The Gazette

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. NO. 10. THE WEEKLY PRESS AMERICA TWENTY-EIGHT Coif COIFFURES which show the turban and Greek styles combined, are the most popular. Hat brims grow wider and the pretty turban coiffure fails to supply the requisite amount of hair to fill in the wide daring brims. The turban coiffure with the addition of puffs or curls in a little chignon at the back solves the problem of a graceful balance between hat and coiffure. The little fringe of, wavy hair or loose curls about the face, barbed by a full braid wrapped about the head, make up the quiet style which is ideal for the possessor of a pretty face or well shaped head. It is, in fact, almost always becoming. It is only when one aspires to picture hats or long turbans that it falls short. Sometimes the addition of a cluster of curls is all that is needed. A new coiffure which is of recent design shows the hair parted in the Pretty Yet Simple Style That Has Some Touches of Novelty to Recommend it. This is a pretty, simple style, suitable to be made in the same material as the skirt; if washing material is used the pointed straps in front may be of broderie Anglale; for silk, crepe do China or thin woolens, lace insertion would be used. The Claudine collar and cuffs are of plaited muslin edged with lace; the fulness at waist is gathered into a band to which also the skirt might be attached. Materials required: 1¼ yard 42 inches wide, 1¼ yard trimming. Black and White Eton Among the new eton suits sent out by the Paris dressmakers may be noted cream-colored moiré suits with square black sailor collars of mousse-laine de sole, and also black satiin suits with white cloth sailor collars, finished with a double row of gilt buttons down the front of the short jacket. In black and white fabric combinations white silk with a black velvet stripe has been seen. Powder Puff Hatpin The powder puff with which miladi "takes off the shine", has been hidden in many places, but the latest is to have it in the hat pin. The head of the pin opens like a locket and within is the tiniest of powder puffs. The inside of the head that closes over this has a tiny mirror. The outside is the jewelled or painted head of the pin, that in all respects is like many other pins, with no suggestion of the secret beautifier. THE GAZETTE middle, rolled back at the sides into a full, soft roll and the ends laid in. a coll at the crown of the head. This coiffure is finished with five short curls pinned in at the top of the coll and falling to the sides and toward the front where they are pinned with invisible pins to place. Girls make for themselves many pretty hair ornaments of velvet and spangles or rhinestones. Little Junne roses made of ribbon and finished with millinery rose foliage is among the smartest and most fascinating of these decorations. The fashion of wearing a velvet band across the top of the head finished with a little rosette at each side which was in vogue a half century ago is with us again. The modern girl wears her rosette less privily set and wherever she finds them, in her opinion, most becoming. JULIA BOTTOMLEY "Do as You Would Be Done By" Is the Root of All Forms of Etiquette. If you are puzzled about a question of otiquette and have not time to consult an older or more experienced friend or relative apply the golden rule—to do as you would be done by—for this will almost always bring you out of your difficulty with flying colors. The expression "a nature's gentleman" is often applied to some simple-minded and unsophisticated man who is thus guided; for, whether one be gentle or simple, the truest "good breeding" is shown by care for the feelings of others. The real "great lady" is as thoughtful and considerate for those beneath her in social position as she would be for royalty, though she would show her thought in a different fashion, and since all may be "queens by love," it behoves every one to be royally courteous and considerate. The brusque, rough woman who confounds a pleasant manner of speaking with insincerity is greatly to be pitted, for she has thrown away her scepter and lost her crown. The Dainty Neckbow Its selection has a great deal to do with the effect of the get-up as a whole. Never has it been seen in greater and more charming variety. Narrow, flat bows of point d'esprit, either black or white, are now "the thing." Most of the bows, of various materials are flat. There is an apparent liking among well dressed women for the plaited silk bow, edged with Persian. For morning, there are airtly little frills and jabots of black net and point d'esprit. Among the fancy tid bits are little clusters of silk roses, with plain corded silk for stems. The Irish and clunky bows are as popular as ever, particularly when these laces are used as edging or trimming on bits of fino muslin. Ornamental Sailor Collars No one seems to think a liberty is taken with the sailor collar when that usually substantial adjunct of dress is rendered in the most frivolous materials. Hence we see it fashioned in gauze, with tassels to weight it at the corners and even in gold and silver lace upon the most vaporous of evening wraps as well as on the daytime toilette. The tailors are naturally making use of the design, and are applying it to their merge coats, and even to suits they are making. Smart, too, is a coat of purple moire with a sailor collar held down at the corners beneath rosettes of purple lace, each one centered by a moire-covered button. The dress worn with the coat was made of the same materials and had a couple of deep flouces of purple lace above the hem of the skirt. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S EVENTS Latest News of Interest Boiled Down for the Busy Man. Senator Robert M. La Follette under a critical surgical operation at Rochester, Minn., for the removal of galk stones. Prospects for his recovery are good. The duke and duchess of Manchester have been sued in London for $680, for professional services by Dr. George Thomas, in connection with a consumption cure in which they became interested. William H. Moody resigned his position as associate justice of the United States Supreme court. President Taft has accepted the resignation. The resignation is effective November 20. President J. G. Phelps-Stokes of the Inter-collegiate Socialist society, in his annual report, says that socialism is being studied and advocated by students in American colleges more widely than ever before. Prof. Harry B. Bradford, an instructor in mechanical drawing at Howard university, Washington, has been told that he must stop his crusade against vaccination or resign from the institution. Dr. George F. Witter, a prominent physician of San Jose, Cal., was killed in front of his home by an automobile driven by William Johnston, the young son of an attorney. Addressing the International Prison congress in. Washington, Professor Vumberg of Hungary urged the necessity of special training for prison offenders. Larue, Wrednburgh, twenty-six years old, son of Peter Wrednburgh of Springfield, IL, was instantly killed in the state fair ground tracks when the car he was driving plunged through the fence and he was almost decapitated. The condition of former Governor Broward, who is ill at his home at Jacksonville, Fl., is unchanged. According to an announcement by attending physicists the former governor and senator-elect is in a critical condition. J. S. Lyda, a prosperous farmer of Henderson county, North Carolina, was shot and instantly killed by his son, Meredith Lyda. The tragedy is said to have been the result of a quarrel. The slayer was arrested after he had attempted to kill himself. GENERAL NEWS King Manuel of Portugal is a prisoner in the hands of Republican revolutionists. Most of the army and navy joined in the revolt and warships bombarded the royal palace of the Necessidades at Lisbon. The defenders hauled down the royal flag and a green and blue flag of the Portuguese republic now floats over the palace. Many are reported killed and wounded—both loyal troops and revolutionists. Thirty-eight persons were killed and twenty-six others were injured in a head-on collision between two interurban cars of the Illinois (McKinley) Traction system at Dickerson's curve, two miles north of Staunton. Both cars were plunging down a steep grade at a high rate of speed when they met. Disobedience of orders on the part of "green" train crews is said to have been the cause of the catastrophe. St. Patrick's cathedral in New York was conserved, three cardinals, fifty archbishops and bishops and a thousand priests taking part in the ceremonies. There are 500 fewer saloons in Greater New York than there were a month ago, according to exercise reports. The proprietors of the 500 failed to comply with the conditions under which new licenses were granted. The steamer Chrliqu, owned by the Pacific Steam' Navigation company, plying between Panama and Buena Ventura, is reported at Panama to have been sunk by a boiler explosion. Seventy persons were aboard. Their fate has not been learned. A great corporation is soon to go into operation, it is declared, in Cincinnati dispatches, for the purpose of furnishing groceries by the slot-machine method in the crowded tenement districts of the great cities. It is said the invention will do away with the corner store. The present market price of radium is only $2,100,000 an ounce, a drop of $900,000 from the quotation given out by scientists January last. A fire wiped out a large section of Kirchei, Russia. Three synagogues, the prefecture of police and 44 other buildings were burned. Searchers in the ruins of the Los Angeles Times building, which was destroyed by an explosion and fire, came upon seven charred bodies at the foot of the elevator shaft. The bodies could not be recognized. Five bodies, all badly charred, had been previously recovered. The Standard Oil company through its official publicity representative, L. J. C. Clarke, has announced that the company "has inaugurated a campaign to increase the world's consumption of refined oil," and is lowering prices of kerosene in Europe and the far east. This action follows that of August last, when the Standard Oil company reduced refined oil in barrels it sent a gallon from 9% to 8½ cents at the refinery, and refined oil in tanks from 6½ to 5½ cents a gallon. In part the statement reads: "The Standard Oil company has inaugurated a campaign to increase the world's consumption of refined oil. The level of prices for refined oil today in the United States is lower than at any time during recent years, and as a direct result of these prices the consumption of refined oil in this country is increasing. The same policy is now being actively pursued abroad." John Armstrong Chanler, brother of "Hob" Chanler, has entered a prizegpig at the Virginia state fair, which he has named Dolgorkou, after the Russian nobleman who has played a prominent part as the friend of Cavalleri, the wife of his brother. John F. Dietz, the outlaw of Cameron Dam, in the wildness of northern Wisconsin, is practically a prisoner in his log house in the center of his clearing. White Dietz is surrounded in his forest clearing, the town of Winter is excited, because Dietz has threatened to invade the place and shoot every person involved in the shooting of his two sons and his daughter. The town is under martial rule. While lying at a pler at Norfolk, Va., the steamer New York, of the New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Railway company, was almost completely destroyed by fire. The loss is $75,000. Three hundred men disgustingly for over thirty hours have unearthed five bodies from the debris of the Los Angeles Times building in which 20 men lost their lives and a score or more others were injured in the explosion and fire which destroyed the structure. Just 12 hours after the disaster occurred an attempt was made to destroy the residence of Gin Harrison Gray Ofts, the proprietor of the paper, by means of a bomb. Mrs. Roxie Howl, who was charged with complicity in the murder of her hus* and Frank Howl, in Nelson county, Irginia, last May, was acquitted as vingston, Va. John Moore, indl* with her, must die, for the crime. The explosion of an oil stove in the home of Mrs. Jemile Littlech at Gladstone, Ill., caused a fire in which Mrs. Littlech and her father-in-law, Conrad Littlech, were burned to death. Unofficial figures give the number entering the Yale law school this fall as 22. Last year the entering class numbered 22, whereas, the previous year the number was 143. Entrance requirements have been raised. In a futile effort to capture John F. Dietz, near Winter, Wis., the "outlaw of Cameron Dam," three of the Deltz children were shot and two of the three wounded were captured. The other escaped to warn his father of the vald. Running 20 miles an hour, with its engineer unconscious of the blundering of the crew of a freight train, a Lake Erie & Western passenger train carrying excursionists dashed head-on into a string of freight cars on the main track at Laporte, Ind. More than thirty persons were injured, several seriously. The thirty-sixth annual convention of the American Bankers' association opened in Los Angeles, Cal., with an attendance and program that made it one of the best meetings the organization ever has held. Delegates from all over the world were present when Congressman F. W. Mondell of Wyoming called to order the annual Dry Farming congress in Spokane, Wash. The Alpska-Yukon Magazine of Seattle reports a falling off of more than $5,000,000 in the gold output of Alaska from 1993 to 1910. Statistics show that the United States, with 690,435 persons employed in mining coal in 1908, produced 125,652,000 more tons of coal than were produced by 965,264 persons similarly employed in Great Britain. Twenty-six of the twenty-eight police surgeons of Philadelphia have gone on a strike because they are forged to wear uniforms and were ordered to march in the annual parade. Twenty-nine persons, all members of the crew of the battleship New Hampshire, were drowned in the sinking of a hunch in the Hudson river. That the death list was not much greater is due to the bravery and personal rescues affected by Godfrey D. C. Chevallier, a midshipman. Chevallier rescued fifteen persons who were in the water. Four persons killed and twenty seriously injured—several of them probably fatal—was the sacrifice on the altar of speed at the sixth Vanderbilt cup automobile race. Mismanagement and poor policing of the course were declared responsible for the slaughter. The race was won in electrifying fashion by Harry Grant, driving a 120-horsepower Alco. Arnold J. Smith of Chicago has received high commendation for bravery from the navy department at Washington for his work in preventing an explosion during a fire on the battleship North Dakota September 8. Prof. W. S. Thomas, a business associate of the late Jay Gould, died at his home near Little Rock, Ark.: Before the Civil war Professor Thomas was a well-known newspaper man. William Gaynor, who claimed to be a nephew of Mayor Gaynor of New York city, was killed by a live electric wire at Galveston, Tex. Gaynor was a lineman. BERLIN.