The Gazette

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NO. 52. For High Occasions THE WEDDING OF THE MISS SARAH WILSON The drapery which has meet with the world with ideas of our own. Eagle TWENTY-SEVEN For High BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY. GROUP of handsomely gowned women, dressed for a social function requiring their best, efforts shows the more or less beautiful effects which have been brought about in draped skirts. Fashion has turned a smiling face to this innovation; it is weicomed more for its possibilities than for its accomplishments. It must be confessed that a "built to order" figure and natural grace of carriage are required to redeem some of the models from clumsiness, but given slenderness and grace in the wearer, customers have turned out a few ungettable models, with touches of beauty, not to be achieved, except by the employment of draped effects. One of these was brought out in the gown made for a maid of honor in a wedding in what we are pleased to call high life. This gown, of marquette, over volle, which in turn was posed over messaline, showed the marquette turned up about the bottom of the drapery, providing a nesting place for a long band of roses which were held by it as one holds an apron full of roses. The panier drapery, which was heralded with much noise—mostly of alarm—failed to be accepted except in a form so modified that its identity was lost. A trace of it is seen in the figure at the left of the group. OTHER ED LENN BINSON There is no smarter design for a young girl's dress than this; our model is in blue striped linen with trimming of plain lining of the darker shade of stripes. The panel back and front of the princess part are put on in wrapped seams; the lower half of skirt is arranged in well folded boxplates, headed by a fish-wife trimming. White Belts. The white washable belts for wear with trim shirtwair suit of white goods are exceedingly attractive, while the prices at which they are marked are cheap. The smartest of these belts close with small round or oval white pearl buckles, which can be removed when laundering. Imagine a white duck belt so fitted, one and one-half inches wide, at 40 cents, and a pretty white mercerised embroidered jacquard belt a little wider at 18 cents. Twenty-five cents will buy a white linen all-over, embroidered belt, stitched edge and lined, and 35 cents the same design in a better quality. THE GAZETTE most success falls in straight lines nearly to the foot of the skirt where it is confined in various ways. Sometimes a band of embroidery gathers it in; sometimes it is gathered into several points and fastened to the skirt with ornaments, or buckles. Most often it falls free in front and is gathered to a point at the back where it is confined by a buckle made of the same material as the dress. "The center figure shows a goon embodying the best liked of the season's new features. This is the inlay of a plain broad band of lace or silk on the material. The top edge is shaped usually in staining lines, but many gowns are finished with plain broad bands of material, heavier than that employed in the body of the dress. Embroidery in rich and varied colors is introduced in nearly all gowns for state occasions. Bits of Persian and other Oriental designs in silk add to the appearance of intricate designing in these costumes. As a result gowns are brilliant. Chiffon coats in long, clinging lites are worn over these sparkling creations. The effect is very fine and emphasizes once more the liking for Oriental splendor in the use of colors. We are borrowing ideas from all over the world, making them our own. And in turn we are impressing the rest of the world with ideas of our own. Very Little Skill Required to Turn Out Article at Once Pretty and Useful. Wonderfully pretty hat pins can be made out of plain, ordinary sealing wax, and they require very little skill in the making. A plain hat pin is taken and a knob formed on it of red sealing wax, which has been found to make the best foundation. When the knob has become thoroughly hard it is covered with as thick a layer of wax as desired, according to the size that is preferred for the hat pin, this layer being, of course, the color of the hat for which the pin is intended. Round, square, flat, oblong and, in fact, all sizes and shapes imaginable are to be seen in the fashionable hat pins of the moment, so that the maker is given a wide range of ingenuity. To obtain the required shape the wax must be worked and molded with the fingers, while in a half molten state, but care must be taken not to try to work it too soon, for nothing burns more cruelly than bolling wax. As soon as the wax is near enough the desired shape it should be plunged into cold water to harden. When quite hard another application of a different colored wax may be given. This last may be put on in streaks or circles, to give the effect of a definite design. Two shades of blue, for example, used in this way will be most effective, while a bit of gold or silver sealing wax should always be at hand for embellishing the more sorber colors. With a little practice numberless different designs can be worked out and soon, with just a little skill, a girl can provide herself with a pretty set of smart pins for each and every hat, and all these for the small cost of a few long pins and a box of sealing wax. Sane Advice to Girls Marcel Boulanger, a noted French writer, gives this sane advice to girls: "Remember, girls, that your faces really matter little or nothing. To preserve for a long time the illusion that you are as fresh as the morning and to show off dress to the best advantage, you must study your bodies above everything else and become mistress of the art of movement and charm. Never allow yourself to become slack, carry yourselves well, keep in good health and keep your minds keen. And, above all, don't become round shouldered and crooked by constantly sitting in one position for hours playing bridge. Take plenty of fresh air and exercise and live as life ought to be lived." ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOR THE BUSY MAN BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOR THE BUSY MAN MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD Complete Review of Happenings Greatest Interest from All Parts of the Globe—Latest Home and Foreign Items. PERSONAL Dr. Frederick L. Graves, one of the foremost medical practitioners of western Connecticut, died at Bridgeport, Conn., 18 hours after taking a deadly draft compounded from many poisons, with suicidal intent. Doctor Graves has been melancholy because he believed himself incurably ill. Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo, O., and members of his party were arrested in Sandusky, charged with violation of the automobile speed ordinance. The mayor and his friends were discharged after the Toledo executive had disclosed his identity. Rear Admiral James Albert Hawke, retired, of Bristol, Pa., formerly medical director of the navy, died at the Naval Medical School hospital, in Washington. He was sixty-nine years old. Dr. Modesto Barrios and Dr. Sebastian Salvivas, commissioners from President Madriz of Nicaragua, are in the United States seeking to resume official relations with this country. Maj. Gen. Grant at New York declares he had little faith in the report that the new Krump guns are going to revolutionize modern warfare: President Taft hurt his ankle while he was playing golf on the lukes of the Kaho Valley club at Bar Harbor. Despite the excruciating pain, the president carried out the exacting program which had been arranged for him. It included a speech, an automobile ride and lunch in Bangor, and a speech and reception at Ellsworth. Sarah Appleby, the oldest resident of Clarkburg, W. Va., is dead. She lived 100 years, seven weeks and five days. Benjamin T. Smith, son of Addison T. Smith, secretary of the Army, burn of Idaho, was accidentally shot and killed at Mount Holly, Va., by a young woman, whose identity is unknown. GENERAL NEWS. Nicholas Longworth, as temporary chairman, opened the Ohio Republican convention at Columbus, and after warning the Republicans to be sure to nominate a strong candidate for governor and not to hold Harmon too cheaply, launched into a defense of President Taft and his administration. He also declared that the president had carried out the policies of Roosevelt and would continue to follow them. Excavation work on the Panama canal in June exceeded by 200,000 cubic yards the work done in June last year. The total for last month was 1,055,141 cubic yards. A report of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, issued from New York, shows the average cost of caring for tubercular patients in the semi-chiarable snouttornums of the United States is $1.67 a day. Nebraska Democrats wrested the leadership of their state organization from William J. Bryan on the issue of county option at the Grand Island state convention. By decisive votes they registered their unbelief in his present policies after listening to an impassioned appeal from Mr. Bryan, who declared the liquor interests were in an organized attempt to secure political control of the state. Bound to New Orleans and thence to Nicaragua, the converted gunboat Hornet, formerly owned by the United States government, cleared from Norfolk, Va. It is generally reported that the Hornet will enter the service of the insurgents. Former Premier Antonin Maura was shot and wounded at Barcelona, Spain. The would-be assassin was arrested. His name is Manuel Posa and he is a native of Barcelona. Rotting by Grand Trunk strike sympathizers at South Bound, Ind., was resumed when a crowd of from 1,500 to 2,000 men and boys attempted to burn a freight car. After the car had been burning 20 minutes the fire department extinguished the flames. Former Mayor A. H. Bousman of Ridgeway, Va., was assassinated by a dynamite bomb which was thrown from the street under a hammock in which he was lying. He died an hour after the explosion. No clue to the identity of the murderer or the cause of the crime has been found. Violence marked the first day of the strike of the union employees of the Columbus Railway and Light company. In various sections of the city trolley wires were cut, obstructions were placed on the track and cars were stoned. Several men were injured. During the year ending March 31, 1920, the exports of mineral products from Canada to the United States were valued at $33,488,184, or $8.5 percent, of the total exports of mines, while the exports to Great Britain amounted to $8,890,574, or 2.5% per cent. Consul Miller at Tampico, Mexico, has telegraphed to the state department at Washington that the British Steamship Madawaska has reported seeing in latitude 29.38, longitude 69.56, Greenwich west, a water-logged bark, named Gome, with the stern, stove in. A Washington (D. C.) dispatch says that newspapers in Hankow, Papah province, China, are opposing the foreign loan of $10,000,000 and advise the people to subscribe for the amount themselves. The loan is for railroad building. Mailons of hatpins, it is reported in New York city, are being imported with eyes, so they may be admitted free of duty, like needles. Bread pudding poisoned 50 old soldiers in the home at Bristol, Va. Two died, but from other causes. It is said. The platform convention of the Republican party of Nebraska at Lincoln adopted the platform strongly indorsing the administration of President Taft, expressing unalterable opposition to the system known as "Cannonism" and hearty sympathy with the insurgent movement in and out of congress. Frank Biegler, Jr., aged sixteen years, was fatally burned after braving death to rescue two women and a workman from fire which destroyed the factory and barns of the Biegler Roofing and Tar company at Chicago. Directors of the Fimls Central road have rejected an offer of approximately $1,000,000 in settlement of all the claims which the company has in connection with the $2,000,000 car fraud case. A disastrous hurricane swept over northern Italy. Many buildings at Saromo were leveled to the ground including workshops of the Northern railway. Sixty workmen were buried in the ruins. A petition in bankruptcy has been filed against the Standard Nitrogen company of New York, which was organized with capital of $10,000,000. The petitioning creditors have claims amounting to $1,400. Through the filing of incorporation papers at Elizabeth, N. J., by the Free Aeroses association of Berkley Heights, the plan of see allists and single taxes to found an "ideal city" is revealed. Among the incorporators is Bolton Hall, single tax advocate. To Mrs. Florence Willis Rawn, widow of the late L. G. Rawn, president of the Monon railroad, who was found dead in his summer home in Winnipeg, IL., is given all the property lot by the late railroad chief, according to the terms of the will, filed with the Monon Railroad probate court. The estate is supposed to be valued at over $1,000,000. The board of army engineers which investigated the gun explosion at Fortress Monroe reported that the accident was caused by the failure of the safety device of the firing mechanism to function properly. Oklahoma City, Okla., has had the remarkable growth of almost 510 per cent. in ten years, according to figures enumerated in the thirteenth census, which were made public by Director Durand of the census bureau. Not a single complaint by the police of the illegal sale of liquor in New York city on Sunday was recorded during the twenty-four hours ending at midnight. This condition is unprecedented and is the climax to three months of the operation of Mayor Gaynor's plan for enforcement of the exercise law. Two score freight cars with their contents and the Big