The Gazette

TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. NO. 12. Ribbon Effects 1. NOTHING is prettier in ribbon arrangements than a bow and ends in simple or in elaborate designs. But one may not always arrive at the desired effect by the use of bows. A shape may be modified or changed in appearance by building it in one direction or another with ribbon arranged in loops. Flower forms may be copied or simulated, and nothing is more fashionable than small, compact roses and foliage made of ribbon. These examples are given here of ribbon in unusual arrangements. In the first a cap-like shape covered with big velvet poppies is lengthened at the back with wired ropes of heavy satin ribbon. These bows redeem the shape, lifting it from the commonplace into one of those which the French have described as "the fleeting profile" shapes. They are full of THE NEW YORK TIMES This pretty costume, designed especially for boating or sailing, is of white linen trimmed with bands of blue and white striped linen. The skirt is made with a group of plats at each side, above which it is ornamented with buttons, and is enriched about knee high, with an inserted band of the striped linen. The blouse has a bib-like plastron of the material ornamented with buttons. The sailor collar and cuffs are embroidered with anchors and trimmed with the bands of striped linen. The odd cravat and the girdle are of black liberty. Stenkilling Hints. When stenciling a design for a wallpaper frieze, draw the dipped pattern on heavy paper so as to allow the skeleton design to hold firmly together after the sprays have been cut out from stencil plates. Cut out each piece of the drawing with a sharp knife, and lay it on a rough piece of the cardboard so that the edge of the knife is not turned. Prepare each piece to resist the action of the color by sting or by shellac dissolved, in methylated spirits. Mix the color with one-third picture coral varnish and two-thirds turpentine, using only a small portion at a time, as it is very volatile. Then dab the color all over the surface of the design with a stencil brush. You will then be ready to apply it to the walls. THE GAZETTE style. The loops in this instance are made overloops of boned wire sewed to the shape at the back. A pretty drooping brimmed round hat, having the brim edge finished with a shirring of velvet shows plattings of ribbon and velvet bows poised together about the round crown. This forms a sort of rosette, in which the platted ribbon sets, and the result makes one thing of a flower. In fact, each velvet and ribbon decoration is much like a huge pansy in shape. The pretty hat, which is of king's blue felt, needs no other decoration. A hat for a miss faced with changeable taffeta gathered in the underbrim, is bound with a puff of velvet. A collar of ribbon about the crown is finished with a very full plaiting or shirring of ribbon at the left. Front. Such a hat is ideal for a miss of 13 or more years, and is quite within the range of amateur millers to make. Precious and Semi-Precious Stone Very Much In evidence on All Occasions. With low-cut necks narrow velvet collars set with three or five graduated ornaments of paste set in old silvered metal are smart and becoming with both afternoon and evening gowns. Earrings do much to break the line of a long neck with a collarless gown. Lovely new ones are shown in Parisian diamonds, colored stones and baroque pearls. A good looking set of earrings has a bowknot and dangler of diamonds with baroque drop; another set that screws on has three baroque pearls, one above the other, connected by jeweled chains with amethyst-drops. A shield-shaped corsage ornament of Parisian diamonds and French emeralds, with a shoulder catch to correspond, gives a brilliant finish to a low-necked evening gown. The woman of bony neck should purchase one of the high dog collars of rows of seed pearls crossed by narrow side bars and a square central bar of Parisian diamonds. For traveling or sports the watch bracelet is growing in favor. One of the new ones has a flexible woven strap and buckle of gold wire set with a red enamel watch studded in pearls. On a gray suede wrist strap is a small watch of gold-rims studded with alternate rubles and pearls or sapphires and pearls. Cheaper for hard-wear are tan or gray suede bracelet with a small open-faced gold or silver watch. A fascinating ornament of French jewelry that can be used for the hair or corsage is a pair of Mercury wings set to form a hollow that can encircle the hair knot. Black-Walst. The black chiffon-blouse over white or over a silk in Persian colors is even more popular now than at the end of last season, when it was halleled as a novelty. The velled effect is more pleasing and satisfactory in a waist than a skirt, since it gives a color effect which cannot be obtained by pipings or bands. There is a beautiful messaline, woven in the designs and colorings of the famous Indian shawls, which is used extensively in combination with black for walstets. The plain black silk wristes are worn a great deal. The smallest of them have a narrow round yole of white lace, which gives them a dresy appearance, relieving the somberness of the black. A. New Tie. A fetching new tie that gives a touch of color to a dark or white costume is made from blas satin or velvet formed into each wide folds. These are ended with bunches of tiny flowers and leaves, while a similar bunch holds the leaves together in front. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. EPITOME OF A WEEK'S NEWS Most Important Happenings Told in Brief. David Rankin, the richest and best-known farmer the world has ever known, died at his home in Tarktoi, Mo., very suddenly from paralysis. News of the death of Senator Dolliver of Iowa has caused a slight setback in the condition of Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, who is recovering from an operation for gall stones at Rochester, Minn. Claude H. Buell, a student at the western high school, Detroit, Mich., died of injuries received in a football game. He was kicked in the head and suffered a hemorrhage of the brain. One of the world's most famous women, the venerable Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, poet and patriot, and stanch advocate of human liberty everywhere, passed peacefully away at her summer home, "Oak Glen," in Middletown, R. I. Denth was due to pneumonia. She was in her ninety-first year. The news of the sudden death of Senator Dolliver of Iowa has caused a setback in the condition of Senator Robert La Follette, who is recuperating from an operation for appendicitis at St. Mary's hospital at Rochester, Minn. John D. Rockefeller has increased his gift to the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research by a donation of $8,280,000. This brings the total Rockefeller gift in the interest of medical research up to $8,240,000. Miss Caroline Eaton, daughter of Edward Dwight Eaton, president of Beloit college, Beloit, was drowned with her fiance, Henry Page Dennis, while sailing on the Pocomoke river, near Pocomoke City, Md. Byron Andrews of Washington, former proprietor of the National Tribune, died suddenly at Evansville, Wis. He was private secretary to General Grant in 1881. GENERAL NEWS John Dietz, his wife, Hattie Dietz, and Leslie Dietz, his son, were all bound over to the circuit court by Judge J. P. Riordan at Hayward, Wis., on the charge of having murdered Oscar Harp, a deputy, during the siege of the Dietz cabin at Cameron Dam recently. Many prominent men attended the elaborate exercises at Yorktown, Va., in celebration of the 129th anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis to General Washington. The Philadelphia Athletics proved too strong for the Chicago Nationals in the second baseball game of the world's series and romped away with a 9 to 3 victory. The American league champions outhit the Chicagoans, fourteen to nine, and Jack Coombs, who was opposed to Mordecal Brown, had a big shade over the latter twirler. Dr. Hawley H. Crippen was put on trial for his life at London, charged with the deliberate murder of Cora Belle Crippen, the American actress known in the profession as Belle Elmore. The jury, a typical body of middle-class tradesmen and clerks, was secured with little trouble. Crippen pleaded, not guilty. The West Indies hurricane is sweeping north along the Atlantic coast, with the storm center over northern Florida. Every town on the Atlantic coast from Key West, Fla., to Charleston, S. C., is in the grip of the storm, but as wires are down where it is worst, little is definitely known as to loss of life and damage to property. Heading straight for Ontario, across the great lakes, along the best balloon route in America, Captain Von Abercrom, the famous German pilot, with his balloon Germania, is believed to be leading in the international race for the James Gordon Bennett cup, which started from St. Louis. The first attempt to cross the Atlantic in a dirigible balloon has proved a failure. The America, with Walter Wellman and his party of five on board, was picked up almost 275 miles due east of Cape Hatteras, by the incoming Bermuda liner Trent. The mills, docks and warehouses of the United States Gypsum company at Albater, Mich., were burned. The loss is estimated at $400,000. The supreme court of Missouri elected Garon D. Burgess chief justice to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James D. Fox. Stanley Ketchel, champion middle-weight pillist of the world, died in a hospital on Saturday from the effects of a bullet wound inflicted by Walter A. Hurtz, employed on the ranch of R. P. Dickerson, near Conway, forty miles' east of Springfield, Mo. Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver, senior senator from Iowa, is dead at his home in Fort Dodge. His demise was totally unexpected and occurred during an examination with a stethoscope by his physician, who suddenly discovered that the senator's heart had ceased to beat while he was counting. A report from Geneva, Switzerland, says that Lalgl Laucheen, who assassinated the empress of Austria in 1898, is insane. On several previous occasions Laucheen is reported to have died or to have become insane from the severities of the prison. Mistaking his wife for a burghar, M. J. Simmer of Chicago fatally shot her in their apartment at a Richmond (VA) hotel. The second night of the so-called "free speech" campaign by the industrial Workers of the World, at Fresno, Cal., brought eight arrests in the business section. A free-for-all fight occurred when officers appeared. In jail the prisoners raised a disturbance, but were quiet when a hose was turned on them. Twelve hundred bags of bleached flour which were seized by the federal authorities at Nashville, Tennessee, as they were in transit from Kansas City to Atlanta have been condemned and confiscated as an adulterated article of food and have been ordered destroyed by the United States marshal. The state of Massachusetts has a population of 3,366,416, according to the enumeration made in the thirteenth census, as announced by Director Durand. This is an increase of 561,670, or 20 per cent, over the population of 1900, when the total was 2,805,346. The French railroad strike was formally called off. This was decided at a meeting of the strike committee of the National Railroaders' union. Work was resumed on all lines. The collapse of the strike was due to the stringent measures taken by Premier Bland, who called to the colors the majority of the strikers, thus compelling them to do service as reservists. With Bender pitching magnificently, the Philadelphia American baseball team defeated the Chicago Nationalists in the first game of the world's series played at Philadelphia before a crowd numbering more than 25,000 persons, and won by a score of 4 to 1. The fifth international balloon race was started from St. Louis, Mo., when ten monster acrostics, representing four countries of the eastern and western hemispheres, ascended amid the plaudits of thousands of enthusiasts. They sailed toward the northwest, and were out of sight within a few minutes after the words "Let go" were given to the pilots. All the army officers in the department of the east must walk at least twelve miles a week or do equivalent athletic work in the open air for one hour a day, four hours a week, year in and year out, rain or shine. These are the latest orders promulgated by Major General Grant. Customs officials in New York have discovered a new type of fraud. Art and antique dealers have been entering objects worth $1,000 to $2,000 at from $25,000 to $50,000 to deceive purchasers. There will be no prosecutions. Thirty thousand men marched through the streets of Pittsburgh as a protest against the use of profane language. The demonstration was made by the Holy Name society. Staggered by the enormous growth shown by the returns of the new census for a number, of western cities, Director Durand of the census bureau ordered an investigation, the result of which appeared in the announcement that gross frauds had been perpetrated. Mr. Durand gave out a letter from President Taft, directing that persons implicated in the alleged frauds should be prosecuted. Standing four to three on a divided bench, the Illinois supreme court decided against the "nominee, three" idea and upheld the number of house nominations decided on by the senatorial committees in the various districts before the primaries. The decision does not pass upon the constitutionality of the "little" primary act covering nominations' for the legislature. Henry Pages Dennis of Foxboro, Mass, a son of the late State Senator S. K. Dennis of Worcester county, Maryland, and Miss Caroline Eaton, daughter of President Eaton, Beloit college in Wisconsin, were drowned in Pitts Creek near Pocumake City, Md. Mounted on a fleet horse and fitting from mesa to mesa, an Inlegend, officials believe, offset the combined efforts of the men who were fighting forest fires covering 15 square miles near Mirmononte, Col. A patrol to hunt down the man was told off. Cord Meyer, a leader among New York German-Americans and for several years chairman of the New York state Democratic committee, is dead at his home at Great Neck, L. I. He left a fortune estimated at more than $1,000,000. Twenty persons were injured when the grand stand at Aux Vesse, Mo., occupied by street-fair spectators, collapsed. Ten of the victims were seriously hurt, two probably fatally. The latter are E. L. Boyd and T. Atkinson, both internally injured. From the West Indies to the Florida coast, throughout the region of the Tortugas and from the Florida coast to Mexico in the gulf the seas are in the grasp of a hurricane which is striking terror to the hearts of the people of the whole immense area. The United States, the greatest cotton-producing country of the world, imported in the fiscal year 1910 837,691 pounds of raw cotton, valued at $15,816,138, the second largest year's importation of cotton in the history of the country. Twenty-five persons were hurt when a runaway car in the Bronx, N. Y., going down hill, crashed into an elevated road pillar and was cut in two. A table compiled by New York customs officials shows that the antitrust smuggling crusade has two to the amount of duttes collected, to be nearly trebled. