The Gazette

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. NO. 7. Home Millinery --- SINCE 1830 TWENTY-EIGHTH Home M THE untrimmed hats, turned out by manufacturers ready for the pro manufacturers ready for the professional or amateur millinery, are so good in themselves, so graceful and becoming that they might be worn without the addition of ornament of any sort, and still be pleasing, although not complete. They are made of many varieties of silk, of velvet or plush, and in all sorts of combinations. Those shown in the illustration are among the handsomest, made of silk crape in many rich colorings with high luster, and having the brims faced with velvet. Their shapes are all prepared for the addition of trimming, which this season will surely be of feathers. For some reason feathers have come to the fore like an avalanche. There are bands and pom- Importance of Ventilating Rooms, Especially Sleeping Chambers, Is Too Often Overlooked. Nothing is more common than fresh air. Nature has provided it in abundance for all who will take it. There is no one thing so potent to prevent disease, so effective in maintaining a healthy action of the whole body. Bad air spreads disease. Consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and catarrh are bad air diseases. Bad air, too, is a cause of colds. Sewage flowing into pure water pollutes it. So the air we exhale from our lungs pollutes the air in the room. The impure air from the lungs of any number of people in a room mixes with the pure air and makes it dangerous and unfit for breathing. There must be a supply of fresh air constantly coming in to take the place of the foul air, which in all cases should be permitted to escape near the top of the room. It is a law of nature that air is always in motion, and because this is true one has only to lower the windows a little from the top and to raise them a little from the bottom and the process of ventilation will go on without our thought or care. It is impossible to estimate the amount of misery and suffering caused by impure air. If you would escape, see to it that you get at all time a plentiful supply of fresh air. BRAIDED COSTUME. Bradding seems to have lost none of its popularity, and some stunning costumes are elaborately trimmed in this manner. The cut today suggests a dressy afternoon costume in pale gray satin messaline, the bodice and tunic covered with self-tone silk rat-tail braid in close design. The front and neck of bodice is cream lace and tucked mousselline, the former edged with a narrow band of black velvet ribbon and tiny black buttons. The tunic opening on left side is trimmed at bottom with a huge fringed cabochon of gray braid. The long trained skirt is finished at bottom with three deep tucks. THE GAZETTE mons, quilts, wreathes, breasts, sprays, wings and plumes. Perhaps the airships have called our attention to the feathered throng that sail about the sky, or perhaps chantier has really awakened the world—to the possibilities of feathers. At any rate they are everywhere in endless and bewildering variety. They have been made up in pieces all ready for the hat, and the way of the amateur milliner is made easy. This is the sort of trimming that is safe for her to undertake. She should buy both the shape and the trimming all ready prepared. Some of the former come already lined, which is a great convenience; for placing the trimming properly is not easy by any means. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Dressy and High Footwear Now Being Made in a Variety of Styles. It is an actual hardship to the woman whose ankles are so weak that she cannot wear low shoes or pumps in hot weather. Besides the discomfort from heat in our climate one is conscious of looking heavily shod. Many are tempted for dress occasions to slip into dainty pumps, but for those women who have a wholesome dread of broken bones what is to be done? Fortunately it is now possible to get "dressy" shoes high. To wear with lingerie frocks there are good looking shoes in white buckskin or suede, some of them embroidered or beaded on the vamp. High bronze shoes or colored boots to match special frocks can also be had. For morning or outing use there are well cut high tan shoes or sporting looking white canvas and buckskin with heavy soles. Tennis soles are also to be found on boots that support the ankle. Reefer Coat Smart Wrap There is no smarter wrap for younger women's wear at seaside, lake or mountain than the reefer coat made from a light-weight woolen checked material. Now that the one-piece dresses are so much worn the short, loosely fitting little reefers are just the thing for warmth. A blonde wearing a reefer in a pale-blue and white check, trimmed with white plique collar and cuffs and gilt buttons over her frock of white plique looked charming, and I have in mind a handsome brunette in a pretty gray linen frock with a reefer of white and gray checked goods, the trimminges white suede and gilt buttons. Smart-Looking Bonnet. Elderly women who prefer bonnets to hats sometimes find it difficult to find pleasing models. At a store I saw recently some very pretty and smart-looking bonnets. One was of braided net black, draped softly over the crown, and coronet trimmed with a bunch of dainty white flowers from which rose a black aigrette. The strings were of good ribbon. Another was of white Yedda braid, covered with cobwebby black net. The left side was trimmed with black silk roses and lilies of the valley. Black roses also held the strings at the back. Gray Linen. As the season advances the fashionable woman emerges from exceedingly light colors to just a touch of severity in her garb. A new gown is of gray linen, cut in one piece with an oddly shaped band of linen on the skirt, opening in front to show an inset of heavy lace. Around the band is a narrow hem of linen on the outside. Bands of linen are used for trimming and little caps go over the sleeves. A collarette of finely-tucked India linen can be worn with the costume or dispensed with at pleasure. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910. EPITOME OF A WEEK'S NEWS Most Important Happenings Told in Brief. PERSONAL. Claude Graham White, the British aviator, won the blue ribbon event of the Boston-Harvard aero meet, the Boston Globe prize of $10,000, for his harbor flight to Boston light and return. Congressman Fowler of the Fifth district was indorsed by the people of New Jersey for the United States senate to succeed Senator Kean. Grace Van Stufford, the comic opera star, has flied a petition in bankruptcy in New York city. She owes $20,901 and her assets consist of ten dollars cash and some clothing that is exempt. H. Rowland Clapp of Baltimore, Md., was apointed receiver for the Baltimore Compositype company, on petitions setting forth that the company was unable to meet liabilities in excess of $3,000,000. Albert W. Harris of Chicago, a banker, passed through Omaha driving a prairie schooner, on his way from Los Angeles, Cal., to his home, where he expects to arrive about October 1. Ezra J. Warner, senior member of the grocery firm of Sprague, Warner & Co., multi-millionaire and philanthropist, died very suddenly at his home in Lake Forest. Death was due to a stroke of anoplexy. Former Gov. Benjamin B. Oedell, Jr., of New York, in a published statement declares he has retired permanently from the political arena in the city, district and state. Solicitor General Lloyd W. Bowers died at Boston of complications arising from an attack of bronchitis, aged fifty-one. A blood clot in the heart caused almost instant death. Congressman Champ Clark at a home-coming gathering in Moberly, Mo. declared that if elected speaker of the next house of representatives he would drive a team of Missouri mules down Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Florence Pardee, daughter of former Gov. George C. Pardee of California, was instantly killed when an automobile in which she was riding with a number of friends turned over. The other members of the party escaped with slight injuries. Explaining his action in a scorching statement, Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson withdrew his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of Tennessee, furnishing a sensational elimax to a long and bitter preliminary campaign. Coy, Isaac L. Ellwood, one of the most prominent figures in the life of Illinois since the early '70s and the richest man in Illinois, died at his residence in De Kalb, Ill., after an illness of more than two months. GENERAL NEWS. A tense note of resignation from the Hamilton club of Chicago, of which he has been a member many years, was the answer made by United States Senator William Lorimer to the action of the club president, John R. Batten, in withdrawing his invitation to the roosevelt banquet. Chambers O. Templeton, state senator of Tyrone, Pa., who recently withdrew as a candidate for re-election because his "business interests required his attention," is under arrest at Altoona on the charge of forgery. Passenger train No. 34 on the Louisville & Nashville railroad, north-bound, from Knoxville, Tenn., for Cincinnati, was wrecked at Williamsburg, Ky. The engineer and freeman were killed. While waiting for an interurban car at Shelburn, Ind., Ray Orr, a printer, twenty years old, of Sullivan, Ind., was shot and killed by a tramp. The slayer escaped. Will Sharp and Bob Bruce, negroes, who for seven or eight years have worked on various farms over the county, were lynched at Tiptonville, Tenn., by a mob of forty men. They had attempted an attack on Sallie and Callie Downing, white children. Canada's total wheat crop this year is 122,785,000 bushels, according to the estimate of the government statistics officer. This is 43,959,000 bushels less than the yield of 1909. Sarah King of Brooklyn will receive a silver cup as winner of a hobble-skirt race. She only fell seven times. Four pennies, dating back to 1737, and worth about $800, were found by Charles M. Webb in plowing near Mount Freedom, Nt J., last week. Charles K. Hamilton, who made the great race from Philadelphia to New York on June 13, was seriously and possibly fatally injured at the state fair grounds at Sacramento, Cal., when his new 115-horsepower biplane Hamiltonian crashed to the ground after a spectacular flight. The award of the international court of arbitration in the Newfoundland fisheries case became irrevocable with the expiration of the five days allowed for an appeal, without either the United States or Great Britain having entered a protest against the findings. Twenty-nine lives were lost in Lake Michigan when the Pere Marquette's car ferry, No. 18, sank from unknown cause 20 miles off Sheboygan. Wis. It is declared one of the worst marine disasters in the history of Lake Michigan navigation. The boat was valued at $400,000, and the cargo, which included 32 loaded cars, estimated to be worth $150,000. Thirty-three men were saved. Ubian trotted a remarkable mile at Charter Oak park, Hartford, Conn., when he drew his owner, C. K. G. Billings, hitched to a speed wagon, in 2:01½. The last quarter he covered in 29 seconds. F. G. Furman, head of the Shore Electric company, operating in New Jersey, was found murdered in the bushes near Red Bank, N. J. The police are unable to find a clue to his slayer. Surviving members of Crocker's Iowa Brigade, which won fame in the Civil war, held their biennial reunion in Washington, Ia. Returns from all but 21 towns in Maine give Plaisted (Dem.), for governor, a plurality over Fernald (Rep.), of 8,551 votes. Hinds and Guernsey, Republicans, and McGilliedue and Gould, Democrats, are elected to congress. Democrats have elected 21 out of the 31 state senators and 86 out of the 151 representatives. Fanned by a 40-mile gale, the forest fire which started in the north wood clearing, near Lynden, has spread until several towns of Whatcom county, Wash., are menaced, dozens of ranch houses and barns have been destroyed and a total loss of $1,000,000 inflicted. The direct primary election for nominations held throughout Washington resulted in an overwhelming victory for Miles Poindexter, Insurgent, over Judge Thomas Burke, the regular Republican candidate for United States senator. There will be no majority report on the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy until congress convenes in December. This surprising announcement was made by six members of the congressional investigating commission after a meeting at Chicago which lasted more than six hours. As there was no quorum present the members took an adjournment until December 3, when the will meet in Washington. Even of the Chicago meat packers injected by the federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy in restraint of trade appeared before Judge Landis and gave the bonds in the $30,000 each. By their prompt appearance they escaped arrest on bench warrants which Judge Landis had ordered issued. Thomas Shields, a coal passer, and Stanley Chibb, a porter, rescued when Pere Marquette car ferry No. 18 went down in Lake Michigan with a loss of 28 persons, declare that had steamer No. 17 come alongside the sunken boat when signaled every person on the Pere Marquette would have been saved. Instead, they declare, No. 17 stayed away until the boat was submerged. A