Four freight transfer house at Lyndale, a suburb of Cleveland, O., were burned, involving a loss of about $200,000. The annual meeting of the National Retail Jewelers' association—the largest gathering of men interested in the jewelry trade ever assembled—opened in Detroit, Mich. At the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago a religious conference opened modelled after the Kewkell conferences of England and attended by many famous theologians. Chief of Police Steward has placed the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures under the official ban in a sweeping order, which hit at all moving picture houses in Chicago and may bar many plays from the melodramatic and even first-class theaters. A roof garden for cats is the latest novelty in New York. It is being built as part of the equipment of the hide-a-Wee Home, where 150 animals are now being housed. Steret service men declare that coins are shaken in bags in the jewelry district of Malden lane, New York city, and the fine particles gathered for use. Carl Loose and Giuseppe Gambaro were electrocuted at Sing Sing prison in Ossining for murders committed in New York city. Two soldiers were drowned and one perished from exposure when a small boat capsized in the bay near San Francisco. Oregon Republicans are split into "assembly" and "unti-assembly" factions, the former opposing the selection of United States senators by the people. The "assembly" faction has nominated a complete state ticket. Ernest Stevens, a negro formerly employed at Ira G. Rawn, was arrested at Chicago on suspicion that he might know something concerning the death of Mr. Rawn. After a four-hour "third degree" examination Stevens came through with an alibi practically unshaken. He was held that his statements might be investigated, though the police were about to admit he had no connection with the crime. Joseph Bush, alleged leader of the mob which hanged Carl M. Etherington at Newark, O. on July 5, was arrested at Harper, O. and handed to the Newark Hall. NOVEL MEMORIAL TO KING EDWARD PLANNED Proposed Indian Museum London. The East India association is planning a magnificent memorial to King Edward—nothing less than an India museum, in which may be gathered geological, mineral and vegetable products and antiquities of that great land. A site already has been acquired on the Surrey bank of the Thames close to the London County Council hall. The building will be of typical Indian architecture, 370 feet long, 210 feet wide and 130 feet high. The cost, exclusive of the site, is estimated at about $3,500,000. NOTED LONDON HALL Athletics for Young Girls Where English Journalists Entertained Roosevelt Important in Former Days When All British Publications Had to be Entered for Copyright Purposes. London.—Stationers' hall, where Mr. Roosevelt was the guest of the Institute of Journalism on his recent visit to London, was erected in 1674, and in the hall itself are hung the shields on which are paletted the arms of the members of the court of assistants. It was customary in lynge times for the freemen of the company on state occasions to carry the shields from the hall to Blackfriars, which journey was made by way of the river, and then on embarkation the shields were being over the barges' side. The freemen were clad in long gowns of light blue flannel, with yellow feelings, being the proper livery color of the company according to its herald bearings. The Worshipful Company of Stationers keeps the registers of copyright works from the date of its incorporation in 1557 until the passing of the copyright act in 1842 the company possessed an absoluto, monopoly, as all printers were obliged to serve an apprentice to a member of the company, and every publication, from a bible to a ballad, was required to be "entered at Stationers' hall." In their interesting collection is a notice of the first translation into English in 1569 of a "boke intuitted Swelde." Mention is also made in the register for 1588 of Sir Philip Sidney's "Anendl," written to please his sister, the countess of Pembroke. There is an entry in 1562 of the following comprehensive work: "An abstract, of the Genevoise and Race of all the Kynges of Englonde from the floude of Noe 'Noe Brute.'" As a compliment to Mr. Roosevelt the composting stick used by Benjamin Franklin when working at a case in London and resting upon a pedestal New York City Authorities Officially Recognize Necessity of Such Training. New York—Athletics for school girls have been officially recognized in New York city. Last November, Miss Elizabeth Burchenal was appointed inspector of athletics by the department of education. The girl's branch of the Public School Athletic league employs five assistants for Miss Burchenal and supports in all eleven after school classes in folk dancing and athletics for girls. The popularity of these classes is indicated by the attendance—1,051 teachers from 246 schools. These teachers in return for the instruction they receive coach the girl's athletic clubs organized in their own schools. Interclass athletic competitions are held, but no interschool competition is countened by the girl's branch. This spring about two hundred athletic meets will be conducted. New York city has 325,000 school girls, to whom the girl's branch endorses to bring wholesome and joyous recreation. The girl's branch work has come to form an integral part of school life-making it more real and human. It works about the community the home and the school a solid bond in unity. For learning and all other purposes have taken SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. --- Dogs Drag Boy Into Canal draped with the stars and stripes was placed upon the table immediately in front of him. One of the most notable features of the supper to Mr. Roosevelt at Stationers' hall was the speech of E. T. Cook, a prominent London newspaper man. It was he who retired from the editorship of the London Daily News because, in his judgment, the management sided with the Boers rather than the riffish in the late war in South Africa. The speech was full of humor and friendliness to America and repeatedly stirred the audience to slover and delightful applause. The Cook was returned to the office and successful at Stationers' hall was Lord Curzon at the Sheldonian theater, Oxford. Lord Curzon can be rigid and frigid in his public appearance. Welcome and cologging Mr. Roosevelt, he was flexible, graceful, gentle and delightful eloquent. He spoke without notes and handled his Latin as if he, like the audience and especially the undergraduates, thoroughly appreciated the joke. Farm Hand Leaps Int. Water Just In Time to Rescue New Jersey Youngster. New York—Small Harry Montague came precious near being drowned at Brookdale, N. J., the other day. The team of dogs he was driving ran away and carried him and his "dog cart" in the Morris canal. Jonathan Garrabrant jumped in, and dragged Harry, senseless, in to the bank. Montague, eight years, of Little Falls road, Upper Montclair, took out drying Willie Slater, six years. They started after cherries at a house on Passaic avenue, Brookdale. The sun was hot and soon Harry's dogs, Nip and Truck, were panting; their tongues lolled out, thirstily. As they neared the canal, they sniffed the water and dashed for it. dancing and athletics between her class and others of the school. She was the smallest tot of them all, and clad in her plaid skirt—the plaid of her Highland clan—she danced the "Highland Schottische" with an abandon and enthusiasm that could not be equaled. Her whole family came to see her and to exult in the part that she had in the competition. The Highland girl and the Highland dance won the day. The little one and her mates of the triumphant class each bore home as trophies small copies of the Winged Victory, which have been provided through the generosity of Mrs. Henry Siegel. Two days afterward this little girl was seen on the street in company with her three-year-old sister, teaching the little one the steps of her national dance. Little Iron in Suicach Begin.—There is a notion among physicists as well as laymen that spinach is the vegetable which is richest in iron. This idea is erroneous, says Prof. Haensel, a German scientist, who has completed a serious experiment showing that it is rich in iron. He points out that spinach is not the only vegetable that contains iron. IN GOD WE TRUST PORT FIVE CENTS. WARD PLANNED portal to King Edward—nothing less vegetable products and antiquities of the Thames close to the London, 270 feet long, 210 feet wide and 130 AUTHOR ON·TOMATO RATIONS Barry Pain, Noted English Humorist, Underwent Poverty Period After Success. London—Barry Pain, whose new "Eliza" stories are to be published shortly, is undoubtedly one of the most popular of living humorists. After leaving Cambridge university, Mr. Pain became a classical tutor at a "crammers;" while there he sent an article to the Cornhill called "The Hundred Gates." It was accepted promptly by James Payn, then editor of that periodical, who, furthermore, sent the young author a very kind letter. The cleverness of this article attracted the attention of Sir Francis Burnand and Wemyss Roe, editors of Punch. Mr. Pain's subsequent control of Punch and The Speaker were so successful that he resolved to come to London. Then came "a period of romantics poverty," a period in which he lived on bread and tomatoes and in a laborers' dwelling. It was during this time that Mr. Pain received a visit at the laborer's dwelling from the pompous butler of his editor with an invitation to dinner. Boy Into Canal Harry yanked on the reins but could not stop them. The little wagon hit a stone and Willie Slater, who was on the back seat, took a further buck seat on the road. Splash!—Into the canal went wagon, Harry, Nip and Tuck. Harry fell out of the wagon, but pluckily held on to the reins. The dogs, lapping the water and greatly enjoying their bath, swam up the canal, towing Harry, his head under most of the time. Garrabrant, in a field near by, heard Willie Slater's yells, and went to the rescue. As Garrabrant plunged in Harry dropped the reins and sank, but Garrabrant grabbed him; he soon revived. Having satisfied their thirst Nip and Tuck climbed out of the canal. Willie Slater took a stick to beat them. "Let 'em alone, Willie," said Harry. "It was all my fault; I ought to have watered my horses." GERMANS CUT YANKEE GRAIN Russia Will Furnish Bulk of Product This Year—High Prices Are Not Felt. Berlin.—A great reduction in the importation of American-grain into Germany is predicted by members of the Berlin grain exchange, who declare that this year the German consumer is practically independent of the United States as a source of supply. Noting the fact that the recent sharp advances in the American market failed to produce any material effect on the Berlin exchange, the course expert of the Tageblatt says that the reason may be found in the exceptional conditions which enable Germany to rely almost entirely upon other countries. While American wheat has gone up in consequence of the general rise in all commodities, the Russian crops are expected to be large enough to cover the entire German demand at lower prices. Hence, adds the writer, the Berlin exchanges are responding more readily to price conditions in Russia than to the fluctuations in the American markets. Scared Monkey in Balloon. Pittsfield, Pa.—Goppa, and Alexis Slover, of Minerville were present the other day far cruelty to animals. They put a small monkey in a bucket and sent it up in a balloon. The balloon, after going a mile, was barely able to carry the monkey, chattering over the houseups of a mining village, where it descended. The monkey had escaped from a circus. 