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a landscape with a river or lake in the foreground and a forested area in the background. UCCERNE, Switzerland. - The local peasantry are much exercised over what they regard as a certain sign that a great war is soon to break out in Europe. For the first time since just before the Franco-Prussian war of 1870 the Lake of Blood, has assumed the deep red color which, according to popular superstition, presages a sanctuary conflict. This curious phenomenon is observed only at long intervals and is due, the scientists say, to a small Alpine plant of *Rubus* growing all over the bed of the lake. The Lake of Blood is not far from this city and is attracting hundreds of tourists. STRAIN OF AVIATION Rome—M. Emile Datoumet, the French airman, is about to give up flying. His retirement supports the contention of more than one medical authority that the nerve strain of frequent flying is so great that it forces a man to abandon active airmanship in an extraordinarily short space of time. Many airmen admit that this is so, and there is remarkable proof of it in the fact that, although airmanship is in its infancy, the earlier pioneers are already vanishing and new champions take their place. The following pioneers have already retired from active flying in public: M. Paulhan—Intends to devote himself almost entirely to constructional work. M. Bleriot—Has given up all except experimental flying with new machines of his own invention. Henry Farman—Has abandoned flying save for trials with newly designed machines. Wright Brothers—Fly very rarely, being mostly concerned with constructional work. M. Rougher—Retired after a bad fall in the sea at Nice. "LINE'S BUSY" CAUSES STIR Bridge Whist Player Pummels "Central" for Neglect of Duty—"Got Hers" Also. Pittsburg. Incensed over the continual repetition of the phrase "Lane's busy" while she and her guests were delayed at bridge whilst because of an absent friend, Miss-Hazel Gillen, daughter of John Gillen, prominent horseman and joe manufacturer of Fayette City, Ga., left her hoothe and her guests to investigate the local Bell telephone exchange and learn the reason why she could not get telephone connections with a young woman she wanted to "fill in." Trouble was found and plenty of it when Miss Gillen reached the head of the first flight of stairs at the exchange. A whirlwind in the of the much abused "Central," Miss Lillian Uhler, enveloped her and a second, both young women were rolling down the stairs and on to the sidewalk in each other's arms. With their skirts, wrapped about their shoulders the young women took a "dethick grip" on the side-walk when they stepped rolling, and to the amusement of a number of men and boys prepared to pull hair and attempt to choose each one, until one man stepped forward, righted their skirts and separated the fighters. Hair "furts" side combs and barrettes and one switch, the ownership of which neither of the young women will acknowledge, intered the sidewalk. In the meantime the father of Miss Gilen was entertaining the guests at the Gillen home, but within a few minutes the bridge party was broken up, when the hostess, with her hair hancing down her back, a deep gratech on one cheek, a black and blue eye and her evening costume in tatters, was assisted to the porch and into the hull, where a head and her father took charge and carried the young woman to her room. She has not left the house since. Miss Ullsher was asked to resign. She escaped with only a few brushes and one slight scratch. The technical charge made against Miss Ullsher by the telephone company is leaving her switchboard while on duty. M. Fournier—Censured to fly after a number of falls. M. Duray—Forced to give up flying after being badly injured by a blow from his propeller. Mr. Moore,Irababon-Has relln- obbed飞着 at meetings. Mr. Cockburn—Will do no more exhibition flying. Mr. Gibbs—Compelled to retire temporarily as the result of a heavy fall at Wolverhampton. Captain Dickson—Does not expect to fly at meetings after this season. Glen H. Curtiss--Has very largely relinquished flying in favor of construction. M. Sommers--Has become a constructor and rarely files. Mr. Rawlinson-Obliged to discontinue flying after his accident at four-month. Mortimer Singer-After a fall at Hellopolis last season, has not flown again. Mr. Graham-White thus describes the nervous strain of flying: "It is the tension of fearing that something unexpected may happen--that the engine may fall, that a stay may break, that a controlling wires may snap. Any one of these things may, one knows quite well, bring about a fearful fall. The rush of air and the fact that one is high above the ground, has very little to do with the ordeal." "Experience already proves," was the comment of an international authority, "that flying will become far more easy: aplanes are on the eye of enormous development so far as reliability is concerned." Dr. P. K. Gilman, Professor of Surgery, Makes a Remarkable Discovery in Philippines. San Francisco.—Cancer, the disease which has battled medical science for over a hundred years, may be conquered at last. Dr. P. K. Gilman of Oakland, professor of surgery in the Philippine medical schools and surgeon in chief of the Philippine general hospital at Manila, believes he has discovered a vaccine which will stop the ravages of the dreaded disease. With this vaccine Dr. Gilman has cured 20 cases of cancer in Manila. In his laboratories there, he has been working for three years on his discovery, and is now ready, to give to the world the fruit of his labor. He has prepared an article for publication in the Journal of Science, a medical and scientific review published by the Bureau of Science of the United States in which the details of the cure will be made public for the first time. Dr. Gilman has been asked to demonstrate his discovery before the Royal California Institute at Havana. He has been in communication with Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute in New York, which was established for the study and cure of cancer, and Dr. Flexner is greatly interested in the discovery. He has written Dr. Gilman for details. Dr. Gilman says that his vaccine is a homogeneous suspension of dead bacteria in physiologic salt solution, mixed with a preservative. It is taken from the tumor itself. In perfecting this vaccine Dr. Gilman was assisted by Dr. A. F. Coca, pathologist in the Bureau of Science at Manila. If it proves to have the curative properties claimed for it, it will create a sensation in the medical world. Vaccine has never been resorted to before, surgery and electricity being the only known methods of curing the disease, these having been used with only small success. Dr. Gilman was born in Oakland and was graduated from the Oakland public schools. He received a degree from Leland Stanford University in 1901 and finished a three year course at John Hopkins in 1905. He returned to his home in Oakland on the Now Their Owner Does. Not Dare Go. Near Them and Is Afraid to Eat Their Eggs. Winsted, Conn.—A man who has a small farm a few miles from this town does not dare to trample on a small portion of it, and is afraid to eat his own hens' eggs. Heavy fowls he had been fattening for Thanksgiving are immune from death for the present, so far as his killing them is concerned. Dynamite is the cause of his trouble. He opened two one-pound sticks of the explosive, into which a little frost had found its way, and after breaking the cylinders into pieces spread them on a mat stone in the sun to dry. He meant to use the dynamite in a lot he is clearing. When he went to get the explosive after he had drilled holes in a big boulder, he saw a flock of his hens scratching in the dynamite, and eating it as they would eat small gravel. That's why the farmer does not dare to eat his own hens' eggs, for he fears particles of dynamite may lurk in the shells. "Who knows where that dynamite they ate is now?" he said, sadly. "Suppose it's got into the shells? Think I'd run the risk of cracking one of those egg-shells? Yet how are you going to eat eggs without breaking the shells?" And there's the story in an eggshell. The puzzled farmer cannot tell by the looks of his hens which ate the dynamite; therefore he doesn't dare to eat any of them at Thanksgiving. As for swinging heavily on their heads with an axe he shudders at the thought. transport Logan a week ago on a six months' leave of absence. He will return to Manila next January. RESIDENTS OF MANY YEARS Twenty-one Out of Population of 2,500 Are Octogonarians — Ons Catawissa, Pa.—Catawissa's population is 2,500, and it is the place of places for persons who desire to live long. There are at least a hundred persons here who are more than sixty-five years of age, and of these twenty-one are more than eighty—a large proportion out of 2,500 people. They are as follows: Hiram Ritter, eighty-one; Mrs. Harriet Bretsch, eighty-one; Mrs. Hamilton Fisher, eighty-two; Jacob Srosse, eighty-two; Mrs. Anna Thomas, eighty; Miss Sarah Kistler, eighty-three; Samuel Klaso, eighty-two; Benjamin Harden, eighty-two; Mrs. Elizabeth Kestenbauder, eighty-three; George Gilbert, eighty-two; Stephen Poho, eighty-four; Charles Hughes, eighty-nine; Mrs. Mary Lillie, ninety-three; Mrs. Margaret Wilther, ninety; William Brumbach, eighty; Mrs. Margaret Lodwig, eighty-three; Mrs. Jane Johnbs, eighty-three; Mrs. Sarah Kregel, eighty; Solomon Birkhart, eighty-three; Mrs. Karberheine Schimmel, ninety. The total of their age is 1,711 years and the average of their ages is 51 years and 7 months. Preferred Llor to Wife. Detroit, Mich.-Railer or face his ammy spouse when he came back to their tent at the State Fair at a late hour. James Swenson, a lion tamer, crawled into the cage with one of his lions and shopt all night, his head pilled on the bride. In the morning Mrs. Swenson instituted a search with a tent stake. With a job of the stake she awakened the animal tamer. "Wow," she baked at him, as he smiled up to the lion out of reach of the stitch. THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year. $1.50 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. .50 Subscribers are requested to re- mit by postoffice money on- der or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1898; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. The prince among our white friends, Americans, is that wealthy New Yorker, the Hon. John E. Milholland of New York City, now abroad visiting. We salute him! Why do reputable race journals like the N. Y. Age, Odd Fellows' Journal and others publish W. G. Critchlow's advertisement of the "International Liberty Union of the World" or "I, L. U. Grand Lodge"? They certainly cannot plead ignorance as an excuse, now. All of them must remember the expose taken from the second (Va). Planet and Dayton (O.) Daily Journal, together with a letter from the editor of the latter, and republished, in The Gazette repeatedly in July last. Come, gentle men, answer. Both parties, here in Ohio, are apparently letting "the Colored brother" severely alone in the present campaign. They do not seem to need us. Is this, too, on the advice of President Taft, as far as our "white" Republican brethren are concerned? It is his policy in the south, and judging from the way Afro-Americans who have passed civil service examinations here, in the north, in recent months, have been treated, it has been extended to them in the country, to such circumstances, to such rights to know whether or not to vote in November, and if we do vote, we certainly ought to know what to vote. More than two parties (the old ones) will have candidates on the blanket ticket this fall. A hint to the wise is usually sufficient. The Associated Press to the daily newspapers of the world a few weeks ago from Atlanta, Ga., a dispatch which said a Negro brute had just been lynched for entering a prominent "white" man's house and attempting to criminally assault his daughter and then probably burn the house to hide his crime. The facts in the case have just leaked out, and are as follows: Johnson, the Afro-American who was lynched, had been the sweetheart of J. W. Huff's daughter for the past three years, and, when her invitation that he was a visitor to their home and his visits were known by the "white" neighbors, in this way the trap was easily set to catch him. It is said that the girl pictured with his captors not to lynch him, but her pleadings were in vain, of course. It is always so. We venture the assertion that there are thousands of just such cases happening all over the country, particularly in the south, and are reported as criminal assaults. MILHOLLAND V8. WABHINGTON. We offer no excuse for giving up so much of our editorial space this week to the publication of the following letter because none is necessary, as all will freely admit when they have given Mr. Milholland's splendid letter a careful reading. It is one of the very best expositions of an all-important subject that has as yet appeared in print, the others, or at least a majority of them, having been written by Prof. W. E. B. DuBols, our real leader today. This letter following so close Prof. W. E. B. DuBois. ly upon Mr. Milholland's excellent article in the London England. Standard (republished in The Gazette two weeks ago) is bound to have the proper effect upon the minds of leading Englishmen and others abroad, especially those who were being misled by ambiguous and incorrect statements of Dr. Booker. T. Washington made white abroad recent in an effort to toady to the prejudiced south (of this country). The letter: TUSKEGEE AND THE AMERICAN NEGRO. Dr. Booker T. Washington's Industrial Education Propaganda Dispassionately Reviewed in the Light of Actualities by an American Citizen. No. 4: Prince of Wales Terrace, Kensington, London, London 1910. Rev. J. H. Harris, Secretary. The Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society. Rev., Dear Sir: I