box. If you can't get it, send us 20 cents and we will mail us. Or buy it now, or straight down and write us. Address MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. Events Wanted. Write Quick for Terms. Nelson's Hair Dressing and you'll never will ever come. The set of you hair will have the restaurant help disease. You will be designed with its delicate perfume, hair is put in handbags touring square the boxes, like the lady holds in her hands. Dreadgets and box. If you can't get it, send us 20 cents and we will mail it now, or right down and write us. Address ACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. ed. Write Quick for Terms. Nelson's Hair Dressing is putty in handmade four-square square the booths, since the lady holds in her hands. Drummets and games ever write on the wall at Na. If you can't get to it, send us 20 cents and we will mail you full hair dressing. Or buy it now, on its right down and write us. Address THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits, Knights Templar, Consistories, and Knights of Pythias Uniforms (cpm- plete). Made to Order. MCCALL PATTERNS 10 AND 15 NONE HIGHER MCCALLS MAGAZINE 50 A YEAR INCLUDING A FREE PATTERN MCCALL PATTERNS Crafted for style, perfect fit, thick, durable Crafted for nearly 40 years. Send crafted Canvas, or by mail direct. More than any other make. Send for free catalog. MCCALLS MAGAZINE More than any other fashion innovation a month. Invaluable. Latest patterns, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain sailing, fancy needlework, pailteries. Only 10 cents a year (worth double), including a free pattern. Subscribe, today, or send for sample copy. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Clymie-McGlade Co., Century Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Enclosed please find $10, for which reserve one ALL Expense ticket to Jeffries-Johnson contest. I will pay balance of $140 on or before June 15. Free Inboarding on Board. CONNECTIONS maile and THRONOM TICKETS Sold to all points, Rail or Water. The Eastland Navigation Coast. Cleveland, O. 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 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $100 SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and luxurious head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the hair goes back, the comb is removed the dandruff, and it will straighten the curlest head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame, and then heat the hair. The comb goes back easily, detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated the comb goes back hair paste and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. Fill with alcohol and light here. MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was only a finger-length, and my temples were bald half way up my head. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. my head. first begin our wonderful work of growing lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to places of the head, many persons scorned the possible; but we have grown the hair for hu- cess. The proof of the value of our work is and largely by person whose own hair we are further fact that they have very frequently to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the referred to "PORO." We advise you to use (the oldest and best of its kind). See that the box, not genuine with out it. Prepared only ware of Imitation Call, or Address Mail to M. POPE-TURNBO 3100 PINE ST. LOUIS When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair, we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. When we first bega qualities, all lengths, at hair on bald places of a thing was possible; b achieving success. The ingilitated and largegrown and the further when trying to sell the as good*) or referred to Hair Grower, (the olds is on every box, not POPE. Bewar Cali MRS. A. M. POP Beware of Imitations MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 BRLING CREAM SPLITS Freshing Purifying Strengthen CLEVELAND & SANDU BREWING COMPANY TELEPHONES: LIT, WEST 113 CUY., CENTRAL 3 FAIR $2 DA BET CLEVELAND AND BUFFAL of Erie" On the Political Typin. "City of Bu Firers of the Lakes 1890 GENERAL STANDARD TIME Liv. Buffalo Art. Buffalo land at Buffalo with types for all Eastern and Canadian point land for Teledo, Detroit and all pots. West and South west. as over L. S. & M. S. Rp. or N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R., will be a the Company's Keeper without extra charge. event for tickets via G. & B. Line. Send tec for handsome Illustra CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. Herrera, G. P. A., C. Or's New Shampoo D Hair Straightener! Best in the World opperly beaked, and the use of La Creole Hair Pomade will straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth. put it off but send $1.60 today and get the Comb by return. CARLING CREAM ALE SPLITS FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO "City of Erie" On the Palmetto Train "City of Buffalo" Lrv. Cleveland 1:000 P. H. Arr. Buffalo 6:100 A. H. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. Lrv. Buffalo 4:000 P. H. Arr. Cleveland 6:100 A. H. Connectiana made at Buffalo triples for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Clarve- land for Telelo, Dervois and all penns. West and Southwest. Tickets reading over L. & M. S. Rp. or N. Y., C. & St. L. R. R., will be accepted on this Company's Seamet without extra charge. Ask Ticket Agent for tickets via C. & B. Lino. Sead 4c for handsome illustrated booklet: THB CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. Herrman, G. P. A., Cleveland, O. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of Lactrode Hair Pomade will bring the most crime hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but send $1.00 today and get the Comb by return mail. SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most useful, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your hand. It uses LaCreole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every need, but also has a luxurious growth of the hair. Price is MY FREE CAROQUE illustrating the Largest and Most Country For Collective People, such as Bags, Wigs, Puzzles, Combs, Brooches. T. W. TAYLOR, Howe When writing please mention this paper. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of treating the sun, and can be used upward that you can put it in your hand hair. Price $80. For best results use LaCreole Hair Pomade. It not only meets the requirements of the Comb Straightener, but it promotes a luxurious growth of the hair. Price $24. 4 years ago my hair just covered my hair! TRADE MARK Registered For our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all all conditions of hair, even to the growing oak head, many persons scorned the idea that such we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly proof of the value of our work that we are be by persons whose own hair we have actually that they have very frequently mentioned u goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just "POROO." We advise you to use only "PORO and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO online with out it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. Use of Imitations or Address Mail to E-TURNBO 3100 PINÉ STREET ST. LOCIS, MO. CREAM ALE LITS ing strengthening AND & SANDUSKY COMPANY PHONES: CUY., CENTRAL 3933 FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN AND BUFFALO City of Buffalo" STANDARD TIME: Lrv. Buffalo 1:00 P. M. Lrv. Orchard 4:10 A. M. all Eastern and Canadian points; at Clarenville, all points West and Southwest. Y. Y. C. & St. L. R. R. will be accepted on or without extra charge. ona. Send 4e for handsome illustrated booklet: CO., W. F. Herrman, C. P. A. Cleveland, O. Shampoo Dryer nightener! in the World! of latex, hair pomade, will bring the most stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. ay and get the comb by return mail. Large, Heavy Strong and Durable. Made of metal. It is made of two pieces, bigly shaped and metal plated steel both which gives it great stability. It is made of one piece and one of a comb to prevent the handle from getting lost or coming off. Remember it is all in one piece. Not a single piece will last a lifetime. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. ER is the handtest and most convenient method that you can put it in your hand hair. Price 80c each. Handy and easy to use. Requirements of and growth of the hair. Price 25c. Illustrating the Largest and Most complete Line. Such as Range, Wigs, Puffs, Sweeps, Pom. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. section this paper. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. When writing please mention this paper. We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With Libby's Food Products Libby's Vienna Sausage is distinctly different from any other sausage you ever tasted. Just try one can and it is sure to become a frequent necessity. Libby's Vienna Sausage just suits for breakfast, is fine for luncheon and satisfies at dinner or supper. Like all of Libby's Food Products, it is carefully cooked and prepared, ready to serve, in Libby's Great White Kitchen — the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready-to-serve Libby Pure Foods are: Cooked Corned Beef Poerless Dried Beef Veal Loaf Baked Beans Chow Chow Mixed Pickles Insist on Libby's at your grocer's. Libby, McNeil & Libby Chicago W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES $5, $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50 & $2 THE STANDARD FOR '30 YEARS. Millions of men wear W. L. Douglas shoes because they are the low- est shoes available, in the world, made upon honor, of the most skilled workmen, in all the latest fashions. W. L. Douglas $8.00 Custom Beach Work costing $8.00 to $8.00. Oysy Shoes, $3.250 & $2 W. L. Douglas guarantees their value by stamping their logo on both sides of the shoe. Tuxedo No. 5 substitutes. For sale in your town write for Mail Order Catalog showing how to order. Mail order diction from W. L. Douglas. THE STANDARD FOR "30 YEARS. Millions of men wear came they are the low- est price, quality con- tainer. Made upon honor, of the best leather, by the