religious pageant as rich in devotional emotion as in sacred imagery, diverse in nationality and huge in size, elapsed the twenty-first International Enchiristic congress. The procession marched four miles through the streets of Montreal, host at its head, to Mount Royal, above the city. There were 100,000 in line and 500,000 viewed it. The czar of Russia is known in Passaic, N. J., as one of the city's leading philanthropists. Announcement was made that he had co-tributed $40,000 toward the erection of a new Russian orthodox church in that city. The structure will cost $120,000. Rev. George P. Williams, D. D., of Chicago, has been elected secretary of the missions of the American Sunday School union, whose headquarters are in Philadelphia, Pa. The old missionary hymn, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," has been dropped from the mission hymnal which is to be submitted for approval to the convention of the Episcopal church in Cincinnati next month. Many protests are made. Cardinal Legate Vannutelli presided at pontifical mass at Montreal, Que. in the presence of 40,000 worshipers, the greatest assemblage ever gathered in a single act of worship in the new world. Democratic nominees for state offices, headed by Gov. George W. Donaghy, candidate for re-election, rolled up the usual majorities at the election in Arkansas. The Democrats of Maine elected their candidate for governor, Col. Frederick W. Plaisted, mayor of Augusta, and perhaps four congressmen and quite likely also a majority of the legislature. Next week the greatest fleet of warships ever assembled on the Hudson will anchor off New York and the United States seamen, after being paid, will get ten days' shore leave. It is estimated they will receive about $600,000. John E. Scanlan, a cartoonist, was found dead in his studio at Philadelphia. As he had signed himself "Walt Mason" at times, his death led to the report that the well-known Kansas poet was dead. Ten men, five of them presidents of the most extensive packing companies in the world and all of them directors of the National Packing company, which has been the special object of recent governmental investigation, were indicted by the federal grand jury at Chicago on a charge of having violated the Sherman antitrust act. Senator J. C. Burrows announces that he will begin the investigation into the election of Senator William Lortimer to the United States, in which fraud has been alleged, at Chicago, Tuesday, September 20. COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS SALUTING COL. ROOSEVELT THE FIELD CHEYENNE, WYO.—Typically western was the reception given ex-President Roosevelt in this city, the men and women of the plains vying with each other in demonstrations of welcome. Colonel Roosevelt was deeply affected by the tribute. Copyright, 1910, Western Newspaper Union. CHEYENNE, WYO.—Typically western w women of the plains vying with each affected by the tribute. Whales Follo School of Seventy-five Follow Vessel for Two Hours. Never Before In Memory of Skippers Were Huge Mammals so Num- erous Along Atlantic Coast as at Present Time. New York—No vessel passing through the picket line of whales which has patrolled the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine since July has encountered such a large school as did the schooner Ella L. Davenport, which arrived the other day from Charleston, S. C., with lumber. Never before In the memory of skippers making this port were the huge mammals so numerous as at the present time. Whalers which formerly were forced to traverse Arctic seas in search of their quarry merely put out to sea now adavays and harpoon their prey. "I had seen several small schools of whales on the way up," said Captain John F. Dunton, of the Davenport, "None of these schools came very close. But about 20 miles southeast of Winter Quarter Shoal lightship, down at the Delaware Capes, the largest bunch of 'em I ever saw hove up from the south. It wasn't a school, it was a big university. You can't count whales very well, because as soon as you count one he bobs under, comes up in another place, dives down again and sticks up his spout for another tally. "But I marked the ocean off into four parts when the whales circulated all around, and gave one quarter to the first mate, one quarter to the second mate, the third quarter to the bo'swain and the fourth to my wife. I kept only on all four. Dividing by three to account for the natural restlessness of the animals, I'm pretty sure that there were at least 75 whales in that university. My wife declares there were 200. "They didn't do any harm, excepting one that scared the bottom of French Scientist Figures There is $24,000,000 for Each Inhabitant of World. Paris.—"There is enough gold floating in the sea to make everybody rich and consequently happy." This information is the result of an analysis of ocean water recently finished by Alphonse-Bergert, a professor in the ocean-ographic institute. Fresh possibilities are thus offered to speculators and promoters. "The analysis revealed about fifty milligrams (1.7 grain) of gold in each ton of sea water," explained the professor. "That seems little enough, but considering that it takes a line of figures a column wide to give the total number of tons of water in the ocean it is easy to see that an immense amount of gold is held in solution. If each of the 1,500,000,000 inhabitants of the world had his share it would be $24,000,000 aplice. What a beautiful ending to all difficulties." "Are there other precious minerals in the sea?" the professor was asked. "Yes," he replied, "there are ten milligrams of silver in every ton of water, hence the total is about 50,000 times the amount taken from the earth since the discovery of America. There are about sixteen grams (one-half ounce) of salt in each pound of sea water." Greeley, Col.—American children are lot sufficiently spanked, declared Dr. G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark university, Worcester, Mass., in an address. "I do not believe in too much flogging, but it should not be abolished," he asserted. "Americans protect their children too much, and it makes them preocious and disrespectful. A little slapping now and then reinforces the moral purposes of the child." The doctor defended laughing "until one falls from the chair and rolls under the table," also championed getting angry, crying and dancing. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Dog's Gold Teeth Glisten the hull. The schooner rattled down below and settled a little to leeward, but the whale swung from under and the boat righted herself. My wife was pretty badly scared, I can tell you, but I didn't think we'd come to harm. I know a whale will never smash into a ship unless it is attacked first. They're good natured and seem to know that there's plenty of room in the ocean." For more than two hours the school accompanied the ship, swimming along in twos and threes, turning, diving, swimming below the surface in all directions, but keeping in the general direction of the Davenport. After they had escorted the Davenport for nearly ten miles they suddenly headed for the south, and in five minutes were out of sight. SOCIETY BORROWER MUST GO Feature of London's Smart Set is Likely the wrapsage Under the New Regulations. London.—The "borrower," who has for some years been a feature of London society, is likely to disappear somewhat under the new regime. She, for the borrower is usually a woman, came in with the sporting set, which has had things its own way. She is generally of good family and is an excellent sportswoman, but impeccable. She never borrows money except from members of her family, and she does not really need to do so, as she has to pay for little. She borrows motor cars and weekend cottages. She has been seen at dinners wearing the jewels of a good-natured friend. When she wants to bring out a daughter she borrows a ballroom, and it is no uncommon thing to see announced in a London paper that Lady So and So will give a dance for her debutante daughter at the house of Countess This and That. One wealthy and good-natured peerless used to be importanted by borrowers for the loan of her London mansion, which contained a magnificent Open-Face Construction in Canline's Mouth Makes Him Conspicuous in Indianapolis. Indianapolis.—An English bulldog with gold teeth sat in an automobile in Washington street, near Illinois, the other day, and attracted considerable attention. By reason of the open-face construction peculiar to the English bulldog, one gold fang was especially prominent, and fairly glinted in the sunlight. There was other wealth in the dog's mouth besides the prominent gold fang, for she had four back teeth of the valuable metal. Despite these adornments, however, the dog was not at all proud, but looked about in a casual way as though mildly interested in the people who were keenly interested in her. And her name was Biddy, just plain Biddy. She is of aristocratic breeding, despite her name, for her "pa" was King Killborn and her "ma" was Mae Bell, and she cost more than $10 when she was a little thing that had not yet learned the joys of a bone. She is the property of F. M. Cantwell of Pooria, I., formerly of this city, and made the trip to Indianapolis with him in the big touring car, enjoying the ride immensely. In justice to her it should be explained that her gold teeth are not due to age, for she is not much more than a year old. A Peoria dentist, who is a friend of Mr. Cantwell, did the dental work. Some of her teeth were getting in bad condition, and one day Mr. Cantwell remarked to the dentist that he was going to send his youngest daughter to him for some dental work. Instead of the "youngest daughter," however, there appeared at the dentist's office Blddy, with an escort. Fortunately she has a good disposition, and the dental work was done without mishap, though toward the end of the operation she began to grow somewhat peevish. Whisper it IN WILLOW THERE IS TREASURY Y FIVE CENTS. COL. ROOSEVELT It Roosevelt in this city, the men and me. Colonel Roosevelt was deeply ballroom. The peeress herself was an elderly lady who never attended dances, but she generally complied with the requests of her friends, who had smart little houses lacking in space. Each season about a dozen large dances were held at her mansion. Last summer, however, one borrower went too far; she did not play the game, and she had all the bills for the ball directed to the peeress, who paid her, but has never lent her house to any one since. Queen Mary, who is very much in touch with all current social life, knows of the existence of the borrower, and is likely to end her London career. Women whose means do not allow them to meet their social obligations without taxing the good nature of their friends will not be encouraged to enter the court circle, no matter how good their pedigree. PUT SANDALS ON PET DOGS Latest Unique Fad of London Society Is to Dress Canines in Colored Boots. London—Summer sandals are at present being worn by the elite of the canine world. Doggie's boots are sold in all colors, both serious and gay, and are, as a rule, laced on his feet. In the summer, however, these boots are somewhat too heavy for their wearers, so sandals are substituted. "Sandals can be obtained in all sizes," said a dog's outfitter. "They are similar in shape to those worn by bables, and are made of leather and fastened by a strap and button in ordinary sandal style." Bees Stop Sale. York, Pa.—While an auctioneer at the sale of the property of Mrs. Harvey Snell, at Carleville, this county, was asking for bids upon a hive of bees, the little honeymakers became ruffled at the inspection to which they were subjected. They sailed forth, putting to flight a hundred or more people, including the auctioneer. A number were stung and the sale had to be postponed until the bees settled into the hive again. Teeth Glisten not to Biddy, but it is said on good authority that some more dental work awaits her at an early date. LICENSE TO WED SAME GIRL Rivals In New Jersey Secure Necessary Permit to Marry Pretty Miss, but Law Forbids. Trenton, N. J.—Miss Isabel Conroy, a pretty Trenton girl, is facing one of the most serious problems of her career, inasmuch as two young men are carrying marriage licenses, on each of which is inscribed her name. Edward Billings and Arthur Dennis, well known youths, both press their claims to Miss Conroy. Both have shown the licenses to Miss Conroy, but she has not as yet announced her intentions, telling both sulters she will consult a lawyer and act upon his advice. Miss Conroy admits she cares a whole lot for both young men, but says her affections for them are equally divided. She intimates she would make no objection to marrying one of them, but says she does not think it would be proper to take both. "Didn't you encourage both of them?" Miss Conroy was asked. "I liked both the boys and they came to see me frequently, but I arranged their visits so they would not meet," was the girl's reply. She added that she thought one of them would propose, but says she had no idea both would rush off and get marriage licenses without consulting her. "I was so sure of her," declared Dennis, "that, after taking out the marriage license in regular form, I engaged a minister and paid him in advance." The first time the suitors met at the Conroy house was when they went to present Miss Conroy with their respective marriage licenses. She fainted when both exhibited the documents. 