—Count Zeppelin admits that he is almost discouraged by the mishap that has just overtaken Zeppelin VI, the latest model of his aerial invention. While being warped into its shed at Baden-Baden, the dirigible took fine after an explosion of a benzine tank, and was entirely destroyed. Count Zeppelin has had a constant series of mishaps. The Zeppelin I, after making an endurance flight that astonished the world, was torn from its moorings by the wind and thrashed to pieces amidst a thunderstorm. The Zeppelin II, was destroyed by a gale on April 25 last. Zeppelin III, made bad landing and was seriously damaged at Mergentheim. The Deutschland came to grief in Teutoberg forest on June 28 last. BERLIN BEAUTY PLANS "City Beautiful Plan" Being Taken Up in German Capital—Emperor is Deeply Interested in New Project. Berlin—The "garden city," or "city beautiful plan," which is causing such a wonderful transformation in the suburbs of London and other English cities, is being taken up in Germany, and Berlin is to be extended in all directions on a scab of beauty and in a way that will give American travelers new ideas on the subject of municipal adornment. The emperor is, deeply interested in the project, it is announced. Berlin has grown up in a peculiar way. The whole metropolis has been built up solidly to its limits to a height of five and six stories, and then it stops suddenly, and open farming country begins immediately beyond. This open hand is divided, in old time German style, into what are known as "plowing strips." These are often only 30 or 60 feet wide by frequently a mile in length. The holder of these strips, in many cases the original peasant owners, or their descendants, are usually very stubborn, and will not consent to their holdings being cut into streets and reaportioned. This has seriously hindered the growth of Berlin beyond its original boundaries. Some of the strips are valued at a million marks. This has been the greatest problem in the way and has required unusual skill in laying out suburbs. The main radiating and circumferen- Lord Strathcona Reports Great Increase in Export From Canada—Reduces Prices. London—There is some prospect of a fall next year in the present high price of furs. Presiding the other day at the annual meeting of the Hudson's Bay company, Lord Strathcona said the reports from Canada indicated that there were evidences of continued increase in the number of fur bearing animals, which justified the anticipation that there would be a further increase in the present year in the fur collection which would be available for 1911. Any material increase in furs would have the effect of reducing the enormously high prices which had prevailed in the fur market. Small Box 15: Millionaire New York—John Arthur Hinkley, four years old, stepped into the ranks of the millionaires through the will of his father, John A. Hinkley, New York capitalist, who died at Bellport, L. I. The child received two-thirds of the estate, the remainder going to his mother. The son is to receive $3,000 a year until he reaches the age of 15, then $10,000 a year till he is 21, and $20,000 till he is 28. At 28 the executives are to pay him $50,000 outright. Besides, he is to receive $25,000 a year until is 35, when he obtains half of the principal. At 40 he receives the remaining half. Weight of Earth. New York—Mother. Earth weighs seven trillion tons, reinthr A. Wetzel, instructor in physics at the College of the City of New York, has finished a series of experiments by which he has compiled the weight of this mandate there. According to instructor Weets, the result is more nearly accurate than has hitherto been obtained. The apparatus used in the experiments was so deflate that they were carried on entirely after midnight to avoid even the jarring of footfalls in the farthest corridor. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. TALES OF THE TREED RATTLER tial traffic streets are to be carried out scientifically, while intermediate residential streets are to be made most agreeable places to live in. There will be intermittent use of trees, or short rows of trees, or small trees, shaped open spaces at a street corner, all of which break the line of a street and give every street its own individuality. This type of planning permits the streets to rise and fall with the natural grades in the suburbs. No street is to continue in an absolutely straight line, as in America, nor cross streets intersect opposite to each other. The streets are to be of different widths, and even the same street will vary as to width. Some houses will set back, others will project. This will give a most picturesque and old-time air to the neighborhood. More than $40,000 has been spent in plants, and the best architects and landscape gardeners in Germany have contributed their ideas. The New York playground plan is to be tried. A "suburb beautiful" is being laid out near Dresden, another near Nuremburg, and still another on the outskirts of Munich. The Swiss are trying the plan just on the borders of Berne. A "garden city" is growing up close to Dourges, in France. The same general principles are being followed in all these, the idea being to create within easy distance of the large city an independent community on copartnership lines, with all the features of a complete town. Factories are encouraged, but they are permitted to locate only on the side where the prevailing winds will carry their smoke away from the town. Dusseldorf and Antwerp are con- Dusseldorf and Antwerp are considering the scheme. Some of the Reptiles Certainly Roosted Above Ground, According to Pennsylvaniaans. Williamsport, Pa—Since State Economic Zoologist Surface, by doubling the statement of a Columbia county man, started the query, "Can a rattlesnake climb a tree?" the snake annals of central and northern Pennsylvania, the recognized rattler country, have been appealed to to settle the question, by the citation of actual experiences. Charles H. Ellinger of this city, a prominent sportsman and fisherman, recalls an incident where he found a rattlesnake on a tree; but the tree being in such proximity to some projecting rocks, he concluded at the time that the serpent had first been on top of the rocks before taking its unusual position on the tree. W. T. Miller and son, Verus, and J. Q. Simeco, all of Jersey Shore, went on a fishing trip up Pine creek to Tomb's Run. Hailing near the stream's edge at a tree to which they intended to tie their horse, they were suddenly given warning by two boys who stood in the road that they should "look out, because there was a snake up in that tree." The tree was a beech, smooth of bark and hard, and of pretty good dimensions. The men thought the boys had seen a blacksnake among the branches of the beech; but a glance into the tree's branches, at a point about twenty feet from the ground, disclosed the mottled form of a rattlesnake—not a large one, but a yellow and as silky as if he had just slipped his coat that very morning. Mr. Miller who is an old hunter, could hardly believe his senses until he had climbed into an adjoining tree and with a pole pushed the snake down upon the ground, where it was dispatched by his son and Mr. Simeco. It was a rattler and no mistake, for once on the ground it made itself heard with very spiteful rattling. Occupants of a cablin on Pine creek found a monster rattlesnake on a still of a second story window, to which a bough of an adjoining tree extended. In Nipponoss township a rattle- HISTORICAL WRECKED o mishap that has just overtaken Zepped into its shed at Baden-Baden, the destroyed. Count Zeppelin has had a race flight that astonished the world, thunderstorm. The Zeppelin II. was was seriously, damaged at Mergent- TIPLESS HOTEL IS A SUCCESS Experiment in London Has Worked Well—Guests Must Abide by Rules or Quit Hostelry. London.—The experiment of a non-tip hotel in the Strand in London has proved a success. Since the establishment was opened a year ago there has not been a vacant bedroom, a record which could not be equaled by any other London hotel. Every day the management has had to refuse visitors. Altogether nearly a quarter of a million guests have stayed at the hotel during the 214 day it has been open. The success of the hotel, the directors believe, is mainly due to the non-tip rule. Guests are forbidden to offer to any servant of the hotel a gratuity, and any servant found accepting one is instantly dismissed. People know exactly what it is going to cost them before they set foot in the hotel, and when they pay their bill there is no need for them to put their hands in their pockets to tip anybody. Although the rule against tipping is rigidly enforced by the management, there have been visitors who have insisted upon offering gratuities. In order to protect the servants from temptation the management has had to request these visitors either to abide by the regulations or to seek accommodation elsewhere. The management has had no difficulty in securing plenty of waiters and chambermaids despite the fact that they receive no tips. Finds Lost Money Newcastle, Pa.—Retracing his route in an automobile, W. S. Moltry of heaver Falls found his pocketbook con; taining $50 in the road at Conneaut Lake, 60 miles from where he had missed it. He was unaware of his loss until he attempted to pay for lunch con at a hotel. TREED RATTLER snake was found on the sill under the caves of a chicken house, and at Slate Run, in the upper end of this county, a very large ratler was found in a box used as a hen's nest, five feet above the floor of a hecoop. RIGHT TO SLEEP IS SACRED Pittsburg Magistrate Fines Milkman Who Clatters About in Early Morning Hours. Pittsburg, Pa.—The wee small hours of the morning belong to the ones who want to sleep, according to a decision by Judges J. D. Shafer and R. S. Frazer, handed down the other day in a case ennaming from Crafton. A milk wagon driver, Leo Harmon, is alleged by residents of the borough to have driven through the streets with unnecessary noise. His steed, according to complainants, put down his feet with such force that all within a radius of several blocks were arroused. He was arrested and fined $10 and costs. An appeal was taken and, although a petition signed by 50 women was presented to the effect that Harmon is a model milkman, the judges upheld the magistrate. Fishing Joke Boomerang Berwick, Pa.-Fred Rough, a practical joking fisherman, laughed first the other day at the success of a joke he played upon Clyde Croft, a brother angler. Clyde Croft laughed last, and he thinks he laughed best. The two men were fashing. When Croft wasn't looking, Rough attached his companion's hook to a piece of iron under the surface. "Look, you've got a bite!" he called. "Gee, it must be a whale!" panted Croft, after tugging for some time. Then he became suspicious. He waded into the crook and pulled out a wash boiler. Rough laughed immoderately. "That's a good one on you," he bowled Croft threw the boiler on the bank in disgust. A 12-pound rock bass flurped on the grass out of its iron prison. SUBSCRIPTION RATEB (In Advance) One Year. $1.50 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. 5.