The Gazette

V A BLACK AND WHITE COSTUME TO MAKE MILLINERS' FOLD THEY are enough to almost make us welcome the coming winter, those gay velvet blossoms that mails and matrons are wearing on their new millinery. Big, flat poppies, giant wild roses, the clematis and pollinettias and some blossoms that must have sprung from the brain of the flower-maker, are blooming in rich, bright colors, that will show brighter still against a background of snow. Besides these, there are the little roses made of silk and metal tissues that are the quaintest and prettiest things the cunning of artists have dobe. The bright green foliage is made of satin. The tightly folded blossoms and buds are set in prim groups about crowns or in single clusters at some point on the hat. They are used on all kinds of hats, but seem at their best on those of fur. One of the handsomest turbans has a drooping-b crown of sealskin, a tall scant puffed crown of silver tissue and Models of Some of the Best Idea That Have Developed Dur- ing the Season. For this costume black and white material is employed. The skirt is one of those that are not more than 2½ yards round foot. The panel front is of black taffetas, continued in a deep band at foot; the edge is just finished by a row of ma- THE WEEKLY PRESS chine stitching. The smart little semi-fitting jacket has no collar, but the neck and edges of fronts are outlined by a band of taffetas. Two jet buttons with cord loops form the fastening. Bands of silk also finish the wrists of the sleeves. White chip hat, trimmed with black ribbon, white wings, and a white lace veil. Materials required for the costume: 5 yards 44 inches checked material, 2 yards double width taffetas, 4 yards silk 22 inches wide for lining jacket, 2 buttons. Dancing Frocks. Dancing frocks for the smart girl are of chiffon, plain or embroidered; net, marquisette or some other soft sheer fabric. All of these are made over-links of lining, messagne or silk. Nearly all silk frocks are velled to soften the effect. THE GAZETTE small bouquets of these silk and tussel blossoms set about the hat at the joining of the crown and brim. They are as vivid and rich as jewels. Milliners use saath or ribbon, panne velvet and gold or silver cloth to make them. A sudden fancy for them has sprung up and everywhere, on fine hats, they delight the admirer of real millinery art. They are expensive because they take time, and not because they consume much material. That used, however, is of the best grade in order to get best results in color. A hat covered with white satin draped with black chiffon is shown here. Poppies of velvet in white and bright red are set about half the brim and against the crown at the left side. A bow of wide velvet ribbon is perched at the right side. This is a very handsome model and might be attempted with every chance of success, by the home milliner. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. The Cutting of the Material Is the Only Thing to Be Kept in Mind. To make a milliner's or French fold, cut the material three times the width that the fold to be when it is finished. Then fold a third of this width back on the wrong side, and fold down over this raw edge the remaining part. Turn in the raw edge before doing this. Finally, slipstitch this edge to the thickness underneath, being careful not to let the stitches go all the way through. To make a double fold of this sort, cut the material, again, three times the width of the fold when finished. Made a wide, plain fold, and then fold this through the center, with the stitches all on the upper edge. Place the upper fold so that it forms a cord or ridge through the center, and slipstitch this so as to hold it firmly in place. Be sure that all your stitches are out of sight. Chic Hat for a Child Among the new display of fall hats for the little ones was a fine French felt, white, and in the new droopy mushroom shape. The trimming was a soft ribbon passed around the crown and held down with trim little rosettes of the ribbon, one over each ear. The left rosette was encircled by a dainty wreath of holly of the variegated kind, the soft creamy white and pale green leaves, with tiny crimson berries. The ties were of soft white ribbon, and altogether it was a most attractive bit of millinery. A Workbasket Hint: Keep in your workbasket several large-size safety pins, and use them to string loose buttons, hooks, eyes, etc. Keep those of the same size on the same pin, black hooks on black pins, white eyes on white pins, etc. Thus you never will have an untidy workbasket, or be delayed by not being able to find Instantly what you are looking for. Fasten the safety pins to one side of the lining of your basket—and your method of securing neatness will be complete. To Starch Linens In starching linens and similar goods too light for mourning starch and too dark for the white, put in the boiling starch a large piece of tissue paper in shade to match as nearly as possible the dress material. This will dissolve, and when the starch is strained, nothing but the dye will remain, making a starch of the exact color desired. This is a good hint for the woman who does much color embroidery of the stuff starched various ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S EVENTS Latest News of Interest Boiled Down for the Busy Man. PERSONAL. After a trial lasting but a few hours, in the New Bailey criminal court, London, Eng., a jury found Ethel Clare Loweave not guilty as an accessory after the fact in the murder of Cora to the Crippen, for whose death Doctor Crippen will die on the gallows November 8. Ralph Johnstone, the Wright aviator, established a new American aeroplane height record at New York by soaring to the dizzy multiple of 5,303 feet, where he encountered a raging snow storm. When he alighted an hour and fifteen minutes later there were still leeches on his goggles. Jack Johnson, the world's champion pugilist, was defeated at Sheepshead Bay race track, New York, in his first public attempt at automobile racing by Barney Oldfield. Between heads Oldfield drove his 200 horsepower "Biltzen Benz" a mile in 44.5 seconds, hanging up a new world's record. Mrs. Angel Vigilio of Orange, N. J. although only nineteen years of age, is a mother. This is not sufficient excuse to exempt her from the commissory school laws of New Jersey, however according to Judge Gray of that city and she was ordered to attend school. In a political speech at Clarinda, IA, Gov. Carroll made his first public reference to the appointment of a successor to the late Senator Dolliver, intimating that he would name no one before election. Mrs. Cicero Price, wife of the late Commodore Price, U. S. N., retitled, and mother of the late duchess of Marlborough, who was Miss Lillian Hammersley of New York, died at her home at Troy, N. Y. Andrew Carnegie and his wife and daughter arrived in New York on the Baltic. It was Mr. Carnegie's ninety-ninth voyage across the Atlantic, counting his first trip, when he came as an immigrant in a sailing ship. Charles Hillies of New York, assistant secretary of the treasury, has tendered his resignation to President Taft, but will not leave the service until next March, according to reports in Washington. GENERAL NEWS. One hundred lives were blotted out at Cetara, Italy, and vicinity and property damage estimated in the hundreds of thousands were brought along the coasts of the Bay of Naples and the Gulf of Salerno and on the islands of Ischla and Precia by a peculiar combination of a cyclone, cloudburst, tidal wave and violent eruptions from Mount Vesuvius and Mount Epome on the island of Ischla. Direct evidence that Senator Stanton C. Pemberton, Senator David W. Holstlaw and Representative Joseph S. Clark wanted money for letting the contract for legislative chamber furniture was brought out in the conspiracy case of Pemberton and Clark in the Sangamon Circuit court, Springfield, Ill., when J. W. Knox of Chicago, sales agent of the Derby Desk company, testified. A huge anthracite coal storage shed on the M. A. Hanna dock at Superior, Wis., caught fire in an unknown manner and was totally destroyed. The loss was $500,000. Decrease of more than 20,000 in the number of school children in Kansas in the last 20 years is shown by a report being compiled by E. T. Fairchild, state superintendent of instruction at Toneka. President, Fallerles and the members of the French cabinet are being guarded constantly as the result of the appearance of an anarchistic circular condemning the ministers to death because of the conviction in the courts of the militant members among the railway strikers. Although Corporal William E. Richards suffered a fracture of the skull when the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor 12 years ago, he did not know it until recently he was informed of the injury by a New York surgeon. He will undergo an operation. Pearing that his grandson would rest with an accident if allowed to go hunting, Emanuel Hestinger, a banker of Ripley, C. took a shotgun, away from the hill and was shortly afterward accidentally killed. The weapon was discharged when he placed it upon the ground. Manufacture of 60,000 tens of structural steel for the lock gates of the Panama canal, at a cost of $5,500,000, was stirred in one of the steel mills at Pittsburgh, Pa. Vehicle dealers of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky met in convention in Cincinnati. George H. Cox, for 25 years the Republican "boss" of Cincinnati, will have that city within the next few weeks to live in New York. 11. Limit the size of an amphibian collection to 10 individuals and verify in the theater that the species where it was found is ed. One hundred or more lawyers, representing every important railroad