2 THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......50 Subscribers are requested to re- mit by postoffice money or- der or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 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. Sure, we have "heard from Maine," and so has President Taft. But that isn't a "marker" to what we will hear, from Ohio this fall. Just wait and see! This new-fangled, commercial-southern "Republicanism" better be dropped at once by Taft and his followers, or we will not only hear "something drop" in Maine, Ohio and many/other northern states heretofore Republican strongholds, but the big "drop" will come in 1912—something we certainly do not want to "see or hear." We hope to see some good Republican nominated for the Presidency, the next time, other than Roosevelt or Taft. The fact is, this must be, if we are to win, and not the Democrats. --- Gammon Theological Seminary and Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., were until recently in charge, respectively of Rev. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen and Prof. W. H. Crogman, but the Freedman's Aid Society of the M. E. Church, which has the schools under its supervision, some time ago decided to put them both under one management. Rev. Dr. S. E. Idleman of the North Ohio Conference of the M. E. Church, has been elected to the position—President of Gammon-Clark University. He is a native of Marion, this state, and is 47 years of age. President Idleman is of German parentage, and was educated at Wesleyan University, Delaware, and at Drew Theological Seminary. Dr. Bowen and Prof. Crogman will again resume positions as professors in the respective schools, all of whose pupils, like the two gentlemen last named, are members of the race. This is in perfect accord with President Taft's "new (political) southern policy." Another serious backward, instead of progressive step. "ONLY ONE DOUBT." The following strikingly true editorial is from a recent issue of the New York World, the great daily paper that in the last year has shown unmistakable friendship for the race on many occasions: "A white man succeeds a Negro as collector of internal revenue for Georgia. In making this appointment the president follows the policy announced by him early in March, 1909, when he said that Negroes would not be offended against the wishes of the 'whites'. In every southern state colored men are thus barred as completely as though cizenship had never been conferred upon them. "So far as we have observed, there has been o departure from this line of conduct. One of Mr. Taft's first acts was the selection of a white man for collector at Charleston, S. C., a position long held precariously by Dr. Crum, colored. On May 17, 1909, the president gave the postoffice department a cue, which was not to show up, by directing the appointment of a white postmaster at Darien, Ga., a town in which the blacks predominate. On June 26, 1909, it was stated at Galveston that more than one hundred colored deputy marshals, collectors and inspectors had been removed since March 4. On July 8, 1909, it was officially announced at Washington that no Negroes would be named as census enumerators. The next day, the weather bureau was recalled from Mobile, Ala., on the protest of white men. "In various speeches, the president has discouraged higher education for Negroes. At Howard University, May 26, 1909, he said: 'The best friends of the Negro are the whites who want them to have an industrial education.' In a speech before the North Carolina Society in New York in December, 1908, he said: 'The whites in the south 'applied with exact equality and justice to the two races,' but for the purpose chiefly of eliminating the black vote. "As subordinates usually act with much zeal on such examples and hints as these, it is to be presumed that by this time very few Negroes are in the public service at the south and that even they are doomed. "Without discussing the merits of this question, it must be admitted that the president has effected practically on his own motion a complete revolution in the policy of his party relating to the blacks. He has reversed every Republican platform for 40 years. He has ignored the spirit at least of his Republican leadership, the fact is moreworthy, first, because of its strangeness; secondly, because of the boldness with which it has been accomplished, and thirdly, because, if it is a bid for white support at the south, it can hardly fail to cost Republicans at the north more than they can hope to gain anywhere else. "In many northern states the colored vote might easily put it out of the power of Republicans to elect presidents at all. Ohio in particular is so situated. That the local politicians recognize the value of the colored contingent is shown by the plat form adopted on July 27 last by the Republican state convention, in which there was the usual demand for the Republican Party for Fortieth and Fifteenth amendments, with the familiar phrases about equal rights and- opportunities. "There is no uncertainty in these matters except upon one point. We know that so far as resolutions are concerned the great Republican heart is still true to the colored man. We know that all Negroes look alike to the Republican president and that he have some of them. We are in doubt any way except that the northern black man will vote in November, especially in Ohio." The Ohio Afro-American, like thousands upon thousands of other Ohio Republicans, will not be falling over one another this fall in an effort to get to the polls to vote. There is precious little encouragement for him in sight in the tickets or practice of either party. Were it not for southern democracy, its disfranchisement, "jincrow" cars, lynching and many other kinds of outrages upon our people, it might be possible for them to take the action necessary to help bring "the grand old party" back to its original moorings, to the espousal of principles that made it great, powerful and the party of the people years ago. Commercialism has "run riot" with both parties, and the country at large, too. A PASTOR ENTITLED TO PRAISE AND CREDIT. Rev. Ira A. Collins will preach his farewell sermons at St. John's church Sunday, and will leave Monday for conference in southern Ohio. A reception will be tendered and his family this week Friday evening at the church, to which all of our local ministers and their families are also invited. St. John's splendid church building will ever remain a monument to Elder Collins. It was a great, big undertaking, larger by far than many seem capable of realizing. So also was the deal which permitted the sale of the old church property, at such a splendid figure, $72,000. The new church was built by day labor and is one of the very best buildings in the city, so Mr. James Jordan, who with Mrs. Jordan have for years worshipped at Mt. Zion Congregational church, one of our oldest and best mechanics (of any race) in the city, insists. And "Jim" Jordan knows what he is talking about, too, having worked on most of the biggest best buildings put up in Cleveland in the last 30 years, as well as on St. John's new church edifice. To do all he had to, and content so long and so much with persons to get the property and land necessary, in the only way it could be secured, and to superintend the church construction, and come out of it all only about $5,000 in debt, a year or two's struggle—job (from without and within) in which consumed over $70,000, is a remarkable undertaking and that Elder Collins can feel proud of to his dying day regardless of the croaking and fault-finding of any who may feel disposed to so punish themselves. Everybody knows that Rev. The Gazette has criticised Rev. Collins and other ministers when in our judgment we thought it necessary. Therefore we cannot be accused of showing favorism in saying what we have truthfully in the foregoing. Rev. and Mrs. Collins have worked long and hard and successfully here in Cleveland, and let us all give them all the credit freely and willingly that they are entitled to, now and in the future. Some of us have done it in the past. The elder is not perfection nor is he in fallible—like all the rest of humanity—but he is a good man, a Christian gentleman; almost as good as Mrs. Collins. That he has made a few minor mistakes, is not to be wondered at. In this respect he is much like some of the rest of us, including those who "knock" in and outside of his congregation. But the fact remains, that there are few men in or out of any church that could have done better or as well, all things considered, as Rev. Collins did when he sold the old church property at such a high figure, bought the new church property which includes also the big house and land south of the church, and built the church, so well and by day labor, too. Wherever he is sent from Cleveland, he will go with the very best, wishes, not of the community which includes, of course, "the old reliable Gazette." Long life, good health and very much happiness to Elder and Mrs. Collins, and daughter. The following is an editorial from last week's Martinusburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press, Attorney J. R. Clifford editor: "Nobody need try to take credit from Editor Harry C. Smith for having been responsible for the passage of Ohio's anti-lynching and civil rights laws. Of course there have been laws and laws introduced in Ohio by white men and Negroes framed with the idea of benefiting the race, but the two laws that stand against them are Smith's and Negroes are Smith's, and they are of an unadulterated brand, also. It is hardly necessary to pay heed to those who style themselves censors of real race men, for they seem never happier than when knocking them, but persons who are at all familiar with Ohio law are well aware that Harry C. Smith, above all other men, did more towards securing the passage of laws which are especially beneficial to Negroes than any other one agency. In addition to being a member of the Negroes, Smith has also been one to the white race, because, under his anti-lynching law, and according to the Ohio statute, whites who lose a member of their family by lynching, can also recover $5,000 indemnity from the county in which the lynchings occur." MAKE SOME MONEY. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We encourage you to serve from persons in the following cities: Stuebenville, Zauesville, Newark, Lancaster, Findlay, Lima, Oberlin, Chillicothe, Toledo, Urbania, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, St. Clairsville, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabat, Gallipoli, Delaware, Cincinnati, Columbus, Hamilton, Middleport, Bellaire, Dayton, Loralin and Midtown, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of the Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person to us, or the names named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910 DOINGS OF THE RACE A Salesman at Last, National Clothing Co. PLACES MR. GEORGE RUSSELL, A MEMBER OF THE RACE, ON ITS FLOOR TO SELL TO THE TRADE AND GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY. To Open Up Other Avenues We Must Show by a Liberal Patronage That We Really Want Such Representation—The First Time FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS' WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Miss Martha T. Simpson, of Salem, graduated as a trained nurse at the Provident Hospital, Chicago, recently. Texas wants the fourteenth amendment repealed so that it may disfranchise its Afro-Americans. Other southern states do not ask assistance in this particular. The "New York Age" is out in its opposition to President Taft, although nervously apologizing. The fearless newspapers of the race have forced the Yale "out of hiding—Brooklyn (N. Y.)"aga. The attendance at Howard University this year, bids fair to eclipse that of all previous years. President Thirkield has certainly made remarkable progress in so short a period of time. A number of students are from Ohio. Prof. Wm. A. J. Aoiner, of Howard University, Washington, D. C., has been elected superintendent of the Normal and Industrial (State) Department of Wilberforce University. John A. Lankford, of the same city, has made a professor of mechanical arts and civil engineering, in Wilberforce University. John Berry, of Cleveland, in the Ohio Penitentiary, at Columbus, for forgery, has been appointed teacher of penmanship in the pen night school, which is made up of 400 prisoners out of more than 1,400 who applied. The school is popular, since those who attend are not locked in their cells until two hours after the rest of the convicts. The Cleveland, (Ohio), Gazette, that well-known champion of the Negro and his interests, has reached the age of 28 years, an age which newspapers, and especially Negro papers seldom attain. During all these long years, The Gazette has never uplifted all lines, or if uplifted all lines, and if appearances count for anything, it has thrived instead of lost strength when assailed by those who sought it and its noble editor's undoing. Mr. Smith's lot, like that of every other editor who ever lived, has not always made him smile, but having determined to conduct himself as a man, he never uplifted all lines, and if uplifted him in accomplishing what he set out to do. Men of his kind are not run across every day, and when met, their hands are deserving of hearty shakes, and they should be encouraged. The Gazette's long life is a source of much gratification to the Pioneer Press, and we hope it and editor may live many long years yet—Martinsburg (W. Va.), Pioneer Press. OTHELLO AND MENELIK. What Prominent Actors and Play writers Hate to Special In- ternest to UR Shakespeare was one of the first of well-known writers to attack the subject, and although the matter is usually glossed over by actors who bronze their faces instead of blackening them, "Othello" is a race problem play of the first water. Robert Mantell was a full-blood Negro, but fearing the effect upon an audience, he had never dared make up the character in black face. Adelda Norwood, the prima donna, made a similar admission to me in regard to Alda, who as a native of Ethiopia should be as black as Monteiro, and who, as a realist you know, claims to be a direct descendant of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. "Antony and Cleopatra" is a race problem play, for specialists in historical investigation insist that the lady in the case was of swarthy skin, and it is sometimes declared that she Dion Boucicault had no thought of preaching when he wrote "The Octo-ron," but he struck at a human note and showed that a man is a man, whatever may be his color, and that a woman with Negro blood in her veins may love, hate and suffer just as other women love, hate and suffer under similar conditions. "The Creob" and "The Markov" work together to deal with the same subject, as do "The Leopard's Spotts" and "The Great Question."