most skilled workman, W. L. Douglas $5.00 and $4.00 shoes above Custom Banch Work costing $8.00 to $9.00. What J. H. Hill, the Great Refreshed Magnate, Says About His Wheat-Producing Power "The farm is the best place for houses or people and producing food of our prominence and of our promise. The country are gone. Canada is the greatest wheat country. This great railroad map of the situation by ex- pansion to the wheat fields of Western Canada. Upwards of 22 Million Wheat were harvested in 1909. Average of the three provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, upwards of 83 bushels per acre, and adoling pre-emptions of 160 acres (at $3 per acre), are to Schools convenient, climate railways close at hand, build- ing lumber cheap, furnish water easily procured; mixed best place for sett, nest, settlement trusted ("Best West," best free grape), to Soil of Immigration, Ottawa, can be to the Canadian Government. H. M. WILLIAMS Law Building Toldeo, Ohio (Use address nearest pool, tb) FREE Send postal for Free Package of Paxtine. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gives one a sweet breath; clean, white, germ-free tooth—antiseptically clean mouth and throat—perfiries the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable periphrase and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for nose eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine powder dissolved in a glass of hot water makes a delightful antiseptic solution, possesses charm, cleans and heals power, and absolutely harmless. Try a Sample. 50c. a large box at druggie or by mail. THE BAYTON TOILET CO. BOSTON, MASS. THE PARTS Your Farm If so give me price, description, and state when possession can be had. Not particular about location. I wish to hear from owner only, who will sell direct to buyer. Rex K. Leonard, Andover, O. Asthma and HAY Fever Cure sent agreement to you on Free 21st Friday at 10:00 a.m. Give a gift certificate. Do it now. NATIONAL CHEMICALS CO. 607 747 A. Avenue, BROOKLYN, NY 10421 Biggest organ of the body—the bowels—and the most important—it's got to be looked after—neglect means suffering and years of misery. CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strong—they act right—means health to your whole body. CASCARETS are a best for a weakly tired person, the world keep a healthy a mouth. IN A SERIOUS CONDITION. A Case of Terrible Kidney Trouble. Henry Palmer, Cole and Walnut Sts. Barnesville, O., says: "My kidney trouble was caused by hardships and exposure in the army. The awful pains across my back gradually became more severe until I was in constant misery. My feet and hands were swollen to twice their natural size. The kidny secretions were in a terrible cond- across my back gradually became more severe until I was in constant misery. My feet and hands were swollen to twice their natural size. The kidnapping secretions were in a terrible condition—for months I violated what seemed to be clear blood. I became so dizzy everything seemed to whirl. "My condition was alarming when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Before long I improved and was soon strong and well." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ostend—But how do you know, Pa? Pa—Oh, because there is always some one taking a plunge there. Important to Mothers Good Scheme. "Why, that you should give that pretty waitress all the tough steaks for the patrons at her table." "Oh. I pay her extra for that. You see she is so pretty not one man would kick if the steaks were so tough they pulled his teeth out." To Make Table Cloths Last Table linen is expensive. It costs more today than it did five years ago. When it begins to wear in holes, to come from the wash with worn spots that tell how soon it will be no good, no wonder the housewife despairs. Cheap, common soaps full of caustics that eat the linen are greatly to blame. Easy Task laundry soap is an enemy to dirt and stains and a friend to the table linen. Get two five cent cakes; try it, and if it does not surprise and satisfy you the makers will return your money. Honored by the Governor. Effective compliments have been paid to Governor Marshall many times, but it remained for an old Irish woman to cap the climax. The governor met her at a funeral which he attended the other day and she was full of reverence for the Indian anaesthetic. "Ah," she said, "an' its the gov'nor, and she swallowed up the gov'nor, allin' right hand in her own right hand, made large and muscular by many days of toil. 'Yis,' its the gov'nor, an' it's glad I am to sea ye, gov'nor, an' indade the corpse is honored by your prinsince."—Indanapolis News. Conditional Riety Two Scotch fishermen, James and Sandy, belated and befogged on a rough water, were in some trepidation lest they should never get ashore again. At last Jamie said: "Sandy, I'm steering, and I think you'd better put up a bit of prayer." "I don't know how," said Sandy. "If ye don't I'll chuck you overboard," said Jamie. Sandy began: "Oh, Lord, I never asked anything of ye for fifteen years, and if ye only'll use us safe back, I'll never trouble ye again, and—" "Whist, Sandy," said Jamie. "The boat's touched shore; don't be beholden to anybody."