in the United States, are holding a secret meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, discussing the new Mann-Elklings railroad act. They are seeking for some clause which may be attacked on the ground of unconstitutionality. Stricken suddenly with pompaine poisoning, Brig. Gen. James Allen, chief signal corps officer of the United States army, and Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan, retired, are confined to their hotel in New York. The officers describe their illness to fish which they ate on the dining car of a train from Washington to New York. Hundreds are dead along the slopes of Vesaylus and on the island of Ischia as the result of a terrible rainfall and hurricane that raged for 24 hours. It is feared that the town of Ischia, capital of the island that lies 16 miles northwest of Naples in the Mediterranean sea, has been swept out of existence by a tidal wave. A record price was placed on bacon on a Omaha when prime slices sold at 40 cents and "backs," the cheapest, at 23 cents per pound. This is an advance of ten cents per pound in the last week. Dealers say the packers are raising the price. The Lebanon National bank, capital $500,000, has gone into voluntary liquidation by resolution of the board of directors. The American Trust company, an auxiliary organization of the Lebanon National, is temporarily closed. The police of an uptown New York station have in their possession a parcel of bonds, worth about $25,000, which was picked up by a patrolman after it had been kicked two or three blocks by a schoolboy football team. Plans for extending the federal control of food and drug labels to cover newspapers: advertising were discussed at a conference of officials of the agriculture department in Washington. Police: Chicago are searching for speak alarms who robbed J. C. Foster, tracing agent for D. L. Auld & Co., manufacturing jewelers, Columbus, O. of $10,000 worth of gems. Foster placed his suit case beside a chair in the Great Northern hotel and stepped up to the desk to register. When he turned around to pick up the suit case it was missing. John K. Tener, Republican, candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, wore out a warrant for the arrest of E. A. Van Valkenburg, editor and president of the North American company of this city, charging him with criminal label. The warrant is based on an attack begun by the North American on October 13 against Mr. Tener's business integrity. Seven thousand eight hundred men—among them Governor Wilson of Kentucky—were initiated into the Wooden们 of the Worid at Louisville. Infantile paralysis, the most terrible disease of children known to medicine, has attacked Florence and Harriet Lowden, daughters of Congressman Frank Lowden of Illinois, and helps to millions lett by their grandfather, the late George M. Pullman. Nell Wilson, right halfback of the Wabash (ind.) college football team, is dead and two St. Louis boys are injured as a result of playing reformed football. All the accidents happened in "mass plays." While rain fell in torrents, adding gloom to the already sorrowful occasion, the body of Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver was laid to rest in Oakdale cemetery on a hillside overlooking the city of Fort Dodge, Ia. Following the ritualistic services of the church, eulogies were delivered by Rev. Charles M. Stuart, Chicago; Governor Carroll; of Iowa; Senator Cummins; Bishop William Fraser McDowell of Chicago. After using imported Welsh coal in the city's engines for nearly fifty years, the New York fire department has decided that the home product, selected coal from Indiana fields, is cheaper and develops greater energy. Milton Anderson Carlisle, aged seventy, former president of the Newbury (S. C.) National bank, was found guilty of misapplication of funds of his bank. Approximately 2,500 men employed in the mechanical trades on the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system walked out in sympathy with the striking machinists. If the trouble is not settled within a reasonable time the heads of the unions have threatened to cause a walkout on all of the Gould lines. An alleged attempt to fix veniremen who have been called in the trial at Springfield, Ill., of State Senator Pemberton and Representative Clark, charged with conspiracy to commit bribery, is under investigation by State's Attorney Burke at Springfield as the result of evidence which was brought to his attention. With the gradual restoration of communication along the Florida coast south of St. Augustine the extent of the devastation wrought by the West Indian hurricane is being partially revealed. Dispatches from Tampa and Key West received by roundabout routes give a long list of vessels wrecked and lives lost. Mrs. Rufina M. Osgaard, the "praying woman of Arceostek, Me.," has composed 40,000 prayers and can repeat them from memory. She has composed over 200 sacred poems. Patrick Dolan, former president of district 5, United Mine Workers of America, was instantly killed while trying to board a moving train at Littsberg. Robert H. Perry, the cattle explorer, is accused to the rank of captain in the corps of civil commanders of the Army in the course of the investigation of White EXIT. J. W. Seldon of the British navy has just designed and built an enormous aeroplane which is intended to carry six passengers. Preminary tests are being made with it near Wolverhampton, England. This "random biplane" is called, differs entirely from any other flying machine now in use. Two contrivance weights about a ton, steel tubes take the place of wires, the planes cover an area of 1,000 feet and it will be propelled by two eighty horsepower engines which are placed between the two sets of planes. HORSE ON PENSION Jerry. Equine Detective. Given Allowance for Services. Corporation, Recognizing Eighteen Years of Faithfulness, Will Make Life Easy Rest of Animal's Days. Spokane, Wash. — Jerry, faithful servant and one-time detective, has been pensioned by a great express company after serving that corporation for 18 years. Jerry is not an ordinary being. Unlike many who have fitted into the schema of a great business, Jerry never would work on Sunday, however pressing might have been the occasion. Jerry is bay gelding 15½ hands high and weighs 1,360 pounds. He was foaled in 1886. Jerry's pedigree is not worth mentioning. He was a work horse and served 18 years without a day off or a vacation. Besides faithfully pulling the wagon, Jerry has guarded the company's treasures. Several years ago there apparently was a hold-up in the NEW YORK MAN NEVER KISSED Incidental to Engagement Handsome Easterner Makes Blushing Admission -Likes Girls. New York.—Can a man live 40 years in New York, with all its pretty girls, without kissing or being kissed? Here is one man who says he can. He points to his own case as an instance, and the other day he told why. Olin W. Hill, secretary of the Carnegie Safe, Deposit company, is the man. He is over forty, handsome, well groomed, and bears all the outward marks of a man about-town. But Mr. Hill has at last fallen a victim to Cupid's darts, and he blushingly admitted his engagement to Miss Martha Brown, daughter of Mrs. Slater Brown of Seattle. "The young woman is now in New York purchasing her trousseau," Mr. Hill said, "and she expects her mother here shortly. "Until now I have never been in love with any woman, have never kissed a woman, or even thought of proposing. I had intended to keep my engagement secret until Miss Brown's mother arrived, and then let her make the announcement, but the false reports that I was to marry a stenographer named Miss Brown in the employ of the Carnegie Trust company had to be corrected." Mr. Hill admitted that he liked the girls well enough, but said that he believed that no man had a right to kiss one until after marriage. COVER POSTERS OF BALLET Members of Old Ladies' Home Resent Billboard Pictures of Women Scantily Dressed. Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Opposite the Old Ladies' home in this city is a dead wall, which is used to advertise attractions at some of the local theaters. A billposter put up a number of posters of ballet dancers clad in gaudy and scant attire. The inmates of the house, who saw them from their windows, were indignant. They held a consultation and, then resolved on action. They procured a number of newspapers, and with paste and pot made their way to the opposite side of the street and covered the lower limbs of the dancers, and were much pleased with their work. One of them remarked: "There One of them remarked: "There now! I guess decency will not be out ragged." Lord's Prayer on Colin. New York. A curious specimen of the their own and of the others. A very common to the public in the United country to the extent of its importance and to the extent of its importance to the public. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. DANGER IN LEATHER. yard in the rear of the office. Jerry's driver proved to be the hold-up. Rubbing himself, he pretended to be the victim of batfits. To carry out his deception the driver had fired one shot into the wall and was ghouled to fly again. Just then Jerry got an idea. He suddenly backed the wagon, the wheel hit the revolver, turned it and the bullet buried itself in the driver's leg. The seeming mystery surrounding the robbery was solved soon afterward. Eightteen years ago, when the population of Spokane was leaks than 15,000 Jerry and his team mate were bought by the company, the price paid being $600. They made the rounds together until 1599, when the mate died. Jerry was put between the shafts of a single wagon and he made the rounds alone, simply because he would not work double. He never forgot his teammate. Jerry became the pet of the office force, the favorite of merchants and of the barn men through his intelligence and gentleness. He always had a box stall. Some time ago one of the horses in the barn became ill. Jerry was put in a single stall that Expert's Opinion Is That Blood Poisoning May Result. Cheap Grades of Shoes Made From Skins Not Properly Prepared Often Cause Trouble to Their London—heware of cheap boots. In their leather, if tanned by a recently utilized scientific process, there may lurk a grave danger to health. Blood poisoning is the danger to be feared, and according to an expert's opinion blood poisoning in a form extremely difficult to cure. In the north of England a case of blood poisoning from this cause has just been reported, and the victim, an inspector of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, was rendered very seriously ill. While attending a police court wearing a pair of boots of the kind warned against, he collapsed, and his skin turned from its natural color to blue and then to black. He was taken to a hospital, and oxygen had to be administered to revive him and it was not until a week afterwards that he was well enough to be sent home. Tanning leather by means of chronic acid is the source of the trouble. An analyst on the staff of the Leathersellers' company's Technical college described the dangers of this form of tanning. "The process was invented by Prof. Schultz in 1887, and it is known as chrome tanning. At that time they could not hake it a practical success, and it remained in the experimental stage for many years. "An American firm then took it up and it is now the pioneer of the process. The poisoning is due to chromic acid, and occurs when the tanning is not carefully done. "The skin first goes into a bath of chromic acid, and is then changed from the acid to a base-bath, in which the acid is neutralized by reduction with hyposulphite. If the chromic acid is thoroughly neutralized the leather is then perfectly safe and harmless. "But if any free chromic acid is left in the leather, blood poisoning may result, and in the manufacture of the cheaper grades of leather there is a danger that the process may not be completely carried out. "In a factory a man who works at the chromic acid bath is probably put to work at the poisoning bath so that any chromic acid in his skin may be destroyed. It may not be possible to care for it, and it is difficult to care for it." the ailing animal might have the box. Now this was not to Jerry's liking. He had been wronged and he knew it. He set his slant heels to work, making room rapidly. He was ready for the big posts when the barn men led him to his stall. Jerry was punctual. When the seven o'clock whistle blew, he left his comfortable stall and calmly walked upstairs to his wagon, backed between the thills and waited to be harnessed. He was willing to work, but he was as willing to quit. Promptly at six o'clock in the evening Jerry started for the barn. No hitching weight would deter him, unless it had been fastened to the pavement. Jerry knew his way around town, too, and never missed a stop. He had watched the city grow to 120,000 population. He saw 15-story structures take the place of squatty brick buildings, but in the bustle of development he kept up with the times. Having earned his rest, Jerry will be sent into a pasture in the Spokane valley, about five miles from the scene of his labor. He will run knee-deep in clover and alfalfa with the fragrant odors from surrounding orchards and the perfumes of wild flowers to whet his appetite and woo him to sleep when the sun has slipped behind the western hills. giving up the old process for the chrome for light leather, but it is not yet very popular with heavy manufacturers. "I have heard of continual complaints that it 'draws' the feet badly. "Chrome tanning is the latest word in tanning in England," the manager of a well known Strand firm of saddlers said. "We only use it for one particular strap on saddles which go to South America, and then it is so padded that it touches neither horse nor rider. "The process makes leather as nearly as possible waterproof. It is still in its infancy. "If chrome tanning is properly done there ought to be no danger, but if done hastily by unqualified people, chromic acid and other chemicals are left in the leather and are dissolved out in the perspiration, so that 'chrome sores' and other mischief might be caused." "Chromates in solution," said the medical officer of health for a large district, "have a poisonous action and also act corrosively on the skin. Chromic acid is a strongly acid liquid and in some cases the workmen preparing it or using it in various processes suffer severe ulcers." LARGEST TURTLE IS LANDED St. Louis Fisherman Captures Snapper Weighing. 37 Pounds—Measured 36 Inches. St. Louis.—John Frericha, of 1627 North Broadway, made almost a record catch when he landed a snapping turtle measuring 36 inches in diameter and weighing 37 pounds at Bluff lake on the East side. As a result Frerichs and his friends enjoyed a dinner in which turtle soup was the principal course. Frerichs was fishing near Centerville station when he saw the turtle sunning itself at the water's edge. He thrust a stick at the snapper and it grabbed it. It refused to let go, which served Frericha's purpose very well. The turtle pulled one way and Frerichs another, and Frerichs was victorious. He landed the turtle on the bank and tled it securely with a rope. Curfew for Normal Students. Spokane, Wash.—At a conference of housekeepers and Normal school faculty at the State Normal school at Choney, we consider the care of students in a free class, led by Miss Johnson, dean of women outfitted a policy. Standards of living were uniformly named upon as adver ```markdown ``` THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year. $1.50 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. .50 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation done that of any newspaper in the interest of American citizens, 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. Milbouland of New York City, now abroad visiting. Wo 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 the "I. L., U. Grand Lodge"? They certainly cannot plead ignorance as an excuse, now. All of them must remember the expose taken from the Richmond (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, gentlemen, answer. MILHOLLAND VS. WASHINGTON. 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. Miltholland'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 closely upon Mr. Miltholland'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 missed by ambiguous and incorrect statements of Dr. Booker T. Washington made while abroad recently 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 Dispersionately Reviewed in the Light of Actualities in American Citizen. No. 4, Prince of Wates Terrace, Kensington, London, W. October 6th, 1910. Rev. J. H. Harris, Secretary, The Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society. Rev. J. H. Harris, Sister. 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 also friend of Mary Washington. 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 its height, I gave dinner in his room. I was invited to New York. Not less than $50,000 was realised for his school on that occasion. At the time I also held his view on the Tuskegee propaganda. From this you can perhaps infer that if your luncheon involved merely the personal experience of 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 set forth brief the reasons that compel me to attend. I believe 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, and for that alone. I do not. Neither do I stand for the industrial education of the Jews, the Irish, the Dutch, or any other group. It would be just as national to say that the men of Kent or Surrey 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 mathematical tripos at Cambridge, shall all become Red Cross nurses, as to lay down one course of study and development for the young women of Yorkshire, skins are colored, but who differ from one another in brain and body just as 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 logical reasoners ever produced in America, declared, after ex haustive examination, that the Negro's "natural faculties, are early by good as ours, are early by expert experience." This view, for even that absent life about certain "fundamental differences in the brain structure," has been so 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 consideration of this subject. There are Negroes, and possibly the most intelligent of the whites, who may or may not be fit for higher education; but to say that the hundreds of thousands who unquestionably are shall be denied the cultivation of their faculties is an outrage upon the individual and a crime 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 2,000 students at the University of Chicago and 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 even to supply industrial education, but, as I have said, it is not a 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, that "a hundred years would be reduced to qualify his feelings more reconcilied to this deliberate procedure than are the overwhelming majority of American citizens, whose representatives in congress more than forty years ago wrote into our constitution that fitness for citizenship should be "ditioned upon" race, color or previous conditions of servitude." I stand upon the constitution, which was amended in the Negro's interest when, as an illiterate race, they had just emerged in slavery, whereas now more than fifty per cent of them can read and write. Not in their inadequacy, however, lies the gravest, objection to these attempts to substitute spasmoid 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 should ent upon the humanitarian impulse of rich men and women, or the morbidity of Dr. Washington and others like him? 