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 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. There is really no such thing as a "National Negro Press Association." It is only another one of our many "national" bluffs. We will all have an opportunity to see those moving pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight, yet. Do not be impatient but just wait. This is the season of "national" Negro conventions, meetings and gatherings of all kinds. If they would only do something material for the race, along citizens' rights lines! That $3,000 provided for in our Ohio anti-lynching law is to be paid in the Newark, Licking county, Ohio, lynching case. That will settle that kind of mob violence in that town and county. There will be no more lynching there; you can depend upon it. Had any of the relatives of Dixon (the first of the two Springfield, O., lynchings since the enactment of our Ohio anti-lynching law in 1896) made Clarke county pay the penalty it provides, there would never have been the second one. Absolutely no doubt of this. Ohio Republicans, it is expected, will endorse President Taft and his administration when they meet in convention. What will Ohio Republicans do with they have a chance to do? There is as much discontent in Ohio, as in Indiana and New York—Philadelphia Weekly: Tribute Judging from the present indications, the Cox, Garfield, Harding and Taft factions will simply rip one another to pieces "when they have a chance to vote" this fall, and encompass the defeat of the party. The "discontest in Ohio," apparently, is much greater than in either Indiana or New York state. President Taft and his administration are anything but satisfactory to the great mass of Republicans in his home state. Especially is this the case with the Hamitic contingent of the party here in Ohio as well as throughout the entire country, and for many and very good reasons. All this, too, regardless of any action the professional politicians may take in the state convention held at Columbus, this week. OHIO'S MOB VIOLENCE DEMON- STRATIONS. Our esteemed confrence of the Pittsburgh Courter is wrong. Our Ohio anti-lynching law was enacted before the Urbana lynching and made, that dirty piece of lawlessness cost Champaign county over ten thousand dollars. That settled lynching in that county, too. "Click" Mitchell's relatives received $5,000, and the rest of the nearly twelve thousand dollars was spent by the county, which hired high-class lawyers to assist its county prosecutor in fighting the law to the state supreme court, where it was promptly adjudged constitutional, the prejudiced Cleveland Daily News, to the contrary notwithstanding. Some years ago, Logan county paid two Afro-Americans and a white woman $2,700 (and much more in costs was spent in fighting the three cases in the courts) as the result of a mob's docking them in a pond in December and compelling them to walk from West Liberty to Bellefontaine, about twenty miles away, for shelter. The two lynchings in Springfield, Clarke county, were correspondingly expensive outbreaks, the direct results of failures upon the part of officials of that city and county to do their clear duty. Several "white" men here in this city, Cuyahoga county, were several years ago, paid about $2,500 by our county commissioners, also under our Ohio lynching law, as a result of injuries sustained at the hands of members of the Brown Hoist strike mob. These are all the mob violence demonstrations (except that at Newark) that have materialized in this state in the fifteen years' life of our Ohio anti-lynching law—only about one-fifth of the number that disgraced the state in the three years proceeding that (1896) of the enactment of the law. Newark and Licking county will have its riot damage penalty to pay just so surely as it permitted the lynching of that young southerner (Kentuckian) a few weeks ago. Mark our prediction! THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK, THIS FALL. Ex-Leutenant Governor Warren G. Harding, the Marion editor, has been nominated as the Republican standard bearer in this fall's campaign for governor. This is a defeat for the "Progressives," led by James H. Garfield, but little less stinging than was the adoption of the Dick resolutions endorsed by President Taft. Harding's nomination can hardly be looked upon as a distinct Cox or Taft victory; it was simply a "Progressive" defeat. The result does not in any way enhance the chances of the election of the Republican state and county tickets this fall. On the contrary, the opposite is true. And by the same token, these very same chances are very slim indeed. The fact is the personnel of the candidates will have very little to do with results in November. The national administration, the tariff, rascally state officials, lack of party organization in the state, the warring factions in the party, the studied attempt of leading Republicans to defeat Senator Dick, the liquor question and Mr. Harding's position on the same, poor organization and conditions in many Ohio counties, especially here in Cuyahoga, and other issues and things of less importance, will do most to influence the result this fall that after all will eventually do the party in Ohio the most good. In plain words there will be a "housecleaning" in November that has been too long delayed and is so greatly needed that it will be welcomed by thousands upon thousands of good Republicans throughout Ohio. The entire state ticket, nominated at Columbus, Wednesday, is a very tame one indeed, weak and absolutely devoid of anything calculated to inspire the least enthusiasm. More than 40,000 Afro-Americans voters cannot fail to be reminded of one heart-reading thing, in Ex-Senator Harding's nomination on Wednesday of this week, and that is his spectacular dissertation of our great and good friend, Ex-Senator Joseph Benson Foraker when the latter needed him most and in the very midst of the hottest of the contemptible fight made on the defender of "The Black Bottle." As a life-long, active Republican, we are sorry, and feel only to blame those leaders of the grand old party who in their blind devotion to liberals other than those of the people and the party, have brought the sad condition of things political and otherwise to which we have called attention, and which will surely be the undoing of the party in Ohio and elsewhere, this fall. HOWARD UNIVERSITY NOTES. Washington, D. C.-Dr. Thomas Jesso Jones, so favorably known through his work at Hampton institute, has been secured to give two courses of three hours each for the coming year in the School of Theology and the College of Arts and Sciences. Forest R. Washington, an honor man of Tufts College, taking the Philips College other prizes in four debating contests last year, has been secured to teach elocation. Miner Hall has been fitted up as a most attractive home for young women and the presence of Marie L. Hardwick as preceptress has made it more popular than ever. The new science hall is completed and being equipped for the best modern work in the sciences. Instead of three professors and instructors, as was the case four years ago, six professors and four assistant will give their entire time to scientific instruction. Plans are being drawn for the new hall of industrial arts and applied sciences by one of the architects of the interior department. The growth of the university has required a new steam plant, although the new central building will be completed in ago. The new plant will cost $80,000 and will include electric lighting of all the grounds and buildings of the university and Freedman's Hospital. You Are Invited To a national convention called to counter as to how best to deal with the political conditions confronting Colored Americans at Atlantic City, N. J., August 4-6, 1910. Every Colored American who is opposed to slavery and denial of civil and political rights because of race, color or prejudice, must be aware that Colored citizens have a duty to perform against color discrimination and disfranchisement, is eligible and is urged to attend. This will be one of the greatest of equal rights conventions for political independence at one of America's greatest seashore resorts. Noted white and colored orators, including Turner, Waldron, Marshall, Dubois, Corrothers, Warren, Ransom, Trotter, etc., will speak. Meetings at Price Memorial Zion church, 15 No. Olive street. Summer reduced railroad rates. Do not miss (Bishop) A. WALTERS, President. A Popular Trip. The daylight run between Cleveland, Erie, and Buffalo, which the C & B, Line inaugurated last season, with remarkable success, has become even more popular this year, and as a result large crowds are carried on every trip. The steamer State of Ohio leaves. Cleveland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1:30 o'clock, arriving in Erie at 2:00 o'clock that night, and making her dock at Buffalo at 3:00 o'clock, people being east plenty of time to make early train connections. A great many downstate persons are taking advantage of this trip. The fare to Erie is only $1.00. This service is in addition to the regular daily service leaving Cleveland every evening at 8:00 p. m., arriving at Buffalo 6:30 a. m. . . 21 Taft "Jimcrowing" Departments. Taft "Jimcrowning" Departments. Washington, D. C. "The white" clerks in the census office have petitioned that our clerks be segregated as they do not care to work in the census office with them. Some "Jimcrowning" has already been done by the division chiefs, but owing to the complex nature of the work it will not be possible to "jimcrowning" every Colored clerk, although the majority of the chiefs would be glad to do it if they could, knowing that President Taft favors such action. The city is crowded with our kiks, and we have the eighth annual national convention in True Reformers' hall. Champion Jack Johnson will attend one of the sessions late this week. A "White" Violates "Jim Crow" Car Law Muskogee, Okla.—The first instance known in Oklahoma where a "white" man was fined for violating the "Jim Crow" law occurred July 16. C. W. Rowe, going from St. Louis to Texas, persisted in going into the Negro section of the "Katy" fast mail train and disregarding the orders of the conductor to remain in the "white" coach. When the train reached Muskogee a complaint was made against the man and he was taken off the train and arraigned before a court. Rowe was fined $10. Another "White" to Be Lynched. Bay St. Louis, Miss.—Armed citizens have surrounded a swamp near this place in which Paul Combel, a well known "white" merchant who is accused of having mistreated his niece, aged 12 years, is supposed to be hiding. If Combel is caught there will probably be a lynching. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Mariages and Deaths— Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Steubenville. The great Dr. C. H. Parkhurst (white) says in saying out against all forms of racial and other prejudices, that we may all cherish a degree of self-respect, but there is no great reason why we should, any of us, be conceived and carry ourselves in a toppoly kind of way toward any body else, from whatever quarter he may have originated, or with whatsoever sun-may have painted him. If he says he has taken no brief for the Negro the Hebrew, the Pole or the Assatee, but a man is a man for all that, and once the fact is settled that a given creature is human there is no longer any proper place for contempt, arrogance or superfluousness, or prejudice Mt. Vernon…Muskates Roy, Richardson, Tate and Bertha Payne have returned from the W. M. M. S. convention in Cleveland. The first two named went Sunday morning, and the others, last Wednesday. N Mrs. Payne was a delegate. The Masons' supper on Mrs. Chas, Turner's lawn was enjoyed by all. Mr. Jesse Turner is still improving. A number attested the picnic at Canton, the 23rd. Wayman Chase, campmaster, the 23rd. Wayman Chase will preach. Mrs. Judy is also improving. "Mrs. Perry and daughter of Mt. Gilead, art visiting Mrs. Mildred Perry, west of town. Mrs. McMichael of Barnesville, was called here by Mrs. Judy's illness. Correspondents must main all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of their city, state and country of the person about returned copies. Less this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a week. Letters for display advertisements will sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. Lockland.-Rev. P. G. Snelson delivered a patriotic address to a great crowd of Ohio and Indiana citizens at College Corners, Saturday. The audience was made up of members of both classes of people and teachers attendd at the event. Mrs. A. Roberts, university-*Mrs. and Mrs. Van Tobers* Mrs. "Abbie Wallace, Mrs. Clarie Chaffer and Mrs. P. Whitehead attended the K. P. grand lodge at Lima Mrs. B. Maxwell of Hamilton is here visiting.—Misses L. L. and B. Snelson visited Hamilton, Oxford and returned Corner, Oxford, and Boston, returned Kentucky, and Mr. S. Saunders, from Cleveland and Columbus—Mrs. E. Henderson is visiting in Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. M. Fry in Newport.—Mrs. E. Payne's mother is dead.—The following members and delegates attended the annual session of the XO. A. M. E. S. S. institute at Mechanicsburg: Mrs. L. L. J. E. Hart, Rev. and Miss L. L. Snelson, Misses A. Helvey, R. Penn, R. Ross, Misses A. Helvey, R. Penn, R. Ross, R. Childs' opening of his summer趴 in occured Wednesday—Mesdanes D. Johnson and Snelson were ill this week. East Liverpool.—Mrs. John Bailey attended the W: M. M. S. convention in Cleveland, last week.—Miss Mary Waters died Sunday night.—Mr. Harry Johnson of Sharon, is visiting his family.—Mrs. W. Toney and daughter, Eula, have returned to Fairmont, W. Va.—The grand rally at the A. M. E. church, Sunday, netted $465.81. Splendid! The tribes reported as follows: S. B. Jackson, leader, 1, $12.51; Mrs. M. Goode, leader, 2, $13.27; B. T. Brown, leader, 2, $85; Mrs. Allen and Mrs. H. Smith, leaders, 4, $108; E. E. Foster, leader, 5, $75.53; Rev. D. W. Butler, pastor, collected $145.50; The church, recently purchased, is undergoing repairs but will be ready for use the first of August, opening services being held on the 7th. All neighboring churches are cordially invited. Rev. Butler and the church have every reason to feel proud of their success. Washington C. / H.—Mr. and Mrs Harry Winslow and little son, of Dayton, and Miss Zenobia Thomas of Hot Springs, Ark., will be guests of Mr and Mrs. Jas, Wilson, home-coming week—Miss Lena Roberts, Messrs Garman Bass, Oscar Willet and Sam Evans were in Sabina, this week—Miss Ethel Wilson and sister of Cleve Home-coming week—Willie Anderson was in Columbus, last week—Misses Meeta and Leila Scott, entertained the Misses Pearl Maxwell and Ida Lily last week, giving also an elaborate breakfast for guests.—Chas. E. Vivens gave a fine reception July 18, to about 100 guests in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Chandler (the latter his sister), who were married July 19. His home and lawn were beautifully decorated with sweet peas, smiles and ferns. Those who received the guests on their arrival, were: Miss Emma Garnes, Mr. and Chandler' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vivens and Mrs. Nina Cone. The dining room was presided over by the Misses Emma Anderson and Leila Scott. Punch was served. A dainty luncheon was served on the lawn, while music was, was furnished by the Misses Emma Anderson and Mrs. Wills of Middletown, saff a number of beautiful solos. All in all, the reception was indeed an exceptional occasion.