-Short Stories. Didn't Know the Purpose. Mark Twain, as an example of unconscious humor, used to quote a Hartford woman who said one day in the late spring: "My husband is the dearest fellow. Jim," I said to him this morning, 'are you very hard up just now?' "I certainly am hard up, he replied soberly. 'This high cost of living is terrible. I don't know what I'm going to do.' "Then, Jim," said I, 'I'll give up all thought of going to the country for July and August this year.' "But the dear fellow's face changed, and he said:' "Indeed, then, you won't, darling. I thought you wanted to buy a hat with an aigrette or some such foolishness. No, no, my darling—Jim can always find the money to let his dear little wife go to the country." A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found a Food That Cured Her "When I first read of the remarkable effects of Grape-Nuts food, I determined to secure some," says a woman in Salsbury, Mo. "At that time there was none kept in this town, but my husband ordered some from a Chicago traveler. "I had been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only temporary relief. As soon as I began to use the new food the cramps disappeared and have never returned. "My old attacks of sick stomach were a little slower to yield, but by continuing the food, that trouble has disappeared entirely. I am today perfectly well, can eat anything and everything I wish, without paying the penalty that I used to. We would not keep house without Grape-Nuts. "My husband was so delighted with the benefits I received that he has been recommending Grape-Nuts to his customers and has built up a very large trade on the food. He sells them by the case to many of the leading physicians of the county, who recommend Grape-Nuts very generally. there is some satisfaction in using a really scientifically prepared food." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in *nkgs*. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to time. They announce, true, and full of human interest. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1910. Through the Pantry Window By CLAUDINE SISSON On a certain chill October afternoon, which was brightened only by a flare of crimson leaves on all the maples and the ever-present tangles of aster and golden rod along the bushy banks. Elsie turned her horse in at a rickety picket gate and dismounted before the porch of a tiny, shabby, neglected house. Tears came to Elsie's eyes, as she thought of the dead woman who had animated it with her kindly presence. She felt that she would like to go in and look about and try in imagination to refresh the abandoned rooms and to people them with the gentle figures that had once frequented them. The house was locked. She went about trying the shutters. At last she found one, partly off the hinges—blown off by a high wind, no doubt. She swung it clear and put her hand to the window underneath. To her surprise, it raised as she pushed upon it. She seemed to hear a familiar voice saying in her ear: "The ketch on that pantry window needs fixing bad, but I can't seem to do it." Aunt Hope's dear voice! Aunt Hope's own remembered words! And this was the pantry window. Elsie A Woman Riding a Horse Elsi Turned Her Horse In at a Rick- ety Gate. looked in. The tiny place was neat, the cupboard doors shut; an old iron spider hung against the wall. The window sill was only knee high from the ground, and Elsi climbed over it easily. She let down the window behind her. The floor gave back an empty space beneath her feet as she walked across it to the kitchen. The kitchen, too, was quite unchanged. After the dining room came the parlor, the room that in aunt Hope's lifetime Elsi had always loved best. It was a good sized room in the front of the house. She lifted a window and turned the slats of the closed shutters. The yellow afternoon light came in across the bare floor, innumerable notes danced in its rays. Upon the walls a few old pictures still hung, and the wall paper showed fresh spaces upon its faded surface where others had been. Elsie sat down upon one of the appealing chairs and chaped her hands in their riding 'gantlets about her knee. There was a chill of firelessness and stale air in the room, but she did not feel it. She was thinking of the last time she had been in this room. There had been flowers in the room and many people. In the midst lay aunt Hope, always bitherto so gracious and genial, so quick to respond to the love of her friends and neighbors. Her hands were crossed upon a flower; her lips smiled a new little smile of understanding of men's ways and of God's. Above the hushed sound of tears faded a dignified voice: "I am the resurrection and 'the life'." How vividly she remembered it all! She had sat here and he had sat there with aunt Hope between. And though they both looked at aunt Hope tearfully they would not look at each other. How pale he had been! And, perhaps, she, too, had been just as pale under her vell. Well, it was over. Of what use was it to