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 Constitution, of an American tax payers, whose will has been thwarted by misguided people in magnifying the importance of their individual efforts to the detriment 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 features. The Turtlege have grown and prospered, but the social and 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 Turkish regime, for only the weakest deserves, for only the poorest, is aroused a Negro's life is regarded with less concern than that of a dog. Please understand that I do not deplore Tuskegee's prosperity. I rejoice that, thanks to Mr. Carnegie and others, Dr. Washington has been able to coach larger students. He could 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 make people believe an unimaginable 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 had 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 same, thinking people that a man must acquire a political manhood. That is the crax of the situation. It has become fashionable among shallow thinkers and crude generalizers to say that the great statesmen of the Civil war, Summer, Stevens, Fessenden, Wade, Conkling, Blahnie, Bassenden, Wade, and Conkling nation behind them, were mistaken in granting the Negro the right of suffrage. Nothing could be further from the truth, and all the lying in connection with the so-called "carpet bag" period cannot make it otherwise. The Negro has proved his right to citizenship with the so-called "great question since the war. He has voted intelligently and 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 schools, and when the history of the South comes something than an accepted lie, the true story of Negro domination of the South will cause, such a revision of opinion as to humiliate his traduces and 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, thereby demonstrating that the Negro had voted in the republic's interest on every important issue, thus vindicating his judgment at the polls. That pamphlet has, been circulated THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910 widely, but not a single statement in sth's ever been challenged. In other words, the Negrees have proved themselves as worthy of citizenship as any other element of our population, and yet, notwithstanding this, they are in day, without having a single representative in the country, the order of the state legislatures, 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 governments in which they do not represent in accordance with their rights. The electorate; their spokesmen are conspicuous in the balls of national legislation. The same is true of the Swedos, the Hungarians, the Italians, and of course, conspicuously true of the Irish. The Indians have a United State, but in the same case represented even in the machine, responsible man thinks it should be otherwise. The Negro is excluded, not because of any personal�ultness this representatives were always among the ablest in congress, but for no other reason than that of his color. The state is a video of the loss of the class legislation of force, fraud, intimidation fund murder. No fair-minded man familiar with the way in which the disfrachiblement of the colored voter was brought about in the Southern states has any question whatever as the wholesely founded. The order of the state was not to be a part of it. It was contrary to the letter of the spirit, contrary to its clear violation of the solemn pledges of the seceding states when they were admitted to the Union. It is an outrage on our American citizenship, a disgrace to republican 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 in form, if not positively, in form; itweise to denounce lynching or peonage; or protest against the numberless shameless outrages perpetrated upon his race throughout the country. He thinks he can do more by overlooking the problem, but he also can to overlook them also. He has been tolerably successful up to the present time, but he has reached the limit. His staunchest upholders in America, such as for example, as the president of the Negro League, have foolishly led to oppose the illiteracy education bill years ago, has at last been arraised to the absurdity of the Tuskegee proposition as the salvation of the Negro, typhining in this the beaten brain clearing and a long dormant conscience awakening of the nation. The lynching habit has grown in America until the average during the past few months has reached one a day, or about double that which has prevailed during the last twenty years. Sixty men were massacred in Texas in July without any government investment. The Bostonington comes over here and blondly assures 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 most widely-known of that body, the Tillman of South Carolina, who in a speech delivered before the senate only declared: "Race hatred grows day by day. There is no man who is honest, going through the South and conversing with the white people and blacks, but will return and tell you this is true. Then say to you that the land, who can change this or do something to relieve conditions, what are you going to do about it? Are you going to sit quiet? If nothing else will cause you to think, I notify you, what you already know, that there are a billion dollars in the South in railroads, in miles, in forests, in farm lands, and self interest, 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-third of the population. Every year your members are being added to by a million immigrants in the North, who stay there, while none go to us. The million who came in last year represent five congressmen. Those who came in year before last represent five more coingressmen. Every year you are 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 time being the South is occupying an attitude of waiting. It is occupying an attitude of attacking the land, the murder of whites by blacks and blacks by whites, the inevitable, irrepressible conflict." Thanking you again for your kind invitations, wishing your society all prosperity, and your guest health of body and a clearer vision, I beg to remain. Yours sincerely, JOHN E. MILHOLLAND. DO YOU WANT A FINE BOY? The Cleveland Humane Society, 400 City Hall. Cleveland, O., Sept. 28, 1910. Harry C. Smith, Editor The Gazette City. My Dear Mr. Smith.—I wonder if you would help us through your paper in the placing of the little 21-2 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 colored family. Any application which is sent to me at 406 City Hall will be, of course, duly investigated first, and if the home appraisal is approved, I will be placed with the family under such conditions that they can eventually adopt him as their own child. The boy is strong and sturdy, perfectly healthy, and I think is a very desirable young son. I remember that once before you helped us in a matter of this kind and we appreciated the service very greetly. I enclose a good picture of you. Prompt Treatment for Colds. A child's cold should be treated directly it makes an appearance, and in this way it will be prevented very often from becoming really bad. The little one a hot bath, dry him quickly and put him into bed, and then let him have some hot milk to slip. See that he does not throw the clothes off while he is perspiring after this treatment. Rub his chest and back with phoratored oil in the morning and at night. Advertise in The Gazette CORNELIUS W. McDOUGALD, ESQ. Deputy Assistant District Attorney of New York City, New York State New York City Thirty years old and Deputy Assistant District Attorney of the County of New York—this is an epitome of more than unusual interest to the student of social or racial distinctions. It is the scenario of a real play that has been adapted to the student's stand, that of "real life," a play that has in it all the interest of an individual hand-acted by racial prejudice, by color and by poverty, heavily setting his face to overcome all obstacles and gain momentum by the touch of his parent's hand, and by that encounter which he right or of ambition. 1910 Cornelius W. McBougain is the son of Richard McBougain, and Mary (Pearceck) McDungall. He was born at Whiteville, N.C. May 1, 1859, and was paved on a farm. Young Cornelius proved to be an apt scholar and shortly after his graduation from the Whiteville school he taught a teacher in the public schools of Columbus County, N.C. for three years during which time he sailed a can, saddlebag to enter Lincoln University Va. where he was graduated with the degree of bachelor in law, a teacher at Lincoln University School of the University of New York and cultured the degree of LL.B. Since his admission to the New York Bar, Mr. McBougain has conducted cases in both the civil and criminal branches in the superior and inferior courts. With most gratifying success he is quite difficult by lawyers many years his senior at the Bar. He is the youngest of four brothers, all of whom are living. His oldest brother, J. F. McBougain, owas a drug store in Atlanta, Ga., and is practiced medicine in Philadelphia. He is also a doctor of medicine practicing in Philadelphia, and is a member of the Medical Staff of the Frederick Doughask Hospital there. The third brother W. J. McBougain is still living on the family farm in Whiteville, O.C. He is a graduate of the physician practicing in Richmond, Va., and the other is an instructor in the Virginia Normal and Industrial$^{1}$ institute at Petersburg, Va. He has lived in New York City for several years, has always been a stammer Republican, and won considerable favorable votes in the Republican primary. His mother died when he was eight years of age, and his father when he was seventeen. THE HACKLEY RETIRING RECITAL Philadelphia, Pa.,—Madame E. Azalea Hackley's final bow to a local audience was made last week Wednesday evening before an audience of over 200 people in the historic Academy of Music. The flowers showed upon Madame were sent to the sick and to the hospitals. She also received a beautiful silver jewel case from the People's Chorus, which she organized several years ago from Boston to San Francisco, including one from Miss E. C. Carter, president of our National Federation of Women's Clubs, were read. Clarence C. White, violinist, and six other students of Madame Hackley assisted Madame Hackley in this, her last local, recital. She is very popular indeed in her home city. Foraker in the Fight. Columbus, O.