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money or order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1898; 1898 to 1899; 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. The real leader of the race, today, is Prof. W. E. B. DuBois. This is a fact that all loyal and intelligent Afro-Americans recognize. Dr. Booker T. Washington was received in audience by the Danish King at Copenhagen, Monday, and also dined at the palace in the evening with the royal family. Now, let the south "howl" at King Frederick like it foolishly did at "King" Theodore. I. (Roosevelt.) "Dear old Baltimore" is showing up mighty badly these days. It but strengthens John E. Milholland's "rejoinder" to Booker T. Washington's London (England) Standard interview. And several more Negroes have recently been lynched in the south, too. Something is wrong: This is the deadest state political campaign that Ohio has had in so many years that we have forgotten the other. President Tatt's administration has certainly put a "crimp" and a big one, in the Republican party of the entire north and especially here in Ohio, his native state. What will the "harvest" be? Editor John Quinn Adams of the St Paul Appeal will please accept our congratulations on the splendidly illus trated special edition he issued last week in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his excellent paper. The Appeal is but three years younger than The Gazette. Mr. Adams edited the Louisville (Ky.) Bulletin for years, prior to locating in Minnesota and connecting himself with The Appeal. He is one of our oldest and best newspaper men. The Gazette wishes our confere continued success. CUYAHOGA CANDIDATES AGAINST SENATOR DICK. The Republican legislative candidates in this county have formally declared themselves "unalterably opposed" to the re-election of Senator Charles Dick, and have pledged them selves "to vote against and oppose him in case they are elected. But two of the candidates were absent from the meeting at which this action was taken September 24, 10. "Was their absence merely accidental, or was it premeditated? Are the absentees bound by the action of the majority, or do they reserve the right to vote for the Senator and against any candidate who opposed him?" asks a local daily paper, supposedly Republican. The thing about the above that interests us most, is the fact that Willie Green, the Negro candidate for the Legislature in this county, has, according to the above (which is from the Cleveland Daily News), declared himself "unalterably opposed" to the re-election of United States Senator Charles Dick, Senator Foraker's friend, and our race's most outspoken and best friend in the Senate since our great and good friend's departure from that august body, a year ago last March. Senator Dick was endorsed at the last Republican primary for re-election, and this, too, according to the News, means nothing to Willie and other Cuyahoga Republican legislative candidates. Well, it is a fact, that such is the case, not a loyal Afro-American Republican in this city and county ought to vote for Willie Green and the rest of his half Democratic associates—candidates for the Legislature on the Republican ticket this fall. --- Hon. John P. Green left the following note in The Gazette office early Thursday morning: "Hon Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette:—Are you aware of the fact that Colored men are being 'jim-crowed' by the Board of Elections? The registrars have instructions to note the color of persons who register, and without asking any questions, register them 'white' or 'Colored.' What will be the next? You know at one time Colored men had to prove that 'white' blood preoperated in their veins, in order to vote; is it coming to that again? See 9th O. S., page 568, Anderson vs. Millikin; also see 170. S., page 666, Monroe vs. Collins. God help us." As the Baehr-Maschke local administration, the Harmon state and Taft federal administrations are responsible for the discrimination Mr. Green calls attention to, we can help ourselves, and it is barely possible that God will expect us to do it without assistance from Him. ROOSEVELT TO COLORED RACE. This entire country has been looking forward to the address of Colonel Roosevelt that was booked to be delivered at the meeting of the Business Men's League of America. Special interest was centered in this address coming as it did so soon after the massacre of Palestine, Texas. He has spoken and so far as the press is concerned in the report of that speech nothing was said about Palestine but he proceeded to lecture his black braves by telling them to "stop whining about privileges that are denied them and make the best of those they have." He further enlightened his Negro audience by telling them that the "South was their true friend." We have always admired Mr. Roosevelt and believed him sincerely in whatever he did though he has made grateful blunders. In this instance he has fallen far short of the sterling manhood that we believed he had. Stop whining. Tell this to the dumb brutes he shuttled in Africa in order to increase his fame and enrich Smithsonian Institute. Don't tell this to men who read history and breathe the spirit of freedom. It was the whining of Patrick Henry the whining of the Mecklenburg stalwarts of Carolin and the whining of the entire people against unjust taxation and oppression that resulted in the greatest republic of the world that honored Mr. Roosevelt as its chief magistrate. Mr. Roosevelt would not dare say this to a white audience similarly situated as the Negroes in this country. We say to him and his race that he loves and would not rebuke for his brutality to another, that the time has come that he shall not only whine but do like Patrick Henry and his sire did at Bunker Hill. This stuff may have clicked Booker Washington and his band of southern disfranchised Negroes, but it does not tickle men who love manhood whether we are in the south or in the north. The man who sits down and submits uncomplainingly to the infrequent Jim Crow laws of the south where his wife and wife are treated worse that the cattle is unworthy of respect. The man that allows his liberty to be taken away from him and not resent it is on par with the animals of the forest. Mr. Roosevelt whined all over this country because wealth combined robbed the ordinary white man of a square deal in the things of life. With his big stick and his appeals to the people he coerced congress to head his whining and he began the investigation that has shown untold rottenness and vice. But he advises Negroes to stop whining and make out with what they have. Perhaps it is the whining of the murdered ghost of the discharged soldiers that is worrying him and he wants peace. Cleanse his conscience and acknowledge his wrongs if that be the reason? No sir, we shall not take your advice. Why, you have not heard any whining. We have just begun. We shall not be satisfied with what we have, but we have what is ours or have worse. For this assertion the league promised to deliver him the Negroes of this country to help promote him in whatever he desires. Bosh! Deliver nothing but air, self-respecting man there is that would support Mr. Roosevelt for poundkeeper. If he feels that the Negro is receiving what he should in this country? Or who would give him a vote when he believes. The Negro should be satisfied with the proscription and disfranchisement that this country is giving him? If Mr. Roosevelt is sincere why did he reiterate his square deal for the Negro again? Bishop Clinton thanked him for it when he uttered it years ago when he needed Negro votes. He does not need them now and to them, stop whining. In other words, stop seeking to have what the white men have and the constitution gives you. He good Niggers, accept your Jim Crow laws of every shade, go out of politics and be servants and laborers. Wouldn't that make you sick? The wives of Negro men deserve the same humane treatment that the wives of all other men deserve. Negro youth have a right to aspire to all those things that all other youths aspire to. Don't whine for the privileges that you are denied of. This of all advices given colored men is the most infamous. This is worse than the Taft office policy. We believe that the delegates to this league when the enthusiasm and excitement of the hour passes over and calm reason asserts itself, will take back what they said and change their opinion of the strenuous Teddy. Does this sound like Theodore Roosevelt who plead for Africa in Europe? It sounds more like a demagogue who is wandering to sentiment—Rochster (N. Y.) Sentinel. 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 faltered in its battles for the race's allied 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 let obstacles bed his vision, or swerve 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 the result of the Pioneer Press, and we hope it and its editor may live many long years yet.—Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press. A GRAND BOOK ON JOHN BROWN, MARTYR. Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the N. Y. Evening Post, one of the race's best friends and a relative of the great William Lloyd Garrison, has had issued by the Houghton Mifflin Co. Boston and New York, the best biography of the martyr, John Brown. The author spent years in its preparation and is about the best equipped person in the country to undertake so important a work. A copy ought, to be in every one of our homes. All through the conflict, up and down Marched Uncle Tom and Old John Brown, One ghost, one form ideal: And which was false and which was true. And which was mightier of the two. The wisest ally never knew. For both alike were real. —OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910 TELLS THE TRUTH SKINS BOOKER T A WHITE AMERICAN FRIEND IN PARIS, FRANCE, WRITES AN ENGLISH PAPER. And Refutes Statements Made By Dr. Washington That Place The Miserable Condition in the South in the Wrong Light Abroad—Wonderful Progres of Race in Spite of Great Barriers! Mr. John E. Milholland, a wealthy New York City friend of the race, who was in Paris, France, the first part of September, sent the London, Engl land, Standard, on September 6, a rejo linder to Dr. Booker T: Washington's interview of a previous date in the same paper, in which he (Mr. Milholland) simply "skins" Mr. Washington for saying some really absurdly untrue things about the treatment of our people in the southern part of this country, in a disgraceful effort to please the prejudiced south (at our expense, of course). We applw Mr. Milholland's letter: Rejoinder to Dr. Booker Washington. To the Editor of "The Standard." Sir, I have just read, in a belated copy of your paper, an interview with my friend, Dr. Booker T. Washington, who doctorates in it, it seems quite certain that he is indulging in sensational statements, and yet I am sure that no American citizen familiar with race conditions in the United States will read what he says with other than a feeling of amazement. He says that "a few Negroes" are now permitted to ride on sleeping cars in the South, as though they were in the South, according—that American citizens are afforded facilities for sleep that are not denied, even in railroad transportation, to horses, hogs, and cattle. Absurd though it is, I should very much like to know who are the "few Negroes," aside from Dr. Washington himself, that have this "privilege" accuse Dr. Du Bols of the Atlanta university, because at the last race conference in New York he had to come the way of his race; that is to say, this scholar and thinker, this brilliant graduate of Harvard University, this student of Heidelberg and member of the inter-institutionalized authority on Sociology, this gifted speaker whose speech in New York last spring was pronounced by Jacob H. Schiff, the banker, the "ablest economic address" ever delivered, to his knowledge, in the metropolitan "Crow" car from Atlanta to Washington, although his personal appearance and habits are such as to make him a welcome guest at the tables of all unprejudged people in Europe or the United States, to give me the list of the "few Negroes" who are favored with the accommodations denied to Dr. Du Bols and the other real leaders of colored thought and opinion, I will undertake to furnish the reasons why these gentlemen are singled out for me, its remarkable dismisse to be stated? Yet more bewildering still is Dr. Washington's other contention that the whites and blacks are dwelling together "more harmoniously" than heterofore. This would be really, a ground not so ghastly tragic, "Harmony" is a bold characterization to employ within sixty days after that little affair down in Texas, which resulted in the murder of no fewer than sixty colored men. Some were lynched, some were shot down in the dragged from, their homes at night and kicked, clubbed, shot, or stabbed to death, and the cause of it all was an ordinary street brawl between a white man and a colored man, in which the white man received the worst of it! The objection to Dr. Washington for any other professed authority on the subject coming here to tell the people of the old countries about the progress of the Negroes, for it is worthy of all possible commendation; there is nothing like it in human history—where a race his lifted itself up, where a race his lifted itself up, where illiteracy has been reduced one-half in forty-five years! What I insist on is' that the other side of the picture shall also be shown, and that must be shown even if for no other purpose than to obey the laws of man's progress in America. He has come up through trial, crucify, outrage, and injustice unspeakable, and the fact that though the victim of archey, it has not made him an armer, he has made him of respect for the law, and that he is still loyal to the Government which has shamed itself in refusing to defend him, its valiant defender, surely speaks volumes in favor of the doctrine that to no portion of the crime is denied the power of attalment. Mob law has been under way for more than twenty years. The United States of America has seen on the average a lynching of one of its citizens every other day in the year, and, in the meantime, a thousand dead emotion, a massacre in Texas that, had it happened in India or Egypt, would have convulsed the Empire and led to such drastic action on the part of the Imperial authorities as would make the repetition of such things impossible. I frankly admit that Dr. Washington's course is the more immediately popular, but there is no one knows but that he has acquired the truths of the situation, however industriously he may seek to avoid them. I am, sir, your obedient servant. JNO. E. MILHOLLAND. Paris. Comment unnecessary. We wish to urge our readers to insist that all their friends and acquaintances read Mr. Millholland's letter 'carefully, in order that they, too, may know the real Booker T. Washington, and not be longer misled by any person or persons, "white" or black. Carnegie Gives Library. Montgomery, Ala. — Andrew Currechna has given $15,000 for the erection of a library for the Normal and Industrial school located here. The plans for the building will be drawn by W. Sidney Pittman, the Washington architect, a son-in-law of Dr. Booker T. Washington. Mr. Pittman is a native of this city and was here a few days ago arranging for his new contract. Advertise in THE GAZETTE. "DEAR OLD BALTIMORE!" Shown In Its True Light—"The Mean- est City in America"—Even Jews There, Encouraging the Seg- regation of Our People. Baltimore, Md.