—Archie Bell, dramatic critic, in Cleveland, (Ohio), Daily Plain Dealer. A. "Pointer." A wise old owl lived in an oak; The more he heard the less he spoke; The less he spoke the more he heard; Why aren't we all more like that bird? Wifev's Weaknesses. Is your wife an outspoken woman?" "She's usually out, and when she's out she's usually speaking." The Gazette draws no color-line but has always fought them, as every one knows. Therefore it has employed in years gone by both white and colored lady stenographers (and they were ladies, too) as well as male employees taking whichever it could get that was competent, whenever they were needed. We have no apology to offer for this. Indeed, none is necessary, to intelligent people of good, sound sense, free from a baneful racial prejudice which our people can least afford to possess. For about a year, none but males have been employed in The Gazette office, three Afro-Americans and one white who, like all the others of his class, was employed when we were unable to get competent ones of our own people to fill the places. So thus does poor, old "knocker" John Green's "trump card" prove to be a deuce or "two-spot". This reminds us of the fact that during all the years he served as a Justice of the Peace in this city, some eight or nine years, he steadily refused to employ a colored clerk, male or female, in his court. And it was a good paying position, too. High school or other graduates of color, outside of his immediate family, did not appeal to him then, in that way, or at any time since, as far as we have been able to observe and learn. They have, to The Gazette, however. PLACES MR. GEORGE RUSSELL, A MEMBER OF THE RACE, ON ITS FLOOR TO SELL TO THE TRADE AND GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY. To Open Up Other Avenues We Must Show by a Liberal Patronage That We Really Want Such Representation—The First Time in Many, Many Years that Any Cleveland Business House Has Done This. About the only case of a member of the race's holding a position as salesman in any of Cleveland's large stores, that we can recall, is that of Mr. Lloyd Bowman, who held such a position with the E. R. Hull Co., Ontario street, many years ago. He was in the clothing department and "made good." It has always seemed strange to us that none of our many business associates have such an employee, especially since our local population has increased to at least twelve thousand in late years. All of our trade with the "down town" stores is cash, and it certainly amounts to many thousands of dollars every few months, to say the least. This same is true of the "up-town" districts. And yet, business men of other classes than our own, without a single exception, at least as far as our business associates, would date refused to take the legitimate advantage they would gain by establishing in their places of business, an GEORGE RUSSELL Afro-American, galesman, and thus making a bid for a concentration of our trade in their line, that must surely follow such a wise business move. For years we have discussed this matter with our loyal ministers and others and advised organized effort to gain such advantage in some of the largest business houses in the country. Providence has taken a hand in the matter, with the result that the National Clothing Company, at No. 232 Superior avenue, near the "Public Square" and West Third (old Seneca) street, on the North side of Superior avenue, has decided to place George Washington as the chief executive. He has been in the employ of Mr. S. H. Cohn, the proprietor of the business for the past six years and is thoroughly acquainted with the stock and the business, on the floor of that large establishment as a salesman. Here is an opportunity that our people can not afford to let slip. We must show them how to succeed. We must step in to be appreciated and now call our clerery and all other loyal members of the race to help Mr. Russell "make good" in his new and advanced position. He is capable and needs to our help, encouragement and patronage to a reasonable extent, to not only make his new position a permanent one, but to be the chief business man in the other business men will not be slow to see the wisdom of such a move, if that of the National Clothing Company proves a success as it surely must. Mr. Russell is an Ohio boy, born at Athens, and has lived in this city for eight years. He has an interesting family, a wife and a child, and is therefore thoroughly reliable as a trustful. The National Clothing Company sells ten and fifteen dollar suits for males and carries nothing but the best in that line of goods. The same suits elsewhere in the city will cost you nearly double the amount this company charges for them. Go in and ask for Mr. Russell. You do not have to make a request, if you do not wish to. Here is an opportunity, we repeat, to open up other clerkships for our men and boys. It is the entering wedge. Let us grasp it. The Magic of a Smile The expression of our face is of so great importance that we must watch it closely, so as to give happiness to all around us, but above all to the beloved best. A cross look, a mere frown, has often been the beginning of much bitterness of heart and sorrow between lovers, says Woman's Life. A smile demands so slight an effort, and has such great power. In a woman, especially, charm of expression is everything. More Than Fifty Years Old More Than Fifty Years Old. When an article has weathered the storms for over fifty years and during this time has grown and made friends wherever it has been introduced, puts a stamp on approval on it, and without further effort the clothes class above the average. This paper takes pleasure in telling its readers of one remedy that has this record. This remedy is Ford's Hair Pomade, the old time tried remedy for kinky, harsh, curly and unruly hair. Its use for the last fifty years, helped many whose hair was so short, harsh and kinky that it was the next thing to imitate it. It was used to put it up in any style that would conform the snarls the least particle, but the use of Ford's Hair Pomade has done a great deal toward eliminating this discomfort for our ladies, and now thousands and thousands of ladies all over the United States have long, wave hair, and we are in a position to know that many have Ford's Hair Pomade to thank for it. Mr. Ford advertises only to our people and patronizes every race paper of any worth. The Gazette thinks that it is no more than right that our people should patronize Mr. Ford. Live and let live is out motto, especially when a thing is well worth the living. 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—Marrigues and Deaths— Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Wakeman.—Mrs. Florence Jones and child of Oberlin, visited her sister, Mrs. H. B. Petiford, Sunday. Lindsey Pulley of Lorain and John Pulley of Norwalk, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burris, last week. Mr. Beard and son of New London, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wood, Sunday. Messrs. Henry Godette and J. W. Burris, visited Norwalk, Saturday evening, and Mrs. Fred. Wright of Oberlin, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulley and daughter, Juanta, of Lorain, were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burris' guests, last week. Sandusky.—Mrs. Amy Taylor was in Toledo, Sunday week. W. McCuley and Mrs. Cora Dunham were married at the parsonage by Rev. G. D. Smith and left Tuesday for Indiana. Mrs. Cora Dunham helped Herbert Wallace who was operated upon for appendicitis, last Thursday, is convalescing.—The Parlor, club held its first meeting, Monday evening, at W. M. Alexander's. Mrs. J. S. Davis presided. The S. S. and church were well attended. Food was served every 24th, the end Baptist church. The pastor will preach a sermon for the soldiers. Smithfield.—Mr. Dean Mason of Cadiz, and Miss Mamie Hazelwood of Springfield, are guests of Rev, and Mrs. Hogans,—Services were largely attended. Sunnifer Collection, $20. A member of the church, the pastor and wife, Thursday evening, by the members of the church, headed by Miss Viola Carter, Mrs. Maggie Veney and Miss M. Harris.—Mrs. Ed. West and son have returned.—Miss Jesse Woodland of Rochester, the pastor and wife, "feast," Saturday evening, for the trustees, was a success.—Miss Ethel McMechens of Wheeling, is Mrs. W. H. Veney's guest.—Mrs. F. Ramesy and children are visiting in Hopedale.—J. E. Biggaby spent Sunday in Wheel and, and Mrs. Hogans returned from Carson, just before The Gazette will speak in Wheeling on the 22d. Cadiz—Mrs. Smith of Smithfield, spent Sunday, in Cadiz—Mr. Henderson of Zanesville, is Mr. Dulling's guest. Misses Grace Wallace and Veryle Redmond spent Labor day in Wheeling. Mrs. E. Jones who visited Zanesville, was panied by two grand-daughters. Mrs. Winifred Smith is in E. Liverpool. Mrs. B. F. Tyler entertained Mrs. C. Green at dinner, Sunday, and a delightful afternoon was spent. Mrs. G. White and daughter of Pittsburgh are visiting Mrs. H. White. Mrs. Green with Mrs. M. Elfrieda Jacksons of Canton, recently. They were 26 guests. Music and games. Miss Lizzie Davis entertained the H. h club, Monday evening. Misses Hattie Brown, E. Jackson, Edna Scales, out-of-town guests. Miss Hattie Lucas entertained Misses Haitc and Caroline Lucas, May Johnson, E. Jackson and B. Fox at a delightful six o'clock dinner, Saturday. The Editor of the Gazette speaks in Wheeling on the 22d Youngstown. The Mahoning Valley band will play in Wellsville, and the editor of The Gazette will speak in Wheeling on the 22d. The H. H. of R. will give an entertainment on the 23d. Rev. Jenkins preached for Rev. Smith who was absent. Sunday, the band played at Simpson, Wm. Vaughn, Miss Lucy Washington, Wm. Saunders and Miss George Guyder are ill. Order The Gazette.—Mrs. P. Ward and son spent a week in Cleveland. Mrs. Nancy Myers of Martins Ferry, is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wickfield, Jr. of Jamestown, N. Y., gave a fine entertainment. A Sunday visit to the church returned home. Tuesday, the Angle Rose entertained the ladies, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Grace Lacey is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. H. Smith died last Thursday. Services, Friday, at the parsonage. The body was shipped Saturday to Cedarsville, for interment. Rev. Smith and his family have the sympathy of the company. Xenia is here. Oak Hill Ave., M. M. s. met at Mrs. Anna Hudson's Thursday afternoon. Lunch was served. The Mahoning Valley band's field day exercises in Southern, park, last Thursday, were very successful indeed. Danced following the athletic events. A Pastor and Wife's Success. Smithfield, O.—The "old war-horse" in church work, Rev. W. H. Veney, is very much pleased with the success of his church under the pastorate of Rev. C. M. Hogans and his highly accomplished wife. The success along financial lines has been supported that of any previous year. The pastor's salary has been kept up to date, monthly, and $1,000 has been raised during the conference year. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of their city or town and one of the offices returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be rated at ten cents per line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postnote and not stamps during warm weather. ATTENTION, READERS! Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly, if they had a copy to look over and read carefully. Oblige the Editor. MME. T. D. PERKINS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST 4630 WEST 35th AVENUE, DENVER, COLO. Madam T. D. Perkins, of Denver, Colo., who has spent five years in study of the scalp, is now interesting women all over the globe in the care of the hair and scalp. No matter how dark your skin is, Madam Perkins' matchless scalp preparations and scientific method of treatment for cultivating, beautifying and growing the hair will grow your hair if there is no physical ailment to prevent. Her treatments have been successful where all others have failed. Have you written her? If not, and you want hair like her own, write her today. Be sure to enclose a 4-cent stamp and write your name and address very plain if you expect a reply. Don't write unless you mean business. A If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her.—I Cor. 11-15. Every Woman Can Have That Glory if She Wishes It. This is for you. No more ironed hair, but soft, long, beautiful hair that need not be put on the dresser on retiring. Do you want this kind of hair? If so, write for particulars to Madam T. D. Perkins, the Scientific Scalp Specialist of Denver, Colo., who is astonishing the world with her wonderful art of growing hair. My own hair is my best advertisement. With these treatments my hair grew 17 inches in two years. It had remained one length (four inches) for 15 years. What I did for my hair I am doing for hundreds of others, and will do for you with my Matchless Scientific Scalp Preparations. My treatment stops falling hair or breaking off, cures split ends, removes dandruff and scalp scurl, causes the hair to grow long, no matter how short; soft, no matter how harsh; thick, no matter how thin; straight from the blubs, no matter how kinky. First treatment will show wonderful improvement. Do not wait if you are interested in your hair. I give treatments all overf the United States by mail. Write me at once. I send booklet OF INFORMATION, and testimonials of those taking my treatments when 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I do not have agents. I need a personal history of your hair and scalp and your physical condition. All mail promptly answered when 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I am the only woman of the race growing hair today who can show the public the real length my hair was when I first began treating it. Send for booklet if you mean business. You can secure these preparations from me. None like them made in the world. The T. D. P. Scientific Scap Preparation. Madam Perkins, sole agent. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CMB AND UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 255 AND 500-BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 62 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. Ibsen and the Ghosts Drama. You say Ibsen's "Ghosts" is like a Greek play because no catastrophe happens on the stage. I can't feel that. It seems to me rank where a Greek play would be strong. * * * * The Greeks are wild to kill themselves because they have outraged convention, the Scandinavians are wild to kill convention because it has outraged them. —From "Gathered Leaves" of Mary E. In Gracious June. June is God's aims to the poor. He feeds them with the sweet air, he clothes their naked bodies with the warmth of the sunshine. I never feel inclined to be charitable in June. It seems to me that heaven has taken it off my hands, and I am sorry for no one.—From "Gathered Leaves" of Mary E. Coleridge. AGENTS! READ! When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded, Soda Water, Ice Cream, Garnets, etc. "NOORALGIA" Headache Powders. 25c Transparent Shampoo Tar Soap.....12c 25c Sloan Liniment.....19c 25c Cashmere Boquet Talcum.....16c 50c Durable Rubber Gloves.....39c 25c Violet Talcum.....15c Excelsior Hairdressing.....25c Grows soft, glossy, straight hair. All Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles guaranteed. Some- thing every family needs, 4c and up. My superior Douce 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 J. J. MACK, Manager. 3182 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2900 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio JONES & RICKO Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits, Knights Templar, Consistories, and Knights of Pythias Uniforms (com- plete), Made to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Branches of Tailoring. 2840 CENTRAL AV. CLEVELAND H. J. KROESEN Teacher of Piano Graduate of Berlin Conservatory. No. 1919 W. 44th St. Bell 'Phone, West 407-J. LADIES! LADIES! LADIES!! Call your lady friends' and acquaintances' attention to our up-to-date fashion and pattern departments and thus encourage them to subscribe or take The Gazette regularly. Oblige the Editor. D. PERKINS ALP SPECIALIST BRR I ee III IISA EAA A IAN EAR REESE ER ET E et = = a = a V V = : = PEER RNR KERR EKER R ERR EERE EERE EER aT: Hee eee EERE RRR Ree eee EHR EHH: 4. &. HALL'S, No, 2121 Central Avenue. PURCHASE —_F. VALENTINe’s, No. 2130 Central Avenue, ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. THE PUSHAW'S, Cuvahoga Bullding. Open Sunday. “GAZETTE” AT ©. schwanrz’s, No, 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. ©. GC. JOHNSON'S, $315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regu- larly 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 bwve the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they ad- vertise 1s assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) FOR SALE—Nine-room modern | will be held in the church, from the house, E. 101st St, arranged for two | 27th to the 30th, inclusive. The first families. A bargain. Wm, Guy, No, | Session will be held in Trinkty Cathe: 10518 Frank Av. "Doan SoH Le ral,” There. will he. procession of —————_—________________ | clergy!and choir at this time. Of the FOR RENT—Eight-room house on | 150 persons, all vested, to be in line, Blaine Av. Two and” threcauite |39 wil be dtroAmeriin priests Foonis tn the east end Wn, Gus, No, o aaa 10518 Frank Ave. ‘Doan 633”. |_ The Ladies’ Aid soclety’s social vill Ay. car. Cheap rent and a splen- aid location. Water and gas. Large yard, cellar, ete. Mrs, Alfredo Felipe has returned from a three weeks’ visit in Chicago. Mr. Frank Wilson of Watertown, S. Dak., was here last week visiting rela- tives. He is an old “Cleveland boy.” Mrs, E, Hall of E. 37th St., left Thursday to locate in Brie, Pa. Many friends regret her departure. Mrs, Edwina Seelig and son, Fred- eric, report a delightful trip to Buf- falo and Niagara Falls, last week. Little Miss Gladys Wells has’ re- turned from Oberlin, She visited Mrs. Carter of Park St. Mr. Geo. Lee and family who visited relatives in this city, have returned to Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Goode and daughter, of Columbus, visited Mr. Chas. Goode, last week. Bertha B. Jackson and Wm, -L. Hood were inartied, Wednesday even ing, J. H. Cisco returned the first of the week from a trip that included St. Louis, St. Joe and San Francisco. If you oWe The Gazette call at the office and pay, please, promptly, and Gon't wait for the collector. It ts pleasanter, all around.” ‘The editor of The Gazette will be the principal speaker at the emanct- pation celebration in Wheeling, W. Va,, on next Thursday, the 22d. Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Fairbush of Bullaio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of B. 20th st., several @ays last week. ‘The Caterer’s Association will give their annual clam-bake and dance at Luna Park, Monday evening, Sept. 26. ‘Tickets to the bake, $1 ‘Miss Mattie Sands will arrive in the -elty, next week, from New York City. io Visit her parents and other rela- tives. ‘Mesdames J. R. Pierson, H. L. Dor- sey and Robert Gregory ‘and daugh- ter recently attended the Lawson fam- ily reunion at New Vienna. Charles W. Chestnutt, Esq., fs at work on a drama dealing with the 80: called “race problem,” says a local dramatic critic, In one of our daily papers. Miss Emma C. Harding has_re- turned from Beach Park where she nursed Attorney Brinsmade’s mother. She will spend the fall in Canada with her parents. Mrs. L, R. Cunningham of Seovill Ax. who was called to Buffalo, re- cently, by her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Aikerns’ illness, returned last Thurs: day. Mrs. Aikerns is Improving, Miss Sadie Green of Salem, who bas spent the summer in Cleveland and Nottingham, has returned from a de- lightful ten days’ visit in Chicago with her brother, James. Mt. Zion’s Organ Fund club met at its president's home, Mrs. H. Fields, ‘Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served after the transaction of busi- ness. ‘The Silver Leaf club’s third dancing party, Wednesday evening, proved a most ‘enjoyable event. Committee tn charge: Mesdames C. Williams. &. B. Johnson, J. H. Nooks and A. G. Stanley. Messrs. Mart, Johnson and Chas. Griffin_returned last. week Saturday from New York, Philadelphia, Atlan- tic City, Pittsburg and Washington, Pa. and Mr. Phillip Dennie, from Pittsburg. Miss Alice Payne of Athens, who is spending the summer in Cleveland and Nottingham, recently got a fish- bone in a fingerfoint. It required a serious and very painful operation to remove the bone, ‘Mr. and Mrs, A. Loudin Turner (nee Miss Leota Henson of Ravenna) and mother, Mrs. A. F. Henson, of ‘Ann “Arbor, Mich., Were in the city, several days last Week, guests of Hon, and Mrs. H. T. Eubanks of Lakewood Mr. Priest Robinson died in San Francisco, Cal., last week Friday, and will be buried ‘here on Friday or Sat urday of this week, in Lake View cemetery, from No, 2127 Stearns road. Tele. Doan 2678 X. If you want to rent five nice rooms, down stairs, large yard and cellar {water and’ gas, cheap rent and 2 splendid location), see those at No 2417 E. 82d St. Take Scovill Av. car Tell your friends, For small family of two or three. Mrs. Minnie Walker, twenty-eight 2947 Orange Av., charged with the murder of her landlord, Louis Brooks, “white,” Sept, 6, following a dispute over an unpaid rent bill, was ar raigned Tuesday before acting Police Jude Fiedler. She was bound over ‘Mr. F, Robinson of N. Y. City, a for mer resident of Cleveland, died o pneumonia. He leaves a wife anc three small children. Mrs. Robinsor is a daughter of Rev. Alex. Moore former pastor of Antioch church, anc now a resident of Wellington. ‘The editor of The Gazette acknow! edges the receipt of an invitation from Secretary A. L. Harden, to at tend the forty-frst annual falr of the Colofed A. & M. Association of Lex ington, Ky., which is open from Sept 42th to the 18th. The invitation con tained a “season pass” to the fair eat President T. J. Wilson ‘and Mr. Harden. St. Andrews’ church, and property (two houses in the rear) have beer renovated, and services resumed in the former. A national conference o! Bpiscopa, workers among our people THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910 will be held in the church, from the 27th to the 30th, inclusive.’ The first session will be held in Trinity Cathe- dral. There will be a procession of clergy land choir at this time. Of the 150 persons, all vested, to be in line, 50 will be Afro-American priests. ‘The Ladies’ Aid soctety’s social and bazaar at Mt. Zion church, last Wednesday evening, was one of the finest entertainments of the season. The musical program was exception: ally good. Misses Cleota Collins and Nellie Ford, soprano soloists, possess rich voices and were heartily encored. Miss Cora Fields’ instrumental solo Was, as usual, excellent and warmly encored. Qver $56 was cleared. Mrs, J. M, Tilley, president of the so¢iety, and / her members deserve greai credit, A grand testimonial recital will be tendered Miss Olive Wells who leaves the first of the week for Howard Uni- versity, Washington, D. C., at St. John’s church, Monday evening by the choir. No adinission charge. Only a silver offering. Miss Wells has been one of the church and S. §.'s most earnest workers ever since her folk moved to Cleveland from Lisbon, some years ago. She is. deserving, too, of the support of all our loyal people of this community, regardiess of church connection. The chureh should be packed to the doors on Monday evening. When renewing his subscription, the past week, A. Theo. Luca of Bal- timore, Md., for years a resident of this city, and traveling representa- tive of The Gazette at that time, wrote the editor as follows: | “Congratula- tions upon an unbroken record, of The Gazette, for 28 years. May your future be as in the past, a success and an_ uplift to all true race inter- ests. No one knows better than I your struggles, etc.” Many of Mr. Luca's local friends (and he has very many, too) will be surprised to learn that "he was married about nine months ago, and has been successful in securing a most satisfactory hely- math,» Minewest best withes. “Luke.” THE NIAGARA MOVEMENT Sends Forth Its Annual Address to the Country. The Niagara Movement in sixth an- nual session with ton states repre- sented, calls the attention of the na- tion to the following matters: 1, The persistent attempt to rnin the Negro public school system of the Sonth, and to train one race to be simply menials for another. 