—The competent observer of politics would question the fact that the Ohio Republicans are—very belatedly—girding up their loins for a real fight. Foraker gets into the field in a few days, though he doesn't know much about part of the Republican managers that he may do more hurt than good. One of the characteristics of Foraker is to say what he thinks, and what he thinks of the present Republican powers in Ohio will hardly bear saying if results are to be favorable. I noted with interest the other night that when Gov. Harmon spawned a few words of criticism among the worker audience broke into wild applause; when he made a necessary, if permutory, reference to Taft it was passed over in silence—Willis F. Abbott, in Chicago Daily News. MAKE SOME MONEY. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and netchoring states having a number of Afro American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially destroys of housing from persons of African descent in boroughville, Zamnesville, Newark, Lancaster, Flindley, Lima, Obern, Chillicothe, Tolelu, Toluen, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, St. Clairsville, Bellefonte, Winnington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipoli, Delaware Mt. Cernon, East Midtown, Belleair Dayton, Lorain and Midtown O., and other places where we have non-Write to the editor of The. Gazette, Blackstone, building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent prompt. Our readers will oblige us greatly by addressing the address of our persons or persons of the cities named in the article, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Cacadlan Banks. Canada has 20 banks, with 'about 2,000 branches. They are practically controlled by the bankers' association, but the institution with certain definite functions 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—Merrigues and Deaths— Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Washington C. H. Mr. Herbert colors of Jamestown is working in the Old Rafter Shop. The entertain- ment at the A.M.E church Wednesday day evening was a success. Miss Fla- bell of Jamestown, and Miss Berry Patrick of Sabina, pleased greatly as adult and docteurian, respectively. Mr. Ben, Wilson of Cleveland, visited bachelor James, who has Bri- dith College degree. He is in the Kensington club's first meeting was held at the Misses Lila and Nett Taylor's Monday evening. Cadiz. Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. A. Tool on and the Miss. L. and E. Brown. E. Fox and L. Mason attended the baal Giants and our Independents. Mrs. P. T. Brown entertained Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Fox and daughter at 6:40cock dinner, Saturday. A Halloween skating party at the Auditorium on the Auditorium has returned from Alameda. Mrs. Rudolph has returned from Alameda. Mrs. T. Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. A. Kent is visiting her mother. G. R. Rudolph and Mr. O. Ramsey spent a few days here recently. Mrs. J. Emory entertained Miss. L. Fox. Andrest Williams were in town. Sunday Mrs. E. J. Tyler is convoying. Mrs. E. J. Tyler is convassing P. O. Tyler entertained B. D. Wallace. Suplify evening. Mr. Chad Green has returned to Zanzibar. Correspondents must mail all but two letters to the office postoffice sufficiently early on Monday or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write also, their names and that of their or town on the outside of the warden when returned copies. The postmaster cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including focusing entertainments to be held in advance of the rule of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be on application. Send postal notepad and not stamps during warm weather. Sendusky. Mr. Robert Cormier of Cornwall. Sendusky. Thomas Sindal. Thomas Sindal. Sendu G. D. Smith has come to attend the N. O. B. A. Bellaire. Mrs. Wm. Wain of Pleasant Ridge, is visiting Mrs. J. L. Harvey — Mr. Garfield Johnson of Pudson City, was Mr. Jas. Johnson's guest. Miss Sidney Alston of Doyon, formerly of this city, spent last Wednesday with his husband returned from Virginia, where both Davis of Caliz, spent Sunday here. —Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lucas and Mrs. A. B. Brown will move into the latter's residence. —Mrs. Harry Henderson of Flushing, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Severe. —Mr. Henry Johnson and Miss Amia Capito were Stoupehyn Sunday —supper at church —Vice of Pleasant Ridge, spent Sunday here. —Floyd J. Sinclon has returned from Wilberforce. —Elmer Harvey and Sherman Morrison were out of town Sunday. —The D. A. C. football team defeated the Washington A. C. team here, the 16th. The features were the two touchdowns by Harley Harvey and Sherman Morrison were burned in the face at the Carnegie formation, is improving. Elmer Harvey entertained Miss Addie Rundle and brother, at dinner, Sunday. —Dr. J. H. Jones, P. E., president of Wilberforce University, preached ably Sunday. —Dennis Palmer of Steubenville, formerly of Bridgesport, and Mr. Harvey, Bridgesville were here Sunday. —Mr Carl Williams visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blan, recently. Youngstown.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams will leave Saturday to locate in Columbus.-A number from Warren were in the city, last week. -It is rumored that a Girard widow is to be married to a daughter, of Martins Perry, are visiting the former's son, George, Mrs. J. H. Roed is improving. She is now at Mrs. Morris', North Av., Mrs. Boll McGruder of Lima, is visiting her sister, Olde Fellows, and Old Fellows will dedicate their new hall. Monday evening.-Buck-so lodgemet last Thursday evening. H. & H. Fountain's entertainment, the same evening is a success.-The Chrysanthemum club met at Mrs. T. H. Lom-sone's last Monday at the Voters' Republican club met last Monday, and this Thursday evening, in the Foraker club rooms. As President Taft has kicked so many hundreds of Afro-American federal employees out of jobs in the south and north, and appointed but not dissatisfied with their forms to enthuse these days. There is little or rather, no encouragement to vote this fall. Republicans are doing nothing for the Negro these days, and the Democrats loss. Why you at all? Mrs. L. A. Walker of Cleveland, stegt Sunday with Mrs. R. H. Still yard. She was on route to Smithfield Mrs. Sallie Burrell entertained. Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. S. Berrett of Grand Rapids, Mich.-Rev. S. C. Coleman has accepted a call in Pa.-Miss Livingstone of S. America, recruited Lincoln High School- Mrs. S. Berrett of Grand Rapids, Bible class, Friday evening.-Mr. W. Hancock and Miss Gaynell Mozel were married. Thursday evening by Rev. E. W. Peck.-Mr. and Mrs. Thes. Harrington entertained last Thursday evening at Mr. James Moes' fun of Mrs. S. Barnett.-Mr. and Stillray is attending a meeting of the grand body of Mason at Atlanta, Cm. Mrs. S. Barnett is attending Atlanta City and Washington, Atlanta City and Washington, D.C.-The Mrs. Bible class is meeting. Sunday afternoon met with excellent program. Rev. Chris Robinson of the First United Presbyterian Church, delivered an address on this paper has more reviews of a published in the section of the journal. It is quality and quality of paper with The Gazette rather than quality of paper. That is why it has been useful for twenty years. WALL STREET A LONG STREET Influence of Great Financial Center in Felt Everywhere in America I speak imaginatively, of course, but carefully, says Lincoln Steffens in Everybody's. Wall street is not merely a street; neither is it a local financial district limited to the operation of any one city. Wall street is a national institution. It is to American business what Washington, D. C. is to national politics, the seat of government. And so I use the phrase, as all the world uses it and as we all use "Washington," figuratively. By "Wall street" I mean the national American financial system which, having its capital in New York, ramifies all over the United States, and controlling more and more perfectly money and credit, is governing more and more completely not only the machinery of organized business, but so much of our political government, as big business governs. Nor is that all. "Wall street" cut a woman in New York society not long ago for business reasons. It admitted into the "heat set" of San Francisco for the "moral effect," a family that had knocked in vain until the head of it was "handed down in a swell list of indictments." It has had clergy men silenced, editors discharged, professors dismissed, judges appointed, United States senators defeated and ousted, corporations organized labor and trusts have broken up unions, but organized business backs nearly every