—This city is reviving its indef瑟 reputation as being "the meanstown in the country in its treatment of Afro-Americans." United States Senator Rayner and the Attorney General of the state, both Jews, apparently forgetful of the importance of the shot down by the hundreds, like does, in the streets of many towns and cities of Russia and other foreign countries, Germany, France and Turkey for instance—all because of a prejudice, are reported to be looking for the shot down to them to assist in restricting our people of Baltimore to a certain section of that city for living purposes, or in enacting laws that will do so, on the 26th of last month, and by an overwhelming vote, the members of the Senate, in a motion by Counselman Harry S. Cummings, the only Afro-American member, providing that City Counselman West's ordinance for the segregation of our people, be taken out of the hands of the committee on prosecution, to Solicitor for our opioid abuse to its legality. In the open meeting for the public discussion of the ordinance, Mr. West was the first speaker. He explained the ordinance, which provides that in the territory bounded by North Ave., Charles St., Baltimore St., and 10th Ave., shall move into houses on streets on which a majority of "whites" live, the same provision applying to "whites." Outside the specific territory, Negroes are prohibited from occupying any more houses. Mr. West explained that Negroes not interfere with persons now living in these neighborhoods. Milton Dashill, the attorney who drew up the ordinance, spoke next. He said the occupancy of property in "white" neighborhoods by Negroes and the depreciation of homes and businesses decreased the city's revenue in taxes. "When a Negro moves into a house in a 'white' section, his house, it is regrettable to say, is stoned," said Mr. Dashill. "The colored man does not care to stay. The property is then unstable, and the other colored man does not want it." "Rev," P. A. Heldman, pastor of St Paul's Saint Paul's church, followed and said the ordinance was "fair" in its provisions governing both "white" and colored people. Speaking of the invasion, he emphasized that he insisted on Fund Hill Ave. people gave way before them, thinking they would be content with it as a line of division. But they have made further aggressions, and are creeping toward McCullough St. and Madison Ave. This condition is a violation of the law, and gives rise to race hatred (O. dear), and this is now at fever hear in our section. (Mercy!). Some restraint must be put on "white" as well as colored. The city authorities said the Negroes should have their own churches, and why not their own neighborhoods? Others delivered themselves of the same kind of "rot." One would think, to hear them, that this was anything but a free country, but rather one for class-rule along silly and foolish prejudice lines. For many of our people here, it will be, "Away from dear old immortal land," "Back to it," No wonder Cleveland has outstripped this city in the census. The next ten years will see an even greater decline in Maryland's largest city. Muskegon, Mich., Personals. John B. Thompson, of Cleveland after an extensive trip through Pennsylvania, Indiana and other northern states and Kentucky, has located here and is employed in Chas. E. Jones barbershop, one of the nicest in the state of Michigan. Mr. Geo. Perdue has been foreman for Mr. Jones for 20 years. While visiting his aunt in Chicago, Mr. Thompson was royalty treated by A. E. Crawford, a former resident of Cleveland. Both sons send their wives to the "Forest City." Mr. Jones is visiting his son, W. M. Jones, in New York City. The former is well-to-do and stands high in this part of the state. The latter has a studio in the "Empire City." Misses Winnie and Emma Jones are very popular young ladies. —Attorney "Dode" Green was here about a year ago, from Cleveland. Also Geo. A. Myers of the same city. Three Plead Guilty to Newark Riotings. *Newark, O.—To the surprise of the prosecution three prisoners held in the county jail under indictments charging rioting the night of the luching of the officers on February 24, 2014, from not guilty to guilty. Of the trial, Timo Buehler, 21, was fined $200, costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail; Chas. Baker, 24, Colored, $200, costs and 20 days, and Chas. Clay, 25, molder, $200, costs and 30 days. Of the 15 lymboides, 30 days. Of the 15 misdemeanors, for misdemeanors will probably be called for trial this month, while 21 indicted for murder will have to wait until after Nov. 1. Gets Busy With Pistol. Lima, Q.—Following an argument with the landlord of a boarding house over a board bill, Spencer Stevens drew a revolver and commenced shooting on the 30th ult. William McCoy shot the man, then jailed him, jaw, as Bryan was shot through a leg and stayed on the premises, while an unidentified Negro who fled from the scene was slightly wounded in the ankle. Stevens attempted to shoot police officers who arrested him. Stevens shot the man, Ohlip penitentiary for shooting a Negro, but was paroled. He is also said to have shot a man in Cleveland. . An Error Corrected. Urbana, O.-A mistake occurred in our letter last week. Rev. W. T. Watson is the A. M. E. pastor at Urbana. Rev. J. S. Jackson was returned to North St. A. M. F. church. Springfield, and Rev. Maxwell was sent to the Middletown A. M. K. church. A King to Dine Book T. W. Washington. Copenhagen, Oct. 5.-Dec. Washington, who is expected here Sunday, will be received by leading university men and statesmen. King Frederick will invite him to dinner at Queen Louise's special request. Kings In Acclent Times Among the Hebrews of the days of Saul and David the king stood between the people and high heaven, as much a moral as a civil law giver. So it was among the Greeks of the days when Hesper sang DOINGS OF THE RACE Now is the best time to subscribe for The Gazette and prepare for the winter season. Cambridge, Md. has an Afro-Americanmate of Roger H. H. Sobson, who operates fifty vessels, has this own packing house and employs from twenty to thirty men the year round. About half of the congregation of St. Peter Claver Catholic church, St. Paul, Minn., are our people, Rev. Stephen Theobald, a member of the congregation. The "old reliable" Gazette is in its twenty-eighth year. Subserve and tell your friends and acquaintances to do likewise, and keep up to date in a knowledge of what the race is doing that is creditable and encouraging. The Texas Negro Bankers' Association is composed of five banks, viz. Fort Worth, Fort Worth of Fort Worth; Oregon Banking Company, Houston; Farmers and Citizens' Bank, Palestine; Penny Savings Bank, Dallas; Farmers' Improvement Society Bank, Waco. These banks have an aggregate authorized capital of $125,000, and have carried deposits of $250,000. The long winter season is near. During its evenings and on Sundays, particularly, you will need The Gazette. Why not subscribe now? Put a dollar bill or $1.50 in a letter at home, and it will with you address The Gazette. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. In Montgomery, W. Va., is a well-appointed hotel, owned by Mrs. S. J. Jackson, valued at $29,000, with an auxiliary cost $8,000, and located on the main street, near the railway station. Nearby, the Odd Fellows own a three-story brick building, worth about $100,000. The first floor is required for store rooms; on the second is a hall for public entertainment; while on the third floor are the quarters of the different secret fraternities, J. S. Nol and Matthew Buster are both engaged in prosperous business enterprises there and each one is said to be worth between five thousand and ten thousand dollars. G. W. Robinson, of Montgomery, holds the rare and exquisite collection of coins in that section of West Virginia) of foreman of the coal mines in this section. In the future the True Reformers Savings Bank at Richmond, Va. will be conducted separately, the state officials opposing the organization and co-operation of savings banks and fractional societies. It will, therefore, be necessary for the reform to reliquish all title and his rest in the bank. Vince McCormick will be hold Nov. 30, in which officers will be elected, W. P. Burrell is being favored for the presidency. There will be no more biennial session of the Grand Fountain, the delegates having passed a resolution making it a law that in the future every Fountain will have the right to select one of its members and send him directly to the grand session instead of sending to district session as has been the order of things in the past. W. L. Trapp is the Grand Worthy Master and will be given a position paying $100 a month. As Grand Master, he received $2,000 a year. A. W. Holmes, who has just succeeded him, does not wish so large a salary. MAKE SOME MONEY The old reliable Gazette desires an active 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, are special training lessons in the following cities: Steubenville, Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, Flinday, Lima, Obernay, Chillicothe, Toledo, Urbana, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Fork, St. Clairsville, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Mt. Vernon, East Liverpool, Wellsville, Hamilton, Middleport, Bollard, Dayton, Locain and Middleton, 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 address is 1000 W. 12th Street, for the address of any good person or person in any of the cities listed above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. John Browne's Sister Is Dead John Brown's Sister Is Dead. Travers City, Mibh, Mrs. Martin Brown, the only surviving daughter of John Brown, the maryer died at Borden St. 27. For the Rights of the Race—A Spani d Didocuña Fine Opening Meeting: Lorain, O. Readers of the Gazette will remember an article in a recent issue which stated that in the primaries held in Lorain county May 17 one of the candidates for prosecuting attorney was defeated largely, if not entirely, by the efforts of our voters. This man was particularly distasteful to us and word was that we were lured up solldly against him, and to us belongs most of the credit of his dearest. Embodied by this success, which was won in spite of the fact that there was no organization, our voters of the county decided to form the Colored Political Association of Lorain county for judicial organization. After a temporary organization, while things were taking shape, a permanent organization was perfected in Elyria, Sept. 8, where they elected as officers the most representative men in the county, men of high standing not only among our people, but among the "white" as well. We were the first to organize a county organization, W. H. Snyder of Elyria vice president, J. H. Snyder of Elyria vice president, John William of Oberlin secretary and George Quinn of Oberlin treasurer. The first public meeting of the Association was held in Burkham's a good representation from each town in the county, Mayor of Elyria which addresses organization of which addresses were made by W. L. Hurths, ex-Senator Chamberlain, and Miss Ruth Fisher, who assisted the audience with her eloquence and sound reasoning. In this first meeting it was clearly shown the Afro-Americans in the north needed the protection of his rights as well as the protection of nothing to the Democratic party; that he had wiped out the debt he borrowed the Republican party for his freedom by voting the Republican ticket ever since the fifteenth amendment to the federal constitution has been in force; that "jimrow" laws have been made and enforced in the county, and that many southern states, and discriminations made against him in public buildings all over the north, while a Republican congress has been in power for an almost uninterrupted period of fifty years, but has done nothing to better the condition of the Afro-American; that the salvation of the Afro-Americans in the county was the Colored Political Association of Lorain County whose members supported that candidate irrespective of party who would work for the interests of the colored voter. DO YOU WANT A FINE BOY? The Cleveland Humane Society, 406 City Hall, 'Cleveland, O., Sept. 28, 1910. Hon, Harry C. Smith, Editor The Gazette. City My Dear Mr. Smith—I wonder if you would help us through your paper in the placing of the little 2-12 year old boy, Robert. He is legally in the custody of the Cleveland Humane society and I am trying to find a suit that will fit him in the right kind of a colored family. Any application which is sent to me at 617 City Hall will be, of course, duly investigated first, and if the home approves itself to us, the child can be placed with the family under such conditions, eventually adopt him as their own child, strong and sure, perfectly healthy, and I think is a very desirable youngster. I remember that once before you helped us in a matter of this kind and appreciated, the service very great. I enclose a good picture of Robert. Wants $25,000 Demand **MAGES.** Kokomo, Ind.—Miss Roxanne Mitchell teacher of grammar and literature in the local public schools, a pronounced brunette, has used the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company in the Bourbon circuit court, Kentucky, for damages in the sum of $25,000. "She alleges that while she was riding over from Millersburg, she was road for a Colored woman and was forced by Conductor Robert Lusk to ride in the "jincrow" compartment. Why He Sat Down At a men's party the pastor cautioned his parishioners against looking at other men's wives, and offered a silk hat to the man who would stand up and say that he had not so offended. One of the confiling kind of husbands, when he got home was in noticeably telling his wife about it when she interrupted: "Of course, John you got right up." John apparently had not anticipated a personal application but he answered gattelessly: "Of course not, Mary, you know how puny I look in a silk hat."—Puck. Heard From Scotland It is said to be a common occurrence for a train to be brought to a standstill on the Scotch Highlands by the force of the wind Faith That Endures The only faith that wears well and holds its colors in all weathers, is that faith with the shade of convetion and with the shade of experience—James Russell, Lowell Calumny. Some villle traductor says that a month before marriage and a month after death men regard their wives as their children, remaining time he has nothing to say. Low Temperature If a married man comes home a little late in the day; he finds his supper cold; if he comes home a little late at night, he finds his wife cold.