2. The continuing menace of dis- franchisement and the wrong of pe- onage. 3, The spread of lawlessness and mob rule. 4. ‘The indecency and unequal ac- commodation of the jim crow car. 5. The. sordid note of materialism and selfishness which wag struck at the recént meeting of the Negro Busi- ness League. Against these things, we continue to protest. We accept the gauge tru- culently thrown to us by Theodore Roosevelt, and gladly*enroll ourselves with that’ great army of whiners and complainers and insurgents whose blows and words and tears have made America possible and made the shame at Brownsville incapable of being sneered to silence. We commend the call to independent political action sent forth by the: National Indepen: dent Political League and promise our co-operation. We are glad that Congress refused to consider a partisan and one-sided Emancipation Celebration Commis- sion. We favor government aid to an observance of this occasion, but it must not be controlled by a’ faction. We call for national aid in order to rid the republic of the threatening dangers of Ignorance, We greet with hope the Race’s Congress in London next summer and urge a representa- tive attendance of our members, Finally we ‘recognize the greatest accomplishment of the year—the or- ganization of the National Association for the advancement of colored peo- ple in New York City. We urge our members to join and co-operate with it, and we willingly entrust the carry- ing out of the great object of political enfranchisement, universal education, Tegal protection and racial justice to it, ‘Dupes Still In Majority. The Duke of Wellington once ex: pressed to Isquierdo his wonder at the enormous number of charlatans, that there were in tie world. Toqulerdo aquletly sald: “Ibex your pardon: do not think there are enough—in pro- portion to the dupes.” The Caterers’ Association’s Great Annual CLAM BAKE AND DANCE at Luna Park Monday Evening, September 26. Tickets to the Bake, $1 CITY CLERK WITT AND DIRECTOR SPRINGBORN GIVE INSIDE INFORMATION. WHY STREET WAS NOT OPENED The Gazette Was Right In Its Conten- tlon, as Usual—Our Refusal to Support Hirstius and Others Fully Justified—Some In- teresting Letters. As {8 well-known The Gazette was bitterly opposed to the election of Sherif’ Gus Hirstius, because when A member of the council (from the 42th ward) Hiretius refused to per- mit a street to be cut through trom Central avenue to Cedar avenue, be- tween Perry street and Greenwood street, because a few prejudiced Cedar avenue residents asked him not to do so “because colored people would come through” the street from Cedar avenue and “peer into their windows.” He withdrew an ordinance which he introduced in the council (authorizing the proper city authori ties to cut the street through) at the Peamaxk dhahaiance ceria aoaeee eh oy ca pen ? diced Cedar avenue residents. When he was re-elected to the council, Hir- stius, a second time, promised to have the street cut throngh, but steadily Tefused to keep his promise. The fol- lowing is pertinent and self-explana. tory. “Read the letters curefully and thoughtfully: Office of The Gazette, OE eee eee vf Cleveland, Noy. 19, 1908, Mr, Peter Witt, Cliy. Clerk-—Deai Sir: Just before election, Counciimay Hirstius mado a statoment ina polt cal meeting to the effect that he bad passed. an" ordinance, resolution 0 fomething in tho city’ council, provid ing for cutting & street through from Central avenue to Cedar avenue, be tween East Twenty-second and East ‘Twenty-eighth streets, opposite Sked ‘street, or in that vicinity, which he claimed, though passed by'the counc! induly last {ihe work of cutting. th street through) has been held up eve: sinee by Director Springborn of same tne else connected with the clty got eranient How much, if any; truth le there 1 hie claim? Last Year or the year hefore th same indiviaan introduced. an. ord tance, resolution cr something In” cy council, providing for cutting © steve farcugh to. the ‘samo ‘eletaity. Wil you tell me ‘whether or not the rest ation, ordinance or whatever it was referred to, was ever” passed. by "th council, and why the streot was no cut through at that time? by comply ing whh the above Tequests at yout omiiest opportunity you will ‘great oblige me. Fours truly, HAREY 6, SMITH Vintey the eee. ee ek eee Hen, H, C, Smith, Editor Gazette.— Dear Sir! Gn July'9, 1903, resohition No, 5268 by Mr. Hirstius provided fon the opening of Hast Twenty-fft! place to Covar avenue, It paesed th f1me morth on the 24th day. The in. provement was net made for the rea son that Mr. Hirstius did not want His reasons for not wanting it, | hav: been informed, were and possibly ar: that the people in the immediate vi cinity of the proposed opening did no want fecple of your race to com: through. In May of the present year ther was a resolution introduce?, a passed in June, looking for the mal Ing of a new street between Centra and Cedar avenues ubout oppesit: Sked strect. This improvement we never made for the reason that th honey in pessesion of the cif thronth the sale of honds wan for tl opening of dexd end streets and nc the making of new streets, It is the custom of the administr> tion to defer to the wishes of counci’ nen fer ward improvements, snd feel eure that the only reason the im provement at East Twenty-fifth plac War not mado w2s because of rac prejudice which Mr. Hirstius listens to. Would exggest that you call up My Epringborn and get fromhim aco: ‘frmalion of what I have given to yc ‘asa cumor, Very truly yours. PETER WITT, tie Cen: pe ea nea Hon, H.C, Smith, Haitor Gazette— Dear Sir: Answerlog your favor ¢ the 2th inst. with teference to. ti enclosed letter from Mr. Witt, won say tut the facts are as Mr. Wi states, and had Mr. Hirstiva desire fo have. East Twerty-fitth plac opened through to Cedar avenue, | Would have been done long ago. A the time {t was proposed to make th! opening Mr, Hirstiua invited me t meet with bim a committee at. th lose of one of the council meeting: ‘The committee represented the pro} erty owners and residents on Ceds avenue, where the improvement wa Intended to be made. They protests against its opening, and the ress vas that Nev Hirative finally agree: fot to have It made, AND AS“ED M TO HAVE NO. FURTHER STEP. TAKEN IN THE MATTER. It w> rot until recently that the cave which we had started In court to condemn the property was dlemissed. We have always made ita rule to act In ac- cordance with the wishes of the coun- sllman representing the ward in which improvements of this kind are to be made, It therefore seems that MR. HIRSTIUS ALONE 18 TO BLAME 2OR NOT HAVING THE STREET CPENED. Yours very truly, W. J. SPRINGBORN, Director Roard of Puhite Service, Tell Us About it. ‘This paper can give all the local gews only as our friends lend us their cooperation, If anyone visits you, tf you contemplate leaving towa, if you see or hear or do anything out of the ordinary day's routine, tell us about Wt, that we may tell the public. HOWARD UNIVERSITV Tecoated tie Capa Gf the Nation, | Campus of over twenty acres. Advontages unsurpasend. Modern sclentitic and xcneral equipment. New Cariiegie Libeure. Now Science Hali, Faculty of over one hundred! ‘Ohe thousand, two hundred and: arts: two ‘studemts from 35 states and 41 other chuntries.. Unusual opportunities fr self support. “No young man or ‘woman of energy oF capacity need be deprived of Mts THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES—Devoted! to liberal studies, Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry, Biology History, Balowophy. anid fie "Social ‘Sclences, ‘such as are. given in the "best-ap proved colleges, Sistern professors. Kelly Milter, A. My Dean THE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE—Special opportunities for teachers. Regular, col- lege courses. in Paycholons’, Pedagogy, Talucttion, ete, with destoe ot AW Hi Pedi- Komical courses leading to) Ph. Wt dextec. High-grade, coursea in Normal “raining, Husic, Manual Arts, and Domestic Sclences. Graduates helped to positions, Lewis B. Moore, A.M, Ph. Ds, Dent THE ACADEMY—Faculty of 13. ‘Three courses of four years each, High-kraie preparatory sehool. George J. Cummings, A. M., Dean, THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE—Courses in Hookkeeping, Stenographiy, Commer- gla fae," istory Cistea, eke” Buaincas and ngiian high’ schoo! education com bined." Georxe W. Cook, A. "ME, Dean. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES—Furnishes thoroneh, ggurars. (Six Inatructorn, “Offers twro-sear tinted courses tn Mechanical and Cit PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY—interdenominational, Five professors, Broad ana Curong couraes., Advusiages of connection with a great university. ‘Student Ald. “Low expenses.” Isate Clark, 1D. D., Dean, THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE—Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges— Rorty-nine professors. "Modern lsboratoriea. and equipment.) Connected with ew Freedmen's Hospital, costing halt ‘million dollars. clinical facliities not surpassed in America. Ront-aradunte Sehioo! and Poelinte.” Edward A. Hallock, Af. Ty! Dean, Fifth and W Streets, NW. W. C, MeNeil, M. D,, Secretary, 901 108k, N. W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW—Fuculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving a thoroukh knowledge of Uieory and practice of iw. “Occuples awn pullin apposite the court house, Benjamin # Leighton, Li. B., Dean, 420 Fifth street, N, W. For catalog and special information, address Dean of Department. Uri. cea: ff a0) Nec #3 ua e Co oe Re | eg Ff — s , ps al legs o Ya) eae WY \ ey ce y i 2 Ww j 4 ae ’ Y \Berorsusia+| \\iabieay/ ‘| Ney Is Your Hair Short ? Breaking Off, ,Thin or Falling Out ? Have you Tetter Eczema ? Does yonr 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. + ASix 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. *AGENTS WANTED. Write for Terme to Agents, ae LOX! a Eadie, SIL 7] TINS ] DIN SoZ ZY. tant] Ny No. 4 Special Buggy only $65.00 HIGHEST GRADE Fp (hs Yc ee eens Searecanecae ree ras cates cata Cc. R. PATTERSON & SONS, GREENFIELD, OHIO. ‘SaBUnST Moco cat dian sed boes inc tue ORS OTE Daily =between Cleveland and Cedar Point=-Daily cE Peete = Hh aaa rn ett, le rie ae STEAMER EASTLAND . PARE!) oO RRS orive Sl Oe <¢ 3) HOURS : Ad CORRS : ref OMB aid | AT OUND Qa ee, THE Trp Sesee POINT he HAT ASP adhe went ta tay ater sche ot trea oe take res SEASON OPENS June I8. CLoses SEPT. 7. i! Yar comrraa. =. ae A a Innde and Thaovom ‘Tickers Suu to all eee io. Brel 2 REET eee co cna. . COLORED A. & M, ASSOCIATION LEXINGTON, KY, 4ist of the “Old Annual FAI R Reliable” 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 a J. WILSON, President A. L. HARDEN, Secretary THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE FirstClass in every Respect Vaudeville and lilustrated Songs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY ~ BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Proprs. Ladies! Save Money and Keep in === Sle by Reading MeCalls Magazine and Using McCall Patterns MSCALLS MAGAZINE Hep seers sy BSB Tots touetite Srpeas iy Keeping en posted on ie Cl eee = Sow Padilon Desicns S | Nanunble toformstion aw Sa oma ase por my Saal me day ke” puitaras gus len wresins_oreemaren} scribe. tndny oF s00d seribe today or sen MSCALLS MAGAZINE aoe) ‘you dress styl- Bil 7a" mouerta Soeasve ecole for onted' se he natn — clothes and bats. 50 See al beac 1 | Reis Pas Soe Ricca ( Soe ay Saal me day Soy ee ean ene eae leet Sit ee oe Sriwannetorr Pe ee aes Win Gre You ee Pema for ges sabe peace pet etapa ge ll Tae Manic 39 EA Ane AE CON = (Suacaecescenscan RE I~ Tr SHAMPOD § Racine "aiea 1H v\ GIC DRIER) ermnendfiecaeaparnantanaamenngmantnce=< Rus Hain-STRAIGHTENERS J i Tee tit? nt Pi ATA ea HO ANYWHERE IHUS $100 CIVIL CTTIGSSAIVRILIUITLU. MUAILED /nserace pate: $158 ‘Brory indy ean have’ 9 beaulival ave tararianthend ot air che toes & MAGIC. "Atter 8 shamog or bath te Biutselgries the hain semoving the daudrutt and fe wil 4 ahalahten the cullest head of hal "The Male wll not burn or inure re Hair, Decause the com ts never heated. ‘The steel heat- tng ite aiaEt ns tne hae, alone put into the flame of tua alcohol or eashieater, Fea eee ee aa ane etsehcd from the heating bar, thea, after thebar is heat- ed the coubgven buck into piace ands held by tara of the handle, sittheaaeis cuter ions eultable for cur rns bes over aod can bo cami f @ 3 g oe ee ge Fa IETS Tep , ze EES B toe agigShamnoo Drier f1oo, Magis Aloobal eater oso, Taberalterms to agente, Write gor lcerauare today Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Call, or Address Mail to MRS. A.M. POPE-TURNBO 2100 EESE.SS ==? BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 CARLING CREAM ALE iitrastilee ; Purifying Strengthening THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY hie => days f WN) CON Al \ See it te Sn FARE} gfe as Ee eet ecee| SP5O B ecm renege een ee Nee ee MET i SS Sg a ee pany ff CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO “Oity of Erie” getsPesitve “City of Buffalo” § ERGEMUR LE cormucmarouome urd, EE mine a ee earn re SER la lyr get yea ia pay ee ‘Ask Ticket Agwat for tickets ie © & 3. Line, Send ts for handaae thatraten oskiet THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSITCO,, W. F, Harmen, GP. A. Cleveland, 0. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! ‘ig Gop ommy be ed eae of Lae ale Poa at Wt ms cmv pt ad tassel ges ase ead es rect ee ot PRION OP OOMB $1. Ease: Hear. Gung and Darabe, Mate ot Ait i {nto one solid pleco) Bighy polished and fully STA Relay roe hats wot eat Ts ee 2 LTH LIIIMINY Ssitise.raot mendte and cron ino meta Se TTTIHHHI|] — Gseivore ot conine’ on emenbar tea i i || iad ht a 3 ———— 3 ae) ay i a) ee 2 ea = Pics 3 Price of Hair Straightener E (SS ® end Alcohol Heater complete ttre tb ort a an or nc AYL BRS SPECIAL ANCOMOL MBATHR the tani sd mon cpreaiens methed rot cat cciiste acces tage Pacoernis ea eee et es ae or mallu MY RE CATAROONE eras Lear a Mast Come se Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. eee ‘When writing please mention this paper. SC Whenwriting please mention this paper. PE Gs BY eee ey col gs Ph ommmet ae eC oy baer ry Ba 42" ba ey ey > BS ee —_— ae: a ee by Cee Ps be, ee, oak dees dco Te é i wee Pati vee! | re MR.A.M. POPE. | MAS. L. L. ROBERTS < vears ago may bale wa my iecunlee were bea}, cata ey oar 3 The Original Hair Growers We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With 4 ae ee oe Compound Cured Her Knorville, Iowa. —“I suffered with ‘pains low down in my right side fora year or more and was so weak and ner- ‘yous that I could not do ee I TT TT] Wrote to irs. Pink- le, a pamand took Lydis 1S, See ae 1E am’s Ver | tke | bus Compouta } Sar @ jand Liver Pills, and t% i jam glad to say that I Fe | Zour medicines and ‘ F|kind letters of di- § |rections have done a es aeons oe yas than la a AR ete ot pre TUCVCTSWRNOR, clans here, I can Pe ee Telia (en _. | amand took Lydia eee. | |. Pinkham’s Vege- | pres, table Compound ee @ jand Liver Pills, and L jam giad fo say that A oUF medicines fe P| Kind ‘letters of db L Be rections have done Leg more for me than AS . | anything else at Lon WER iad the best pays AWK} cians here. I can do my work and rest well at night. I believe there is noth. Ing like the Pinkham remedies.” — Mrs, Cuara FRANxs, R.F.D., No.8, Knoxville, lowa, ‘The success of Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Vegans Compound, made from roots herbs, is Aaya en It may be used with perfeet confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflain, Sn Tere re es, ic pains, backache, bearingdown feeling, flatulency, indi gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra on. For tl ars Lydia E. Pinkham’s versity gears La ‘has been the standard remedy for female ils, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proot is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? Itvon want special advice write pire Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for it ‘is free and always helpful. Make the Liver Do its Duty stomach and bowels are right EVER PILLS y erly but firmly com am as lato = CARTERS sae isi ites Pras. sony \e | Aemnatt |_| Headache, and Distress after Eating. ‘Sell Pil, Small Dose, Small Price Gentine omitex Signature PLEASE searcn rege ogee Ee Woolas Sov Ozveawich ats Rework DIDN’T “GET” THE QUOTATION Boston Reporter, Unlike Most News paper Men, Was Unfamiliar With peat iat or ‘The “cub” reporter is the greenest reporter on the staff of a newspaper. ‘When anything particularly stupid happens on the paper, he is the first to be accused, and he 1s usually right- ly accused. ‘The only salvation for him is to improve, which he does in mine cases out of a dozen. The Bos- ton Journal told recently of an amu- sing “break” of a wholly innocent na- tuse which a certain cub made. If it shows anything, it shows that a thor. ough training in the Bible {s useful in other walks of life than the ministry. ‘The reporter had been sent to a suburb to report a sermon. He ar rived late, near the close of the serv- ice, and took a seat near the door. ‘When the last hymn was over, he asked his neighbor, an elderly gentle. man: + “What was the text of the sermon?” “‘Who Art Thou?” replied the other. “Beston reporter,” replied the other. ‘The man smiled. Subsequently he told the preacher, who next Sunday told the congregation—at the cub’s ex: pense.—Youth’s Companion, i ate ee Roy Bone, a brother of United States District Attorney Harry Bone, several years ago was a reporter on the Wichita Beacon. In going to a fire one of the members of the fire de- partment was thrown from a hose art and killed. Bone wrote a head, with this as the first deck: ‘Gone to ‘His Last Fire.” The piece got into the paper and Bone was promptly “fired,”—Kansas City Journal. Social Debts. “She telephones me every day.” “What is the reason of that.” “T ewe her a call and she is deter. ‘eitiaad Vag: ealiact. (i Brings Cheer to the breakfast table—— Post ° Toasties with cream. Crisp, golden-brown “crinkly” bits, made from white corn, A most appetizing, con- venient, pleasurable breakfast, “The Memory Lingers” Pesci roa, sik THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, v.. SA Practical Fashions ‘MISSES’ AND LADIES’ COATS. (5 eA Nos. 5099 and 5104, All Seams Al- lowed.—With the approach of coo! ‘weather the coat becomes a very im- portant part of the wardrobe. The new styles have many features which differ from those of the spring and summer. We show an advanced model in the accompanying illustration. ‘The coat is semi-fitting. ‘The front forms @ panel, joined to the sides by long French darts. In ifke manner the back 1s seamless in the center, the shaping being accomplished by means of long scams, similar to the French darts used tn front. The coat but- tons over at one side. The pattern (5099) 1s cut In sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, ‘There have been several changes In the coats of the coming season, which mark them as different from those of the past summer, One of these Is in their being closed much more snug: ly, and another fs in the arrangement of the coliar. and cuffs. The coat ts 4m 26-inch length. It ts fitted by means of long shoulder darts and by corresponding seams in the back. There is a side-back section and a sideront section which meet under the \arm. ‘The neck is finished by a collar differ- ing slightly from the familiar shawl collar in being more narrow and not so long. The sleeves are the usu- al coat sleeve, gathered at tho shoul- der. The pattern (5104) ts cut in sizes 32 to 44 inches bust measure, ‘To procure this pattern send 10 cents fo “Pattern Department,” of this paper, Write name and address plalaly, and be ure to give vize and number of pattern, NO. 5099-5104, SIZB.ensecrsesense eee aie CHILD'S YOKE DRESS. Le Peet \\ Mile ‘ WW Wd TM i Alf ti Hil \Gez ee a Law No. 5097, All Seams Allowed.—As the time arrives for little girls to re- turn to the gchoolroom it is one of the mother's task to select the dresses which they will wear. These must be simple and sulted to the season. For the lightweight woolen fabrics, which are the best for general wear, the de- sign submitted herewith fs very nice, It has quite a deep yoke, and the bal ance of the waist fs attached to this, gathered along the edge of the yoke and plain on the shoulders. The skirt is simply gathered, and 1s attached to the waist beneath a belt. The sleeves are of bishop design. The pattern (5097) is cut in sizes 2 to 12 years. ‘To make the dress of the medium size will require 2% yards of material 36 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to “Pattern Department,” of this paper. Write name and address plainly, ana ve sure to give size and number of pattern NO, 097. BCE ccecceetearteree STREET AND NOvieeenernsen | ‘Sik: enbeiaceie ia June ts God's alms to the poor He feeds them with the sweet alr, he clothes thetr naked bodies with the warmth of the sunshine. I never feel inclined to be charitable in June. It seems to me that heaven has taken it off my bands, and | am sorry for no one—From “Gathered Leaves” of Mary E. Coleridge. Lite. Life ts a measare to be Mlled, not a cup to be drained —President Had ley. ‘One Way. “What do you do when a tire bursts, Choliy?” “Aw, I light a clgawette.”"— Age-Herald. Nature and Gentus. Nature is the masier of talent; genlus ie the master of nature—J. G. Holland. : Waiting. He who knows not how to walt Ia pot worthy to attain—Gosparin. INJURED IN WRECK. Conductor Thrown Down 25 Foot Embankment, George Hahn, C. & N. W. conductor, Arbor Ave., West Chicago, Ill, says: “1 was thrown from a car down a 25- foot embankment and my kidneys were bedly bruised, Kidney trouble developed and for a whole year, I was un- able to work. I suf- fered agonizing pains fn my back and the kidney secretions were in terrible con- dition. My vitality gradually diminished eeepc developed and for a whole year, I was un- ; able to work. T sut e = p fered agonizing pains Rie) tn oe tack ant cae Bey | kidney sccrctions PA wero in terriblo con. if if dition. My vitality eee = «sradually diminished GA” aaa the doctor's treat ™ment failed to help. When in despair I began with Doan’s Kidney Pills and toon improved. Continued use cured me and-at present my health te ex cellent” Remembor the name—Doan’s For sale by all dealers. G0 conta a box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. ¥. NERC S ye y vee” Thy AR i 2 na J Jey @\ 5 A ie bi # = (Qa “T always try to be a gentleman.” “Some people have pretty hard trials, don’t they?" See “Our house used to smell soapy and steamy wash day,” says a well-known man, “but since my wife began buying Easy Task laundry soap, there is no more of that. I've investigated that soap and find it is made of purest cocoanut oil, cleanest tallow, borax and naphtha, and that it not only cleans, but antisepticises clothes, cooking ves- sels and everything else washed with it. We tried it first by buying two cakes for ten cents, with the under. gtanding that our money would be re- funded if it didn't make good. Of course, it made good.” The Enemies. Apropos of the enmity, now happily buried,“ that used to exist between Minneapolis and St. Paul, Senator Clapp said at a dinner in the former city: “[ remember an address on careless building that I once heard in Minne apolis. “‘Why, sald the speaker in the course of this address, ‘one inhabitant of St. Paul {s killed by accident in the streets every 48 hours.” “A bitter voice from the rear of the hall interrupted: “Well, {t ain't enough,’ it sald.” en Horace Avory, K. C., just appointed 2 Judge, is one of the inordant wits of the British bar, One day, cross-ex- amining a recalcitrant witness, he asked “What are you?” “A retired gentleman,” proudly as- serted the ex-cheesemonger. “Well,” snarled Avery, “when you achieved the position of gentleman, why did you retire from it?" Remarkable Young Lady. From a feuilleton: “Her voice wan low and soft; but once again, as Janet Foon withdrew from the room and elosed the door after her, the fiendish gleam came into her odorless eyes.” “It we hear any more of Janet wo will let you know.”—Punch. A Business Transaction. “So Mr. Penniwise married his typ- Ist!" said Miss Cayenne. iene “1 wonder whether she gains an al- lowance or he merely saves a salary?” Washington Star. "Tis much to wound a foe; ‘tis more to save him and to win a friend —Erle ‘Mackay. PRESSED HARD. Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realize the in- jurious effects of coffee and the change In health that Postum can bring, whey fare glad to lend thelr testimony for tho Lenefit of others. ‘A superintendent of public schools ina Southern state says: “My moth- er, since her early childhood, was an inveterate coffee drinker, had been troubled with her heart for a number of years and complained of that ‘weak ail over’ feoling and sick stomach. “Some time ago I was making an of- ficlal visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor of the cof- fee, and asked him conceraing it. He replied that it was Postum. I was 80 pleased with it that, after the meal was ‘over, I bought a package to carry Thome with me, and had wife pre ‘pare some for the next -meal; the whole family liked tt so well that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely. “[ had really been at times yery anxious concerning my mother's con- dition, but we noticed that after using Postum for a short time, she felt so much better thu she did prior to its use, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. ‘This continued until she was as well and hearty as the rest of us. “[ know Postum has benefited my- self and the other members of the fam. fly, but in a more marked degree in the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing.” Ever read the above letter? Anew fone appears from time to time. | They sre Kennine, tras, and full of human JAND, 0.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 191 PROMISED A. LIVELY = STRANGE, i bitve yah meeps er cats Sete Polly He tes mace up tie | [QB Oy [Seesaes| Mark Twain took the editorial chatr on the Buffalo Express In August, 1869, and this is the paragraph In which he made the readers acquaint. ed with his new responsibility: “I only wish to assure parties having a friend: ly interest in the prosperity of this Journal that 1 am not going to hurt ‘the paper deliberately and intention. ally at any time, 1 am not going to introduce any startling reform or in any way attempt to make trouble, 1 am simply going to do my plain, un- pretending duty-—when I cannot get out of It. I shall work diligently and honestly and faithfully at all times and upon all oceasions—when priva- ton and want shall compel mo to do 80. In writing I shall confine myself to the truth, except when it ts attend: ed with inconvenience. 