political organization in power in cities, states and the United States. People don't realize—it seems to me that Wall ineen fall themselves to visualize—either the pettiness or the largeness of Wall street. Yet we all know that capitalists and business men who belong to the business system own an influential part of the press and advertise in the rest; they retain the leaders of the bar and awe the who profession; they are the greatest employers of labor and they set the pace for others; they are the most powerful of art churches, charities and colleges. They dominate the institutions of American society in a broad sense and in a narrow sense they and their families are "society." I am not finding fault. This thing may be good. I am inclined to think it is. Certainly there is great good in it and undoubtedly some good will come out of it. But it is too big to preclude and we have had enough both of hatred and adoration of it. We have had its power and imagine its outline; trace its ramifications, describe its methods, get hold of its point of view and so comprehend it, not in technical detail, but as one might whole Didn't Cook 'Em Right "Of all the tasteless, mussy, mud-socked, greasy fish in the world, the German carp is the worst!" cheer lated one of the piscatorial enthusiasts seated about a ternn fire. "They are all right if cooked right," disputed another follower of lizak. "Cooked right! Great leaping tarpon. Two or 'em fried in the choiceest Jersey butter, broiled with the best butter, and fried with sage dressing, and tasted on espresso fork over a camp fire, and I tell you I never bit into a carp when it tasted like anything fit to eat." "Now, the only way to cook a carp," continued the man with the recipe, "is to clean a nice five-pounder carefully, slash it several times crosswise, and insert bits of salt pork. Season the whole with melted butter, sprinkle it with pepper and salt, and stuff with onion dressing. Then cut a hemiocook board two feet long, two inches thick, and ten inches wide. Lay the fish on fish and insert it in a red hot oven. Let it take out and turn it for 20 minutes. Then take it out and turn it over. Baste with butter and return to the oven. After 20 minutes take it out carefully, throw the fish away and eat the board." Wiles of the Fox A chap tells Tip of another fox story that is much harder to believe. His chained pet fox kept catching the neighbors' chickens, so he set himself in hiding to see how Reynard did the trick. When the fox was fed, instead of eating the grub, he would nose and shove it just short of the length of his chain, then he would retire himself into the hiding of his hair or kennel. Pleasantly a bunch of silly chickens would come along and get busy, and Brier Fox had fresh, raw, juicy cookies, cooked, human party grub shoved at him with a stick. Although this is the day of dirty, petty, foxy tricks, all life is not a game of chickens and fox. Once in a while there is power and a hero behind the people's plums wishes and prayers. When that happens the villain goes up Salt river fishing, or to the pen. Lemonade. Best of Drinks. Lemonade from the juice of fresh fruit is one of the best and safest drinks for any one, whether in health or get. It is useful for most stomach diseases, gravel, liver complaint aq. fever. It is a specific against skin diseases, being one of the best antiorbitates known. If the gums are rubbed daily with a little lemon juice it keeps them in good condition, and used for the hands once a day in washing it makes the skin soft and smooth and removes dirty stains. It is good for a cold if taken in hot water on going to bed, and in intermittent fevers it has been found useful when mixed with hot black coffee without sugar. Retaining Moisture In Meat measure in neat. Cold meat become tough after cutting, but if wrapped in waxed paper it will remain moist for three or four days. It is a woolen is wrapped closely over the whole roast, it will keep the meat in dress up. By Perseverance. Perseverance is more prevalent than violence; and many things which命 or to overcome when they are to be overcome take little by little—Flutus. DOINGS OF THE RAGE Edition 1. W. Smith of the V. M. R. Zion Church died at Hoboken in W. n in n. D.C. recently. His sister Frank r. who, for each reading political disaster and the be- tter hatred of the Tatt school matter, today the most popular Republican in Ohio. Willis J. Abate in Chicago. The "old reliable" Gazette is in its twenty-fighth year. Subscribe and tell your friends and acquaintances, to do baskets, and keep up to date with the news. The Gazette is a值得 and encouraging. Charles and Richard Bean, two well-known "white" brunts of Houston, Miss., have been indicted by the grand jury for literally skimming a Navy ship. They all agreed that because of the bombings, the claimed him and tere off his skin. The Johnson family's fine pictures are showing to full houses in San Francisco, and as yet we have heard of no race riots or other disturbances along the color line from the northern metropolis—Los Angeles (Cal.) New York. The long winter season is neat. During its evenings and on Sundays, particularly, you will need The Gazette. Why not subscribe now? Put a dollar bill or $1.50 in a letter at once, and it will with your address to Gazette. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. With an Italian invicible at the In a speech delivered in Boston last week, Booker T. Washington, principal of Tuskegee institute, said the people who are martyrs down, convince me that the Afro-Americans is by no means the case that is farther white than a Negro the victor at his closest test of superiority, force exemplified in this instance in a prize fight both sports requiring keenness of mind as opposed to the military prowess to organize a vast military army of native Africans, what can the white man say for himself? Will he reverse his reasons for keeping in inferior races down, by arguing that they make a necessary White Pride? Prof. H. T. Keeling, editor of the A. M. E. Church Quarterly Review for 34 years, has been elected president of the Western University, Quinnero, Kan. The position will pay $1,000 per year. Keeling is one of the best educated men in the country, and for a number of years taught school in Texas where he served as head of Paul Quinn College and other schools. He will continue without pay as editor of the U. S. Treasury. General Conference. Prof. Keeling will succeed Hon. W. T. Vernon, register of the U. S. treasury. Mr. Vernon made Western University what it is and was president of it when appointed register, several years ago. He was elected head of the school when he was president of an interview at the time denying that he was going to resume the duties of president. Later he desired to do so, but it was too late. Meantime J. C. Napley, Esq. of Nashville, Tenn. was appointed register and will assume the duties of president. The A. M. E. Church will double provide a place for Mr. Vernon. $1.50 FARE BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. The C. & B. Line daily steamers are making a special autumn fare of $1.50 between Cleveland and Buffalo until November 26th. Berths, $1.00 and $1.50 p.m. and arrive Buffalo 8:30 p. m. and arrive Buffalo 6:30 p. m. central time. Leave Buffalo 6:30 p. m. eastern time. arrive Cleveland 6:30 a. m. When traveling between these two cities this route in mind. The steamers at Cleveland and Buffalo are the finest and fastest on the Great Lakes and passengers can enjoy all the comforts of home. The service is unexcelled. Further parcel service is available. General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, Buffalo Transit Co., Cleveland, Ohio WANTED. ORGANIZERS! To establish in America the oldest fraternity on earth. It pays the organizer good commissions. It is easy to organize. It makes the colored brother but his superior in many respects. Write at once to back box 115. South Bold, Indiana, and learn all about the Sahans. Dentists and Kissing Possibly having 'relied' on that they're not very popular anyway and might as well say what they think is not popular, the National Bonds' association has so strongly against the kicking habit that Ohio State Journal Child's Queer Answer A little girl fell out of bed during the night. After her mother had picked her up and pacified her she asked her how she happened to fall out. The child replied: "I went to the near place where I wrestled." The Patrol If the man who comes to a Fourth of July celebration goes home and so conducts himself that his wife and his children wish beyond anything else that he never did come home, you can guarantee that that man is a poor citizen — Theodore Roosevelt. LADIES: LADIES!! LADIES!!! Call your lady friends' and avail themselves to our upstate office and pattern departments and take age them to supervise or take The Gazette regularly. Oblige the Editor. LOCAL NEWS J. S. HALL'S, No. 2121 Central Avenue. J. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2120 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. PUSHAW'S, Cuyahoga Building. Open Sunday. L. SCHWARTZ'S, No. 2251 Central Ave. Open Sunday. C. C. JOHNSON'S, 2315 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 advertisement 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—Six rooms, Bancroft St., off Warner road, $12. Wm. Guy, 10518 Frank Av., 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. 