— Judge. Modern World a New One The fabric of the engineer's art has to overexpand the earth that the world of our fathers has disappeared and a new world has taken its place. The First Necessity: The resources with which any country is to maintain its industrial and commercial supremacy are, put shortly, "brains." Need for Sentiment To be true to our true selves we should face the fact that the things of sentiment are as real a part of life as tables and chairs, as meals and sleep. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS' WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWN8 OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Mariages and Deaths Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Xenia. —A cozy little study with new furniture, etc. has been fitted up in Zion Church for Dr. J. Gardner Ross, the pastor who is pushing things for Zion. —Rev. J. W. Gazaway took charge of St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday and preached two soldid sermons. —Rev. J. C. Allen, of Franklin, Ky. will be here tomorrow to take charge of Middle Run church. —Dr. H. R Hawkins is pre- paring to open a new office at WIL- liam's church, in progress at First Christian church. Another little girl has arrived at Mr. and Mrs. Dicke- son's home. Washington Court House. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford, of Cleveland, the latter his niece, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, recently, Hirie and Garmon Bess were in Sabina recently. Mrs. Bette Cole and daughter are俯卧席, Columbo Hotel. He is to play piano in an orchestra. Miss Knox, of Cambridge, stopped here, on route to Greenfield. Miss Portia Jackson had as guests last week, the Misses Cunningham and Cox, of Chillicothe. Mable and Ruth Day were guests of Margaret Anderson, on route to Portia, of Cunningham, when stopped at Mrs. Maggie Stewart's when on route to the same city recently. Sandusky.—Mrs. Shackleford is sfering from blood poisoning, from a rusty needle.—Rev. Carson has been returned to Neil St. A. M. E. church for another year. The elder is "a grand old man." The members of the church are S. of both churches are well attended. The banner class at the Second Baptist S. is No. 2. Rally, Sunday.—Rev. G. D. Smith, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. A. Dodd' and Miss Sarah Johnson will attend the Baptist state convention at Cincinnati, Monday.—Mr. Harriet Hartlett, woman of the hour, will attend again.—Give the agent, your order for The Gazette, our best paper. Smithfield.—The new pastor, Rev. S. W. White, arrived Saturday and preached ably Sunday, Rev. D. D. Lewis and wife, Revs. Goinis and Cooper and a number of others from the church.—Mr. Lewis, him—Miss. Willard Steward, Messrs. O. Munis and E. Cole. of Flushing, Alice, Fred and Ross-Faithful of Harrisville, were here last week—Mrs. G. Foutz, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mr. G. Foutz, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Goinis, here Sunday—Miss Nanelle Harris of Wheeling, visited her mother last week. Also Mrs. J. Harris and G. Redman of Cadiz, Mrs. Lina Ramsey and children, Mrs. Dave West and Mrs. F. Christian of Hopedea, were here Sunday. Also Mrs. Lina Ramsey is ill, and Mrs. William Lee are visiting his mother, Mrs. Pearl. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the city about recurred copies. Unless this cannot be given you, Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obliterary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries, or relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in the face at the rate of ten cents a line, six cents at the rate of ten cents a line, six cents at the rate of ten cents a sent on application. Seed postal note and not stamps during warm weather Youngstown — Mr. Paris Hall returned last week from a two-month visit in Washington and Baltimore—Edward Burns is able to return to his work—The chicken social at Mrs. Mary Arnold's Monday evening, for the benefit of Mrs. Anne Avenue church, was a grand success—Widows and Widowers' club corm east. Tuesday evening, at Mrs. Mary Arnold's, Poland, proved an exceptionally enjoyable one—A number attended the Canfield fair. A. M. Pignan is ill. W. C. Blake has opened a book on the urban scene. B. A. Smith was hired to help Hill Avenue church for another year—the members are greatly pleased. Dr. C. Petitford was in Okinawa his week. Miss Katie Williams is the guest of Mrs. Harry Williams—Mr. John Berry of Ashtabula spun Sunday with his brother. A. H. Local for The Gazette from this city must be on Mondays. So hand your items to me before noon, that day, of every week. And give him your order for the paper at the same time. Cadiz: Mr. Jesse Johnson of Warren visited Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Christian entertained the Busy Boo C. club, Sunday—Mrs. Anna Ballard of Cleveland is visiting her son—Mr. George Wye's and son's Sunday in Smithfield—Rev. Hoyle on ground on flight to Dayton—Mr. K. Smith has returned to East Liverpool in entertainment the yomil fold in honor of Marrane Jackson—Mr. B. Berendt has his sister—Misses M. Brown A. Harris G. Redmond M. Ransom and Mr. C. Cooper spent Friday at the Smith-Old Fair—Miss Neeta Williams of Cannonsburg is Ms. Smith's guest—Mr. and Mrs. E. West have moved into their new home on the new addition to East Liverpool in the guest of Mrs. Lazzie Davis has returned to Mrs. Sarah Locat entertained him guests in honor of W. H. Lansing's seventh birthday. He received many useful things—Mr. and Mrs. George White and daughter dined with Mr. and Mrs. O. White, Sunday. Humor In Sants A New York shop exhibits a card warning everybody against unsuprious persons who infiltrate our title to deceive the public." The shopman does not grit at what the means, and more at what the means, eating house, or what may be real in the business ment, conduct, or come to "Sailors' Works." LAY is $ ° Daily tere Cleveland and Cedar Point=- Daily ¥e wee Goeal ee tans. & ride on the all-stee! cometructed, Aectent, safest twin-screw steamer | ae STEAMER EASTLAND . FARE ne Ve BRON ‘RIVE 7 SK A; {eS HOURS | yon NO Piss AT ‘ROUND ee sea ° THE TRP 2c} POINT : ee "The HASTE AND, bles pl ne ores pa" ol gamcoge ear, moves {cr apg mooiner +. ‘Stason Opens June I8.. Closes Sept. 7. a Leare Clevelaud 2 Se B30 A. M. Free Dancing om Board. . Connections: tone, . eRe | | Ee Nita. tawmv oat SS SR EE | | eee ae eee NWN : CC ee, / 6y Se ean + ASIP S CF 7 No. 4 Special Buggy only $65.00 HIGHEST GRADE: “ AValue Uneqaaled, Sold 00 $1.00 Prot Margta. ' FROM FACTORY TO USER : Watotorpricasandottier styles, Send tor Catalogue, { Cc. R. PATTERSON & SONS,, GREENFIELD, OHIO. . LARGEST NEORO CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE UNITED STATES. Se ee ee : is t : Sy : ; 5 ok % : x : J : : i - x HONE XS eeeRE RE MERCnNN AML EERE EEE RINKS TARR ORE EN EEE EE EERE EERE R ER ¥ J. 8 HALL’S, No, 3121 Central Avenue. PURCHASE _—_F. VALENTINE’S, No. 2130 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S, No: 2604 Central Avenus. THE PUSHAW'S, Cuyahora Bullding. pen Sunday. “GAZETTE” AT & scHwantz's, No. 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. ©. C. JOHNSON'S, 2315 Central Avenue, Open Sunday. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribers: not receiving The Gazette reg- ularly should notity us atonce. We desire ‘every copy delivered profmptly. We advige our patrons to carefully cxamine The Gazette's advertiseients before making purchases. Business men who advertise {i this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they adver- , tise is assurance that they want it. _ Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) For Rent—Fiveroom suite.” Apply. | Was served. to Wm, M. Guy, 10518 Frank ave. Mrs. J. M: Tilley, president of Mt. Doan 552 L. | Zion’s Ladies’ Aid society, wishes to Mrs. Anna Bajlard is visiting her son {n her former home, Cadiz. Mr, and Mrs. Fred. Clifford visited relatives at Washington C. H., re cently... J. H. Cisco spent the first of the week in Chicago, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sadie G, Bolden. Mrs. Frank Lisles and daughter, of the East End, are visiting her sisters in New York’ City. ‘ A. J. Davidson, Esq., of Athens, was in the elty several days last week, called by @ case in court. Capt, James H. Starkey was: home from Washington, D. C., the first. of the week. . Mr., Edward Daw visited tn Wasb- ington and Baltimore, last and this week. It you owe’ The Gazette call at the office and pay, please, promptly, and don't wait for the collector. It -fs pleasanter, all around. Mr. George Hinton, a student of Case School of Applied Science. has returned from a visit with his. par- ents at Maysville, Ky. ‘Who was at the head and back of thé, “Starlight” Policy Company, of ,s0me months ago? Will those who now answer? Lous H, Peck’s case comes before ‘the board of pardons at Columbus on the 13th. He was sent to the peniten- tary from Akron years ago and ought to be paroled. Several more or less popular young men about town ‘were caught In a crap game at Porters, the first of the week, and were handed stiff fines in Police Court Thursday, .. Mrs. Anna Allen of Chicago was honie a few days this week, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John ‘Thompson of Arthur St.’ She has lived in Chi- cago the past five years. Rey. A. H. Lealtad. of St. Paul, a former pastor of St."Andrews’ church, was’ in the city last week, the guest of Mre, Clara Deaver Williams, his sister-inlaw. * - : ‘Attorney “Dode” Green intimated at the Barnett dinner, Monday, that he Is to wéd one of Carolina's charm- ing young misses ere long. Congrat: ulations are therefore in order. For - $ale.—Nineroom house, mod- ern, E: 10lst street; a six-room mod: “ern house, E. 111th street, and a five- room house, Capital’ ave. on terms. Apply _to Wm. M. Guy, 10518 Frank ave. Phone Doan 553 L. Frederic C. Seelig writes The Ga- zette from Purdue university, Lafay- ette, Ind., that he has gotten accus- .tomed to his new surroundings. sct- tled.down to study, and doing nicely. John B. Thompson of this city is now Jocated in Muskegon, Mich. He 4s employed “in the finest barber shop fn the state and doing well.” John writes The Gazette. Good! Wanted — An experienced — shirt presser, one who can use compressed air. The job will pay from ‘ten to thirty dollars a week. Morgan's Shirt Factory, No. 5200 Harlem Av. N. E. Phone, East 1679. For Rent—In the East End, a large, light fornished room with all modern improvements; with privilege, sult: able for man and wife, or two neat ap. pearing gentlemen, Apply The Ga- gette office. Miss Mamle Davis ‘of Quebec. Av. entertained at cards one evening last week in honor of Mrs. Satnuel Rus: fell of Detroit, guest of “Mrs. Wn. H. Moore of the East End. Lunch ie served. Mrs. J, M: Tilley, president of Mt Zion's Ladies’ Ald society, wishes te thank the public and especially the Huggins’ brothers, for alding her’ {u raising the money for the. chandelfers for the church. Sixty’ dollars wer raised. ° to The editor of The Gazette acknowl. edges the recelpt of a very pretty sou: venir post, card’ from Mt, Clemens, Mich;, sent’ by ‘Miss Clara B. Jones of Washington Court House, 0., thanking | him for suggestions and recommenda Uons that proved entirely’ satisfactory. George R. Alexander,- who was in- Jured in an accident on the Erie rail Toad Sept. 3, having his arm badly In- fured, was royally treated by Mr. J. ‘Thorne, No. 379 The Arcade, district manager of the Pacific Mutual Life In. surance Company. Mr, Lucien Armstrong will have the formal opening of his new café at No. 2229 Broadway on Monday. evening, and a gala event {s looked forward to. Extensive preparations have — been made and there will, without a doubt. be an exceptionally successful “first night.” Prof. .T. H. Reynolds writes The Gazette from Normal, Ala.,. where he Is teacher of voice and piano In the State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Afro-Americans, that, he, | too, is doing nicely and wishes to be “kindly remembered to his Cleveland ‘triends."" : |. S. Fox, chief of the local Truc I Reformers, writes The Gazette that Rev. Wi ZL, Anderson, Viee Grand | Master of the U. O. T.R., will be in [the city from the 12th to the 19th in | the interest: of the order.. ‘Thére will be a later “announcement, Mr, Fox | writes. . | Preceded by a band, the. Elks marched {to ‘St. John’s church, Sun- | day Afternoon, to Haten: to their an: nual sermon, preached by Dr. Bundy. They made & good showing and heard ‘a good sermon, St, Joun’s “new” pas: | tor has started off nicely and every: | body seems pleased, | “Bannanas Diamond of Pittsburg fought “Big Boy," a local lightweight, | near Cleveland’ Sunday. "Diamond fought, but “Big Boy” lost his nerve when ‘he gazed: upon . Diamond's | physique and jumped out of the ring | threo times bofera three, rounds bad terminated. He was. induced to £0 | back, but finally he quit altogether. | Again we call our pastors’ and peoples’ attention to the fact that. the | Nacional Clothing Company, whose ad Yertisement willbe ‘found’ elsewhere in this paper, bas employed an Afro- ‘American salesinan, and that we must show appreciation of the fact in: trade lif We are to encourage such employ. i ment of our young men in such capac L ities, A word to the wise ought (0 be | sufficient. . 