regret? Yet Elsie knew how anxiously aunt Hope had logged for them to be friends again. "You are both young and high tempered," she had pleaded again and again, "but there'll come a time when you'll be old and remorseful unless you make up now. Why, you are made for each other, Elsie. You'll Work That Must be Done Impossible to Regulate the Hours of Labor That the Farmer Must Put In. The city man who goes to farming will find that there are times, intermittent, it is true, but often sufficiently prolonged, when he will have to work as he never did before. It is of no use for him to say that eight hours a day is long enough for a man to work. It may be long enough for his physical well-being, but he must sow and mow at the right time, and he must make hay while the sun shines. He is working in collaboration with nature, and the pace that she sets is made without regard to the rights of the laboring man or the eight-hour law. On our own farm, for instance, my sons and I have often been tired for weeks together; not the pleasant fatigue that wears off in a night of refreshing sleep, but the deep-coated weariness of overwrought muscles and too long hours that is never be happy with anyone else, nor will David. He's a splendid young fellow. Don't I know? Wasn't I with his mother the night he was born, and haven't I watched him grow up from baby to man? And haven't I watched you grow up, too? And I love you bath. I've tried to have you cars for each other because I felt that was as it should be. And now you've let that little troop of a Doris Kennedy come between you! Oh, I know what folks say, about me—that I am a meddling of matchmaker—" "Peacemaker, ant Hope," Elsie had laughed, tremulously. "Well, then, peacemaker. I hope I am. Blessed—you, know what the Bible says. But I ain't sure of that unless you'll let me make peace between you and David!" "Some day," Elsie had half promised. That was a year ago. Then they had met at aunt Hope's funeral and had not spoken. Afterward David had gone back to the city to his work and Elsie had gone hers in the little country town. As far as she knew now, her romance was ended. There was no aunt Hope to advise and gently smooth away the difficulty. But, oh, the sweetness and the bitterness of it lingered with her like mingled myrrh and honey. She had loved David—she loved him still—and must go on loving him as long as she lived. But she had the Bennett temper. He had it, too, far back somewhere, a couple of generations ago, a certain marriage had made them kin. She would not give up. Neither would he. And it was all because she had not liked his city cousin, Doris Kennedy, and he had! Perhaps down in her heart Elsie had been a bit jennedy of the blonde young woman who looked as if she had been run in an exceedingly slender mold, and had never so much as bent her back since—an effect obtained, it was said, by means of an exacting dressmaker. Elsie was far too natural to admire Doris's immobility, loads of false hair and layers of pink and white powder. And she had told David so in a nono too pleasant way. "But her heart is all right," he had argued, stoutly. "Doris is a good girl." "Envious!" cried Else, scarlet with rage. So the onurrel had begun. As she sat there now in the empty room Else owned to herself sadly that she had been unreasonable. After all, Doris was David's own cousin and older than he. There had no reason in the world for her being jealous—as she had been; yes, she had to admit that now. "If only I had listened to aunt Hope. If only I had let her make peace as she wished—" A crash at the back of the house startled her. A window had fallen! She sprang to her feet. Steps were coming toward her through the house—heavy steps—a man's. Now they were in the kitchen—now the dining room. She plunged toward the door that opened into the little front entry. It was locked. She tugged at it frantically. Heaven! To be shut in this house with a tramp. Still tugging, with little desperation, at the unyielding door she looked back over her shoulder just as the invader appeared in the parlor door—a tall young fellow in a respectable uplister, who looked almost as white and shaken as she knew she was. "Else!" he exclaimed. "Great Scott!" "David!" she gasped. And half fell against the supporting door. They stared at each other, the color slowly coming back to their faces. "Did you get in at the pantry window, too?" Elsie asked, when she could. He nodded. "I remembered that aunt Hope was always, going to have it fixed and never did. What are you doing here, Elsic?" He came close to her. "What are you?" "I came because I had to. I felt as if I was being called." "David! That's just the way I felt." Their eyes sought each other's awe-struck, wondering. Then their hands met. "Forgive me, Elsie. I was wrong," he faltered. "Forgive me, David, I was wrong, too." They clung together. "I didn't care for Doris. But she was my cousin—" was my cousin— "I know, I know?" She shouted his arms now. And he had kissed her. "David, Blair, said, from his shou- dler, solemnly, "do you suppose—that she, aunt Hope, drew us here today?" His eyes had the look of one who has been very near the holy things. "Who knows?" he answered, very low. "Blessed are the peacemakers!" present even when one rises in the morning, and is thrown off only after a few hours of labor when one has "warmed up" to his work. This is a part of the price that must be paid for freedom and the privilege of working for one's self and not for another.