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. and sick benefits and has over $300 in the bank now. By all means go and hear their sermon. Councilman Hirshman has started a campaign for the collection of funds for the erection of a Lincoln memorial either in front of the Lincoln high school or in Lincoln park on the South Side. At a meeting of the council committee Saturday he states that he would make an effort to have a new playground established for South Side children and have Lincoln park improved for park purposes. This is done the Lincoln monument. Wanted — An experienced skirt presser, one who can use compressed air. The job will pay from ten to thirty dollars a week. Morgan's skirt Factory, No. 5200 Harlem Av., N. E. Phone, East 1679-J. Wm. B. Direys of 1918 Quincy avenue does all kinds of mason work and plastering, lays cement sidewalks, drives and cellar bottoms, contracting and jobbing. All work guaranteed. Bell E. 1955-X. For Sale — House and lot on Monulton Av., off Wade Park Av., seven rooms, modern. Six-room, modern house, and lot at 103d St., near Cedar Av. Nine-room, modern house, and lot, 101st St., off Cedar Av. Vacant lots in Mt. Pleasant on your own terms. Doan 553-L. Wm. Guy, 10518 Frank Av. Mr. Jesse Jackson of 1334 E. 120th St., is critically ill. The Oriole Theater is soon to have a fine new front. Mrs. J. A. Walker visited in Smithfield and Wheeling, last week. Elmer F. Boyd and bride, the latter a resident of Urbana until her marriage, are living on E. 39th St. Ben. Wilson of Marion Av., visited his brother, who is very ill at. Washington C. H., recently. J. H. Cisco returned the first of the week from St. Louis, and left the same evening for Chicago. Who was at the head and back of the "Starlight" Policy Company, of some months ago? Will those who know answer? Attorney John P. Green made an eloquent plea in the Walker murder case on Tuesday. The jury was still out when The Gazette went to press. 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. George H. Turner left Sunday evening for Mt. Vernon, to attend a family reunion, Monday, his mother's 75th birthday, His sister, Mrs. Florence Ferguson, also left Sunday. Mrs. McQueen, nee Miss Fowler, a native Cleveland, now living in Oberlin, and a daughter, were in the city Sunday, visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo R. Alexander, of E. 37th St. 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. Mrs. W. H. Talbert of Buffalo, will be in the city Sunday, coming here from Oberlin. She will be the guest of Mrs. Arthur T. Abbott, whose guest she was Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Do not fail to read carefully, the Hon. John E. Mitholland's letter on page 2, and to call all of your friends and acquaintances' attention to it. It is certainly a fine and truthful production. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Abbott went to Columbus, Sunday week. Mrs. Abbott spent last week in Dayton and Xenia, visiting relatives. Mr. Abbott returned the next day from the state capital. The Virginia Warblers, the oldest company on the road singing plantation melodies and songs, were at an entertainment at the Euclid. Avenue Congregational church Thursday evening, under the auspices of the church's Sunday school. The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation from Mrs. M. Hunter to attend a luncheon to our chauffeurs of Cleveland at her restaurant, cor. Central Av. and E. 34th St. Tuesday evening, and hopes to be able to accept it. Mr. Thomas Dupree's funeral was held, Saturday afternoon, from his father's residence in Random road; Rev. Lowery officiating. Music by Mt. Haven choir. The family of the deceased wish The Gazette to thank all for kindness and sympathy shown during their bereavement. Ed. Turner and H. L. Taylor were among the ten janitors appointed recently, for the new post office. Chas. O. Morgan stood second highest on the list of cityl service examination eligibles—some say that he really averaged the highest—but was not given an appointment. Why? The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation from its longtime friends, Rev. and Mrs. John Dickerson, to attend their fifth wedding anniversary celebration at their cosy home, No. 903. S. Front St. Hamilton. O. Tuesday, from 2 to 4 p.m., and certainly from 4 to 6 p.m., attend the day. Is Woman's Day at Antioch church. Services at 3 p. m. Mrs. Mary Talbert of Buffalo and Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson of Lexington, Ky., officers of the N. A. of C. W., will deliver addresses. Mrs. Jackson was a resident of Columbus, O., when a girl and a sister of Mr. James Joyce of E. 55th St. and Woodland Av. this city. The Mutual Benefit Association of garbage collectors will have a special sermon preached to them at Antioch Baptist church, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m., Nov. 13, by the pastor, Rev. Dr. H. C. Hallel. Bake, cook, and hear something of prime interest to all. The M. B. A. paid out over $400 in two years in death claims and sick benefits and has over $300 in the bank now. By all means go and hear their sermon. Councilman Hirshman has started a campaign for the collection of funds for the erection of a Lincoln monument either in front of the Lincoln high school or in Lincoln park on the South Side. At a meeting of the council park committee Saturday he stated that he would make an effort to have a new playground established for South Side children and have Lincoln park improved for park purposes. If this is done the Lincoln monument would be placed in the park. Rev. W. G. Webster of Lane Memorial church has been returned by his conference for another year, and preached Sunday morning and evening. Subjects: "An Anxious Inquirer" and "God's Expectations from His Vineyard," respectively. The discourses were practical and forceful and well received by the congregation. The prospects for a good year's work are excellent. Rev. W. G. Sunday is the first quarterly meeting day for the new conference year, Rev. D. A. Walker, P. E. will preach and the public is invited. Mesdames W. H. Talbert of Buffalo and Ida Joyce Jackson of Columbus, two of our delegates to the National Council of Women of the U.S., in session here Wednesday and Thursday of this week, visited The Gazette sanctum, Wednesday, and dined with the other delegates, as Col. Myron T. Herrick's guests, at the Holkenden Hotel, on Wednesday, and enjoyed the many other social functions, prepared for the delegates. This is as it should always be. We were fortunate too, in having such excellent representatives as Mrs. Talbert, Mrs. Jackson and the others. N. W. Ward, formerly of Lorain, where he has been for a work or ten days in attendance upon a brother who has recently been operated on several times for (uberulosis) of the spine, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Ward married the daughter of Mr. Douglass, "president of the Automatic-Straw Binder Co." and they are living, so he tells a representative of The Gazette, with Mr. Douglass on his 420-acre farm in western Kansas, raising horses and mules, and farming. They have also leased a half section of land for grazing and other purposes, according to Mr. Ward. The "stock-holders of the Douglass Automatic Straw Binder Co." will no doubt be pleased to get this news. It didn't take the jury in Judge Striplem's court (room 5) but a very few minutes, Monday afternoon, to bring in a verdict for the defendants (The Gazette and the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Company) in a case brought early last year by the Leonard Sofa Bed Co. Sam, Green, manager, as a result of this paper's statement on Jan. 16, 1909, that there was discrimination against our people at the Forest Street Roller Rink, etc. The case was on trial from 3 to 4 p. m., last Thursday, all day Friday, and Monday until about 3 p. m. The most distinguishing feature of the trial was Senator W. W. McKay's cross-questioning of Green white on the witness stand, last Friday. It was certainly an artistic piece of work, one of the many that have made secure Senator Clark's high standing as a successful practicing attorney, with our people and thousands of others in this community. He was ably assisted by Attorney Frank S. Day, ex-assistant county solicitor. Attorney Alexander S. Martin represented the "Leonard Sofa Bed Co." In Some Instances. "I see by the papers," says the man with the difficult whiskers, "that it is claimed to be no crime to pay a legislator for votag for a United States senator." "Well," replied the man with the double chin, "when you size up some of those senators it seems as if a man was entitled to good pay for voting for them, doesn't it?"—Life. Festivity at Christenings Christenings seem to be far from dry ceremonies in Yorkshire, England. A Bately man charged with failing to maintain his wife and family mentioned by way of refutation that he had bought in nine gallons of beer to christen the baby with. The World's Weddings Somebody who has been gathering statistics finds that there are about three thousand weddings in the world every 24 hours. In most cases the brides probably hope to board at fashionable hotels during the first year or two at least. Probably. "But," pouted Mrs. Stayathome, "if you never go out with me how are people to know that I am married?" "Well, if you take the baby with you," replied Stayathome, "carelessly, "they may suspect it." 