0. H. Barnett, who has been em: | ployed as head waiter for the past five years at the Eticlid club. one of Cleveland's leading social organiza tions of the "400," with a membership of 500, severed ‘his connection with the club recently to take up bis resi: dence In the west and enter busi ness, His-friends tendered him a tes. timotilal dinner Monday evening at the Mission restaurant. Covers’ Were lald for 28. Mr, Robert Hodges pre- sided most acceptably and introduced leach guest, all of whom made most ! appropriate - responses. The affair | Proved a complete social success. “The xrand jury late Monday in dicted Mra, Minnie Walker for, see fond degree murder, for Falling Louis Brooke, “white,") on Oregon St, Sey THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910 tember 6. Brooks: was Mrs, Watker's ‘iandior, and the killing, followed a dispute aver rent. Judge Chapman re- “fused to appoint Hon, John 'P. Green as her attorney, telling him that he |had had favors ‘enough, so John told ‘the editor of The Gazette, Tuesday “morning, There seems to be w large element. of, truth.in- what the: judge sald to John, However, John said he ad received $30 from Mrs. Walker, who thus became his client, and that [he would defend her anyhow, Some ‘of these days, ‘soon we hope, John will learn to properly appreciate good treatment.” It_will benefit him most. Then, too, it fs about time he was doing something for his people, with- out pay, They certainly have been ‘most generous and kind in their treat: ‘ment of him eyer since he reached manhood.” Current rumor has it that Mr. Will Parker was promised employment for fis teams by the Baehr-Maschke ad- ministration ang ordered to report, but when he put in appearance Monday morning and they saw that he was an Afro-American, “they turned him down flat" as they did George Turner; a guard on the-Seneca St. bridge, un: til recently. George insists that his color secured his dismissil more than anything else. Well, the major: ity of the Negroes appointed to the spittoon-cleaning closet and garbage Inspecting jobs by the local Repub- lican administration, seem to be of a class‘that our people of this. commu- nity are anything but proud of, to say the least. ‘Therefore, Parker, “Turner and Abe E. Stevens ought to‘ be glad to get away from such a “collection.” |" Wheeling, W. Va., Peréonals. Miss Mary Anderson, the guest ot [sirs. Robert Strange, for two weeks has returned to Chicago.—Mr, Freder. ick Jolns, of Brownsville, Pa., visited his “brother, Clarence, recénily.—Mr. ‘Henry Murray’ was not seriously in- fured as reported, and Is at work again—The Men's Bible class will meet at Simpson church at’ 4 p. tu. Sundays. All are invited.—Mr. Gus. Clark will represent’ The Gazette here. So hand or send to him.your news: items and orders for the paper. Pa- (rons and subscribers are solicited. All should get a copy of The Gazetté every week in order to keep ‘abreast of the race-news and up to date. It 1s the oldest and best race advocate and newspaper in this section of the country. gcoccoscosoceecoscecoco9oo AGENTS! READ! When your Gazettes aro not delivered on Friday mornings, } call at your Central Postomice General Delivery Window for.8. them In the afternoon of the ® same day. —Editor. Oo ne Prescriptions Carefully _Compounded. Soda Water, Ice Cream, Cigars, Ets. “NOORALGIA" Headache Powders.” 25 Transparent Shampog Tar, BOM scsvisscersssessosssveeps$80 28e Sloan Liniment..........---19¢ 2c Lathmere Boquet Talcum. 16 $0e Durable Rubber Gloves....:39¢ 25c Violet, Talcum.......... 00. -18¢ Excelsior \Halrdressing.........25¢ Grows soft, glossy, straight hair, All Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles guaranteed. Some- thing every family'needs, 47e" and up. . . ‘My, superior Douche Powder Is sure in ail cases; a box, 25¢ and 50c, 25 Carter Liver Plils..c......18e “AIL patent miedicines at cut rates. NOTARY PUBLIC. — J.J, MACK, Manager. 8182 CENTRAL AVENUE, 8. B H. J, KROESEN Teacher of Piano Graduate of Berlin Conservatory: + No. 1919 W. 44th St Bell "Phone, West 407-J. - AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN RESTAURANT 7 _ T.-L. Hills Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2800 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio JONES & RIGKE Merchant Tailors Ladies’ and Gentiemen’s Suits, Knights Templar, Consistories, and Knights of Pythias Uniforms (com: plete), Made to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Branches of Talloring. 2840 CENTRAL AV. CLEVELAND a Mrs. Florence Warren Teacher of Elocution and Dramatic Art, 2 Me “From thé = ELIZA WARREN SCHOOL. NOW FORMING CLASSES, For the Year's Work. . Address, 355.Collamer Sta * Collinwood, Ohio. NATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY, . * 232 SUPERIOR AVENUE. BETWEEN PUBLIC SQUARE AND WEST THIRD, (SENECA) STREET. NO MORE NO MORE SiO AT THESE PRICES Bis NO LESS NO LESS WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S CLOTHING IN THE WORLD. SELLING DIRECT THROUGH OUR 61 STORES IN, THE’ U. S, WE CAN'SAVE YOU THE MIDDLE MEN'S PROFIT OF $5 to $3. CALL AND INSPECT OUR LINES. THE ONLY CLOTHING COMPANY IN THE-CITY GIVING EMPLOYMENT "TO AN AFRO-AMERICAN SALESMAN, MR. GEO. RUSSELL. NATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY, LE em ET Pree a HOLNSBOOK ei, \ - , 4 ho Z RACE ASSIMILATION, or § Va THE FADING LEOPARD'S SPOTS +> ‘A complete acientific exposition. ‘The real Uncle Tom's Cabin oh Fate Tinned he ages Uncles ae Sts, 6 peat q rep fasss tie Genet Ate te “Tates ale Wal Jee : Ete CS PSR aS, ect al uno nad idoasclfbe OU." Blemonty or ets J. L. NICHOLS & CO. NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 4630 WEST 35th AVENUE, DENVER, COLO. Madam ‘I. 1D. Perkins, of Denyer, Colo., wlio has spent five years in stuly of the scalp, is how 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 gultivating, 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 write her today, Be sure to enclose. a 4-cent stamp and write your Have ‘you written her? If not, and you want hair like her own. name and address very plain if you expect a reply. Don't write unless vou mean business. HOSE ll amma Te Nt esis eri | a a er. eset RAB. oS eR ea Bate sedis? oe PRES tebe ee as {THIS TELLS THE STORY. Copyrighted March 24,1910. WOMAN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ Ii a woman have léng 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, soit, long, beautiful hair that need not be put on the dresser on retiring. Do you want this kind of hair? Hf se. write for particulars to Madam ‘T. 1), Perkins. the Scientific Scalp Specialist of Denver. Colo. who is astonishing the world. with hef wonderful art of growing hair. My own hair‘is my best advertisement. With these treat- ments my hair grew 17 inches in two years. Tt had remained one length Gour inches) for 15 years, What I-did for my hair 1am doing ior hundreds wi others, and vill do for you With’ my Match- less Scientitic Scalp Preparations. My treatment stops faliing hair or breaking off, cures split.ends. remives dandruff and scalp seuri, causes the hair to grow long. no matter how short; soft, ne matter how harsh; thick, no.matter how thin; straight from the blubs, nv matter how kinky, Firstitreatment will show wonderful improve- ment. Do not wait if_you are interested in your hair, I give treat: ments all overi the United States by mail, Write’me at cree. 1 send booklet OF INFORMATION, and testimonials wi these: tak- ing my treatments when 4-cent stamp is enclused. J do not have agents, 1 need a personal history oi your hair and sealy and your physical condition. i : PP" ANE mail promptly, answered when decent simp fs cached. 1 am the only woman of the face growing hair telay whe eat show the prblig the real leagth my hair was when T first began treating it. Sead for bockicg if you. mean business, Yur cena secre these breparations fram me: None Hee thm made in the word Tae ety Pt. Sedewtite Seale Prarcvetion. Mandint Perkins, sole agent. Z KS BA ee i] BESO) eee Pb) 1) eo ae )) CE” ! Keay] I ‘e THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES‘ ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO. COMB AND PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY, BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,GET THE GENUINE,PUT UP IK 25¢AND 50+ BOTTLES J witt CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. ° SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ° IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU,WE WILL SEND IT T0 YOU DIRECT § AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE,25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,50¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW C0. 216 LAKE ST.DEPT. 62 CHICAGO,ILL. @ AGENTS WANTED. + THE ORIOLE THEATRE THS ONLY ONE IN THE CITy QWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE First-Class in every Respect Vaudeville aad Wlustrated Sonzs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY ~- BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE “3223 CENTRAL AVE. ° Page & Harris, Proprs. BSR eee a eT eM STN TASC cae eee eo 4. 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 fecl would.be likely to subseribe or take It regularly, {f they -had copy to look over ‘and read carefully. Oblige tho Editor, a a =a aaa E LADIES! LADIES! LADIES!II i d Call your lady friends’ and } E acquiiniances’ attention to our i uptodate fashion and pattern § departments and ‘thus encour. F age them to subscribe or take # sf The Gazette regularly. Oblige # H the Editor. # = . i epinsgsssessenrsrsssstassesesseertserstereesest ses Tee Macicrg FO MEET ARGER man ReTUNE TEST COKE = ve SHAMPOO Go Fe HEMAGIC THER ) crnrebicsietaptsaiitiimnsreens SFC Avec HAIRESTRATGHTENERL J ri sae cope eea ia “i ii i iF liviante' iia ie ANYWHERE NUS $192, i i), MAILE osee As 153- [pai sieh these asic. "ater shame or bach whe a Ue es ene career, oe ea ee EES “Phe Magic will not burn or ijure thea, necause the, comiyts never heated. ‘The steel Beate 10H he Aliens Cos cay detached fromthe Reatlog er, etter te bapa Beate medmabgoes back into piace and is held 18 turB.cf the handle. we sHeMinets enter sass suitable for cortog rots basa gover ad con be eared fo & adda, Sa le CaS rw = ASO sat co Giga aay eae ce 2 PIECES pe 22. Geese iS Magic Shampoo Deter #100, Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberalterms to agents. Write / tor vurstare todey. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota, SU IRE SERED okays: OER be nes Sea CDs comet rages ioe Bice co Ha ee pa : § y eee E ey a es ae ar 2 on ae nS Rea ae Nee ee i Fe p/n a ep ie Q OR oS Bee Saas : Be ete $3 Pe | When We trst began our wonderful work of growing all kinds. - | qualities, all lengths, aud all conditions. of haiy even to the growing of | hair on bald places.of the head, many >ersons scorned the idea that such | & thing was possiole; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly | achieving success.: The proof of the value of our work js that we are be ing imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we havo actually | grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioued us | When trying to sell their goods (saying that “theirs is the same" or “just as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only “PORO”™ | Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name “PORO” oe every box. not genuine without it Prepared only by MRS A M _ Weware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to.- MRS. A. M, POPE-TURNBO 210° SESELSr BET 1 Ae Me ar. LovIs, 710, BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 CARLING CREAM ALE Refreshing Purifying Strengthening THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY ) BREWING COMPANY ) BELL, WEST II3 GUY. CENTRAL 3923 Sh “ GOB i = Atay Nie Ce A 5 \ , Rane ee wh i FARE } card aE eee) ETSY f seep ree ee $350 §. See = “Ss: wos nerwEEN ff CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO } “City Of Erie” gets Fists “City of Buffalo” EERO A LE cemarmaous me EERE EEE | Cosnertinns rude at Datta wth trina for all Eantrn and Capsian pea: se Cleve. fl ln ate wih unto fal Pawn an Canatine oe 4 Tiernan ore OMS RZ oN GA SEL Rel cesta on Ask Tekst Ageot for tokata a © eB. Liss Bec fer bendinbe Staton eet ‘THE CLEVELAND & BUPPALO TRANSITCO. W. F. Hareea,G P. A. Cleveland O. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer i - “ai and Hair Straightener! The. Best in the World! ‘To Comb, properly bettad, aod whe ase of haCreole Hate Pomade, sil Olas to moet hare Net ted Dae sanst ce ceteed ea taste oy forma Saal PRICE OF COMB $1. ee eee, ee ee era se ana cat i ; Kale ee geie lace; Stent netted ah (2 g MAA AA tees heal aasate aed cite ae Goin beet = UT ni ett ae lorena WE baai ts a 2 in uno plese Motbing ts sat rue ct onteny 2 wilt dect a litetsan A ~~ z \ ar Hid ta ie 3 ED) Ee in. (@ i as | 3 Rete 9 eee: » Price of Nair Stratghtener 2 [SEM and Alcohol Hester compiete tee te tortor Gemeeey 3nd A FAVLONS SPECIAL ALCOHOL, HEATER le the beodlre Aad meee coaionioe mthind Fog best roscite ute LaCreole Male Pomade. It not caly meeta every requirements of rei EON SY FREE CATACCGUE oul hs lar! a! Cope in ol te Maigcm ees Agents: Wanted, “'T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. [eee When wrltiag please mention thie paper . MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my balr was only a finger-length, and my temples were ‘bald; ‘Balt war ap ne bees | MRS. |. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair Just covered wy éboulders, 5 -The -Original Hair Growers is more soothing than Cold Cream; more healing than any lotion, itching or salve; more beautifying than any cosmetics. Cured dandruff and stops hair from falling out. Muddled Brains result from an overloaded stomach, sluggish liver, inactive, bowels, or impure blood. Clear thinking follows the use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. Cleveland Directory TRUSSES EXPERT FITTING E.M.HESSLER, 64 Public Bq., Cleveland OurKODAK Work How Good not. How Cheap. For place for sale and catalog. TARIS PHARMACY, 1804 Eulid Ares, Cleveland, D. "Where do you live, my! lass?" "Tee hee! No. 411 Steenth street, but mamma don't allow gentlemen to call on me jest yet." Fair Play. One of the hardest things to wash is a mechanic's shirt. It accumulates dust and grime and grease, naturally, and the effort to get that dust and grime and grease out with ordinary soap is something tremendous. "Easy Task Soap," however, does half the work for you and makes the other half easier. Its duty is to get after the dirt and take it out. You don't have to rub and scrub over the tub. Tell your grocer you want it. Five cents a cake—same price as poor soaps. Points to Good Future: Seven poor children, four girls and three boys, all about ten years old, went to a nearby seashore resort, in charge of two women, for a day's outing. The funds for the picnic were provided by two boys who sell papers and who live in one of the two houses from which the excursion party was recruited. One of the women in charge of the children said that the boys had arranged the outing "of their own accord, and the remarkable thing is this: They are not good boys by any means and one of them is probably the naughtiest boy in the neighborhood. But we think that when boys do little things like this they will come out all right."