—David Buffum in the Atlantic. Generous. "Come here, Tommy," called his mother from the edge of the pond, as she conduced the birch switch behind her. "What do you want, ma?" asked the little boy, suspiciously. "I want to glvy-y you something." "I—I can't glvy-mattin' you." "Then I shall be even more liberal I am going to give you something for nothing." Some men's idea of a good time is to be unable to remember anything after 10 p.m. IN HAOES. Satan--Well, how do you like it here? Any complaint to make about the heat? Shade of Flatheads-No; it's hot enough, but I don't see any fire on me. SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED In the treatment of affections of the skin and scalp which torture, disfigure, itch, burn, scale and destroy the hair, as well as for preserving, purifying and beautifying the complexion, hands and hair, Culturea Soap and Culturea Ointment are well-known infallible. Millions of women throughout the world rely on these pure, sweet and gentle emollients for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, and for the sensitive, antiseptic cleansing of ulcerated, inflamed mucous surfaces. Potter Dreg & Chem, Corp., Boston, Mass., sale proprietors of the Culturea Remedies, will mail tree, on request, their latest 232-page Culturea Book on the skin and hair. Grief is the agony of an instant. The indulgence of grief is the blender of a life. Durgan. Stimulate the heart to love and the mind to be early accurate, and all other virtues will rise of their own accord, and all views will be thrown out.—Coleridge. Right Alignment Left "Let me show you our latest novel," said the clerk in the haberdashery. "There is the 'north pole' collar button. Named in honor of Cook and Peary." "By Love!" laughed the humorous customer. "They couldn't find a better name for a collar button." She was an amiable old lady, and volunteered much information to the fair stranger who had come down to see an important event in the country town—the laying, of the foundation stone of the new church. "Yes," prattled the old lady, "that is the duke' and duchess, and the couple behind them are the mayor and mayoress; and those two to the right are the vicar and—vice-vien."—ideas Tart Tongue. "Col. Robert C. Carter, at a Nashville banquet, was talking about campaign comrades. "Then there was Dash of Company A," he said. "Dash had the reputation of being the nastiest-tongued man in the regiment. "It was Private Dash, you know, who, out foraging one evening on a gich estate, came accidentally upon the owner's wife, a grande dame in evening dress. "Dash asked he for food. She refused him. He asked again. But, still refusing, she walked away. "No, she said. I'll give you nothing, trespassing like this. I'll give you nothing. My mind is made up. "Made up, is it?" said Dash. "Like the rest of you, oh." Lazy William. "You are advertising for a chauffeur, I see, Mrs. He Payste." "Yes, we had to let William go last week." "I thought you were well pleased with him." "At first we were but a new broom sweeps clean, you know, and we found that William was lazy. He was fine at washing the windows, spading the garden, pumping the vacuum cleaner, mowing the lawn, tending the furnace, running errands, pressing clothes, sweeping the walks, polishing the floors, oiling the furniture, preparing the vegetables, waiting on table and doing the dishes. But he was lazy. He used to go to sleep at midnight regularly, no matter where he was. Many a time Mr. De Payste has left the club for home at two o'clock in the morning and found William snoring in the car, outside. Imagine how it must have looked to our friends to see our chauffeur asleep in the street!" Post Toasties with strawberries and cream. A delightful combination that strongly appeals to the appetite. The crisp, shiny bits have a distinctive flavour and are ready to serve from the package without cooking. Be Wise in Time You cannot keep well unless the bowels are regular. Neglect of this rule of health invites half the sicknesses from which we suffer. Keep the bowels right; otherwise waste matter and poisons which should pass out of the body, find their way into the blood and sicken the whole system. Don't wait until the bowels are constipated; take BEECHAM'S PILLS They are the finest natural laxative in the world—gentle, safe, prompt and thorough. They strengthen the stomach muscles, and will not injure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels. Beecham's Pills have a constitutional action. That is, the longer you take them, the less frequently you need them. They help Nature help herself and Keep the Bowels Healthy Bile Active & Stomach Well in flipping and irritable conditions of the skin produces a feeling of comfort to the sufferer never before experienced. It is recognized specific for flipping piles and the standard remedy in eczema. So conts a far larger range of use than except of prion. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. As an application for Eczema, Burns and Calds, I consider Resinol Ointment better than anything else. Mrs. George H. Brash, Braste, Neb. A Protection Against the Heat. When you begin to think it's a personal matter between you and the sun to see which is the hotter, buy your glass a bottle or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It is cooling—relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—ie everywhere. Send 2c stamp for booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. According to Her Count. "Yes," said the young wife; "Philip and I have lived together a whole year, and we've never had the slightest quarrel." "What are you talking about! You and Philip were married seven years ago!" "To be sure we were, but you forget that he's a traveling salesman." Thomas Hood's Oversight. Thomas Hood gave to literature the undying "Song of the Shirt," but he might have written an even sadder song, that of the washtub. Easy Task laundry soap was unknown in his day. It is only for the last quarter century that it has been relieving women of backaches and bruised hands. It takes the dirt out of or off of anything—actually does most of the work itself. Your grocery has it. Similarity Eva-Then you are not fond of pressed flowers? Jack—No, they always remind me of a kiss through a telephone. Eva—Gracious! In what way? Jack—They have lost their sweetness. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catcatch that cannot be cured by bail's instructions. case of Caterin that cannot be cured by flail Caterin Cure. F. J. CHINNEY & CO., Tolio, O. We, the undersized, have known F. J. Chinney have enabled in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any objection made by his M. WALDING, Wholesale Drugs. Tolio, O. Hall's Caterin Cure is taken internally, acting system. Testimonial set free. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by All Draycruel. Take Hall's Family Fund for constipation. Candor is ever the brightest gem of true criticism.—Disnell. FERRY DAVN HANKILLER is the best, safest and most friendly for crumbling colle and diarrhea. As a minimum for wounds and spraints it is unequalled. See S. Co. and Sc. Search others for their virtues, and thyself for thy vices.—Fuller. Mr. Winnow's Soothing Syrup. For children teaching, solves the gums, and immunization pain. See S. Co. and Sc. Goodness is the only investment that never fails.—Thorcau. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES, BACKLE H 375 "Guaranteed" STOCKERS & FEEDERS National Live Stock Com. Co. At either Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. S. Omaha, Neb. A Welcome Gift for Any Man NO STROPPING NO HONING Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER W. N. U. CLEVELAND, NO. 26-1910. Be Wise in You cannot keep well unless Neglect of this rule of health from which we suffer. Keep waste matter and poisons body, find their way into the system. Don't wait until the BEECHAM They are the finest natural la- safe, prompt and thorough. muscles, and will not injure t the bowels. Beecham's Pills. That is, the longer you take need them. They help Natu Keep the Bone Bile Active & S In Boxes 10e, and 25c THE FIRST AP ITCHING ERTSIPELAS NEITHER BRASH POISON IVY ECZEMA SCALDS In titching and irritable conditions of the skin pro- before experienced. It is the recognized speci- eczema. 50 cents for all dugouts, or sent to RESINOL CHEMICAL COM As an application for Eczema, Burns an better than anything else. DEFIANCE CO A real college of the highest grade. A college th with the great Universities, Public School M DEPARTMENTS Collegiate, Academic, Teachers, Manual Training, Engineering, Commercial, Music, Art, Elocution and Domestic Science. YOUR BACKACHE WILL YIELD Bloomdale, Ohio.—"I suffered from terrible headaches, pains in my back and right side, and was tired. I was tired. I could not sleep, and every month I could hardly stand the pain. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to health again and made me feel like a man. I hope this letter will induce other women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine."—Mrs. E. M. FREEDRICK, Bloomdale, Ohio. Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Using these disgusting achs and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thousands of women. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you write to Mr. Lydia E. Pinkham, your advice. Your letter will no absolutely confidential, and the advice free. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS genially but firmly compel a liver to do its duty. Cure Constipation, Indigo- Sick Sick Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature: RAMENESS from *Bone Spathe*, a guitar tremolo can be dotted with ABSORBINE PATENT Your ideas, Gloss book and Quarter Piece. Established 1904. Dugglestone, Bk. K. Washington, B.C. 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