must decline your society's kind invitation to the luncheon in honor of my fellow countryman, Dr. Booker T. Washington. I do so with regret. Dr. Washington, like myself, is a citizen of the United States. I have a degree in social sciences. Our relations have been cordial. More than once he has been my guest. The Sunday following his famous luncheon at the White House with President Roosevelt, when the consequent excitement—that exhibition of barbarism—was honored at the leading hotel of New York. Not less than $50,000 was realized for his school on that occasion. At the time I also held his view on the Tuskegee propaganda. From this you can perhaps infer, in the luncheon, that the personal experience I would gladly come, but it involves a great deal more, as you and your friends will all see within a short time, and because it does. I deem it proper, out of regard for the host of the occasion, the noble organization which you represent, that I should see forthwith the request that more people join an invitation from a so coy that all good people delight to honor. Dr. Washington and his institution at Tuskegee practically stand for the industrial education or material progress of the American Negro, or for the industrial education of the Jews, the Irish, the Dutch, or any other race. It would be just as rational say, he should stand for the industrial education shall be wheelwrights, every Welshman an electrician, every Scotchman a gardener, or that the young women of Yorkshire, even when qualified to go in for the industrial education shall all become Red Cross nurses, as to lay down one course of study and development for 10,000,000 American citizens whose skins are colored, but who differ from one another in brains and body much as the people of other nations. More than a hundred years ago, when slavery flourished in the United States, North and South, Alexander Hamilton, one of the greatest statesmen, keenest observers, and among the most famous of Americans, declared, after exhaustive examination, that the Negro's "natural faculties are every bit as good as ours." A century's experience confirms this view, for even that ancient lie about certain "fundamental differences" in the human nature "has completely demolished in the cold processes of scientific demonstration, notably by Professor Wilder of Cornell, the French, German and other savants, that we shall be troubled less with it in the future." There are Negroes, and possibly the majority of them, as in the case of the whites, who may or may not be fit for higher education; but to say that the hundreds of those sands who unquestionedly believe in the greatness of their focus is an outrage upon the individual and a eruption against humanity. Again, Dr. Washington stands for the inadequate education of his race, and tacitly accepts the shameful violation of the constitutional rights of the Afro-American. About 60 percent of the denomination sexes usurped Tuskegee, his theory seems to be that by a gradual multiplication of his school throughout the country the entire field will be covered in time. It certainly will require a very long time to supply the material, but, as I him declare, in doing so strikingly illustrated Sir Harry Johnston's remark that none were more callous to the Negro's sufferings than the Negro himself—in the Manhattan hotel, New York, his yearlong education required to qualify his people for citizenship." I suppose he feels more reconcilled to this deliberate procedure than are the overwhelming majority of American citizens, whose representation grows more than years ago wrote in a constitution that fitness for citizenship was no longer to be conditioned upon "race, color or previous conditions of servitude." I stand upon the constitution, which was amended in the Negro's constitution in 1964, that they had just emerged from slavery, whereas now more than fifty-per cent of them can read and write. The authorities estimate * that more than four million children, about equally divided between white and colored, are growing up in the United States today without an emphasis on an education, not an emphasis on an education. It is part of slavery's aftermath, as Mr. Archer realized in his recent journeys through the South. Deplorable under any circumstances, it is doubly so in this instance, cause a national need for an education. United States, spending tens of millions for a new navy and hundreds of millions for a Panama canal, is abundantly able to provide for the educational needs of every child, and the benefit of our people are willing to do so. They were willing to do twenty years ago, when that practical, comprehensive scheme of legislation known as the Blair code of education forth as the national expression of the desire, was passed again and again by the senate, and only beaten finally by one of the most discreditable combinations of political selfishness, foolish leadership, misguided troopers and biggygery ever Washington. Had it passed, this bill would have eliminated illiteracy completely from every Southern state, and given the state as well as the city, not only a well-educated environment, but an enlightened environment, within which lycheling, mob law, and color prejudice would gradually have become impossible. Those who were responsible for Bill's defeat—and for this point—beneath a small school facilities would be provided by the various states, supplemented with private philanthropy. The prediction has not been fulfilled, in one state, at least, in vision for education not in a dollar a year, per capita, and all the private enterprises, the Peabody fund, Slater fund, Mr. Carnegie's and Mr. Rockefeller's donations, Hampton, Harvard and all ripe opportunities to buy a drop in the bucket, and fill to do more than ripple the surface of this sea of ignorance. Not in their inadequacy, however, lies the gravest objection to these attempts to subsistitute spasmatic philanthropic enterprise for a stern, imperious government duty. The argument rests upon deeper foundations. If popular education is, according to Burke, the bulwark of any nation, what sort of statecraft is it that have this tower of strength dependent upon the human heart, the impulse of rich men and women, or the mercantile heart? Washington and others think? Education is not to be sought or bestowed as a charity; it is nothing if not an inherent right of every American child, sanctioned by the overwhelming majority of American tax payers, whose will has been thwarted by misguided people in niftying efforts to the deftness of the masses, and whose experiments, after a fair trial, extending over a quarter of a century, as a solution of the race problem, have been dismal failures. Such individual institutions as Tuskegee have grown more powerful political condition of the Negro in the South has become steadily worse, until to women like Mrs. Terrell and men like Dr. Du Bois it is today simply intolerable. The Armenian, under the old British regime, was only more men than women, the mob's passion is aroused a Negro's life is regarded with less concern than that of a dog. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS' WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Please understand that I do not deplore Tuskegee's prosperity. I rejoice that, thanks to Mr. Carnegie, others, Dr. Washington has been able to make millions of money. He would be successful in any calling. A shrewder, a more adroit man would be difficult to find in Dixie. He has the genius of persuasion and diplomacy. What I object to is his endeavor to deceive you. He has done to an alarming extent in America, namely, that his scheme of industrial education is a panacea, when he should know, perfectly well that it is nothing of the kind. Industrial education was done by the mechanics and artisans of the South, as well as the tillers of the soil, and whatever may be said on behalf of the system, it surely will not be admitted by sane, thinking people that a man should be able to make his individual or political manhood. That is the crux of the situation. It has become fashionable among shallow thinkers and crude generalizers to say that the great statesmen Fessenden, Wade, Conkling, Blaine and Shallaburger, with the aroused nation behind them, were mistaken in granting the Negro the right of suffrage. Nothing has changed in the lying in connection with the so-called "carpet bag" period cannot make it otherwise. The Negro has proved his right to citizenship. He has been right on every great question, and he has distinguished himself with keen discrimination; he left his imprint on the South by the wisest legislative measures in its history; among others the existing system of public education, the recent construction period becomes something more than an accepted lie, the true story of Negro domination of "The South will cause such a vision of optimism to confound his adversaries." Some years ago I published a pamphlet setting forth in detail the history of the Negro vote in our national elections since the close of the Civil war, then by decree in the republics interest on every important issue, thus vindicating his judgment at the polls. That pamphlet has been circulated widely, but not a single statement in it has ever been made in the republics press. Negroes have proved themselves as worthy of citizenship as any other element of our population, and yet, notwithstanding this, they are today without a single representation in congress, the courts, the state legislatures, the press, something that cannot be said of any other body of American citizens. The German Americans are no more numerous, but you find few municipal or state legislatures, presented in records area with their numerical strength in the electorate; their speeches, are conspicuous in the halls of national legislation. The same is true of the Swedes, the Hungarians, the Indians, the Irish. The Indians have a United States senator. The Jews are represented even in the cabinet, and no sensible man thinks it should be otherwise. The zero in this unnerving truth (this recessive nature of their abuses) was always among the abuses in congress), but for no other reason than that of his color and race. He is a victim of shameless class jacqueline, of the criminal men familiar with the way in which the disfranchisement of the colored voter was brought about in the Southern states has any question whatever as to the wholesale frank character of the republic. It is contrary to the spirit, contrary to the letter of the constitution. It is in clear violation of the seldom pledges of the seceding states when they were readmitted to it. It is an outrage on our american citizenship, a disgrace to our american government, an affront to advancing civilization. To sum up, Dr. Washington stands for private, spasmoid schemes of education based upon private charity, condones the disfranchisement of the Negro, gives form, negative if not positively; deems it unwise to denounce lynching or peonage, or protest against the numberless shameless outrages perpetrated upon his race throughout the country, thinks he can do nothing but persuading everybody else he can to overlook them also. He has been tolerably successful up to the present time, but he has reached the limit. His stunchest upholders in America, such, for instance, as New York, which was felonally led to oppose the Blair education bill years ago, has at last become aroused to the absurdity of the Tuskegee proposition as the salvation of the Negro, tyrifying with clouded brain charisma and long derogent conscienceAwareness of the nation. The trenching halt it has grown in America until the average during the past few months has reached a day, or about double that which has prevailed during the last twenty years. Sixty men were massacred in July without any government investigation or inquiry. Over here at Dr. Washington are the British public that the races are dwelling together more amicably than in the past. He is utterly mistaken, and in refutation of what he says, I offer you this unchallenged statement made in the United States Senate by one of the widest-known of the party, a Southernner of Senator Tillman Till of South Carolina, who in a speech delivered before the senate open declared: "Race hatred grows day by day. There is no man who is honest, going through the South and conversing with the 'white people' on this island. You can not ask you this is true. Then I say to you of the North who are the rulers of the land, who can change this or do something to relieve conditions, what are you going to do about it? Are you going to do it? If not, what are you to do? I notify you, what you already know, that there are a billion dollars or more of Northern capital invested in the South in railroads, in mines, in forests, in farm lands, and self inter- est, which fact, if nothing else—ought to make you set about hunting some remedy for this terrible situation. As it is, the South is helpless. We can do nothing. We are one bird. We are one bird. We are one bird. Every year your members are being added to by a million immigrants in the North, who stay there, while none go to us. The millions who came last year represent five congressmen. Those who came in year before last year represent five congressmen. There is no danger of political power ever drifting away from the North. Therefore we say to you it is your duty to do something: It is your duty to move. It is your duty to begin the discussion. For the last year, the Senate has an attitude of waiting. It is occupying an attitude of constant friction, race riot, butchery, murder of whites by blacks and blacks by whites, the inevitable, irresponsible conflict. Thanking you again for your kind initiative, wishing your society all prosperity, and your guest health of body and a clearer vision, I beg to remain. JOHN E, MILHOLLAND, Treasurer, The National Association for the Deaf in Chicago, P.O. Box 120, Chicago, IL 60610, Research of PUBLICity and Research. THE GREAT DELINEATOR. With its November number The Detector celebrates its fortuitous anniversary. When the magazine issued its first number to illustrate the fashion, women wore hoop skirts and mini-cultures. Some of the early pictures are reproduced in the current issue of the magazine, which has developed marvelously along all lines until it now offers the best in literature, while it speaks authoritatively concerning all that pertains to the art. In this anniversary number, Mabel Potter Daggert recalls incidents "When The Dellinator Was Young," beginning with the story of how Mrs. Butterick stopped sewing on her baby's dress, and then to dress her husband that women would be glad to have patterns for their children's clothes. Charles Hanson Towne reviews the "Noted Contributions to the Dellinator" among whom are Willis Loving, a costume designer; Willis The Street The Dellinator Lives On" a street in which numerous historic characters once dwelled. Kerman J. Ribowx in his editorial department, "Conversations," announces that in celebration of the Dellinator will make a thorough investigation of the legal status of dependent children in every state as a step toward improving conditions. One of the leading articles of the month is by David Cheslon in his Phillips, a startling arrangement of extravagant women, Louis D. DeFoe writes of "The Actors Other S.O." and Ace Forsyth talks about her third place in her seventh. Seven The Street From Generation to Generation by Kate Jordan and Lovers" by James Oppenheim. STORIES LESS THAN A CENT : APLEGE In the fifty-two issues of a year, volume 1, The Youth's Companion price tally two hundred and fifty stories. The subscription place of the Companion is a bookstore cost less than it can afford without reckoning in all the rest of the contents amenities; homosexual sketches, the doctor's weekly article paper on popular topics by famous authors; the hundred and fifty stories so beautiful are not cheap stories. In variety of scene, diversity of incident skill and truth in character; depicting, they cannot be the 1911, beautifully illustrated, giving more detailed parallels of these stories and, other new features which greatly enlarges the paper, will be sent to any address free with sample order. The subscriber receives free The Companion's Art Calendar for 1911, lithographed in theirteen colors and gold, and if the subscription is received at once, all the issues for the remaining weeks of THE YOUTH'S COMPANION 114 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass DO YOU WANT A FINE BOY? The Cleveland Humane Society, not City Hall. Cleveland, O., Sept; 28, 1910. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor The Gazette, City. My Dear Smith, Smith: I wonder if you can help us through your paper in the placing of the little 2 1/2 year old boy, Robert. He is legally in the custody of the Cleveland Humane society and I am trying to find a suitable home for him in the right kind of a coloured family. In which which is sent to me at 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 that they can eventually adopt him as their own child. He is strong and sturdy, perfectly healthy, and this is a very desirable youngster. I remember that once before you helped us in a matter of this kind and we appreciated the service very greatly. I enclose a good picture of Robert. Since yours, A. B. WEI LAMS, JR. General Advisor MAKE SOME MONEY. The old public Gillette deposition active and good condominium in every town and city in Ohio and in boding state by state in New York, American and San Francisco is entitled to be our special deposition of hear- ing from persons in the following cities: Stuartville, Zaneville, Newark, Lancaster, Lancaster, Urbana, In- chillie, Chillieville, Urbana, Troy, Columbus, Fipa, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, St. Clair- sburg, Belleville, Winstonburg, Port- mouth, Salem, Gallipolis, Dewitton, Mt. Veron, East Lansing, Dewitton, Ville, Hamilton, East Lansing, Dewitton, Dayton, Middletown, O. Our other places where we have none Groan From Disgruntled One. An Englishman says American women make poor wives. He must-have married one who misrepresented to him. the amount of her father's fortune.—Chicago Record-Herald. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Marriages and Deaths— Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Lockland, Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, 48 friends of Mrs. Joe Ann Poston of 122 Shepard Ave, Oakland, Lockland, the occasion being her 51st birthday anniversary. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Belfonteau, Monday evening the ball at Pickleman's crowded to Washington, C. H., T. O'Neal of Washington, C. H., discusses the political issues involved in this campaign. The audience was stirred to a high pitch of enthusiasm by his elegant press outline of the campaign. The cause was furnished by the People's Hand and Rev. Dr. J. J. Jackson, president of the Belfonteau Theological College, presided as chair of the meeting. Mr. Gingis is president of the Lincoln club under whose auspices the meeting Sandusky, Mrs. P. T. Pate spent Tuesday in Cleveland. Also Mrs. Emma Rogers—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rogers spent Sunday in Tobolow, Mr. H. Hartlett returned Saturday from Good Samaritan hospital. He Richard, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. women have been selected as sales women for the entertainment at the Second Baptist church, the 28th. Rev. G. D. Summitt and son, Roy, served dinner, Sunday, to three ladies. Mrs. H. Clarke, Mrs. W. Jones and Mrs. N. Washington. Mr. Hoyt Wilson is quite ill at Mrs. H. A. Ribbots. Smithfield, Rev. and Mrs. S., W. White moved, last Thursday, into parisome and with the assistance of the members, will soon have his home in New York. E. Harris and son, Hays, Mrs. White and, Mrs. Vence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Sunday, Miss Emma Carter visited her sister in Hopeless, Baskin, Mrs. Smithville, visited her parisite Sunday, Mr. Gerald Blinus was in Emerson, Sunday, Mr. Fred Ram and family will locate on Tampa St. next week. The festival, Saturday evening at the M. E. Church. Xena. Two other women were arrested this week one for selling beads 15 and 15-year old daughters into a life of shame and the other for a house bombing in the penitentiary but for the fact that their conviction in court would have involved a score of prominent white men who would also have been compelled to serve long terms in the same state institution. The court also permitted to plead guilty to a minor offense which landed one of them in the workhouse for more than two years. This is one of the many cases wherein the Negro's crime is exposed and made public. These are the kind of "white men who are constantly harping against the Negro's low moral status and pratting about "social equality", and just as soon as their dark sins are infextually social with lowest class of Negroes to be found in a community Bettiare. The new pastor, Rev. F. G. Sidson, graced a Sunday. His family arrived last Friday. St. Paul's choir is arranging to appear in their new roles. Sunday. Give an urgent your order for The Church's best paper book, 2006, *Pocket Harvey* is the local representative.—The Pawnee Giants, football team, played the Little Washington team Sunday on the 20th Street grounds.—Sherman Morrison, Norcal Gray and Clarence Briggs Jr., special last Sunday week in Cleveland.—The Harvey was a special at Pittsburgh recount. The social at the Sunday night was a sneeze—Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Tidjisho who have been visiting in Elon and Gosson, Va. have returned from his vacation.—Mrs. Frank Pude and Loisson have returned from Southwick.—Mr. Thos Kerns of Miami—Mr. Lewis Murray of Elsei Jacobs were married recently. The bride is a popular young lady of this city. and we wish them much happiness.—Mr. Henry Rowles, who has been spending his vacancy since 2001, is Romley, Md., has retired—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lucas entertained Mrs. P. Alston and daughters, Satie and Ruth, and Brown, at dinner in Chicago is visiting her niece, Mrs. Scott, in Chicago, Ill.—Mrs. Roht, Bennett harkened from a short stay at Coshocko—Miss Ella Lucas spent Saturday in Wheeling, John Caputo of Sharon, Pa., spent Cadiz. The C. L. I. club, composed of boys of A. M. E. S. s. class, held its monthly meeting at Mrs. Mary Thompson's Friday meeting at Mrs. John Thompson's Friday meeting at Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace; see, Francis Tyler; ass.' L. Lavade West; treas.' John Blanchard. Refreshments and a program. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West of Seio spent Sunday at Mrs. Francis Wallace. Retained Sunday at Mrs. Emina Tyler is convented.-Mrs. Rudolph is in Adena.-Mr. Chas. Green of Zanville, is here.-The C. I. C.'s detained Mr. Pleasant. 7-5, Thursday.-Mr. Ciffon Neely. 7-5, Thursday.-Mr. entertained Mrs. Anna Ballard. Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth Davis is visiting in Bellaire.-Miss Mary B. Simpson was dined Sunday by Mrs. Anna Ballard. Theodore was visiting his Lawrence and son. Charles, were here recently.-Mr. T. Blanchard spent Sunday here.-Miss Ida Brown dined Miss Beatrice Fox, and Mrs. Allen Brown dined Mrs. Corbican dined Mrs. Beatrice Tyler. Grace Banks and Messrs. Ernest Wallace, Joe Harris, and Ralph Olm stead visited Miss I. Brown, Sunday evening.-Mrs. P. T. Brown, Sunday Eva West dined Mrs. Brown, Sunday Mrs. Stella Bell, Mrs. H. F. Fox, Mrs. Martha Jones and Miss B. Fox, Tuesday, in honor of P. T. Brown.-Mrs. W. Miller dined Rev and Mrs. Fox and Mrs. J. Hallard Sunday.-Mr. W. Fox, Friday in Georgetown. Fox, Carter, is very ill. Youngstown…Miss. Margaret Mason visited relatives in Rochester, Pa. Mrs. Mary Taylor and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, visited relatives in Cleveland, Akron and Oberlin…The Young Men's club of Warren, will give a ball Nov. 23, in Opera House Hall, that city, Chas, Mosley, manager. Mrs. Sidney Thompson is ill. Mrs. Mary Taylor is ill. Mrs. John Reed of Humboldt, ill for seven months, is at Mrs. Morris, undergoing special treatment from 16. C. A. Petitford…Pride of Sharon Lodge, K. P., will give its reception in building armory, Harry Taylor, Mrs. John Reed of Humboldt, ill for seven months, is at Mrs. Harry Klein, died last Thursday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Gardner, Cleveland. The child had been surrendered from a peculiar form of tubercosis and was taken there, the day before. Mrs. Mary Taylor is at the Cleveland Home for infants. Before the parents could reach the hospital the child rapidly declined. The body was brought home for interment in Oak Hill cemetery. The reception and dance in Anderson Rink last week at the Cleveland Home for infants. Mrs. Mary Taylor is from one of the city were in attendance. Buckley-Lodge's farewell reception and dance in the Elliott's Rest, last Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, was also a surprise party both of these social functions. St. Mary's Church gave its new pastor, Rev. Wilson, a very pleasant party last Tuesday evening at the parishioner. St Augustine's mission friday Evening and will hear a party last Tuesday Evening at John Church, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the S. S. exercises will follow. Rev. W. L. Anderson of Louis, Mo., V. G. M. of the G. P. U. O. T. R. and Chief O. S. Fox of Cleveland gave instructions and will be evening at Oak Hill Ave., W. M. M., society were guests of Mrs. Ida Lawson in the lecture room of the church last Thursday afternoon. Wheeling, W. Va. Items. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore entertained for the benefit of Mrs. Stanley Barnett of Grand Rapids, Mich. on Wednesday evening. — Mrs. James Smith of the island, entertained the Ladies' Bible Class, Friday evening. — Mrs. James Smith of the island, entertained her home in Parkersburg, Miss Livingston of South America, left Saturday night for Washington, B. C. to attend school—Mrs. Chas, Chas and daughter of Tobelo, spent Sunday here, guests of Mrs. T. W. Newsom, — Mrs. T. W. Newsom, entertained for her sister, Mrs. Stanley Burnett, Wednesday evening. Rev. J. T. Farley, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, returned Saturday night from Springfield, accompanied by his wife. "They will be at the parishue of John S. S. Jessie Grass and William S. S. Jessie Grass, MD, Next week will be 'homecoming week' at Simpson M. E. Church. A special program will be arranged and all are cordially invited to attend. Rev. I. W. S. Peck, pastor. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have their copies available. Tuesday morning, and always well, their names and that of their city or town on the envelope of their letter, whether on return or outgoing. The letter cannot be given up. Lists of correspondents should be sent to the postmaster, as well as the addresses of all kinds, including those gathering entertainments to be delivered in the near future, must be paid in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Or a response to a letter, written in a spirit so sent on application. Send postnote mail and not stamps during warm weather. 1.1.50 FARE BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. T. C. & B. Line daily steamers are making a special autumn sale of $1.50 between Cleveland and Buffalo until November 29th. Berths, $1.00 and $1.50, and $2.00 daily. $1.00 and arrive Buffalo 6:20 a.m. central time. Leave Buffalo 6:00 p.m. eastern time arrive Cleveland 6:20 a.m. When traveling between these two cities route in mind. The steamers City of Erie and City of Buffalo are the first and last stations on the Great Lakes and passengers can all enjoy the journey of journey. Special address W. P. Herman, General Passenger Akron, Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. Cleveland, Ohio. DOINGS OF THE RAGE Prof. H. T. Kealing, of Nashville, Tenn., editor of the A. M. E. Quarterly Review, has a new book called "Clinical Problems." Our Woman's Convention, auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention, has contributed over $15,000 to the National Training School for our women and girls, located at Lincoln. Bob, Cole of Cole & Johnson, comedians, is said to have gone insane. First Ernest Hogan "broke down" then George Wacker, both heading comedians, and now Bob, Cole. Too bad. The "old reliable" Gazette is in its twenty-eighth year. Subscribe and tell your friends and acquaintances to do likewise, and keep up with known races is doing the most profitable and encouraging. By marriage, on the female side, Col. Rosie Conkling Murray, Simmons (editor of the N. Y. Age) is attached to the housekeeping has a Washington house, a high hand—Editor T. Thos. Fortune in Philadelphia Weekly Tribune. The long winter season is near. During its evelings and on occasions, you particularly, you should the Gazette or subscribe now? Put a dollar bill or $1.50 in a letter at once and send it with your address to The Gazette, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. The Republican Republicans of South Carolina have triumphed over John G. Capers and Edmund H. Iwas. We helped to unite Capers and loans in political harness, and were never sifted thereafter for our part in the job. Capers is a prince of insurance. Thos. Fortune in Philk. Weekly Tribune. Tom Bass, a bats trainer or Mexico Mo., who had a string of his best prize winners at the 2004 softball championship ring with his great stallion, Rey A. Chief. He won first and seed in the high school class with Louis A. and Liam B. Bass, and he obtained a subsided stallion ring he won first with A. Melonadi. RAISED NEARLY $30.000. Morris, Brown College's Anniversary Made Memento, the Gift of $295,000 in Cash Alamara, Ga. The Quarto Centennial celebration of Morris Brown College was held at Elijah Pebble Church, here, Oct. 11. A large conference, including Elk, Indiana and other ministers from all parts of the state, Bishop C. S. Smith, who presided, had organized a grand rally to raise $2500 for the school. This money was to be raised by an end of the month. Mr. S. Smith. The greatest enthusiasm was shown by all concerned and all senior denominations were represented, to see the outcome of so alliance and truly gigantic efforts. Mr. S. Smith was called for the time and come to receive reports. Splendid addresses were delivered by Bishop J. W. Gaines, Prof. Hawkins and Bishop Smith. Which all reports were $2500 each (and only one) was reported in cash. Or this amount, Big Bethel Church alone, Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor, reported $400, leading the State and the Connection. The above figures represent the largest amount of money raised since the school over-reported for education in the history of the race. The Oldest Resident Darby, Pa.