—New York Tribune. Woman Like. "Gracious, Joanette! What is the trouble?" "Why, he told me he loved me devotedly and I told him it would be impossible for me to love him in return. The poor fellow looked so downhearted I told him to try and forget me." "Well?" "Boo-hoo! He—he did." The Only Way. "How can I win you for my very own?" "You fellows might get up a raftle," answered the summer girl. "Tm engaged to seven of xpu." A FOOD DRINK. Which Brings Daily Enjoyment A lady doctor writes : "Though busy hourly with my own affairs, I will not deny myself the pleasure of taking a few minutes to tell of my enjoyment daily obtained from my morning cup of Postum. It is a food beverage, not a poison like coffee. "I began to use Postum eight years ago, not because I wanted to, but because coffee, which I dearly loved, made my nights long weary periods to be dreaded and unfitting me for business during the day. "On the advice of a friend, I first tried Postum, making it carefully as directed on the package. As I had always used 'cream and no sugar,' I mixed my Postum so. It looked good, was clear and fragrant, and it was a pleasure to see the cream color it as my Kentucky friend always wanted her coffee to look—like a new saddle." When I tasted it critically, for I had tried many 'substitutes' for coffee. I was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my Postum in taste and effect, and am yet, being a constant user of it all these years. "I continually assure my friends and acquaintances that they will like it in place of coffee, and receive benefit from its use. I have gained weight, can sleep sound and am not nervous." "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville" in pike. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. Now read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. FARMERS ARE AT LINCOLN ACRICULTURISTS GATHER TO DISCUSS BIG PROBLEMS. Thirtieth Annual Session of Their National Congress Attracts Crowd to Nebraska Capital. Lincoln, Neb.—National problems of great import are to be discussed at the thirtieth annual session of the Farmers' National Congress which was called to order October 6 in the Auditorium. Every state in the Union represented by delegates appointed by the governor or other authority, and among them are many men of national and state reputation who are engaged in agricultural pursuits. President Joshua Strange of Marion, Ind., in opening the congress, stated briefly the purposes and aims of the organization. He said: "The Farmers' National congress stands for better conserving the natural resources of the country, especially the soil; for the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage; for river and harbor improvements; for approval of national and state forestry bureau; for the work of the national bureau of animal industry; for the national reclamation service; for good roads; for teaching agriculture and domestic science in the public schools; for an extension of the parcels post, and consolidating the third and fourth classes of mall; for the development of inland waterways; for the United States department of agriculture; for restriction of immigration; for federal aid for extension work; for an improvement of tenant conditions; for federal aid *Ao* secondary agricultural schools. The congress is opposed to the existing free seed distribution, to gambling in farm products, to ship subsidies, to weakening the olomargarine laws." IN HONOR OF MUHLENBERG Statue of Preacher and Soldier of the Revolution Is Unveiled by Pennsylvania Germans. Philadelphia.—The celebration of German day was made notable October 6 by the unveiling of a statue of Peter Muhlenberg, the famous preacher, who left his pulpit to become an Statue of Muhlenberg. officer in the American army during the revolution. The monument was erected by the German Society of Pennsylvania, and is placed temporarily on the City hall plaza until a permanent site is selected on the parkway. The mayor accepted it on behalf of the city. STANDARD CUTS OIL PRICES Reductions Made In Europe and the Far East In Campaign to Increase Use of Kerosene. New York—J. I. C. Clarke, through whom the Standard Oil Co. makes its official announcements to the publ. has issued a statement to the effect that the company has entered on a thoroughly mapped out campaign to increase the consumption of kerosene in European countries and the lands of the Orient. The first move in this campaign is the reduction of the prices of oil in those countries. Mr. Clarke's announcement says in part: "The Standard Oil Co. has inaugurated a campaign to increase the world's consumption of refined oil. The level of prices for refined oil today in the United States is lower than at any time during recent years, and as a direct result of these prices the consumption of refined oil in this country is increasing. The same policy is now being actively pursued 'abroad.' As indicated by this statement, the Standard Co. began trying out the policy of lower prices in the United States, though without announcing that it had in view a campaign that would cover the world. In August the price of refined oil in tanks was reduced from 6.12 to 5.12 cents a gallon, and the price of refined oil in barrels at the refinery was cut one cent, from 9.34 to 8.34 cents a gallon. Woman Named for Congress Woman Named for Congress. Ulncinnati, O.—The tariff will be tabooed as a small issue in the campaign which Dr. Sarah M. Stewers, prominent suffragette of this city, will make for election to congress from the First Ohio district against Congressman Nicholas Longworth, Republican, and Dr. Thomas P. Hart, Democrat. Doctor Stewers was placed in nomination by the Susan B. Anthony club and if 700 qualified electors (meaning men qualified to vote) sign her petition her name will go on the ballot at the November election. Woman Asks Pardon for Walsh. Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Elia Flagg G. Young of the public schools of Chicago called on Pardon Attorney Finch of the department of justice in an effort to obtain a pardon for John R. Walsh, the convicted Chicago banker, now in the Leavenworth, KS, penitentiary. Mrs. Young is a de- legate, International Prison con- sidered in session here. She has been a personal friend of the Walsh family for a number of years. She asked for Walsh's liberty solely upon personal grounds. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910. Practical Fashions CHILD'S DRESS. 5150 All Seams Allowed.—Making dresses for the little folks is such a pleasure that "mother" will make just as many as she can possibly find time for, and every new design helps her just that much. The little frock we illustrate at this time is a very simple one, and because of its simplicity is just what is needed. The dress hangs straight from the neck in front and back, the required fullness being obtained, by tucks at the shoulders. The tucks turn away from the center-front and the plain space may be hand-embroidered if desired. The bishop sleeves are finished at the hand by a narrow band. Only white materials would be used for these little dresses, and lace insertion and edging for the trimming. The pattern (5160) is cut in sizes 1/2 to 5 years. To make the dress in medium size will require 2/3 yards of material 27 inches, wide, or 1/3 yards 38 inches wide; with 3 yards of insertion and 4/3 yards of edging. To procure the pattern send 10 cents to the company of the paper. Write address and address plainly, and sure to give size and number of pattern NO.5150. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... 5154 All Scams Allowed—The model picture above, while simple in design, may be made quite a dressy garment. The yoke front and back may have the edges embroidered as shown, but a pretty way would be to make it of all over embroidery, with a little ruffle of lace to finish the edges. The body is gathered to the yoke and falls straight, the fullness being held in by a belt which crosses in front. The sleeves are flowing and terminate just below the aboak. With the all-over yoke, the body may be made of dotted Swiss or of fine lawn, and with ribbon for the belt completes an attractive garment, while if a plainer one is desired, lawn, challis or a soft flannel would look well. The pattern (5154) is cut in sizes 32 to 44 inches bust. To make the garment in the medium size will require $3\%$ yards of material 27 inches wide, or $2\%$ yards 36 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to the pattern department, of this paper. Write the order clearly, plainly, to give size and number of pattern NO. 5154. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE..... Could See His Finish. The old uncle returned from the sea just about the time his nephew returned from college, after being hazed and initiated into a dozen class societies. "Maria," said the old man in astonishment, "where has Charles been?" "He's been to a finishing school, James," responded Charles mother. And then Uncle James took another look at the court plaster, the bandages and the black eye and drewled: "Finishing school, eh? Well, they certainly must have tried to finish Charles the first season." Hi. Best Clothes. At an inquest at Tottenham last evening on Frank Bloom, aged four years, a Walthamstow boy who was drowned in the River Lea while trying to reach a piece of cork, an elder brother said he told a man who was close by what had occurred and asked him to save the deceased. The man replied that he had his best clothes on and could not do so.—London Telegraph. Fame. Doctor Johnson's statue in the Strand has now been unveiled. "Who's that?" asked a passer-by. "Johnson," came the answer. "Seems to have lost color since he beat Jeffries."—Punch. Little kidney troubles gradually grow more serious and pave the way to' drepsey, diabetes, and fatal Bright's disease. Begin using Donan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of trouble. They cure all kidney pills. Mother and Child "Mrs. J. R. Hayes, Anamosa, Iowa, says: 'I suffered such awful pain I could not lo down. I was perfectly helpless for six months. My ankles were so badly swollen I could not wear my shoes. Soon after using Doan's Kidney Pills I was able to walk without crutches. I gradually improved until I ceased to bleat and the kidneys became normal.' Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The 'Shugger-Aa' see here, you don't wander he goin' around braggin' dat it was me wot soaked you, see! The Shinger-An' see here, you don't wanter he goin' around braggin' dat it was me wot soaked you, see! -BABY'S SKIN TORTURE "When our baby was seven weeks old he broke out with what we thought, was heat, but which gradually grew worse. We called in a doctor. He said it was cecerea and from that time we deconstructed six months with three of the best doctors in Atchison but he only got worse. His face, head and hands were a solid sore. There was no end to the suffering for him. We had to to his little hands to keep him from scratching. He never knew what it was to sleep well from the time he took the disease until he was cured. He kept us awake all hours of the night and his health wasn't what you would call good. We tried everything but the right thing. "Finally I got a set of the Curticauremiedies and I am pleased to say we did not use all of them until he was cured. We have waited a year and a half to see if it would return but it never has and to-day his skin is clear and fair it possibly could be. I hope Curticaurem may save some one else's little ones suffering and also their pocket-books. John Leason, 1403 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan., Oct. 19, 1999." A. Question. Vera (eight years old)—What does transatlantic mean; mother? Mother—Across the Atlantic, of course; but you must not bother me. Vera—Does "trans" always mean across? Mother—I suppose it does. Now, if you don't stop bothering me with your questions I shall send you right to bed. Vera (after a few minutes' slowness)—Then does transparent mean a cross parent?—Ideas. Same With Political Pastry- Teacher—Now, Willie, which would you rather have two sixths of a pie or one third? Willie—One third, miss. Teacher (sarcatically)—You would, eh! And why so? Wille—Cause if you cut it into sixths I'll lose more of the juice. Generosity. The Backer—Go It, Billy, you ain't half licked yet. The Fighter—Well, you come and 'ave the other 'arf. I ain't greedy!— Tit-Tits. "Cold, or something in my head.". "Must be a cold, old man."—Lipphcott's. Some people are happy only when they are envelled. A wholesome, ready-cooked food which youngsters, and older folks thoroughly enjoy. Let them have all they want. It is rich in nourishment and has a winning flavour— "The Memory Lingers" POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Battle Creek, Mich. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more good, brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 100 package colors all abbreviate. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You can dye any garment without ripping apart. Writer free brochure—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE DRUG DYES, Quincy, Illinois THE GENTLE SHEEP AS A RAPID FIRE. MONEYMAKER. An enormous number of sheep are coming into the Union Stock Yard, Chicago, which are being sent there by Western grazers on account of the scarcity of feed in that section of the country, and which must be sold at buyers' prices. The states of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, are well provided with good feed and an opportunity of this kind, if offered by one of the great dry goods houses or department stores of Chicago, would delete threequarters of the hages of that city of its womenkind inside of half an hour after the notice appeared. All they would want would be time enough to throw a few clothes over them; some wouldn't even stop to put "gals" their hair in; some would forget "morder" none would stop to "paint" but every "father's daughter" of them would make a "F" line to bubbles' pants, and extract therefrom without leave, legeor or consent, all that therein was to be found in the shape of cash, and then turnble over each other to be first on the spot. Lots of these women would buy much more than they required, and would quietly hold over their purp chases until the close of the sale, and then let loose their surplus stock up on their less wide awake friends, and reap thereby a harvest of "sheckles" which we may take for granted would be at once returned to the trouser pockets of their husbands while those gentlemen still slept. That is the woman of it. Let us take a lesson from her thrifty and honest example. Extracting from the pockets of a stumbering spouse, under such circumstances is not robbery. It is only borrowing, and not stealing. It is not amount of that most beautiful of all female characteristics — thoughtful consideration. She did not wish to disturb the peaceful rest of her softly sleeping consort. Sheep feeding at this particular time, and after the season of Western drought just experienced, will be most profitable to those who are fortunate enough to have the feed, and such as have, can in the course of sixty days turn over their money in such a satisfactory way as will add very largely to their bank accounts. There is nothing in sight at the present moment, that offers a better and safer investment than the purchase of these sheep, in numbers that each buyer can accommodate, and nothing that offers so speedy and so certain a return. No Help Needed A little miss of five years who had been allowed to stay up for an evening party, was told about 8:30 to go to bed. Very, very slowly she moved toward the stair. An aunt, seeing her reluctant, asked: "Helen, can I do anything to help you?" "No," replied Helen, "I will get there altogether too soon as it is." Something About Chinaware Every woman is proud of her china, and wants to keep it looking new and perfect. So often she will use the wrong kind of soap on it and injure it in appearance—make it look worn and cheap. "Easy Task Soap"—the hard; white, pure laundry soap—is the only kind to use on china. Not only does it clean china quickly and safely, but its antiseptic qualities sterilize the china. In these days of germ-caused diseases this is an important point. Good Advice, but—— A traveler entered a railway carriage at a wayside station. The solo occupants of the compartment consisted of an old lady and her son, about twelve years old. Nothing of note occurred until the train streamed into the station at which tickets were collected. The woman, not having a ticket for the boy, requested him to "corrie doom." The traveler intervened and suggested putting him under the seat. "Man," said the excited woman, "it's as shair as dath; but there's two under the salt 'aready!'" Itching Piles Permanently Cured by a jar of Resin Ointment. About three weeks since I was sufering agony from itching piles, I got a sample jar of Resoln and after bathing with warm water and applying the Resoln, I was in a few days entirely relieved of the itching and believe I am permanently cured. W. W. Evans, Carrollton, Ky. Uliterate Immigrants Ellis island records show that of 62,727 immigrants who arrived here in July 12,895, or about 25 per cent., are illiterates. Illiteracy is no bar to an immigrant so long as he appears physically able to care for himself. Only 1,127 persons who sought to enter the country were barred at this port, last month—New York Press. Latest Mine Horror The Doctor—Of course, if the operators in the anthracite and bituminous fields form a coalition— The Professor—Then there will be nothing for the consumers to do but to coalesce. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Charles H. Hittner In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. The World on Wheels. "Well, I mortgage my home yearday." "What make of auto are you going to get?"—Houston Post. I hold it indeed to be a sure s'm of a mind not poised as it ought to be if it be insusible to the pleasures of home.—Lex. If a woman doesn't hate a man all of the time she is in great danger of loving him part of the time. not sleep. It kept growing larger and by fall it was as large as a large egg. I could not go to bed without a hot water bottle applied to that side. I had one of the best doctors in Kansas and he told my husband that I would have to be operated on as it was something like Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired—Out Suffer Hard No Arms SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature Great Food W. L. DOUGLAS FOR 30 YEARS They are absolutely the most popular and best shoes for the price in America. They are the leaders everywhere because they hold their shape, fit better, look better and wear longer than other makes. They are positively the most economical shoes for you to buy. W. L. Douglass and the retail price are stamped on the bottom—value guaranteed. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! If your dealer cannot supply you write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. COLT DISTEMPER Can be handled very easily. The stock are cured, and all others in some makespan must be "sprayed" by dry frost, having the die by using BUBBLES LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Give on a form of distemper. Be on hand over blood and tears, these a form of distemper. Be on hand over blood and tears, these one bottle guaranteed to cure one ase. We and it a bottle and a form of distemper. Be on hand over blood and tears, these manufacturers. Our shows how to position throats. Our free horse remedy in all seasons years. CAL CO., Chemists and Doctoring, Cochors, Ind., U. S. A. ESS DYES All Ribers: They dry in cold water better than any other dry Colors. MONROE DRUG CO., Quinoy, Illinois. HIS RUBBERS HAD VANISHED Consequently Man From the Country Had Little Use for City Methods. The benches in the waiting rooms at the Union depot in Kansas City are used for other purposes than to rest on by travelers, the Kansas City Star cailightens us. At every midnight the mails clean out the rooms. They do not forget to poke under the benches for stray bundles left by trusting travelers. Sometimes, after intervals, the travelers return to claim their property. Some time ago a red cap at the depot saw a man in a linen dresser, a felt hat and the manner of one who had spent his life in a "secluded part of the Ozarks" got down on his knees and peer carefully under several of the benches. "Lost anything, mister?" the red cap emerged. "Well, no, sommy, not exactly. I left a pair of rubbers here last January when I was on the way toew Empire. Hain't seen nuthin' of en, have you?" The red cap explained that he hadn't, and, moreover, that the room was full of several dozen times since last January "Well, I swan," replied the traveler, blinking and stroking his beard. "The city methods do beat me." Why He Wouldn't Hurry They were riding to church and were late. Several of the party were worried and one remarked: "The audience will be waiting" "Well," observed the old pastor (who was to proach that foreonon), "don't let's get over it if we are a little late. It reminds me of the man who was being taken to execution. His guards were greatly exercised over the fact that they could not possibly get there on time. 'Never mind,' said the poor fellow, philosophically. 'Don't fuss over it. The people can wait. There'll be nothing doing till I get there.'"—Christian Herald. Pleasant Plants to Care for TO THE EDITOR: We want to hear from people who would appreciate securing a fruit, dairy or poultry farm in the Kuhn irrigated tract in Sacramento Valley, California, at half the true value. We want to help farmers finance cost. Work costing millions now actually being done. Roads, drainage and water right included in price. Price is $100 a year. Tufted knitwear per acre. Splendid dairy conditions. Soil earns $90 a month or better. Grasses and a thousand other fruits, nuts, vegetables and flowers grow here. Gardens are beautiful. We love to live. Very beautiful. Who wants such a home? Laws selling fast. Work for every farmer. Holliser and Co. 101 S. Inle St. Chicago, or 345 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Flirting With Fashion. That innate tendency on the part of the fair consumer to flirt with fashion, playing fast and loose with various commodities, is responsible for the uncertainties that have prevailed during the month. There was such a lack of confidence as to the ultimate acceptance of the various lines prepared by distributors and consumers that buying was somewhat minimized. Prosperity or adversity has nothing to do with the millinery business. Fashion alone makes or breaks.—Milliary Trade Review. The Woods Return "Confound these election bets, anyway" grumbled Harker. "Loss heavily?" inquired his friend. "No, I won ten boxes of cigars and they were so rank I sold the whole lot to the corner tobaccoist for a dollar." "Well, you made a dollar, anyway." "Yes, but that is not the worst of it. My wife saw the boxes in the window marked 'A Bargain, $2,' and bought the whole lot to give me as a birthday present." STATE OF ONTARIO CITY OF TOLEDO. 25. LAKON COUNTY. Frank K. Chaney, a lawyer with that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co. doing business in the city, and the firm will give the sum one HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of cancer that cannot be cured by the use of the drugs. To see more information, you may prescribe this 6th day of December, A. D. Brewer. A. W. GLEASON. NO. 108 PUBLIC. The Church Cure & takes action and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Seed for testimonials, free. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Dr. Cheney. New Version "Now, Harry," said the Sunday school teacher to the brightest boy in the class, "can you tell me how Elijah died?" "He didn't die at all," replied the youngster, "he was translated from the original Hebrew." If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About People Wear smaller shoes by young Allen's Foot-Brace, the Autospecific Powder to shake into the shoes, is used Tired, Swollen Aching Feet and gives relief to broken shoes. Breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere. Zinc-free FREE. Address: Alen S. Olmsted, 120 N. 10th Street, Boy Scout. A Contradiction "Queer, wasn't it, that water in the places you went to made the folks there stick?" "Why was it queer?" "Because it was well water." TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Drummists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salvo in Aseptic Tubes, $1.00. Books and Eyelids, Eyes Do by Mail. Murine Eyewear Remedy Co. Chicago Every Time. "What do you do when a woman asks you what you think her age is?" "Tell her what I think it isn't."—Houston Post. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Forchuren treating, soften the gums, france in international lay, pain, cure wind colic. See also. A friend in need is a friend we usually try to dodge. APOIN MEDICAL CO. DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Galena, Kans. — "A year ago last March I fell, and a few days after there was soreness in my right side. In a short time a lunch came and it bothered me so much at night I could keep growing larger and by fall it was as large as a hen's egg. I could not go to bed without a hot water bottle applied to that side. I had one of the best doctores by C. James and he told my husband that I would have to be operated on as it was something like a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote to you for advice and you told me not to get discouraged but to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I told it to be taken by a side woke and passed away." — Mrs. R. R. HEXY, 713 Mineral Avo., Galena, Kans. Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female lilies, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, perforations, habilitative feeling, intulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration. It costs a斗牲 to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many suffering women. If you want special advice write for it to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. It is free and always helpful. Kohomo CARTERS' LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. They do their duty. Custipa- tion, Bilt. CARTERS' LITTLE LIVER PILLS. HARD CORE PROCESS MEN'S $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, 1.00, $5.00 WOMEN'S $2.50, $3.50, $3.50, $4.00 BOYS' $2.50, $2.50, $3.00 & $4.00 you to buy. W. L. price are stamped THE STANDARD THEY are absolutely the most popular and bestsellers for the price in America. They are the leaders everywhere where they hold their shape, fit better, and are greater than other makes. They are positively the most economical shoes for them. STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; free rent loans, with waiver of fees on orders. Tenus of Thousandsa to select from our inventory. Tenus of Thousandsa to select from our inventory. Correspondence invited. Come and see for yourself. National Live Stock Com. Co. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. S. Omaha, Nb. Readers of this paper desiring to buy anything advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. PATENTS Watson E. Coleman, Web Designer, Web Designer, Web Designer, Web Designer STREETSIZE PETEHWER, the market of today, A land- based business machinist for E. C. Company, a com- pany book great success in opportunity. We also should invest to prudently. Bering C. K. Cochrane, B. Z. PATENT Your ideas. 16 paper book and advice PRN.B. Established 1858. Florida & Co. Bering C. K. Cochrane, B. Z. PISO's is the name to remember when you need a remedy for COUCHES and COLDS. W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 41-1910.