—A. T. Anderson was in Cincinnati, Sunday. His daughter, Margaret, has returned from a ten days' visit with Miss Edith Rockhold in Sabina. Slayer of Four Froed Ellott, Miss—Deputy Sherrif Sic Cauley of Carroll county, who sho and killed four Negroes in ten sec onds when they resisted arrest, or July 22, was discharged the next day after a "aral" which lasted three min- utes. He was hirden about town on the shoulders of enthusiastic "white" men. THE RENO FIGHT PICTURES. Leading "White" Attorney Expresses Proper Views on Their Exhibition. Youngstown, O. — The following communication, taken from the Chicago Daily News, expresses so very much of our local sentiment, we deem it worthy of reproduction in The Gazette: "When one has read column after column in all the leading newspapers describing the preparation for the recent heavyweight battle and narrating with vivid minuteness its most unseen events, it is silly, sloppy, madness that is being said and written about the fight pictures." "Although fight pictures have been exhibited in every city in the land from the time-motion pictures were introduced, nobody has her heretofore raised any serious initiation against her. She never ever been paid about the buildingization of such pictures until some disgruntled backers of the white man's hope about to use the knife. And it is not an unfair statement, either, for anybody with any name knows that it is not the Y, Z, C, E or any other toilous organization that really painting the ban on these pictures." I am a believer in good reason and will do my best to uphold the laws, best of course obey to some of the charms made as to the cells that would necessarily follow in the wake of these pictures. In the case of boys and girls would be harmed by their display, that specimens would result in that they are immoral and indecent. It the pictures are immoral and oppose the public deviance why did the men of ten years seven women of ten years with some intense emotions. If they are immoral and indecent they did not our leading great disciples their columns to grasp the public every phase of the night. And they did the great majority of the population of this country quickly put down the old half of the laws that are immoral and indecent the people of this country who are immoral and indecent. There is only one logical reason for preventing the exhibition of these pictures, and that is the fact that Johnson won the light. The Negroes haven't stirred up the race leading. It has been the white's right from start to finish, for unimpeded will, and this is the William WALTER JOHNSON WILLIAM WALTER JOHNSON Springfield, IL. Attorney TRADES VS. PROFESSIONS. A Little, Good. Sound Sense on This Subject of Interest to All of Our Readers. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir. The condency in this country, at the present time, seems to be decidedly in favor of the learned professions and against the trades. A parent will often put himself to great expense and inconvenience to give his son a college course and send him into the over-crowded professions, while he might have given him a common or high school course and taught him a useful trade without interest. The theory is coming to prevail that there is, something more noble about the other than in the work shop. This in my judgment is a mistake. What we need at this time is to increase the number of producers, and decrease the number of non-producers, lawyers, doctors and store-keepers are not producers; farmers, mechanics and laborers are; and the community must on the average, be had for the individual; and where there is a surplus of professional people, there is always great poverty and distress. Many of the trades which were looked upon a generation ago as the natural calling of a young man, have been swept away by the introduction of the computer. Not drowned by of our fathers, have arisen in their places. Among these are the calling of the machinist, engineer and electrician, trades which call for a high order of intelligence, and offer a delightful field of usefulness. I do not hesitate to state that the trade of a mechanic is to be preferred to a profession Pointed Out, So All Can See. By "White" Friend of the Race—Some Good Pointers. Too. Harvard, 11th, July 25, 1990. "My Dear Mr. Editor," in a better sent sony weeks ago, to the Chicago Inter Ocean, I pointed out the merit of the Republican party towards Afro-Americans. All of which I firmly believe. But I also believe that the Afro-American is not living up to his political opportunity. In many Congressional districts and states. Afro-Americans hold the "balance of power." It surely is possible in such districts for them to demand something. Take for example, Indiana. If the Afro-Americans of that state would demand (before election) of Senator Beveridge that he, at least, speak once a year in the Senate in behalf of the race. If the Afro-Americans felt, do you suppose that Beveridge would sit silently and heat Tillman abuses his German constituents? And why? He well knows what the German voters would say and do. Neither would he allow his Colored constituents to be abused if they would make themselves felt by their ballots. And what is true of Indiana is also true in many other states. Were I an Afro-American, I am sure my representative would hear "from" me in no uncertain way if he neglected my interest. Trusting you and The Gazette may succeed in a large way. I am. Most respectfully, M. A. ALLEN. Booker Washington and the "New York Age." T. Thomas Fortune to the Indianapolis Freeman in the fall of 1957. When I sold my 1,250 shares of stock to Mr. Moore last September, and took his paper in payment for most of it, Jerome B. Peterson owned 1,250 and Booker T. Washington owned 250 shares, Emmet J. Scott being stockholder of record, the shares being of the par value of $10. A few shares of the total capitalization were held by other parties, mostly friends of Mr. Washington." Gets a Good Job. New York City.—BenJ. F. Thomas, proprietor of the Hotel Maceo, this city, has been appointed a State Examiner of Automobile Chauffeurs, at a salary of $1,800 a year. 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 Hirstius and Others. Fully Justified—Some Interesting Letters. As is well-known The Gazette was bitterly opposed to the election of Sheriff Gus Hirstius, because when a member of the council of the Fifth Hirstius refused to permit a street to be cut through from Central avenue to Cedar avenue, between Perry street and Greenwood street, because a few prejudiced Cedar avenue residents asked him not to do so because colored people would come through" the street from Cedar avenue and "buy into their which he introduced in the council authorizing the property authorities to cut the street through at the Good Collar, died peacefully. When he was preceded to Gerringham, Hertford a second time, purified to have the skirt cut through but slightly relaxed to keep his pants off to conform as bodies of and of captaincy try. Read the letters carefully and thoughtfully. Cleveland, Nov. 10, 1928 Mr. Peter Watt, City Clerk, dear earer. Just before election, Communist Historic made a statement in a politi- cal meeting in the office that he had passed an ordinance resolution of the Communist Party for cutting the street through the Central avenue to Color avenue between Eight Twenty-second and Eight Twenty-eighth streets, opposite Boar street, or in that vicinity, which is called, through passed by the com- munity in July last the work of cutting the street through he has held up ever one else Director Stirkman or so, one else unmet with the city's police garrison. How much, if any, truth is there in his claim? Last year or the year before the same individual introduced an evidence, resolution or something in the council, providing for cutting a street through in the same vicinity. Will litigation, grievance or whiteness at it turn be treated or passed by the council, and why the street was not out through at that time? By compiling with the above requests at your earliest opportunity you will greatly oblige me. Yours truly. Nov. 7, 1998 Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor, General Bear Sir, on July 9, 1905, appointed No. 355 by Mr. Hirstus provided for the opening of East Tewkesbury Place to Collar avenue. It passes the same month on the 24th day. The improvement was not made for the restion that Mr. Hirstus did not want it to be. The people were informed, were and possibly are that the people in the immediate vicinity of the proposed opening did not want people of your race to come through. In May of the proposed year there was a resolution introduced, passed in June, looking for the making of a new street between Collar and Collar avenues about opposite Great Street. This improvement was never made for the reason that the street through the side of buildings was not It is the custom of the administration to defer to the wishes of a person for word improvement, and to care that the only reason the punishment of first time will be not not be made because of the prejudice which Mr. Christie felt to. Would you please you wish to inform them and ask them to inform of what would happen to you in this situation. Very kindly write. Hon. C. S. Smith, Editor Gettie Bee Star. Mawson's friend for the MIT institute, with respect to the enclosed letter from Mr. Witt, want that the facts are as Mr. Witt states, and had Mr. Hirstius desire to have Eaxt Two-tifth plan opened through to Cedar avenue would have been done long ago, the time it was proposed to make the opening. Mr. Hirstius invited me with him to a committee as close of one of the council members. The committee represented the property owners and residents on Cedar avenue, where the enclosed letter to be made. They present inspect its opening, and the re- quest that Mr. Hirstius finally agree to have it made. AND ASSED TO HAVE NO FURTHER STEP TAKEN IN THE MATTER. It cannot 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 court when representing the ward in which improvements of the kind are to be made. It therefore seems that MR. HIRSTUSI ALONE IS TO BLAKE FOR NOT HAVING THE STREET OPENED. Yours very truly. Tell Us About It. This paper can give all the local news only as our friends lend us their cooperation. If anyone visits you if you contemplate leaving town, if you see or hear, or do anything out of the ordinary days' routine, tell us about it that we may tell the public. TO PAY THE $5,000 For the Lynching of That Kentucky ian, Required by Our Ohio Anti- Lynching Law. N. Washington, O. George, Bohen, treas- urer of Mercer County, Ky., and presi- dent of the Mercer National bank at Harroldsburg, Ky., came to Newark last week and made formal demand of the Licking county commissioners for the $5,000 damages, authorized by the state in Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Anti-Lynching law, to be paid to the estate of persons lynched. Mr. Bohen has been appointed and ordi- nated as administrator of Ledy Ethe- ington's estate in Lynchburg. Just be- fore he left Newark Mr. Bohen said the commissioner told him to lib- the claim, which would receive proper attention. The special grunt jury which is investigating the murder of Erik Linton has examined more than 25 witnesses and is still at 8. Nearly 60 persons have been arrested, charged with being members of the mob and the indications are that number of people have been over to court. It was announced Saturday that a woman was under arrest, charged with being a member of the mob. Several armed cards of it are thought to be among those under arrest. The Governor, the State's Attorney General and the local County Prosecutor and his assistants are all the individuals that are apprehended, and we deeply trust that they will have been arrested. PLEADS FOR FIGHT PICTURES. Shames His Own People for Their Silly Attitude in the Matter. Dear Clarence, Ranked by your article on the support page of the report, and Johnson held a meeting with the nie, a popular writer that I am excited about. I went on to become good post-journalist as an article in our cultural column. The report of that policy was written by the author of the report. I had a long time in the administration of the state. We know that the publication of the article was made on the e-mail, should like not be in all space, should like not be in the name when we become to this treckery. We know, and I think soon, and had to be pointed the black mark head to a puff, so it should have no problem, note to the policy and said that the report should have no need for the report. The letter for darkest Russian people is their own decision at us. Do not try to entend southern states that are looking to elash the Regions. The Norms does not late the "袖风" man. He only notes the methods of where "man uses" the defting with him, can we blame him? Let us talk to more of the harm the exhibition of the记者 will do, because we know just as well as we know that the end of the article is not that the world never have a lot of word about the ship process. The third pictures had don't, nor call the extra sessions of business. In the name of justice, don't make the situation worse and then blame the Negro. Kennedy, Hk. B. ETHRIDGE. Stopped Lynch-Murder Quickly. Salem, Oregon, July 25, 1910. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir: The disease of lynching has at last reached Oregon but the remedy applied will doubtless have a tendency to check the spread of it. You have data about the number of it. Lost you have contributed it, and the closed shipping: "One of the five Grant county lynchers have been convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged, and another having been convicted of murder in the second degree, the other three pleaded guilty to second degree murder and all are already in the penitentiary. It was prompt, efficient work on the part of the Grant county authorities. The punishment is fairly severe, and the punishment is life for the murder of one man and be a murderer—but the lesson was needed. Lynching of a prisoner will be a very rare event in Oregon hereafter." I wish to thank you for your editorial in The Gazette, dated July 2, 1980, chosen by thosewomen. No Friend is more inspiring than you, in and hold high the banner of justice. "Mobocats" Discharged! Cairo, Ill. "We find the defendants not guilty." This was the verdict rendered on July 22 in the riot case, ending the trial of the 12 charged by indictment with the attack on the Alexander coming jail the night of February 17, the courtroom where the attack was being held, and after it was roadside human address received, stating that he bound an inability center in a Cairo city beginning now in June, just before "that is wrong" and be "again no circumstances does now have both conditions." A scene as the defendants and jurors at the court room there was an exchange of costumbrations, and then the defendants pled into a big automobile and paraded through the streets to celebrate their applait. The W. M. M. S. Convention. The women of the N. O. C. B. W. M. M. Society met in convention in this city last week at St. John's Church. Simy delegates were present. Bishop W. B. Derrick and wife were present during the tour's session. The bishop gave an interesting talk to the women and they held benefaction by what he said. The one leading feature of the convention was that the women took an especial work year as the assistant of the Sam Golandier Worship leader on the west coast of Africa. With a new shift change, the central office was renamed the central office in Hamilton. The 1987 and 1988 conferences will be held in Hamilton. Burns and Langford Matched. Boston, Mass. The Woodford institute of Sam Langford, the Postmaster has announced that the Institution Lanceford to meet Tommy Trunks. For the Olympics, Athletics, and Basketball, the September South Moshot, the Australian premiere will stage the coming fight and the signature of the principals of the contract. Langford will sail for England on August 26, soon after his fight with Katrinam of Philadelphia. Taft's Trial Race Appointment Washington, D. C. *W. Whitched M. Kinley* a well-known Afro-American real estate dealer of this city, has been appointed Collector of Customs here, the technical designation of the office being the Port, of Georgetown. D. C. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED! The old reliable Gazette describes every city and town in Ohio and bordering states having a number of Alto-American residents. $ ^{a}$ We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: St. Clairsville, Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Findlay, Lima, Oberlin, Chillicothe, Tolteo, Urbana, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Pipa, Columbia, Cambridge, Martins Perry, St. Clairsville, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, Delaware, Locain and Middletown. $ ^{b}$ and other places where we have none. $ ^{c}$ Write to the editor of The Gazette Blackstone building, Cincinnati, O. and letters will be sent promptly. Our address will be delivered by sending the address of any good person or person in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. When all are fine I will be fine. Anna I will be fine I will be fine. Anna I will be fine I will be fine. Now shall I be unbounded and unbounded. Let me be the tale of that rewriting school? And who's the byssop that shall make unbounded. To stand unassured before the face of God? Yet, though through devices path and dark dilemma, I find stumbling and with affidess faith. 1. Sorry I yet shall find a new color green. When I say it rain and breathe air a white. Sorry I yet shall find a rhyton sweet. To find my hands till every speak be clean. Many Varieties of Beans. The bean that we eat in some form mostly every day, that almost everybody likes, is comparatively new as an edible. Our common everyday bean is a native of South America and was introduced into Europe, whence it came to this country during the sixteenth century and now is represented by over 150 cultivated varieties. The big, broad bean is the bean of history and its origin is so remote that it is doubtful. It is probably a native of southwestern Asia and northernstern Europe. LADIES: LADIES! LADIES!!! Call your body from 15 and acquire an edible bean. Our up-to-date department is the one to acquire the bean to the language The Gazette is published in. Driver (on front) — I won't always driving an ice wagon. I keep owned a string of horses and wore diamonds. Weather (on back) — That's nothing. I used to own my own pension and motor every day to kill the. Boast (on sidewalk) — Say you follows stop letting off so much "hot air," will you? First thing you know you'll melt the ice and wilt so short. Ra's Harvest "Now, Tommy," said the teacher in her most persuasive tone, "tell us when is the harvest season." "From November to March," said Tommy with great promptness. "Why, Tommy, I am surprised that you should mine such barren months. Who told you they were the harvest season?" "Pa. He's a plumber." "You husband's business is growing and making more money for him right along, is it not. No, he isn't losing more and more money every day." "You astonish me! You must surely be mistaken?" "No, I'm not; every time I ask him for a dollar, he tells me how he is losing money." AGENTS: READ Not So Bad. "And you want to marry my daughter?" growled the grim old father. "Do you think you can support her in the luxury to which she is accustomed?" "Well, sir," modestly replied the youth, "I think I can guarantee that we will, have meat on the table at least once a day." Appropriate. Mrs Newpope—What's the little girl crying for, I wonder? Mr Newpope—Oh, he tried to swallow my cuff links. Mrs Newpope—What did you cry? Mr Newpope—Gave him a piece of cuffs —Path, fittier. Robbed of Toxic Qualities Robbed of Toxic Qualities. A process has been discovered by which tea and coffee are robbed of their toxic qualities without interfering with the flavor. Paradoxical Liking. "Do you like cold weather?" "Yes; I have a warm appreciation of it." Local News PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT J. S. HALL'S, No. 3121 Central Avenue. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2130 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. PUSHAW'S, Cuyahoga Building. Open Sunday. L. SCHWARTZ'S, No. 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. C. C. JOHNSON'S, 3215 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.) Mrs. John Fairfax is visiting her daughter in Duluth, Minn. Major S. W. Scott of Chicago, was Mr. Frank Wise's guest recently. Mr. Ormond Forte and Miss Ida Grant were married on the 27th. Miss Gertrude Fairfax and Mr. Jas. Cornal were married recently in Philadelphia. Presiding Elders Bundy and Gilmere were in the city the first of the week and called on The Gazette. Mrs. Hattie K. Price presided over the recent meeting at Springfield, of our State Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Sarah May, of Buffalo, en route home from the recent annual meeting of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, at Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Abbott of No. 2127 96th Street, Mrs. Talbert and daughter visited a few days, in Cincinnati, the first of the week. Champion Jack Johnson, in speaking of the Reno, Nev., fight, said, the other day, in New York City: "I got $50,000 and a bonus of about $11,000 for my share, and so far as I am concerned I hope they will make a million dollars out of it. My end of the Mrs. Primus Alston of Bellaire, was Mrs. Cora Brock's guest while in the city attending the W. M. M. S. convention. Several more restaurants have been opened up Central avenue, in recent weeks. As if there weren't too many already! Those who voted against the bond issues did the proper thing in spite of the fact that they carried by a small plurality. Bishop W. B. Derrick, who stopped next door to St. John's Church, left the city, Monday. Mrs. Derrick accompanied him. The lower half of the house at 2417 East 82nd street, is for rent. Take Scovill car. Nice rooms and splendid location. Cheap rent. Miss Georgia Washington of Warren is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Harry Thompson and Libbie Williams, of 9235 Hough avenue, N. E. Rufus H. Johnson of the East End, Carriegne avenue, returned last week from Sparta, Wis., where he spent ten days in camp with Battery A. Miss Lillian Henderson of Birmingham, Ala., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs. R. K. Hodges entertained in her honor, Tuesday evening. Bishop W. B. Derrick preached fine sermons at St. John's and St. James' Churches, Sunday, and was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wills. John B. Thompson of this city is again located in Indianapolis and is barringing in the Dennison Hotel shop. His many friends will be pleased to hear from him. Ada Overton Walker, wife of Geo. W. Walker, of "Williams & Walker," will be with the "Smart Set" Company next season, and Cole & Johnson will enter vaudeville. Mrs. H. Veney and daughter, Miss Jalia May, of Smithfield, who attended the W. M. M. S. convention last week, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bundy until Monday. Mr. G. Thompson of Chicago, en route to Buffalo and other points east, on a vacation trip, was in the city, the first of the week, the guest of Theodore Green, Esq. Both visited The Gazette, Monday. Misses Laura and Henrietta Hedgepath, Mrs. William Beldleman and little daughter, Nadine, visited in Toledo, Tuesday, and were guests of Mrs. Joseph Bonner (white). Mrs. Beldleman is Mrs. Bonner's namesake. The Couldn't-Come-Back Club: Jas. J. Jeffries. The Pirates. Napoleon. Rudyard Kipling. Halley's comet. The Democratic party. Mavourneen (to Erin). My Bonnie. You British Soldier. John D.'s hair.—New York Evening Mail. A musicale will be held at Mrs. J. W. Willis, August 3, for the benefit of Mt. Zion's organ fund. Work has been started in the church preparatory to the placing of the new instrument which will certainly prove a decided improvement. The Amish deizigens of the tenderloin are making extensive preparations to attend the alleged "emancipation celebration" at Luna Park, Monday, it is said. Rumor has it, that they will "shine" in the "cakewalk" or grand march, and dance. It was practically an insult to our people, under the circumstances, for Councilman Morgan to make Sheriff Gus. Hirsthus, chairman of the meeting last Saturday evening which dedicated the Marion-Central playground, and we will not forget it either when the time comes, Mr. Morgan. The W. M. M. S. convention of the North Ohio Conference of the A. M. E. Church, held at St. John's Church several days last week, concluded with exercises, Sunday, that proved very interesting indeed. Nearly all of its old officers were re-elected. Mrs. Rosa Johnson, president. Shiloh Baptist Church has wonderful success with their rallies on its $3,000 mortgage. Sunday, $1,713.66 was raised. Added to the $664 raised by Rev. E. H. Smith's first rally last November it totals $2,377.66, in the eight months of his pastorate here. A remarkable showing indeed. Miss Mae Irwin, of Chicago, has been appointed Assistant Superintendent, of Nurses at Freedmen's Hospital, as a result of a satisfactory civil service examination. Miss Irwin is a graduate of one of the best equipped training schools for nurses in the country. While the recent Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society's concert was a good one, it was far from being "the greatest concert ever given in Cleveland." by our talent. Such a statement is positively silly as well as untrue. Furthermore, Mrs. Kittle Mitchell was the "star" of the affair. She earned it, too. An amusing incident is mentioned by Mr. Mack of the Knopf Pharmacy, in connection with his soda fountain. He says: "I was overwhelmed with calls for ice cream cones last year. This year I stocked a superior grade of cones and now every one feels that they must come in and get a cone to properly circumvent the exhaustion of this tropical weather." Mrs. W. H. Talbert and daughter, Miss Sarah May, of Buffalo, en route home from the recent annual meeting of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, at Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Abbott of No. 2127 East 96th street, Mrs. Talbert and daughter visited a few days, in Cincinnati, the first of the week. Champion Jack Johnson, in speaking of the Reno, Nev., fight, said, the other day, in New York City: "I got $50,000 and a bonus of about $14,000 for my share, and so far as I am concerned I hope they will make a million dollars out of it. My end of the fight, together with exhibitions and moving pictures, was $190,000. My training expenses cost $22,000, and I now have $168,000 clear, which is invested in gold bonds." Joseph Lawson died Saturday morning. Pneumonia. Funeral from Mt. Zion church, Tuesday, under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks. The young man was a native of this city and leaves two sisters and several brothers to mourn his demise. The two sisters and three brothers came from Chicago to attend the funeral. There is trouble in the ranks of the Cleveland Association of Afro-Americans. George Myers refused to act as treasurer of the committee of arrangements for the "emancipation celebration" after being elected to the position, and his name is printed as such on some of the paper advertising the Luna Park affair, Monday. It is said that George is "sore" at "Prince" Hunley. At the eleventh hour, Henry T. Eubanks was substituted for Myers as treasurer of the committee and, strange to say, accepted the thankless task. There