—Nine ministers spoke Oct. 9 at the funeral of Allen Rickets, the oldest resident in Darby, an ex-save and the man that Darby residents paid $800 for during the slavery days to register for him his freedom and to join the army into bondage. Rickets, who was 91 years old, came to Darby with a Quaker family at the age of 16 years. In 1853, by promise of a position paying $16 a month, he was induced to go to Baltimore, where on a trumpet he played the violin. He was thrown into the slave pen. Rickets had little difficulty in sending a letter to his Darby friends, who at once raised $800, which was given to the late George Truman, who went to Baltimore to fight the slave trade. Rickets from that letter received the only colored member of the Darby Home Protective Society. WANTED, ORGANIZERS! To establish in America the oldest fraternity on earth. It pays the orgianizer good commission to easy man not only the equal of his wifebrother but his superior in many other Write or one to back him South, East and Island and all about the Sisters. Norway (Gettaren) (Hilmar) och här birthday)—Dear Gettaren, so gad you are a year older to give Flegende Blatter. Honor Above All. Believe it to be the greatest of all infilms to prefer your existence to. you honor, and for the sake of life to lose every inducement to live—Juvenal. But It Greases the Street. A word for the automobile. It does not touch on the shade trees—Minnesota journal. What They Are: Nine out of ten of a woman's apologies are more bait for compliments. LOCAL NEWS J. S. HALL'S, No. 3121 Central Avenue. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2130 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. PUSHAW'S, Cusyhoga Building. Open Sunday. L. SCHWARTZ'S, No. 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. C. C. JOHNSON'S, 3315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) For Rent—Five-room suite. Apply to Wm. M. Guy, 16518 Frank ave. Doan 553 L. Wanted—A young woman with experience would like a position as nurse for private or invalid nursing. Call or address 2238 E. 43d St., or phone 17033. Mrs. Henry Fields, of E. 97th St., is seriously ill. Ave. As Geo. A. Myers was the Negro member of the Centennial Committee, he ought to know something as to this and why it was done. Possibly he will be unable to anything of harm, be responsible or injustice in this either. Then why were Afro-American chauffees barred (if report be true) from the celebration's automobile parade of last week Tuesday? Ask Myers. He ought to be Miss Addie Hackley has pneumonia. Walter Brooks "all-star" minstrel held forth at Haltnorth's hall Monday evening, giving also a dance. John W. Thompson wrote The Gazette this week, from Muskegon, Mich., that he was headed this way. Come on, John. Mr. Gus. Cowdery, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Etta Harris, daughter of Rev. G. V. Clark, was seriously ill last. Who was at the head and back of the "Starlight" Policy Company of some months ago? Will those who know answer? October 21 and 22 are the last opportunities, to register, if you wish to vote this fall, and next spring at the special election. If you owe The Gazette call at the office and pay, please, promptly, and don't wait for the collector. It is pleasanter, all around. Our parents should keep their young children off the streets, especially Central avenue, after dark. It is a shame how careless, in this respect, so very many of them are. Do not fall to read carefully, theition, John E. Fullill's letter on page 2, and call all of your friends' and acquaintances' attention to it. It is certainly a fine and truthful production. For Rent—In the East End, a large, light furnished room with all modern improvements; with privilege, suitable for man and wife, or two neat appearing gentlemen. Apply The Gazette office. Mrs. Ada Pierce Hill has purchased Frank Warles, formerly conducted by Frank Warles, at 2095 Central Av. and has a full line of cigars, tobacco, cardies, ice-cream, soda water, etc. Light lunchon will be served later on. She soffits your patronage. Wanted — An experienced skirt press, 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: 212-800-3200. Attacks club members, while anything but numerous, do not dwell in that political harmony that should characterize all political organizations, especially such small ones. Their meeting last week was another "hot" one with a too liberal sprinkling of personalities. Wm. B. Direys of 1918 Quincy avenue does all kinds of mason work and lays cement, sidewalks, drives and cellar walls, contracting and jobbing. All work guaranteed. Bell E. 1955-X. During the political contention, with the "Haas" Board of Elections (the past few weeks), it was reported that John P. Green lately advised our voters not to register while the Haas order stood, and his son to do. The candidate, advised them to do so, then was right—if the report be correct. For Sale—Nine-room house, modern, E. 101st street; a six-room modern house, E. 111th street, and a fiveroom house, Capital ave., on terms. Apply to Wm. M. Guy, 10518 Frank The Gazette sincerely regrets its failure to note the presence in the city recently of Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Hawkins of Alexandria, Va. As a result many of her hosts of old friends in Cleveland and identity did not know that she was here. Mrs. Hawkins was formerly Miss Margle Wilson, one of our most popular young ladies, a daughter of Mrs. J. H Wilson, and a sister of Mrs. Bessie Thomas. Absence from the city last Saturday evening and Sunday made it impossible for the editor of The Gazette to attend either the reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walling at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Chesnut's Saturday evening; or the dinner at the Hollenbad hotel together with Thwing and Chuck Chesnut, Sunday post at Welling; or the meeting at John's church, Sunday afternoon, which is noted elsewhere in those columns. Attorney Harry F. Davis tells The Gazette that last winter the legislature reconstructed laws "revised" by the State. Codifying "Commission which weakened laws of special interest to our people. This while Hon. Henry F. Davis, one of the Assembly and did not know it. Some day, our people will listen to The Gazette in time, alone certain lines, and not come to it afterward when it is too late, and say: "The Gazette was right" etc. Ten jantlers for the last week, Otfeg was appointed the last Saturday by the Senate and four local Afro-Americans took the civil-service examination for the places, and all passed, one averaging 98 and a fraction, and standing first or second on the list. The head jantorship pays $1,200 a year and it is said the one standing highest on the list was entitled to this position, and all the Afro-Americans turned down? for this is the case, according to current rumor. Last week during the local celebration, lynching was illustrated on E. 3d St. (on the mall), by the hanging of a man who was masked and new of the window of a business block. Our attention has been called to this by W. L. Taylor of Central Ave. As Geo. A. Myers was the Near哥 member of the Centennial Committee, he ought to know something as to this and why it was done. Possibly he will be unable to see anything of harm, race-prejudice or injustice in this either. Then why were Afro-American chauffeurs barred (10 report be true) from the celebration's automobile parade of last week Tuesday? Ask Myers. He ought to be able to lighten on these points. The funeral of Patrolman William Scott was largely attended at the burying ground of policemen turned out in a body to pay their last tribute, and six of the officers bore the remains from the house to the funeral car. Rev. G. V. Clark, assisted by Rev. H. C. Bailley, conducted the former part of the service and the masons the latter. A solo, "Face to Face," was sung by Miss Georgia Fields, and a trio, "Lead Kindly Light" by Miss Fields, Mrs. M. Sellers and Mrs. E. Seelk. The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous. Mr. Scott leaves a wife and a son, Mr. Scott, the mason his loss. The remains were taken to Massillon for burial sent by the Masons, Mrs. H. Lyons and son, of Akron, attended the funeral. Mrs. Scott desires to thank the many friends for their kindness during her bereavement. Secretary of State Carmi Thompson has ordered the local Board of Elections to revoke the Haas order and it is now up to our people to see that they do so, and do not try to do in some other way what Haas had them start out to do. A local paper stated, Tuesday evening, that the members of the Cleveland Board Electoral Committee have sent a letter to Thompson in a body at Columbus Monday, and protested against his order that the board should not require voters to declare themselves "white or black" while registering. Adolph Haas, who originated the silly order, did the talking for the board. Atty. A. H. Martin and Rev. H. C. Bailey, representing the Cleveland Association of Colored Men, made speeches upholding the secretary of state's order to the board. After the hearing Thompson announced that his order would stand, and that the board must cease requiring voters to so declare themselves. This was the proper and sensible thing to do and we congratulate the Secretary of State on his main stand. At a meeting of the Cleveland Association of Afro-Americanians, last week Wednesday of Afro-Americanians, when the term was terminated to send Mr. Martin to Columbus that Haas said that he had conferred with George A. Myers before issuing the silly and insulting color-line order, saying that he could see neither harm, race-prejudice nor injustice in what Haas was trying to do with his color-line order. "Toode" Green, Harry E. Davis and others had expressed themselves in opposition to the foolish and insulting Haas order, Myers said that there was absolutely no cause for protest or complaint about the matter (order), and having listened to the speeches referred to, to hold to confess that he had heard nothing to change his mind. Furthermore, that he (Myers) regard the matter as the matter of the members of the Association and others) as nothing more nor less than a tempest in a tea-pot. What do you think of that? And of Myers? Really some people are "the limit." No wonder our vital interests, as regards our rights, etc., are suffering so these days. George even had the nerve to say to the members of the Association to inform the Adolph Haas board of the color-line order, was a friend of the race. May the good Lord save us from any more such "friends." "The question is not one of uplifting the Negro, it is of defending the democratic institutions on which this country was founded. It is not a race problem, it is a problem of humanity." This was the burden of the message given those who attended the meeting at St. John's church in Wilmington, millionaire philanthropist, who has devoted his life and fortune to the question of human liberty, was the principal speaker, Mr. Walling, continued himself to an explanation of the hopes and aims of the National Association for the Advancement of our People. This society尾尾 among her members some of the leading financial philanthropists of the country. President Thwing, Attorney Chus, W. Cusenck and Hon. Harry C. Smith are its Cleveland members. Mr. Walling stated that the prejudice against our people is on the increase. He quoted letters from Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo and William Lloyd Garrison of Boston, approving of the stand taken by the association and regretting "rising tide of resurgency than is expected" by Negroes in the age." Mr. Walling declared that the negro of the Negro is being neglected. In South Carolina, he said, $10.34 is annually provided for the education of each white child, while only $1.70 is provided for the child of Negro parentage. In North Carolina the appropriation is only $1.50, while in Georgia there are no high schools for Negro children. He quoted from a prominent southern man, whose name was William Lloyd Garrison, many southern citizens were afraid to anti-Negro sentiment "because of personal danger, Mr. Walling declared that "the reef of terror in France in '33 was nothing compared to the present reign of terror in the south." Dr. Charles F. Thwing, president of West-Carolina. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910 cern Reserve, spoke briefly. He said that it was not race consciousness, but humanity consciousness that was the dictating motive of the present movement. Dr. Thwing is a member of the general committee of the national association. Mrs. Walling, who is her husband's earnest supporter in his efforts for human freedom, made a deep impression on her audience. She said that after a deep investigation into the persecution of the Hebrews in Russia, during which time she herself was imprisoned, she found the American Negro problem to be even worse than conditions in "darkest Russia," and is wrong in this statement, because even the south, had as it is, has never furnished a Kishenhef, where more Jews were killed in one "fell swoop" than ten massacres of our people in this country, the war of the rebellion. Conditions in the south are certainly not near for our people as are those in "darkest Russia" for the Jews. It is just as well for our friends to tell the exact truth. They will help us most in the end by so doing. Continuing, Mrs. Walling recited in detail her experiences in Springfield, Ill., after experiences at the camp. She characterized the riots as unnusual, and she was unable to find anyone who condemned the lynchings, all being prone to condone it. She declared that paucity still exists in this country, but optimistically said that the question was not beyond solution and that the efforts of the national association would bring about the victory. Charley, Chesnut spoke of the importance of the necessity for concerted action. Lectures will be held at St. John's church on alternate Sundays throughout the winter and local men who are interested in bettering the condition of the race will speak. Australian Rabbit Industry. In many towns rabbit killing and freezing and preparing the skins for export is a growing asset of great value, especially during the winter season, when it enables men who have no other occupation to make a good living and spend considerable money at the country stores. Left Hubby Thinking Mr. Hubby—"My wife thinks there is no one like me on the face of the earth." Miss Keen—"She hasn't traveled much, I guess. There are some lonely men in Pittsburgh, where I live."—Houston Transcript. The Real Heroines. The papers make much of a girl saving an army deserter who tried to drown himself in Long Island Sound, but many a girl has done the same for men drowning themselves, in whiskey—Houston Journal. Where She Gets Them Where She Gets Them. Still we're of the opinion that the average woman learns all her mean little tricks (if she has any) from her husband. To Extinguish Flames. Sand or flour thrown over burning oil with extinguisher the flames quickly. ATTENTION, READERS! Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly. If they had a copy to look over and read carefully. Oblige the H. J. KROESEN Teacher of Piano Graduate of Berlin Conservatory. No. 1919 W. 44th St. Bell 'Phone, West 407-J. AMERICAN AND' EUROPEAN RESTAURANT M. L. Hill's CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 290C Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio JONES & RICKO Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits, Knights Templar, Consistencies, and Knights of Pythias Uniforms (com- plete, Made to Order). Satisfaction Guaranteed in all 'Branches of Tailoring. 2840 CENTRAL AV. CLEVELAND Mrs. Florence Warren Teacher of Elocution and Dramatic Art. From the ELIZA WARREN SCHOOL. NOW FORMING CLASSES, For the Year's Work. Address: 355 Collamer St., Collinwood, Ohio. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND PUP UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY, BEST POPPED ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, IGNING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUP UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 62 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. NATIONAL CLOT TIONAL CLOTHING COM NATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY. 232 SUPERIOR AVENUE. BETWEEN PUBLIC SQUARE AND SUITS & O'TO NO MORE $10 AT THESE NO LESS WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACT THE WORLD. SELLING DIRECT T U. S. WE CAN SAVE YOU THE M CALL AND INSIDE THE ONLY CLOTHING COMPANY Y TO AN AFRO-AMERICAN SA NATIONAL CLOTHING Father Mother HO RACE THE FA A complete set of the Fifth Coin money 100 cents F. M. Carr, Boca Raton Negroes, Miami J. L. NICHOL Daily == Between Cleveland Daily Mail to take a ride on the all steel on the Great Lakes BETWEEN PUBLIC SQUARE AND WEST THIRD (SENECA) STREET. SUITS & OVERCOATS NO MORE NO MORE 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 $ 15. 75. CALL AND INSPECT OUR LINES. THE ONLY CLOTHING COMPANY IN THE CITY GIVING EMPLOYMENT TO AN AFRICAN-AFRICAN SALESMAN, M.GEO. RUSSELL. NATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY. HOLMS BOOK MARVELOUS RACE ASSIMILATION, or THE FADING LEOPARD'S SPOTS A complete scientific compilation. The total U.S. colon of the 19th Century. The Most Treasured of Oceans. Five Centuries Two Rows. The Game of the Ages. The Solution. 320 pages. Two Rows. The Game of the Ages. The Solution. 320 pages. F. McGinty, Burt J. W. Smith, Paul W. Parker, and its successor. Numerous works in a series. Only $1.50. Beautiful Ages. Outline. Illustrated. Bias removed for accuracy. J. L. NICHOLS & CO., NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS STEAMER EASTLAND E ND The EASTLAND, home of the "ocean type" of passenger stainer, moves faster and smoother in an area with more wind than the Gulf of Mexico. The ferry. SEASON, SEAON, JUNE 18, GLOSTER, SE 2 THE EASTLAND, home of the "ocean type" of in any kind of weather than any other SEASON OPENS JUNE 1 Leave Cleveland - 830 A. M. Arrive Cedar Point - 1145 A. M. Leave Cedar Point - 4105 A. M. Arrive Cleveland - 7.45 P. M. No. 4 Special Buggy on HIGHEST GRADE A Value Unquequal. Sold on $1.00 FROM FACTORY TO USE Write for price and other styles. C. R. PATTERSON & GREENFIELD, OHIO. LARGEST NORTH CARRIAGE CO. AGENTS! READ! Special Buggy only $65.00 HIGHEST GRADE Unequalled. Sold on $1.00 Profit Margin. FROM FACTORY TO USER for price and other styles. Used for Catalogue. P. PATTERSON & SONS, GREENFIELD, OHIO. LARGEST NONE CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE UNITED STATES. No. 4 Special Buggy only $65.00 HIGHEST GRADE A Value Unique. Sold on Law Profit Margin. FROM FACTORY TO USER Write for price and other styles. Used for Catalogue. C. R. PATTERSON & SONS, GREENFIELD, OHIO. LARGEST NEGRE CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE U.S. STATES When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. -Editor. The tendency to perverse, to persist in spite of blindness, disguements and impossibilities, it is this that in all things distinguishes the strong soul from the weak.—Thomas Carlyle. --- THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE First-Class in every Respect Vaudeville and Illustrated Songs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Proprs. CUT RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded, Soda Water, Ice Cream, Cigars, Etn. "NOORALGIA" Headache GUMPAS 25c Transparent Shampoo Tar Soap.....12c 25c Sloan Liniment.....19c 25c Cashmere Bouquet Talcum.....16c 25c Durable Rubber Gloves.....20c 25c Violet Talcum.....15c Excelsior Hairdressing.....25c Grows soft, glossy, straight hair. All Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles guaranteed. Something every family needs. Wet and up. My superior Douche Powder is sure in all cases: a box, 25c and 50c. Carter Liver Pille.....15c All patent medicines at cut rates. NOTARY PUBLIC. THE KNOPF PHARMACY J. J. MACK, Manager. 3112 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. STUDIERS OF MEN'S CLOTHING IN THROUGH OUR 61 STORES IN THE MIDDLE MEN'S PROFIT OF $5.15% PECT OUR LINES, IN THE CITY GIVING EMPLOYMENT SALESMAN, MR. GEO. RUSSELL. THING COMPANY. LMS MARVELOUS BOOK E ASSIMILATION, or READING LEOPARD'S SPOTS scientific exposition. The Great Grade Tom's Cali- nine. The Most Interesting Art Operation. Love Cotton- ing. The New York Art Museum. The New York Illustrator for the artist. Beloved New Walters, James J. W. Smith, Dod, Wm. Baker, and its other edi- tions will be sold. Big money for Agents LS & CO., NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS and Cedar Point == Daily constructed. Bestest, safest twin-screw steamer Were Dancing on Board. CONNEXIT mode and THROUGH TICKETS SOLD to all points, Rail or Water. The Eastland Navigation Co. Cleveland, O. ly $65.00 Profit Margin. For Catalogue. SONS, NICERN IN THE U.S. STATES Princeless Relic Found. The first original description of America ever written has just been discovered. It was penned by Dr. Diego Alvarez Chanca, physician to the second fleet of Columbus, and was dated at the Port of Isabella, Santo Domingo, in January, 1491. Dr. Fernandez de Ybarra, of the New York Academy of Sciences, with the Smithsonian Institution of Washington, editing and abbreviating, uncovered the documents. Little Phyllis was at a concert. The leader rapped and the buzz of conversation ceased. "Oh, mamma," exclaimed Phyllis, "Just listen to the hush!" S15 NO LESS FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT THE MAGIC IS TWO THINGS LARGER THAN PACKAGE ITS SINCE LONG STEEL HEATING BAR THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER. MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $1.00 SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and durable head of hair. If she is in a MAGIC. After shampooing, the Magic driver the hair, removing the dandruff, and it will straighten the curliest head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair. However, the metal heater heated. The steel heating bar which iron the hair, is alone, put into the frame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then after the bar is heated thecomb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. Fill with alcohol and lighten. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota. MRS. A. M. POPE. 4 years ago my hair was only a finger-length, and my temples were bald half way up my head. MRS. L. L. ROBERTS. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. my head. We first began our wonderful work of growing lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to places of the head, many persons scorned the possible; but we have grown the hair for his access. The proof of the value of our work is and largely by persons whose own hair we the further fact that they have very frequent to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the referred to "PORO." We advise you to use (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the box, not genuine without it. Prepared only ware of Imitati When we first began qualities, all lengths, and hair on bald places of a thing was possible; but acclimbing success. The ling imitated and largely growa and the further when trying to sell the a good') or referred to Plan Grover, the oldest is on Every Box, not a POPE. Beware Call MRS. A. M. POPE When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just a good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. PORO. Beware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 CARLING CREAM ALE SPLITS Refreshing Purifying Strengthening THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY TELEPHONES: BELL, WEST 113 CUY., CENTRAL 3933 C B LINE FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO "City of Erie" On the Palatkal Twin Flyers of the Lakes Lvz. Cleveland 1000 P. N. Arr. Buffalo 6100 A. N. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Lvz. Buffalo 1000 P. N. Arr. Cleveland 6100 A. N. Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points; as Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Tickets reading over L. S. & M. S. Ry. or N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R., will be accepted on this Company. It is without late charge. Ask Ticket Agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send a for handmade letter. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. P. Herman, G. P. A. C. Cleveland, O. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of heating hair, and can be set up you can put it in your hand. Price $50 for a hand-heated heater, but you can purchase a larger growth of the hair. Price $25. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair tools in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, switches, Perms, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. When writing please mention this paper. 4 years ago, my hair just covered my shoulders. We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours With 'PORO' TRADE MARK Registered growing all kinds, all use to the growing of ofured the idea that such for hundreds, rapidly work is that we are be- warel we have actually frequently mentloued us is the same or just to use only: "PORO" that the name "PORO" ed only by MRS. A. M. ations to PINE STREET F. LOUIS, MO. 4 ie A.RARE SHEEP OPPORTUNITY Enormeus Receipts at Markst—Farm- ore and Sheep Feeders Can Stock Up at Bargain Prices. CAUSES OF THE RUN. 200,000 sheep and lambs received In three days—such, in round numbers, fs tho record-breaking. run thus far this week on the Chicago market! This enormous ovor-markoting of sheep 1s ,the result of temporary and Decullar causes, and‘offers a rare or- Dortunity for farmers and sheep fecd- ers to stock up at bargin prices. This great.rush of sheep to market comes mainly from Montana and ad- Joining western range country, and cannot Inst more than. txo" or three Weeks longer. It 1s no evidence: of overproduction. Its principal causes aro the recont drousht. which so burned ent the grass that there will be very iitt!a winter feed on the range, and which prevented tho putting up of suffeient hay to carry any consider- able nutnver of sheep over winter, while last winter was’ avery severe fone and hay was so closely fod that there fs no old hay left over for the purpose. The consequence. ts that sheep owners are forced to market the bulk of thelr ‘sheep this fall, or else loge them tn'the flerce storms of winter. ‘The most sérious cause of the pres- ent general liquidation, however, ts tho restriction of the range through occupation and fencing. by dry tarm- ers, who are gran growers, and pot lve stock ralsers. The tremendous rush of these settlers upon the range within the last three setirs, and. espe- clally within the last twelve months, 1s bard for eastern people to realize. It fs not alone the area actully en- closed ty these settlers, But the break- Ing up thereby of vast) reglons of grazing lands into such ‘small, sections that they are no longer available. to stockmen for grazing thelr -flocks, which {s one of the main reasons why the sheep supplies of the western range country are being more closely marketed this year than ever before fn the history of the trado. This means an inevitable. shortage at market Jater on and next xear, and with a constantly growing demand for doth mutton and Wool, {t would scent that futyre geod prices are assured, qhe western range country has heretofore been the chict source of sheep market supplies, but unless tt farmers of the corn belt begin at once to ralse many more sheap than they have ever done hofore, there will be a great scarcity of