1 shall with: eringly rebuke all forms of erimo and misconduet, except when committed by the party inhabiting my own vest. T shall not make use of slang or yuk garity upon any oceaston or In any circumstances and shall never use profanity except in discussing house rent and taxes. Indeed, upon second thought, Twill not even then, for it Is inelegant, un-Christian and degreding. T shall not often meddle with polities, because we have a polltieal editor who ts already excellent and only needs a term in the penitentiary to he perfect, I shall not write any poetry unless 1 conceive a spite against the subsert- bers.” TINY BABY’S PITIFUL CASE “Our baby when two months old was suffering with terrible eczema from head to foot, all over her body. ‘The baby looked just like a skinned rabbit. We were unable to put clothes onher. At first it seemed to be a few mattered pimpies. They would break the skin and pecl off leaving the un- derneath skin red as though it were scalds. Then a few mo:e pimples ‘would appear and spread all over the body, leaving the baby all raw without skin from head to foot. On top of her head there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. it was aw- {nl to see so small a baby look as she did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We trled several doctors’ remedies but all failed. “Then we decided to try Cuticurs, By using the Cuticura Ointment wa ‘softened the scab and it came off. Un- ‘der this, where the real matter way, ‘by washing with the Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new skin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cutlcura Resolvent three times daily. After three days you could see the baby gaining a little skin which would peel off and heal underneath. Now the baby is four months old. Sho is a fine picture of a fat Mttle baby and all 4s well. We only used one cake of Cutt cura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Oint- ment and one bottle of Cuticura Re solvent. If people would know what Cuticura is there would be few suffer. ing with eczema, Mrs. Joseph Koss mann, 7 St. John’s Place, Ridgewood Heights, N. ¥,, Apr. 30 and May 4,09." “The Wish Is Father to the Thought.” Dr. Robert L. Waggoner, the prest- dent of Baldwin university, sald, In the course of an address on’ pedagogy at Berea, 0.: “And one of the most remarkable changes In the last 2 years of teach: ing 1s the abolition of corporal pun- ishment. A boy of this generation ts never whipped. But a boy of the last generation—wall!” Doctor Waggoner smiled. “The boys ot the last gencration,” he sald, “must have believed that their instructors all had for motto: “The swish 1s father to the taught.’” Resinol Is Appreciated and Highly Recommended by Intelligent People in All Parts of the World. I highly recommend Resinol Oint- ment to all persons who are troubled with skin eruptions of any kind, 1 have found theso preparations most useful and efficacious in mony casea, M. F, Ryan, Bedford Sq., London, Local Enterprise. ‘Tourist—Why do you call *his a vol cano? I don't belleve it has had an eruption for a thousand years! Guide—Well, the hotel managers in this region chib together and keep a fire going in it every year during the season.—Meggendorfer Blactter. Oath a ken Oe Examine caretujly every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and ebildrea, and see that it Bears the Signature A In Use For Over 80 Years ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought, A Purlst “The Chanticleer éocktall is the new: est drink.” “Such redundancy! Call It a Chan- tleleertail” Mra. Wingow's Soothing ayrop. ERI? esi etree wlndeone: au totus Your truly great are notorlously not happy.—J. C. Snaith, Trial Nenineee | GRANULATED EYELIDS MurineDoesn’tSmartSoothes Eye Pain Droits Sell Marne Eye Remedy, Lg 2e Be, $1.08 Marios Eye Salve: in Aseptic Futon 250; 81:00 EXE BOOKS AND ADVICE FRED BY MAIL MurineEyeRemedyCo.,Chicago Cleveland Directory TRUSSES «EXER EITTING ELmsHEGOLER: G6 Public Sar Ciovelana PATENTS Frocore: Shines cored Dreuaeeee eet res mentee eens FLORIDA For choice Florida land investiqate |the frost SANFORD district, known the wprid over, $30 per acre, easy terms; suit sof oe refund money. Agents wanted. Add W. A. SANDERS camiuieauoe Percleseseede For Bilious Attack Here is help for you. Your bilious attacks may be both prevented and relieved, but prevention is better than cure. ‘The means are at your hand. When a dull headache, furred tongue, yellow cast to ‘the eyes, inactive bowels, dizziness, or a sick stomach, warm you of a coming bilious attack, resort at once to i which act almost instantly on the liver and bowels, and quickly regulate the flow of bile. A few doses of Beecham’s Pills will correct the stomach, put the blood in order, relieve headache and tone the entire system, i For over sixty years, on land and sea, Beecham’s Pills, by their safe and thorough action on the stomach, bile and bowels, have maintained their world-wide reputation as The Best Bile Medici Boxes 10c. and 25c., with full directions. ieee) 1910 CROPS wean ila Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will (heipR Be From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Acre aad sales and bomestesd enicieslocreasing, No cesastion in numbers golag from Uattel Staten, Wonderful opportunities remain Sor thoae who tatend making Caseda thelr home. Toe eas et Sores ep AU tne eitenieats chad eae ooeeesenrecee oon Schools chorehes, plendta taarkets, exeslont railway faclltien, Seo the grdin exhibit at the Sitereat State ant'somg of ho County flee Tetiera similar 0 tho following are received every ay, telling to satatactory stuny say pon Tim sox. Mr other teas, Me Frank: Fleer tresthere ay potent treenie Case Sige te satiny fh nent to Coward Alene for mo. Leki? TAKMS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW'S WORD FORT. SEER Er temeten son oe and a por Taylor Puig Minas ang, “mato rognaen hs WANTS SETTLERS RATE FOR 18 STOCK, — Poussboid’evoas"Teot a pogr ayy hem [his fear Neat tae a ating Auer guuging i, ego camant ae” Neeru avout aot np neve Hace taiawe: fant TARE. GT aga ereenE ea aligeSSs Aare chsteatgcraad venta Metetat thant tts ah Baga Se eke Qersincieietes bosatinigeesecaant Eavetinaichamatrig miu tee Rt RERET RIGS nmiRET cesichiess asitmns om cowie. aed rea ge pobriow Eranittter nance (S'caceset wih \ Feuer. ae ee WANTS TO RETURN T0 CANAD et rarer tat, ble Jay 3 WILL MAK 18 MOMMIN CANADA, gauatitecoua ing] Tana a'r nie ete cine se imigetsbianeave et ma, Eta Retinge mvcbaasesanies Ra py fouened to unke tag" hows there My husband hes the stateros sowunt of may Reatobe Piesee hase Sec crke cna tee Since acpene also? en Weegee Sanat ae Stata Banach enone” ies Palbonts HPs EES SRT eee ea Vou, Sen foriteeatre and aa the oe! Canadian Goverment Agents for Excursion taiem est dlatrcts in which 1 locate, aa ¢hea © H. M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, Ohio PUTNAM FADELESS DYES STRANGE, \ ES sae S el \W Ge ( i rj | | OP cy Ho's tay but he's out o° doora” ooo Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the Boston Transeript, fs a great admirer ‘of the thrift of the Vermonters, but thinks sometimes they carry it too far. O'Brien was up in Vermont last sum- mer and went to dinner with a friend ‘who had some political aspirations, As they came in the door he heard the Indy of the house say to the hired girl: “I see Mr, Jones has somebody with him for dinner, Take these two big potatoes down to the cellar and bring up ture small ones.” Don't Throw That Rug Away. Just ecause a rug looks old and worn and the dust has been ground {nto tt so deeply that a day's beating will not take It out, do not throw it away. Make a thick white suds with Easy Task soap, scrub the rug flat on the floor, wipe it dry with a clean cloth, and it will surprise you how beaut! fully new it 1s. Basy Task soap is an enemy to dirt and a friend to fabric of all kinds, It is the clean, white laundry soap that halves your washing and doubles your satisfaction. Does Engineering Work. Mile. Bandurin is superintendent of fan engineering firm in Russia. She was graduated from the Women's Technological Institute in St. Peters- burg, and has had practical expe- rlence in engineering. She bullt a steel warehouse for an army co-oper- ative soclety, has been assistant en- gineer in building a bridge across the Neva and has done other important rahe $100 Reward, $100. siphies 4 on coon oa eeaarae re eee ete ae re oe ere See, oe Sa eee” en Se ee a ee oe ee ae ae ar oe ere Fete a te te ee eres ee Been ge ree eevee at foe es eas Be eee sac US ele en er fies Sv ws tote aud costa co ee i weiss ee eae George Eliot ere for 100 years PETTIT’S EYE SALVE has Positively cured eye diseases evervwhere, All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N.Y. Write ‘me as one that loves his fel- ‘ioe sen — telah Hank 1 WITCH () hy HAZEL Maken the nkin soft. aa velvet. Tmproves an; ee tie heute ead, ane W. L. DOUCLAS waneaese? SHOES eas so, sa, 90,840, 8500 Wounrsisnsieassoe Torso tox tnos Tue StawDeno . FOR so YEAR Fon et tei e ney vom ta focal Grer Catan Y CALCIUM rape S74 Coke bh te, MARK Best Quality Free from Dust Uniform in Size STANDARD SIZES for Acetylene Generators. $35 per drum of 100 Ibs. in less than ton lots. $65 per ton, in ton lots or more, AMERICAN CARBOLITE SALES COMPANY Commercial Bank Building Cleveland Ohio GENERAL OFFICE DULUTH, MINN. LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes aes ie POR BALE CAT THE tower cites oF wezinew hewersranitMion At amiced «ith! Thompsen’s Eye Water $350 Piano FREE PUT SPOKES IN THE WHEEL To the person who draws the greatest umber of mpokes seith pen or pencil 1a the above. whee! according to the Inatruo- tlons given below, we will give absolutely freo, one A.B. SMITH PIANO tn. mae Togany, worth #0, with atool and dellv= cry. To all others who aend in a reply {0 thts contest, wo will give a reduction order on our merchandise for #25 and a copy of up-to-date sheet muste absolutely free, ‘This ts an excellent chance. for YOU to secure a splendid plano without Paying for the same in money. We ase you to pay for with your aki im draw ies DIRECTIONS Take a drawing pen or sharp pointed pencil and mart at the black dot in the Center ‘marked “A.” Uso a ruler’ and Graw linos or spokes to the outer rim of the wheel or circumference marked "C.” It any two spokes touch at the circle marked “B," then these two spokes will hot be counted amongst the number you have drawn, Remember the spokes dara not touch at the Inner circle marked “B.” ‘This Is dono to give absolute accuracy in finding who has drawn tho greatest num- bér of spokes. All” our advertisements containing this wheel have the wheal lade from exactly the same cut’ and there i not a variation of @ thousandth ofan inch. WE ARE DETERMINED to make this contest the fairest and squarest contest ever given. Remember that if you do not desire to wend in a rex ply drawn on this advertisement you may Uso a separate sheet of paper, drawing your own wheel and ‘illing in the spokes, Tt coats you nothing to mako an effort to win this plano or to secure a copy of sheet music or a $25 order on our mer cbandise, IN CASE OF A TIE ‘equal distribution of planos will be made, Mail all replies to us as quickly as cone venlent, but not later than SEPTEMBER, 24, 1010, Write namo and address plainly, ‘and we will reply with a personal letter: A.B. SMITH PIANO CO. 714 Prospect Av. S.E., Cleveland Send postal for FREEsst= of Paxtine, Better and more economical than Liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. I CoA. WES ate Gives one a sweet breath ; clean, white, | germ fron, teoth—antieep cally clean Thouth and throat—punies the breath after smoking~diapels alldisngreeable perspiration and body odors—much ap- preciated by dainty women. A quick] remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine der dis — Give ace ae ate ing pats «cil anne FINI Win, poussing extam BE sicciog gems tnd hed 6 Fin rows and secaely acme Bh len. Try a Sample, "50c. 0 "large box at druggists or by mail, THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BoeTon. Maes, Saltsand Castor Oil stuff—never cure, ID only makes bowels move be- cause it irritates and sweats them, like poking fingerin youreye. The best Bowel Medicine is Cascarets. Every Salts and Castor Oil user should get a box of CASCARETS and ty them just once. You'll see. Siraiserite “Blazes eelie ia tos eee ee oe ‘The best investment possible is a KNOWN THE g WORLD OVER STOCKERS & FEEDERS Gelera. | eons ct ethossahis Se hues) eluate ae seek eercneame” facie: Soa cole rears National Live Stock Com. Co, Kansas City. Mo.. St-Joseas. Mo.. S.Omaha,Neby DR. J. D. KELLOGG’S Romedy for the prompt rellet of Asinma and Hay Fever. Ask your Grugaist for It. Writs for FREE SAMPLE, NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Lid., BUFFALO,N.Y. ape. HAIR BALSAM | Po} ever Pela Sa ewe eee ris Pater ee Se ee FOR SALE iitrewssfeve antcerntazst iSaarkettownn windsipnnd aitona thseet there lau Welte20 NEMA BAUMAN rafing Wek PATENTS S322 Peace Ree oe, W..N. U, CLEVELAND, NO, 38-1910,