are other warring factions in the organization, and all is far from being serene and lovely. The remarkable story of Hon. Miles Poindexter, the standard bearer of insurgency, is one of the leading articles in Human Life for August. "Shall There be a Monopoly of the Air?" is handled by Hiram Moe Greene in masterly fashion. Roosevelt's battles in the political arena at the outset of his career are told in Alfred Henry Lewis's great serial, "The Story of Roosevelt." The second in the series on great American captains of industry appears in this number—the story of Heinz, the "Condiment - King." The story of Rady Kenehan, blacksmith and State Auditor of Colorado, is certainly one of the most unique ever written. The love of pictures is as old as the race itself, and there is a wealth of them in this issue. Crisp, scintillating editorials on people in the limelight, and numerous thumbnail sketches of the great and near-great complete this excellent number. Human Life Publishing Co., Boston, Mass. We wish to call our readers' attention, particularly, to the advertisement of Prof. H. J. Kroesen elsewhere in this paper. There are no better teachers of the piano, and very few as good, in this city. Prof. Kroesen is known throughout this country by soloists and musicians as a consumate artist, both as an accompanist and soloist. He it was that taught piano to Harry A. Williams of this city, now located in New York City, where he is so successfully teaching both piano and voice. One of the greatest sopranos in the world, some years ago, was Madam Fursh-Madl. After Prof. Kroesen had accompanied her in concert here, she pronounced him the best she had met in America and secured him a professorship with her in the great New York Conservatory of Music, a position he held several years and until an overwhelming desire to return to Cleveland, his home, caused him to resign it. For advanced students of the piano, we do not hesitate to stamp Prof. Kroesen, the best in the city. He will teach you in your own home if it is preferred. Call him over the 'phone (West 407-J) and arrange for lessons. He will take beginners, also. THE NEW INDUSTRY. Dr. J. Gardner Ross Commends the Xenia Stemmery—A Splendid Opportunity to Get. Work. Xenia, O., July 25, 1910. Editor. Gazette, Dear Sir and Friend:—Being a race-loving man like yourself, I am always on the alert for the welfare of the race and anxious to see opportunities opened to us and more anxious that we grasp them. I understand that about the first of last March your Xenia correspondent described the new industry—The Wm. Sroop Tobacco Stemmery—which was then opening up here. Since I have been here I have visited the factory and enjoyed the courtesies of those in charge and investigated it in detail—warehouses, pay-roll and the working-force, and conveniences. I have traveled much, in our country where prejudice is our greatest barrier and where but little of it is seen, and I wish to say to you and those who shall read this, that this is the best factory-opportunity I have ever seen offered my people. It is the only instance where I have seen a large corporation divide the control and oversight among our race. The foreman, forelady, time-keeper, and all positions in the stemming department are held by gentlemen and ladies of the race. The other force is mixed about equally. There are a number of white girls, boys and men working harmoniously with our people in the stemming department. Very truly yours. J. GARDNER ROSS. Naturally So. "That is a very striking play." "Then it is bound to make a bit." THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., JULY 30, 1910 Do You, Want Work? Xenia, O.-The William Stroop To bacco Co. has a splendidly equipped stemmery here with all modern conveniences, 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 who wish to earn a good living: 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 of colored population as any city in the United States, according to census statistics. Girls, about 16 years of age, wanted particularly. Address W. S. Rogers, care William Stroop Tobacco Co., Xenia, O.-40 FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLAINABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO GND AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, TICHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU,WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES,SMALL SIZED BOTTLE,25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,50¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 62 CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED. Wanted 300 Colored Females over 18 years of age to stem tobacco. No labor troubles. Steady employment and good wages. Address Xenia Stemmery, American Cigar Co., Xenia, Ohio Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits, Knights Templar, Consistories, and Knights of Pythias, Uniforms (complete), Made to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Branches of Tailoring: 2840 CENTRAL AV. CLEVELAND CUT RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Soda Water, Ice Cream, Cigars, Etc. "NOORALGIA" Headache Powders. 25c Transparent Shampoo Tar Soap ..... 12c 25c Sloan Liniment ..... 19c 25c Cashmere Boquet Talcum ..... 19c 50c Durable Rubber Gloves ..... 30c 25c Violet Taleum ..... 15c Excelsior Hairmassing ..... 25c Grews soft, glossy, straight hair. All Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles guaranteed. Something every family needs, 47c and up. My superior Douche Powder is sure in all cases; a box, 25c and 50c. 25c Carter Liver Pills.....15c All patent medicines at cut rates. THE KNOPF PHARMACY 3132 CENTRAL, AVENUE, S. E. H. J. KROESEN Teacher of Piano Graduate of Berlin Conservatory. No. 1919 W. 44th St. Bell 'Phone. West 407-J. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio HOWARD UNIVERSITY Located in Capital of the Nation, Campus of our twenty acres. Advantageous opportunities: Model science and general equiment. New Clementary Library. New Library. New Library. New Library. Two students from 21 states and 11 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No voting status, woman of energy, or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES—Leased to liberal studies. Courses in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges. Sixteen professors, Kelli Muller, A. M. Dean. THE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE—Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses leading to Ph. D. degree. High grade courses in Negro Theology, Music, Marital Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis K. Moore, A. M. D. Dean. THE ACADEMY—Fidelity of E. The courses of four years each. High school preparatory. George J. Cummings. A.M. Ivan. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE—Associate in Business Administration, College of Law, History, Overseas, Business and English, University of New York, New York. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES—Associate in Engineering, courses. Six instructors offer two courses in Mechanical Engineering. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY—Individualized Doctoral Program in Business and Human context. Admission requires a great university. Student Adv. Law. Low economics. Issue Clark, D. D. Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE—Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges—Early professors. Modern laboratory and equipment. Connected with a Foothill Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical faculty. Compete with other colleges. Fifth and W Streets, N. W. W. McNally, M. L. Secretary, R. S. N. W. BEFORE USING Have you Tetter Eczema ? Does your Scalp Itch ? Have you More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff ? If so write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which Postively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the Hair from Falling out and Starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by THE WALKER MFG. CO. 638 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A Six Weeks' Trial Treatment sent to any Address by Mail for $1.70 Make all Money Orders Payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send Stamps for Replies. AGFNTS WANTED. Write for Terms to Agents. No. 4 Special Buggy only $65.00 HIGHEST GRADE A Value Unequated. Sold on $1.00 Profit Margin. FROM FACTORY TO USER Write for prices and other styles. Send for Catalogue. C. R. PATTERSON & SONS, GREENFIELD, OHIO. LARGEST NEGRO CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE UNITED STATES. Daily == Between Cleveland and Cedar Point == Daily Don't Fail to take a ride on the all-steel constructed, fleetest, safest twin-screw steamer on the Great Lakes. STEAMER EASTLAND THE LASTLAND, being of the "ocean type" of passenger steamer, moves faster and smoother in any kind of weather than any other steamer on its class on Lake Erie SEASON OPENS JUNE 18. CLOSES SEPT. 7. COLORED A. & M. ASSOCIATION LEXINGTON, KY. 41st Annual FAIR of the RelI Running Races Trotting Races Splendid Ring ExI Splendid Music A Perfect Carnival of Attract Running Races Trotting Races Splendid Ring Exhibits, Etc. Splendid Music A Perfect Carnival of Attractions A WEEK OF PLEASURE AND FUN! Commencing MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 12 to 17, 1910 T. J. WILSON, President A. L. HARDEN, Secretary PTEMBER 12 to 17. 1910 A. L. HARDEN, Secretary THE ORIOLE THEATRE Commencing MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 12 to 17, 1910 MCCALLS MAGAZINE help you dress stylish expense by keeping you posted on the latest fashions in clothes and hats. 50 New fashion besets in fashion. Also valuable information on all home and personal matters. Only for a year including a free pattern. Subscribe today or send for free sample copy. THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE First-Class in every Respect Vaudeville and Illustrated Songs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE --- 41st Annual Ladies! Save Money and Keep in Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and Using McCall Patterns McCall's Magazine will help you stress style and expense by keeping you posted on the clothes and hats. In New Fashion Designs in each issue, also available information on seasonal motures. Only be a year, including spring, summer, scribe to your or send for free sample copy. MCCALLS MAGAZINE help you stress style in a moderately expense by keeping a positive point in your life. Wear fashion in clothes and hats. So New Fashion Designs in each issue. Also provide information on home and personal matters. Only for a year, including a free pattern. Sub- scribe today or send for free. M-Call Patterns will enable you to make in your own home, with your own hands, clothing for yourself and children which will be perfect in style and fit. Price-more higher than 15 cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. WILL GIVE FREE subscriptions among your friends. Send for free Premium Catalogue and Cash Price Offer. THE M-CALL COMPANY, 239 240 West 378 S. NEW YORK of the "Old Reliable" The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating bar which from the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol for gas heater. The Aluminum Compound, into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling rods, has a cover and can be carried in handbag. Magic Shampoo Drier $10.00, Magic Alcohol Heater $5.00. Liberal terms to agents. Write for Literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Magic Shampoo Drier $10.0. Magic Alcohol Heater $50.0. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co.. Minneapolis, Minnesota. most organ our wonderful work of growing lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to places of the head, many persons scorned the possible; but we have grown the hair for his goods. The proof of the value of our work is and largely by persons whose own hair we he further fact that they have very frequenti to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the referred to "PORO." We advise you to use (the oldest and best of its kind) See that the box, not genuine without it. Prepared only ware of Imitati When we first organ our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on hold places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible, but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly moving 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. MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 CARLING CREAM ALE SPLITS CAB LINE THE LONDON TAPES TO ALL KINGS FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO "City of Erie" On the Palatial Twin Flyers of the Lakes "City of Buffalo" Lve. Cleveland 4:00 P. H. Arr. Buffalo 4:30 A. H. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Lve. Buffalo 4:00 P. H. Arr. Cleveland 4:30 A. H. Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all KINGS. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! This comb, properly beated, and the use of Lactobacillus Hair Pomade, will bring the crimpy hair straight and elkly at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but send it to today and get the comb by return mail. PRICE OF COMB $1. Large, Heavy, Strong and Luggage. Made of copper and brass, assembled together and fast into one solid piece; highly polished and finely nickel-plated; steel bolt which through the large wood handle and screw into mount and end of comb for secure handling. Remaining in one piece. Nothing but cut off of crown will last lifetime. Here is the top. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient tool of heating hair and can be used up to that you can put it in your hand bag. Price $20. For best results use LaCrete Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirement of the Comb Straightener but promotes a brilliant growth of the hair. Price $25. SEVEN COLOURS FOR CALCULATE illustrating the largest and most complete Line of Hair Tools in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pomades, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. When writing please mention this paper. THE MONTHLY NEWS 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. Call, or Address Mail to We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With. "PORO" TRADE MARK Registered growing all kinds, all even to the growing of named the idea that such for hundreds, rapidly work is that we are be- air we have actually frequently mentioned us is the same" or "just to use only "PORO" that the name "PORO" ed only by MRS. A. M. ATIONS TO PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. --- A PACKAGE MAILED FREE ON REQUEST OF MUNYON'S PAW-PAW PILLS The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation. Indigestion, Jaundice, Billiousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all alliances arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They can be concentrated in concentrate The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy cure for Constipation, Digestion, Diarrhea, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all aliments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain in concentrated form all the virtues and values of Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic and are made from the juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Send us a phial or a letter requesting Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, and we will moll some free of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO. 534 and Jefferson St., Philadelphia, PA. GRANULATED EYELIDS Cured The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are absolutely cured by Dr.Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil A soothing antiseptic discovered by ea Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c, 50c & $1. Fairy Mediciens Co. Hodges, Texas Dear Sir, I must say that DR. PORTER'S ANTI- SUPPLE HEALING OIL I use as a solvent and known to me I had granulated epilysis so badly it caused diseases for about six weeks. I got a bottle of DR. PORTER'S ANTI-SUPPLE HEALING OIL and up my eye of this writing have used about half of it and my eyes are almost entirely well with the very body taken the value of DR. PORTER'S ANTI-SUPPLE HEAL- ING OIL. Your truly (Signed) CLEMENT BASHAMS Made by E W Grove Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine A vacation necessity—the THREE Gillette MARN KNOWN THE WORLD OVER LIVES SAVED AT SMALL COST Figures Showing Expenditures For the Malintenance of Tuberculosis Sanatoriums. In a comparative study of the cost of maintenance in thirty tuberculosis anatomorium the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis found that the food cost in most of the institutions represented one-third of the annual expenditures. The average daily food cost per patient was $0.544. The expenditures for salaries and wages represented nearly another third, being $0.481 per day per patient out of a total of $1.669. The fuel, oil and light cost was $0.260 per capita per diem, or about one-eighth of the total cost. The daily cost in the several institutions ranged all the way from $0.946 per patient to $2.555. In the far west and southwest, as in Colorado and New Mexico and California, the cost was higher than in the east, in New York and New England, being $2.025 per patient as against $1.748. The total expenditures of the thirty institutions were $1.363,953.28, while the total receipts from all sources were $1.548,925.74. More than 70 per cent. of the receipts were received from public funds and private donations, only 28.8 per cent. being patients. Stated in another way only 35 per cent. of the total expenditures were received from patients, the remainder being made up from other sources. Advice. "Father," queried Bob, just home from college, "you've worked for me pretty hard nearly all my life, haven't you?" "Quite right, quite right, son," mused father, retrospectively. "Just so," returned Bob, briskly. "Now, you had better get busy and work for yourself a bit—eh, dad?"—Life. Initials. "What are Mr. Wise's initi?" "Can't say. He has been taking so many college degrees that nobody can keep track of them." There can be no true rest without work, and the full delight of a holiday cannot be known except by the man who has earned it.—Hugh Black. There's vitality, snap and "go" In a breakfast of Why? Because nature stores up In wheat and barley The Potassium Phosphate In such form as to Nourish brain and nerves. The food expert who originated Grape-Nuts Retained this valuable Element in the food. - "There's a Reason" Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," Found in Packages. POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan. DEFENDS WOMEN SMOKERS Miss Eleanor Sears, Boston Society Leader, Sees No Harm In Puffing Cigarettes. Boston.-Miss Eleanor Sears, foremost exponent of outdoor sports, a social favorite here and at Newport, a leader in every contest of skill which interests the richer set and one of the fifteen really fashionable persons mentioned as living in Boston by Rev. C. W. de Lyon Nichols, while not advo- M. Miss Eleanor Soars. cating the smoking of cigarettes, says she does not believe their use by women does any great harm. “There are many women who smoke cigarettes, although I do not think that the majority of these women smoke them to excess. Of course, excessive smoking greatly injures the lungs and weakens the heart action. “Excessive smoking is like excessive else excessive, injures the physical condition of the body and there are many women in society who are in受蛰 smokers. “Of course, I do not mean to say that all society women smoke cigarettes. There is a class which does not care for them. That is their reason for not smoking them. They simply do not wish to. "In a comparison of the two habits, namely, smoking and drinking liquor, I should say that by all means the latter was more harmful. We hear sometimes that girls of sixteen in wealthy homes smoke cigarettes. Just as a boy likes to steal a smoke, so, sometimes, a girl of sixteen may, but this does not imply that girls of that age are smokers in any sense of the word. "For my own part, I find too much to occupy my interest, my time and my attention out of doors in the world of recreation and sport and otherwise to become a cigarette smoker." WOMAN A GOOD POLITICIAN Miss Clara Bubb is Ably Assisting the Democrates of Missouri in Campaign. St. Louis, Mo.—The history of campaigns in Missouri for several years has shown the guiding hand of a woman in the planning and executing of political fights. It was so two years ago, when both the Republican and Democratic committees employed women in confidential capacities, and it is true this campaign, at least with the Democratic state committee, which has a woman in its headquarters in the Commonwealth Trust building. "Two years ago Miss Clara Bubb, who lives with her parents," came to St. Miss Clara Bubb. Louis on election day. Her first glimpse of the excitement of an election came with her arrival in St. Louis. When the returns began to come in she was more anxious, even to assist in directing an election, and this year her ambitions are to be gratified. When the Democratic organization established its headquarters, several months ago, at Broadway and Olive street, and placed Claudie T. Jarvis in charge as assistant to Secretary A. L. Harty of Bloomfield, the committee authorized Jarvis to employ an assistant. It was then that Miss Bubb became attached to the Democratic headquarters. Not only is Miss Bubb an assistant to Jarvis, but when he is busy with other matters, and when Executive Chairman W. H. Johnson of Montgomery City is in St. Louis, it is to the young lady to whom the state leaders turn for detail of the headquarters. Since the press headquarters have opened in the same suite of offices the woman has been of invaluable service. This Baby a "Strong Man." Pembroke Center, Mass.—This town has a marvel in bayhood in Thomas Bates Jr., aged ten months and weighs 28 pounds. Young Bates has a strong phonemal strength. He dights in trappee, swinging numberless times in succession. His biggest height feat is lifting two flatirons weighing 19 pounds. With the assistance of an iron through which the flatirons are hung on young Bates performs this feat, a wonderful achievement for his age. THE GAZETTE. CLEVELAND, O.. SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1910. Practical Fashions M Paris Pattern No. 3023 All Seams Allowed. -The easy, comfortable lines of this pretty dressing sack at once commend it for practical use. White and blue dotted French flannel was the material used in the making, but the daintly colored flannelles, as well as cotton crepe cashmere, lawn and dotted swiss, will all make up prettily. The back is semi-fitting and the front fullness is held in place by blue ribbon attached to the underarm seams, and tied in front. A bow of similar ribbon is used at the neck. The pattern is in 4 sizes, 36 to 44 inches bust measure. For 36-inch bust the sack will require 3½ yards of material 24 inches wide, 2½ yards 36 inches wide and 2 yards 42 inches wide, with 2½ yards ribbon. To procure this pattern send 10 cents pattern Deposit and 10 cents Write Deposit addresses plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern NO. 3023. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... THE DRESS Paris Pattern No. 3322, All Seams Allowed.—In our illustration we show a sailor suit which combines the utmost simplicity with some of the novel features of the season. The blouse has the Gibson tucks at the shoulders and closes down the center of the front. At the neck is a shaped opening around which the large collar is placed. Inside this there is also a shield finished with a small standing collar. Both the shield and the standing collar may be omitted if desired. The sleeves are of bishop design and may be worn long or short. They are finished by a shaped band fastened with a button. The skirt is plainly gathered all around the waist and is attached to the waist beneath a belt. The opening of the skirt is in the center of the front, forming a continuous line with the opening of the waist. The pattern is in 4 sizes—6 to 12 years. Size 8 years requires 3½ yards of material 36 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. Weeks Lived Long. Enough to Win. Mr. Henry C. Weeks, the New York architect who years ago moved the mirth of his Long Island, neighbors by pouring oil into swamps to keep down mosquitoes, lived long enough to have the laugh on his side, dying Friday, at the age of 66. His is not the only instance, by thousands, of the pioneer being called crazy by those whom he was seeking to benefit by an operation that justifies itself. Fulton was "crazy" in the opinion of those who jeered him as he went on his way to the yard where the Clermont was building. Their incredulity was different in expression, only from that of Laplace, who assured Napoleon that there was nothing in Fulton's idea and that steam had about enough motive to propel a child's plaything. Had to Quit. Returned Traveler—What has become of the Municipal-State-National International Reform club? Resident—It has disbanded. "What happened?" "The president, treasurer, secretary, and board of directors eloped with the funds."—New York Weekly. LEADING MISTAKES IN LIFE Writer Has Recorded Ten of Which Most of Us Assuredly Have Our Share. Some of us may he glad to be told that there are only ten life mistakes, for there seem to be so many more, but a recent writer has cataloged them. Perhaps these are only the tenleading ones from which the smaller errors arise. Let's look over the list and see how many of them are ours: First, to set up our own standard of right and wrong and judge people accordingly; second, to measure the enjoyment of others by our own; third, to expect uniformity of opinion in this world; fourth, to look for judgment and experience in youth; fifth, to endeavor to mold all dispositions alike; sixth, to look for perfection 'In our own actions; seventh, to worry ourselves and others with what cannot be relied on; eighth, to refuse to yield in immaterial matters; ninth, to refuse to alleviate, so far as it lies in our power, all which needs alleviation; tenth, to refuse to make allowance for the infirmities of others. SKIN TROUBLES A Healing Ointment With a Wide Range of Usefulness A letter from Mrs. I. E. Cameron, Graduate Nurse, Augsburg, M.E., says: "I must write and tell you the good Resoln Ointment has done. I applied it to an ulcerated leg of six months' standing. Almost everything had been tried to heal it. Resoln was applied twice a day for four weeks, and the ulcers are entirely healed. It is now six months since the treatment and no indication of a return of the trouble. I have used Resoln for emptions on children's faces, and for everything that seemed to need an ointment, with satisfactory results in every case." Mrs. F. Cox, Chicago, Ill., says in another letter: "I cannot speak too highly of Resoln Ointment and Soap. They cured my baby boy of Eczema. He had a very severe case. Numerous other remedies had been tried and failed to do any good. I would not be without them in the house." The first application will relieve the itching and irritation in skin diseases, such as eczema, psoriasis, Chafing, Sunburn, Poison Ivy eruptions are often cured by no overnight application. Reslush Ointment, Reslush Soap and Reslush Medicated Shaving Stick are work of a booking Store. Ask for booklet on ere of the Skin and Complextion, or send stump to na for sample and booklet. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. DESERVED IT: Rastus—Playin' poker hands las' night I accidentally threw five ages. Sambo—What did de olders do? Rastus—Throw me outer de window EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH VILLAGE "In Doulais, South Wales, about fifteen years ago, families were stricken on wholesale by a disease known as the itch. I believe me, it is the most terrible disease of its kind that I know, of, as it itches all through your body and makes your life an infarto. Sleep is out of the question and you feel as if a million mosquitoes were attacking you at the same time. I knew a dozen families that were so affected. "The doctors did their best, but their remedies were of no avail ever. Then the families tried a druggist who was noted far and wide for his remarkable cures. People came to him from all parts of the country for treatment, but his medicine made matters still worse, as a last resort they were advised by a friend to use the Cutcure Remedies. I am glad to tell you that after a few days' treatment with Cutcure Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, the effect was wonderful and the result was a perfect cure in all cases. "I may add that my three brothers, three sisters, myself and all our families have been users of the Culturea Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas Hugh, 1650 West Huron St., Chicago, IL, June 29, 1909." Silenced the Critic. Charles Sumner, when in London, gave a ready reply. At a dinner given in his honor, he spoke of "the ashes" of some dead hero. "Ashles! What American English!" rudely broke in an Englishman; "dust you mean, Mr. Sumner. We don't burn our dead in this country." "Yet," instantly replied Mr. Sumner, with a courteous smile, "your poet Gray tells us that 'Even in our ashes live their wonted fires.' The American was not criticized again that evening. The Modern Idea. "And you don't love him?" "No." "Then why marry him?" "Oh, I might as well. Every girl has to have a foolish marriage or two before she really settles down." Impact to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Dears the Signature of H. H. H. H. H. In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought A friend's worth is at its best when in enemy tests the strength—Royalt The "Done Up" Shirt Waltz. Half the looks of a shirt waltz depend on the way it is done up. If it is washed with cheap strong yellow nop, so that it it gets streaked and stained instead of being cleaned and beautified, it is "done up" sure enough. The woman who values her personal appearance—and that means every woman—will see to it that her shirt waltzs are laundered with a soap that leaves them white and clean and sweet and newlooking. Easy Task soap is the only one that will do this. Same price as others—five cents a cake, and the greatest enemy to dirt and friend to fabrics ever made. The Dragon's Rescible A self-conscious, and equitable young clergyman was supplying the pulpit of a country church. After the service he asked one of the deacons, a grizzled, plain-spoken man, what he thought of his morning effort. "? 'Waal,' answered the old man, slowly, 'I'll tell ye in a kind of parable. I remember Tank Weatherbee's fust deer hunt, when he was green. He followed the deer's tracks all right, but he followed 'em all day in the wrong direction.'" Housekeeper. Plenty of Material "Son," said the press humorist, "you have inherited some of my humor." "Not enough to make a living with, dad." "Never mind. I'm going to leave you all of my jokes." If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes, many people have inherited some of your humor. The antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes it cures Tired, Swollen, Aching Feet and discomfort, comfort, all things for breaking in new shoes. So everywhere, Sample sent FREE. Address, Albert S. Olmsted, Lo Hoy, N.Y. Be true to the best of yourself, fearing and desiring nothing, but living up to your best nature—then you will be happy.—Marcus Aurelius. Red, Weak, Weary, Wetty Eyes. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Like Murine. It Soothes. 50 at Your Drugstores. Write For Gye Books. Free, Murine Eye Recently, Chicago. Give yourself opportunity—get out of the old road; where the stink wagons go rushing by, and take the path across the fields of new thought. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Forensic science, soothing inflammation and wound care. See bottle. Formerly the people burned witches. Now they roast politicians. AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. - For four years from irregularities, terrible dragging sensations, extreme nervousness, and that all stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable oil. I took as though new life had been ties, terrible dragging generations extreme nervousness, and that all gouge feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of being when I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. Fomp. 2207 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful of the coarsest of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibrous tissue, malaria, perforations, haemorrhage that bearing down feeling, flatulence, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you wounds are Flickham, Flickham, Lynn, Mass., for it. She has gulped thousands to health, free of charge. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible—they not only give relief— they permanently cure Consti- tiation. Millions use them for Bilious ass, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature Choice quality; risks and roms, white faces or orignal bought on orders. Tampa to select from. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence furnished. Commerce and peace of portage. National Live Stock Com. Co. At 41st. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. S. Omaha, Neb. Many a man goes broke—in Health—then wealth. Blames his mind—says it don't work right; but all the time it's his bowels. They don't work—liver dead and the whole system gets clogged with poison. Nothing kills good, clean-cut brain action like constipation. CASCAETS will relieve and cure. Try it now. CASCAETS To a box for a week's treatment. Alldeguers' Biggest seller in the world. Million buys a month. W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 31-1910. Double the Wheat Yield of Your Land Double the Wheat Yield of Your Land Crop rotation and good tillage will not do it all. You need fertilizer-need Armour's. In order to secure a proper return on the investment in your land you MUST increase the yield per acre. Armour's Fertilizers Armour's Fertilizers for wheat have a record of always producing the heaviest yield. Use them this Fall—Grow more wheat—Make more money. Ask your dealer. Armour Fertilizer Works, Chicago TOO SHORT A TIME. Wise—Why did that woman's club disband? Sharp—The majority adopted a resolution limiting the time of each member for speaking on any topic to two hours. --- The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—56 everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca-Cola is and why it is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2 stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. Immense Saving Possible. In a preliminary bulletin on the cost of maintaining a tuberculosis sanitarium, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis announces that the average cost per patient per day in thirty-some-charming sanatoria scattered in all parts of the United States is $1,650. These institutions represent an annual expenditure of over $1,200,000 and over $15,000 days of treatment given each year. The bulletin, which lists an extensive study of tuberculosis sanitarium, lists an information, points out that the country could save annually at least $150,000,000 if the indigenous consumptives were properly segregated. 1. How He Knew the Law "I notched," said the friend who could be trusted, after a trip through the factory where preserves are made, "that a white powder is first put in the canns, and that the preserves are then put in the white powder." "Yes," explained the proprietor to the friend who could be trusted, "that white powder is a preservative. You see we are compelled to put the preserves in a preservative because an idiotic requirement of the government makes it unlawful for us to put a preservative in the preserves." Can You Save? Certainly you can save, if there is an incentive. Lots of women in Columbus are saving wrappers from Easy Taskssoap. You know if you send twenty-five of the wrappers and a two cent stamp to the Hewitt Brothers Soap Company, Dayton, Ohio, they will send you a beautiful art reproduction, all ready for framing. Some folks go to a picture store and pay a big, fat price for the same pictures. Your grocery keeps Easy Taskssoap; or he will keep it if you ask for it. More Serious. "Mathilde Browne was very rude to an overdressed old woman she met on the street the other day." "I knew the story. The old woman turned out to be Mathilde's very rich aunt, and now she's going to give all her money to a hospital for deprived dogs." "Nothing of the sort. In fact, it's worse. The old woman was the Browness' new cook—and now they haven't any." Caught in the Bush "My poor man," said the sympathetic woman, "and how came you to be crippled for life?" "I tell you, madam," replied the beggar, "Once I spent my vacation at a summer hotel and I was trampled down trying to get into the dining room after the first bell. Qualified. "How does your new book go?" "Great! I am convinced that it is a chastic." "A classic? What convinces you of that?" "Everybody has either seen it or heard of it, but nobody has read it." Aromatic Effects. "What you ought to do," said the physician, "is to take the air in an automobile or a motor boat." "Can't I stay home and open a can of gasoline?" Where He Came In. "Have you ever figured in a divorce suit?" "Not the lawyers did the fighting. I just paid the bills." A thick head is apt to generate a multitude of thin ideas. Health Demands that the bowels be kept regular. Neglect means sickness. Sluggish bowels are quickly regulated by Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. MAKE THE MONEY! It's the man at the desk: once Book keeper or Stenographer, now host man. Who for 10c. or 25c. buys books by Mail, and get read for the deskholder. You will have slip MAKES THE MUNEY? It's the man at the desk; once Bookkeeper or Steemographer, now head man. Write for FREE, box on straightway. Business The leg by BALL and get really for the desk that's writing for you. The hounds have thus climbed to success. YOY, one, has a new "Draghoon" College, Box H32, Nashville, Tenn. KNOWN SINCE 1836 AS RELIABLE PLANT'S C&C OR CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETC:ETC AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50G PLANTEN 93HENRY SE BROOLHY,N.Y. Your Here I can exceptional opportunity for you to earn a liberal weekly income. Further, more, you can establish a per cent payroll profit. Business or a well-paying "side-line" by working on our superannuality, and requires no capital to previous expense. Remember, your salary is guaranteed—and you will be a very good job. You will be a very good job if you are not a very good job—and other business income of our representative have been a representative of the year for the year. Then you have a more positive time in your own time. Then you have a more positive time in your own time. You have a more positive time in your own time. You have a more positive time in your own time. Cowboy Would Have Reversed Proceedings as Recorded in the Scriptures. Judge Don B. Lindsey of the famous Denver juvenile court said in the course of a recent address in charity: "Too many of us are inclined to think that, one misstep made, the boy is gone for good. Too many of us are like the cowboy. "An itinerant preacher preached to a cowboy audience on the 'Protlogal Son.' He described the foolish profligate extravance and dissipation; he described his penny and his huskering with the swine in the sty; he described his return, his father's loving welcome, the rejoicing, and the preparation of the fatted calf. "The preacher in his discourse noticed a cowboy starring at him very hard. He thought he had made a convert, and addressing the cowboy personally, he said from the outfit: "My dear friend, what would you have done If you had had a prodigal son returning home like that?" "Me?" said the cowboy, promptly and discreetly, "I'll have shot the boy and rubbed the calf."—Dewitt, Free Press. A Knowing Girl. When young Lord Stanley highto visit an American family, the mistress told the servants that in addressing him they should always say "Your Grace." When the young gentleman one morning met one of the pretty house servants in the hallway and told her that she was so attractive looking he thought he would kiss her, she demurely replied, clasping her hands on her bosom and looking up into his face with a beastie expression, "O Lord, for this blessing we are about to receive, we thank thee."—Lippincott's. Caught Too Quick "I pleads guilty ter stealie" dem melons, fudge," said the prisoner, "but I wants de mercy er de court." "On what grounds?" asked the judge. "On dese grounds," replied the prisoner: "I stole de melons, but de sheriff! I didn't give me a chance to eat 'em!"--Athanta Constitution. She's a Free Lance. "Would you have a pickpocket arrested if you detected one in the act of golfer through your pockets?" Knock and the world, will join in the anvil chores. For Breakfast— Post Toasties with cream or milk The smile that follows will last all day— "The Memory Lingers" Sold by Grocers. Pkgs. 10c and 15c POST & CHEEAL CO., LTD. BROOK WEEK, MAY