both mutton and ‘ool before long In this country. Moreover, there ts a world-shortage of Ive stock of all kinds. All Europe $s short of sheep, and even. Australia’s supply 15 declining with rapidity. The. same general causes that exist In this country are operating in other éoun- trles also. Populations are growing Fapldly everywhere, while grazing areas are being reduced. As pasture land is turned to production of cereals, sheen raising dectinoz, ‘ ‘Thousands of American farmers can turn this situation to: “their heneft, through Increase of both soll fertility, and money profit, by besinniss right Row cach to Keep a emall flock of sheep vpon his farm. And by taking advantage of the present opportunity to buy healthy, thrifty, growing west- ern. range shecp at bargain prices: up- on the heavily euppiied Chicago. mar- ket. thoy .can stock up at_ minimum cost. whether they want foundation stock for breeding or the growing kind to fatten for market. } BR Rlaced Oninion. “Do you think buttermilk will’ pro- tong one's life, Colonel Soaksby?” “Ahem! I- ‘have no doubt, Miss Plumper, thet if a person had to drink buttermilk every day it would make life neem longer.” “< epiti a: Atememes. Hewltt—She is a man in her enjoy- ment of baseball. Jewett—But she showed that she ts stil a woman by refusing to slt through the thirteenth tnning. Considering what most people are willing to do for money It's a wonder there are not more millionaires. “ fs 9 Blood Will Tell Strength, stamina and vital- ity depend upon the blood supply.. Keep it pure, fresh and red with ‘ BEECHAMS Seid Ererrwhere. tn boxes Ie. and Bex FLORIDA VIEWS sisetscat focas Scenen given frre t0 very new subscriber to the bagdsonest flue Eat2a Weekly in the South. “Covering every Fines of Fioridn iife it in tuvaluable to.thowe Who'are tatereeted in Florida and the troplce Fuilof benctivel pletires, series, Dintory and Zament toplen peculiar to Lapd of Flowers Sroes caer ons real bailing * Secstouite, wim, | “For months I had great trouble with my stomech and used all kinds of medicines, ‘My tongue bas been actually as green as grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two ‘weeksagoa friend recommended Cascareis and after using them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they bave entirely cured me. I therefore let you know that I shall recommend them to any one suffer- ing froma sch troubles.”"—Chas. H. fal: pera, i14 B. 7th St., New York, N. Y. Biceaaat, Ryletatlte ate Weakenor Gripe: Be Seta evar ecld ia baie. the cree Je Tor aumped CCG -Gasranieet ig Eis Or your money backs 3 PUT LE aon Pectoral a ANTEN tot 4 C&Cor BLACK sity on ge Re ae Bia) 4) FOR MEI ro a Fg 704) ihre nits pisos HE BEST MEDICINE | for COUGHS © CoLtos Cleveland Directory TRUSSES oo EPERL ENT Sion E:MHESSLER, €4 Public Barr Giovolnna Our KODAK Work Mest chon toe Cea ans eu EL Ect, ey G (es Se Pa) : Sensi 2 Ree) | e all i LEatity Loe LE MENS BT del, AAT FO DID Eee SE BOL FAS ALL SUELED BEL FOS CO LVE PARRY TEE AS'SOON BE WITHOUT MATCHES AS WITHOUT RESINOL: IN eae Resinol is the never failing article resorted to by my wife for the many brulees, chafings, cuts, burns. and actldents of the children and has been our cure-all for yoars. I have used {t In eases of Irritation and inflammation and have tnvarlably been relloved al- most instantly. We would as coon itiink of being without atehes in our house as without Resinol Ointment. B. Rush Davenport, Philadelphia, Pa, Just Guessed. “Mrs, Wadsworth: Iam very glad, indeed, to meet you. But, "haven't T had the honor of being introduced to you “before? What was your name formerly. if 1 may ask?" +“ “My maiden name?” “No; your name before you were divorced.” e “How dtd you know I had been dt vorged?" “Why, hasn't everybody?" TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Byes and Granulated iyelids. Murine Doesn't Simirt—Soothes Eye Pain. Drugeists Sell Murine Evo Kemedy, Liquid, 25¢, He, $1.00. Murine Eye Salvo. in Aseptic Tubes. 25¢. $1.60. Exe Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago. More to. Be Pitied. Tratnp (to lonely spinster)—Come Missus, arst’ yer ‘usband if “e ain't got a pair o' trousers to give away. Splaster (Anxlous not io expose her solitude)—Sorry, fy good wan, he— eh—never wears such things.<~Punch, Bl ty bet ce lth Po Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the as stsntwe « ein In Use For Over 30 “Years. re Bee aT ae srauay wise eo nag me ae pciegncitine vant th pel tae in at orden Gre of em cored rn et te amine alata seth hgh oe, trie: The ioe in ice Sathentate, surprise he pointed to the print. His erie ee th pon ee pe aes eS ‘the accuracy, of- the inscription. "Pon my word,” said the observing asin. ny sar oi he oie owl. sing Beat sao oe ee so nan Te naa the lessons he learned if adversity ag eine he ia en soy ot ata iter at bens of thank ge won owes ae ite a com Ste enema thes took $10,000 from you in Wall street a little while ago, didn’t they?” “Yes; but I got out with $20 they didn’t know 1 had."—Judge. ———— Fred—t proposed to Miss Dingley tase might “Toe-t Don't belleve 1 know her.” Is she well of? Fred—Yes, ] guess 80. She refused =e Economy 18 tye art of ving a4 tnough you fe ‘when you are ‘really not so; Whereas, If you are Feally poor, sud Hive that ‘way that's padi, ‘Toothsome , .- Tid-Bits Can be mide cf many ordinary Some” duhes by adding Post Toasties The little booklet, “GOOD ‘THINGS MADE WITH TOAST- |. IES,” ia pkgs., tells how: * . | “Two dozen or more simple in- | expensive cainties that will delight the family. "The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Compas, Lids Saye (i GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, -O.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1910. a 5 "=| TERRIBLE SUFFERING ENDED Like the Other Kind. IGETTING E\ Practical Fashions Ze Tt was na “down east” village that ! How An Aliegan, teh, wéman Ae | ir Sours fan inet hs ewer 8am This case . gained “Her Health. earmine comity beauty. When he ara TADIEG SHIRA WAIOT. ee | Fevusned to the eity he sent hier A Je a a Sirs Hotere shake, RF. No, | AE Fell ere ta heed her eles é ae 3, Allegan, Mich.,’says: “Doctots could | f'ESh x8 the budding rose. A little’ girl GE om not ewre me and | was rapidly running | O® bis next visit he asked her how | yauyity that gee . Into Bright's disease.- Kidney weere- | She liked his little gift cpg {Recessary to < an tions were Ike blood | “The taste was very mee” she 4 coset. in, tha x v Sadr arose f to. 20 | SAU. with w rather. efekly: silo, “but | nich Baas cv olche te yong | E think that Tike the other kind of | RuSaMwnt i ly b W them; 1 became fright. | (764 best. dear."—Lipplncott's lorked without te oped at my condition. | 2 | yettind it, Not “a Att Ane ff Sty aight. egan to {HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN : ne (On NK NUNN Bed, tall and pains In my | ~ —: [AL tast the st a A fe leh GS pack were ike knife: | "Iam aman seventy years old. My unlocked the ¢ he d\\ \ va TD | RRP Fe? arose ested tor | Bands worn. very sore and eraeked jAnto the, dark ANAL SSS © | RECO nour. nate fo cone | oe onthe tates or wenn wen | ox FRWM fd) Agee g trol my nerves. After [started ustug | With large sores, Thes would érack | “What ares JAN J Ivf L Doan's Kidney Pills, T began to feel open amd’ bleed, seh, burn and acho | erted. ty Aus eff hy detter and soon T was cured. Pam a} 80 that [could not sleep and cost dof And then aw A AW) it [ising ronal of thee meet" Bat itn werk ig wer ao tad [hy Mrs \ Ah Ye Mos 1 Remember the name-—Dozn's, that f could notdress myself in tha | T thplt en a VP SEBO | vorsale by all dealers, 30 cents’ a | anocning. They wontd Qilerd anal tho | taptt on soar Vf i i | tox. | Moe dropped on thes Noor, [ ealle | toe for more v i te Foater-Aliburn Ce., Lulfalo, N.Y, /oa Cvo ductors, Ime they dhl me no | on sour new pi a te) Welle eee Jeond. 1 contd got neking to do any = i i Veh The Place ef Honor. Reed Ui 1 ret the Cutheara Sep atid ‘4 ai! Poy Gs | Farmer Hodge was of the gond, of | Catlenra Olntuinnt, — About a sear {4 aimall bey SiS) 4 fashioned <ehoo), and he always gave | ego wy daughter got a cake of Cath | euting father t All Scams Allowed.—-The shirtwatst which Ix ticked across the front will alwa;s be popular and can be made up in-almost any soft material; a soft fanne! will look well, bat any heavy goods would xpoll the destgiy as tho walst would be too bulky. ‘This one Jn made with the closing in the cen- ter of the front in the regulation box- plait style and may be closed with ‘studs or buttons, The back {8 also tneked, ur here the groups extend from shoulder to walst line -and are stitehed-all the way down.” ‘The reg: ulation shirt sleove completes the: ar. ment anda neckband. finishes the neck. ‘The embroidered Inen collar or the fancy stock: may be worn with this waist, The pattern (5151) ts cut In 6 sizev~a2 to 42 bust. ‘To make the medium size requires 2% yards of material 26 Indies wide, To. procora thin pattern send 19 cents to "vattern Department," of thla paper, Write namo and nddress plainly, and bo sure to kive size and number of’ pattern, 0.5151, DRL; geeeroromersd ‘| STREET AND NO... cece LADIES’ DCUBLE-BREASTED COAT. of i 15 Gy <a . Le LES’ Ly) fe 4 AN a x sd id \ od GA Ps 4 CARS Ly 5153 His All Seas Allowed.--The ever popu- lur shore cont Is again in voxue and we show one of the latest models. ‘The stralxht fronts are double breast: ed and are scarcely fitted to the fig- lire; the back is In two plecrs and ts only silghily fitted; an under-arm goro completes the coat, which {4 39 Inches Jon. ‘The long roiling revers and notched collar make a stylish Anisn, The sicevex are plain coat-styte, fin: Ished bya nit, This coat may bo made of ‘chéviot, serge, broadeloih of Any efinflar material, ‘The pattern (logy fs cut in stzes 42.0, 42 inches bist, To make the coat’ in medium size will require 27 yards of material 41 inches wie, or 24 yards $f inches while To: preeviee this pattern sent 19 cent. tor crater Departinents of Ua paper. Mite nine eof mdse plains, and bo ure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 5153. BIZEwelsnscssnc STREET AND NOsssssesesereerneer Blamed Hypnotic Influence... A remarkable stors of hypustie -In- Anenee Is exciting Capniaucen: sock ety, The daughter of x wUlinown Denish clergyman Is the bruins of ihe’ seasation, with a Turk named Vallis os the heavy villain, ‘The girl ale" topoed a highly aensitiee ten prament, so she was placed In Charne of Paster Delhnaaa at Wans- beck, Holstely, “for treatment. Sho appeared to hy jaceressing, till tet Genty she was misend from the kecal iy. Simuitineotsly It wes’ disenverod that the young Turk, whe had been Sistine Ce'towe, kad also disap peared, Tae couple were trae’l, th Fork wae arrested and Che girl was telen Haine by Ber father, whom she Sirnucasly peeteted xe odid cnat know. Thee deniats of reesrnition Lepressed the phesislon wl wha called in atel dhe discoxered thet "i Sin wos, wader hypmotie. induenee. After shh was able to answer ques: Hoas rationally she dénted thar she jeved the Tork, Sat sail he had met ther, fixed her with his, yes, and by some strange fascination brid com: pelted her to accompany titra. ° . Naturat Place. “op wender that you could not End Mrs, Gabby at the embrollery exten counter. That Js a place she haunts.” “| understand, Her stamping sround, fo to sak." ; ‘A Parailsxical Taste. eqhat Is hor peeuliar bent in her work on the stage?” “Ser bent fg fur the stralght drama” TERRIBLE SUFFERING ENDED How An Allegan, Mich, Weman Re . gained “Her Health, Nirs, Robert Schwabe, RPL 1. No. 3, Allegan, Mleh,,'says:“Doctois could hot cure tne and T was rapidly running lato Bright's disease.- Kidney seer gpm tions were MIke blood PAPER and I nrose & to 10 PARLEY times at night "to vold bye FF them: 1 became fright. opal at my condition, § My aight began to Brcadi, fall and pains In my KEE pack were Ike knite- eae) e!/8 vorusts. 1 cried for eee se 48" *§ heures pain ty cone ge =—Ss tons were tlke blood BARR and I nrose 8 to 10 PERG mos at night"to vold By Fy «them: 1 became fright- opal at my condition, § My ight began to Bcd, tall and pains in my GPE hack were ike knite- REMY 9 8" whrusts. 1 cried for RR? A" hours, unable to con- trol my nerves. After [ started using Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 bexcan to feel better and soon T was cured. fam a Uving Wsthnonlal of thelr merit." Rewenter the name-—Dosn's For alu by all dealers, 50 cents’ a tox. * Foater-Siliburn Ce,, Lutfalo, N. ¥,, ee Pinca ak Ubdace: Farmer Hodge was of the gond, old. fashioned schoo), and he always £avo @ feast to his hands at harvest time. Ie was harvest time aad tho feust was about to commence. Giles was the oldest hand and the hostess. with beaming cordiatity, mo- tioned him tothe seat by her right hand., But Giles remained silently uo- responsive. “Come.” said the hostess, “don't bo dashiful. Mr. Glles"—he was just Gilos fon. ordinary occasions "you've rHeht (0 the place of lionor, you know." Giles dellberated-iqoment, ier ‘spoke. . “Thank you kindly, Mra. Hodge,” he said. “but If it’s all the samo to you, Td rather sit opposite this pud- den!” Who Scratched the Bathtub? Nice, porcelain bathtub, too; and all the folks thought ft was Just lovely, But somebody was washing tt out and used common laundry soap=the yellow Kind with rosin and strong cansile tn it—and away went the enamel and the finish. (If that kind of soap will harm porcelain ehamel, what-won't 1t do to clothes?) “Kasy ‘Task Soap,” tho pure, white, antiseptte, ve-cents-a.cake kind, will not, harm anything but dir. ‘Try two.caken and get your money back It ft fon't as represented. Histocy of Red Cross Seal. “Charity - stamps,” first used in Hoston In 1882 for the soldiers’ relict funds during the Civil war, wero the orikinal forerunners of the Red Cross Chelstinas” seal,’ which will be used this year to bring hayptness and cheor fo millions, ‘Tho Delaware AnticTw berculosis society In 167 forthe first UUme in America made usé of a stamp for the juirporé of geting revenue to fight” consumption. In, a hastily oF ganized campaign of only three weeks they realized $3,009. ‘The next year, 4808, the American Red Cross con ducted the tirst national tuberculosis stamp cainpalgn. Krom thly sale $135. 000 was renlized for the antltbereu- losis movement, In 1809, tinder many adverse conditions, $259,009 was Teas lized from these stamps. ‘This, year the siogan of the tuberctlosis Hyghters and the Jted Cross tx “A Million for, ‘Turbereutests From Red Cross Seals im 19." gamete ne one Laura Jenn débbey, discussing: to Rrooklyn her snecessful appearance fon the staxo, suid: “LE talk in my monologue about love, marriage and the other Interests of the keart. On these subjects women, eSpeclally young women, are strangely tgnorant. ‘ “They. really ‘make me think, you know, of the little girl who was asked by"her teacher: “OWhut ean sou tell us about Solo- mon? “Solomon, replied the ttle girl, twas very fond of antmals.” “And how, my dear,’ sald the teach: er, “do you.male thetout? ‘Resanse,” answered the Hts girl, ‘the Bible says he had 500 yorcur pines!" “Fores of Habit Too Strong.” Diner—tiow 1s it that most of the things on your WIL of Tare are struck out? Waiter (contidently)--Our new man- ager used to bean editor, = .* Against Orders. . “If you refuse ma, Misa Gladys, T shall get a rape and commit sulcldo.” “No, colonel, yon must not do that. Papa sald distinctly he world not have you hanging about here.” = COFFEE WAS IT. People Slowly Learn the Facts. “AN my life 1 have been such a slave to coffer thit the very aroma of it was enough to set my nerves quivering. 1 kept gradually losing my health, but { used to say ‘Nonsense, ft don't hurt me. “slowly 1 was foreed to adralt the trutlt and the final result-was that my whole nervous fores was shattered. “My heart became weak ant uncer: fain in its xetion and that frightened me. Finally my physteian told me, about a year uxo, that 1 aust stop drinking cere or 1 could never ox: pert to bo welleaxzin. “Twas Ja despair, for the very thought of the medicines Thad trted zo many times nausested me, 4 (hought of Postar but’ could hardly bring nays Hf to give up the enoe. sPivalty Dean fated that 1 owyl it to myseif to give Post a trial So] got a Package and carefully followed the dizeetfons, and what a delicious, nourishing, rich drizk it yas! De you Know I found it very easy to shict from coffee to Pestuit and not rind the chango at all? “Almost immediately after I ‘made the change I found myself better, and 25 tho days went by I kept on {rapro¥~ ing. My nerves grew sound and steady, 1 slept well and felt strong and well-balanced all the time, “Now I am completely cured, with the old nervousness and sickness all gone, In every way I am well once iuore.” Tt paya to give up the drink that zets on sone. like @ polson, for health Js the greatest fortune one ean have. Read the little bok, “The Road to Wallvilie,” in rkst, "There's a Rem me bentuene te Or FOR & ¥ Per DISTEMPER 2 SSS | 0 CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE r the Nght h AND THROAT DISEASES eee PY) WU) carrathnsiin and acta asa prerrative tex cxhers, Llgnid eteen og : ee). SE Ue Sa aes are near tee 7 = SPOHN MEDICAL CO, Chemists, © GOSHEN,.INDIANA . clara han anyother de, One IOe paciage cers all fbera. Ther Gut In ced mater Enter than any air Ce naaoart. Welter tree voollet—How oO, Bsachard MU Celera” MOMMOE GRUG OO-s Guincyy Hine las Like the Other Kind. Tt mag ina “down net” vilage that the young inan inet his sweethrart, 2 haaminee connurg beauty. shen he a pal ervune ta ee, ber sie a fresh ag the billing FOE. (On his neat slelt be asked her how she liked ins tte git “the taste was’ Yery lee.” she sald, with a rather sickly stile, “but T think that I ike tho other kind of cream best, dear."—Lipplncott’s. HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN “Tam a man seventy years old. My Handa wero very sore, and cracked open on the tuskles for aver a year with lariie cores, ‘They would érack open and’ lend, seh, burn asd ache £0 that Toul Rot sleep aid eusekd do but litle work. | ‘They were 60 bad that could not‘dress mgselé in tho morning. They would teed and -tho Vlood dropped on thesfoor. ratled fa cve deeiors, Int they dhl me to good, Tconld, got nettig to de ang geod WL get the Cutleara Soap anid Catteta Oliteient. Abort a year fo my Aokphier got a eake of Cath ciin Soap amd ona box of Catleura Oluurent and fy ons week trom the Une 1 bean fo use them ris hands wero all healed up and they have not been a mite core sineo. I would not be without the Cutlenra Remedies. “They. nso cured a bad gore on tho and of one of my neighbor's children, And they think very highly of tie Cut cura Remedies, John W, Nasty, So. Ete fingham, N.1I, Mar. 5, and Apr. 11, °09." Bred “1 & Wenge , Batic) RCS Sia Fe RbSd — te) eee at at Aiea? dar Y fae A 1) Besos ype ai : ID LIHET STEP UTALL DAY) LNG i MUTH Lous F GiBLY T° PET IE THE REASON THAT L CANT 2° TLS. 29 CAUSE DIY LUPE KIN T LET TIE) What Did Your Shirtwaist Cost? Whether you bought it ready to wear, or bad ft made, or made it for yourself, “you know that it cost enough, even If ACIS pretty and fresh and clean, And Hf {e Is frayed and solled and worn and homely looking after It has been in the wash three or four times, {t has cost entirely top much, Might as well throw your shirt- walst money away as allow your shirt. walsts to be washed with common yel- low sonp. Easy ‘Task Lamdry Soap takes the dirt and leaves the koods as they were, Your grocer is seliing lota of vat hrecinlé a cake, ee Be Mee: eke ee Cael gal ‘Ywontytive million Red Cross Christmas Seals Nave Ycen printed and are belng distrlbuted by the Amer: fean Red Cross, and arrangements have been made to print [00.00.0600 Af necessary. 1 Is expected mhat thls umber will be needed, While the sicker ts perforated Hke those used last year, it 1s Intended for use only ug a seal on the back of leters, ‘The seal Is one Inch square with the con: ventional Red Cres in the center and the words, ."Merry Christmas. Happy New Year. American Red Cross” Ina elfcte about It. The col ors are red and green, ‘The design Is by Mrs. Gulon ‘Thompson of | Water: bury, Conn., who recelved $100 4s a prize for her sketch, . ‘Sin ulantiy af TRelk, “Every other young actress {4 call- ing hersetf Thats," sald Uenry B. Dix ey ate dinner at Mauquin's. “thats MoGinnis, Thais Endicott, ‘Thais Schmldi—the thing ts universal “Unlversal-and ridiculous; for they who have resd Anatole France's story of “Thuis know that she was a very naughty lite girl, indecd, Tata quite sure that no real reader of “Thats! would ever, under any circumstances, consent to be called such a name. Sit makes me think of aman: wh, taking Wx Infant daughter to be bap: ised, told the clergyinan to eal ber Venus. : “But [refuse to call her Venns, said the clergyman, Sndignantly. “Ve nus is the name of a pagan xodiess.’ “Well, how about your own glrl, Diana? sald the man." + Prudent Bridegroom. 7 “The uncertaintles of Ilfe In Now York are reflected In wedding .rings," sald the jewelwr. "Of all the wedding rings I have sold this season more than half were brought back after the ceremony to have the date put cn, Tae rest ef the Inscription was engraved when the ring was purchased, but in arder that the date might be correct It was eantlonsly omitted until after the knot was ted." ‘Wrhhan muh bere: ionmen: acenwary: And your shoes pinch, ahake ints yap Ate Aliona FactsRages the antlers poder torte feet, Mon Hem art fectunnd takes the sting nit of enrne «nd eons. CASwate ase it fur iterging 14 Ree teaen aant foe amelie wearin, Stl eSery ifr ST Satan tener EEE Radios! Aven & Hinata TS Rees NFL How can a wenn be expected to have any crevard far the trate when she 1s obliged to promfse to obey in the marriage ceremony? Whon 8 girl marzies for money the devil is waually the best man at the wedding. © sire. Winslow's Soothing Syrap. Yoreuiniieh teetminercteene egaime cemene Re HOGS yeaieNcreswaateote SES A critle is 0 man who by the light of his own experience explains to others why they, too, have falléd. The future and the past are near relations to the present. Color more goods brighter and faster colors than Youcon dre tay garment without rlgtng apart. Welt OF THE VIRTUE OF. x Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound What is the use of procrastinating in.the face of such evidence as the following letters represent? If you are a sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound atrial? For 3 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as these—thousands of them —thty are’ genuine and heneit, too, every one of them. Mrs, S. J. Barber cays: Mrs. George May says? PTT] “I think Lydia B aoEy'No one knows AiO {Pivkham’s Vee. | | em. {vhhat I have suf- ae eo Ro ltable Compound sirerites fered from fe- & By Ais the best medic | | MORSE malo troubles, 4 Was asYeo eine in the world iy GbE Alncuralgia jalus, SSE for women—end | | Faeiand backache: pe Lfeel it my duty | [5 DPR My doctor said Sielto lot utbers | fae Arete could not give Ee Brame now the goon it a Ai hno. anything to gaz Reet bas done for me. arte: s“loure it. Through ieee a . Three yearsago | Lpgepiree dithe advice of a Pe RNP I had s tumor Af friend I began ih HW} utch the doctor I 19 use Lydia E. il ‘said would have inkham’s Vege- fo be removed by an operation or I | table Compound, and the pain soon could not live more than a year, | disappeared.“ I'eoutinued its use or two, at most, Iwrote Mrs. Pink. | and om now in perfect health. ham, at Lovnn Mags, foradviegand | Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- took 14 bottles of Lydia E. Pink- | pound has been a God-send to mo ham’s Vexetable Compound, and to- | as believe I should have been in: day the tumor is gone and = am a | my grave if it had not been for Mr. perfectly well woman. I hope my | Pinkham’s advice and Lydia i estimonial will hoof honest ty othe | Pinkhan's Vegetable Coinpound.” gr.” — Mrs. S. J. Barun, Scott, | —Mrs. Gronor May, & 4th Ave, NY, Paterson, N. J. Mrs. E. P. Hayes says: Mrs. W. K. Housh says: re “Lwas under the PA) “1 ave been oem, (doctor's treat. | | ee BRT completers cured SRE, ment tora inrotd | {QO GOR SH or sevice. foe ES RF |tomor. dsuttered | | F BAK [ate trouble by MY AB with pain, gore. | US poy Lydia i. Pink RR SY ines, blorting, | [A iA hams: Veevtable ote jand’could not | | BF |Compound, and Sa \ SS fo {walk or stand on | | BF | want to recom. oe my feet any | ep fF, |mendit toallsut, grlevigth of time. X | |: Spreaetctl ering women.> og iss | ER alte i es oye vinkhiam for ad: | bao TOUsK, 7 Fast Ree 7 \ view, followed her | PEAR OY) AM view Ave... Cla Leoorigf Oo |e falwed et | [LC PX cinnati, Ohio. fook Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable | Beeauso your ease is a dificult Compound. “foday Lam a well | one, doctors having done you no woman, the tumor was expelled and | good, do not continue to suffer with- ry solo system strengtened.. | ont giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. advise all women who are afllicted | etable Compound a trial. It surely with tumors or female, troubles to.| has cured many cases of female iis, try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable | sichasinflammetion ulceration, dis- Gompound.” — Mrs, BF. Taxes, | placements, Hibrold tumors, irre. 1600 Washington St; Boston, Sass. | larities, periodic pains, backachie,ete. For 30 years Lydia FP. Pinkhan’s Vezetablo GO oy Compound hag been tho standard remedy for 9) <(( female ills, No sick woniun does justice to” (/ herself who will not try this famous medicine. eS Male exclusively from roots and herbs, and 9% has thousands of éures tg its credit. ae Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women (( i Bee’ write her for adviec. She has \\)\ 4205 Ml guided thonaands to heglth free of charge. GSS BprecY Address Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, , “S&S ma W. L. DOUGLAS a #3 *322 & *S4 SHOES EWolleN ff | BOYS! SHOES, $2.00 $2.50 AND $3.00. Pe W.L.Dougias $3.00, $3.50 and $4.09 shoes bey NWS arenositvely tho hect made and most ras | ‘) ular shoos for theariceinAmorica,andara } 3" tho most economical sizoos for you fo Buy. (ig h\og, Hoo youtentizetina my nhows base hewn thercantae formes Que F ethan nv ndher onnatncraree in theteseaind teat ies ARE Cn. A inspec and Higbeiterani rear vena etn sy nthe 28, a g te Bipide my shone FHELEADEN OF THR Wouko. 1 UE Vcd a) ‘You wilt he pleaser sever sin bus my shwen Uecaune of the Ht am appearance, anal wenn (ebuiea tino for So to pueeiany another pi, Rom seit he ore tan Pleased beraise test ones wor af well, tuk pave yarena mmecticanitaete CAUTION? Senet Mt trent ARE MO SUBSTITUTE FOUE GOBIe CRSBOE SUNNY Fue) WIN FE. He Lowrie ve Shae, wer 96 Ae 8 Lier aN Or, a atanes |GETTING EVEN WITH MAMMA In This Case Child’s Punishment Cer- talniy Failed to Have Salu- _ lary Effect A Utne girl kad been so vers naughty that her mother found i necessary to shut her up in a dark closet--in, that familly, the direst punishment for the Worst offense. Por 1 ininutes the door had been’ locked without a round coming from | behind it. Not a whimper, not A shit | fle. Al last the stern but anions parent unlocked the closet doar-and peered | Into dhe, darkness, She could see nothing, : What are you doing In there?” she ented. Aud then a Hithe voice phd fron the blackness: “Pthat on sour new dress and 1 thplt on sone new het and Pm wale tng for more Unpitty carve to thir fon your mew parasol! ‘die tneve, A ainall boy brought np by om Bre. acting faler to hae aneriing * ene Peach Un Engin oe ihe Rpliah wen convfgned rorefly’ te eat ele? With the nurse waste the fernkte enter: tained n geauing Engitgh lord tn. the fining root. ‘The grown-ups" meal bad fue ip dist “mere minutes rast" stage’ where conversation halts direct. ykwhen a. childish treble fell upon (ie “uumbswattershect from the Utenon, “Tle In what the antonlaed nobleman beard: “He fh fo, fun, “LT smell the blood of: an English: mune How's This? ee F. J. CHENEY & €0., Toledo. 0. satis Socata et Sota Sak rt Sey oe ernment mie eves seus rater eee tie fe otra ee “Poor Prospects. “Yes,” sald Miss Passay, “I found a very nice boarding houke today, but the only room they had to offer me fad a folding bed tn Te, and T detest those tings.” “Of vourse,” remarked Misa Pert, one enn never hope to find a man under a folding bed."-- Catholic Stand: shee es & Bim Sst’ of MEAG esr Band Wot MUNYON’S REEUHATISM CURB The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. EMERRES se lage IN Sy Gre cet” AOR CARTERS Use mn Aa ENTTLe | fies ASSAY Le : tei 7 Nolte ‘ncés, Ladigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skim ‘SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALY PRICE Genuine mbar Signature fica ze COINS AND STAMPS Gln, Thoviandhofcojosand swamps Ey ee ee te es Aeraip) Sorted penians Saeniee Gene) iu benicnoos es oo Yet coute 8 ROYAL MONEY & STAMP CO, Seo Starr ew von on thant toon Breech Hsinniorenctin Loading Kalatee fer 4e Slang fom, SH setts iat BE Sues uiciogsal® ELECTROTYPES PATENTS Sze Somes rene Se LIGHTLY BUY LORD, 9113: pervteadlen, Honethold tones TARR Tet Bitioaies C etecy Meet Ventana el YOUR IDEAR., Ther may brine 70s PATENT oe ane eae oe Widistl, GEVELANDING. aad