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 GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910. Smokelca Frying Pan. A frying pan said to prevent smoke and odors from generating from the food being cooked, even odors being included is described in Popular Mechanics. One side of the wall of the pan has an extra section of wall attached. At this point the inner wall is cut low, and between the two is an opening. With the cover in position on the pan, the natural draft of the cooking range starts a circulation through the pan and over the food being cooked, this circulation drawing all smoke and odors down into the fire chamber. Brightening the Walls. Sometimes the physician orders all the pictures removed from the walls, in cases of bad contagion. If this is so try to make up for the lack of brightness by pinning here and there bits of secrecy as found in the magazines or pictures cut from the Sunday papers and the like. They can be burned afterward and help to divert the patient's mind from his own malady. Considerate At the time of King Edward's funeral a large crowd was assembled near Victoria station as King George was driving by to meet the kaiser. "Take off yer hat, Johnny," said a British workman to his small son. "for this is the new king a-coming an' I wouldn't like 'im to think 'e wouldn't want.'" Success Magazine The music Was Fatal A New York politician once found it necessary to attend an entertainment at an orphans' home, and he was having a bad time of it. The selection by the boys' band was particularly distressing. Turning to a friend the politician said with a shudder: "No wonder they are orphans."—Success Magazine. An Old Canal. In an age of canals and canal projects the Grand canal, which the Oldese dug far back in the dark ages of European civilization, has not yet been rivaled in length. It is 650 miles long, and it has never ceased to be useful to the millions that live near its banks. Visitor—"So your boy is in college, is he, Mr. Cornstoehz." Farmer—"I can't say exactly. He's in her ball nine, an' in her roowin' crew, an' in ther jimmanzeeum, an' in her dom,orytory, but whether he's ever in the college is mere'n I knin find out by his letters." Harper's Bazar. Good in Rain Water Pliny said that thunder is rarely heard in winter and that the great fertility of the soil is due to the frequency of thunder rain in spring. Science has discovered, the cause of the nourishment in rain water to be the presence of great quantities of nitrogen and ammonia in the thunder rain and in hall. Stamped by Lightning the pattern of a bush under which they had sheltered was found on the bodies of two York (Eng.) anglers who were killed by lightning during a thunderstorm. The tragedy occurred near Linton-on-Ouse, ten miles from York. True Liberality "He was always thought," said Uncle Ethan, reflectingly, "to be one of the charmliest men in the whole town, and I guess he was. He always owned a plug hat, for one thing, and I never knew him to refuse to lend it to anybody."—Youth's Companion. The Earth Wouldn't Satisfy Him. The Earth Wouldn't Satisfy Him. "He knocked me down with a gold nugget," said the man with the bandaged head. "Get out o' this court!" said the Georgia justice. "You're one o' these fellows who wouldn't be happy if you were swallowed by a gold mine!"—Atlanta Constitution. Charity Not: There. Our kind, our enthusiastic, our open-hearted acts should be individual, impulsive, sudden. When we begin to look ahead, and ask ourselves the consequences of a good deed, our little frightened spirit of charity flies out of the window.—Edmund Gosse. Don't throw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with it, but give it to some appreciative person whom you feel would be likely to subscribe or take it regularly. If they had a copy to look over and read carefully. Oblige the Editor. H. J. KROESEN Teacher of Piano Graduate of Berlin Conservatory. No. 1919 W. 44th St. Bell 'Phone, West 407-J. JONES & RICKO Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits, Knights Templar, Consistories, and Knights of Pythias Uniforms (complete), Made to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Branches of Tailoring. 2840 CENTRAL AV. CLEVELAND FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE ONLY ONE IN THE CITY OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OUR PEOPLE Vardeville and Illustrated Songs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY BE LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE 2223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Props. THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAINS STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CORD AND UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY, BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ICHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON: EVERY PACKAGE. * SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE. 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 62 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. CUT RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Soda Water, Ice Cream, Cigars, Etc. "NOORALGIA" Headache Powders. 25c Transparent Shampoo Tar Soap ..... 12c 25c Soap Liniment ..... 19c 25c Glossin Bouquet Talcum ..... 16c 50c Durable Rubber Gloves ..... 39c 25c Violet Talcum ..... 15c Excelsior Hairdressing ..... 25c Grows soft, glossy, straight hair. All Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Dottles guaranteed. Something every family needs. 50c and 9p. My superior Douche Powder is sure in all cases, a box, 25c and 50c. 25c Carter Liver Pills ..... 45c All patent medicines at cut rates. NOTARY PUBLIC. THE KNOPF PHARMACY J. J. MACK, Mason 3132 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. 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. NATIONAL CLOTHING AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN RESTAURANT uition and Art. M. I. SCHOOL. CLASSES Work. Ammer St. Ohio. CHOOSE WINE L CLOTHING C M. L. Hill's CAFE Cholce Wines, Liquors and Cigars 290G Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio HING COMPANY. NATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY. 232 SUP.ERIOR AVENUE. BUSUITS & OVER NO MORE $10 NO LESS WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF THE WORLD. SELLING DIRECT THROUGH OUR U. S., WE CAN SAVE YOU THE MIDDLE MEN. CALL AND INSPECT OUR L THE ONLY CLOTHING COMPANY IN THE CITY TO AN AFRO-AMERICAN SALESMAN, M. NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. Father Son Mother HOLM'S RACE ASSIM THE FADING LE A complete scientific exposition of the 20th Century. The Most Trem- two races. The Crime of the Agra U- mostly 100 striking illustrations by the au- frican writer. Only $1,500 Millions will be sold. Bid J. L. NICHOLS & CO., N. Daily == Between Cleveland and Cedar Don't Rail to take a ride on the all-steel constructed, deck the Great Lakes. STEAMER EASTL FARE $1 FOR ROUND TRIP The EASTLAND, home of the "ocean type" of passenger steamer, in any kind of weather than any other steamer or its SEASON OPENS JUNE 18. CLOSED. Steamer Cleveland Steamer Cedar Point Steamer Cedar Point Steamer Cleveland 8:30 A. M. 11:45 A. M. 14:30 P. M. 7:45 P. M. Free Dining made and T points, Rail The Eastland No. 4 Special Buggy only $65.00 & OVER AT THESE PRICES BEST MANUFACTURERS OF M ING DIRECT THROUGH OUR YOU THE MIDDLE MEN'S FALL AND INSPECT OUR LINE G COMPANY IN THE CITY G AMERICAN SALESMAN, MR. L CLOTHING CO HOLM'S M RACE ASSIMI THE FADING LEON A complete scientific exposition, of the 20th Century; The Most Tremend Two Races. The Crime of the Ages Unve nously 100 striking illustrations by the author, F. McGirt, Dilson J. W. Smith, Perd, Wm Negora write in a reunion. Only $1.50. Millions will be sold. Big m J. L. NICHOLS & CO., NAP Cleveland and Cedar le on the all-steel constructed, decept AMER EASTLA the "ocean type" of passenger steamer, no other than any other steamer or its cli OPENS JUNE 18. CLOSES S 8:40 A. M. 11:45 A. M. 4:30 P. M. 7:45 P. M. Free Dining, made and Ticket points, Rail or The Eastland Na Buggy only $65.00 VEST THIRD (SENECA) STREET. VERCOATS NO MORE BETWEEN PUBLIC SQUARE AND WEST THIRD (SENECA) STREET SUITS & OVERCOATS NO MORE NO MORE URERS OF MEN'S CLOTHING IN BROUGH OUR 61 STORES IN THE DODLE MEN'S PROFIT OF $5 to $9. CT OUR LINES. THE CITY GIVING EMPLOYMENT ESMAN, MR. GEO. RUSSELL. HING COMPANY. WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S CLOTHING IN THE WORLD. SELLING DIRECT THROUGH OUR 61 STORES IN THE U. S., WE CAN SAVE YOU. THE MIDDLE MEN'S PROFIT OF $5 to $9. CALL AND INSPECT OUR LINES. THE ONLY CLOTHING COMPANY IN THE CITY GIVING EMPLOYMENT TO AN AFROAMERICAN SALESMAN, MR. GEO. RUSSELL. NATIONAL CLOTHING COMPANY. Father Son Mother HOLM'S MARVELOUS BOOK RACE ASSIMILATION, or THE FADING LEOPARD'S SPOTS A complete scientific exposition. The real Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Abe Cottage. The Man from Montgomery. Question Free Confirming. Two Races. The Crime of the Aga Universe! The Solution. 526 pages; nearly 100 stitched illustrations by the author. Bishop Alex. Walters, James E. McGinn, J. W. Sack, D. W. Worcester, and six other noted Nephew writes in a revue. Only $1.50. Beautiful Agent Quail, 29c. Millions will be sold. Big money for Agents. J. L. NICHOLS & CO., NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Daily == Between Cleveland and Cedar Point == Daily The RAN FLAND, home of the "ocean type" of passenger car, moves faster and smoother than the other cars on the road. It is also the Earle. SEASON OPENS JUNE 18. CLOSEST SEPT. 7. A man pointing at a carriage. HIGHEST GRADE A Value Unequaled. Sold on $1.00 Profit Margin. FROM FACTORY TO USER Write for prices and other styles. Send for Catalogue. C. R. PATTERSON & SONS, GREENFIELD, OHIO. LARGEST NEGRO CARRIAGE CONSERV IN THE O CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE U $15 NO LESS THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE. IT IS 9 IN LONG. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $1.00 POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POSTOFFICE MONEYORDER. LADIES LOOK! Every ladies can have a shampoo and hair of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or both the Magic stops the hair, removing the scalp and it was straighten the curlest head of hair. The Magic will not burn or inflate the hair, because the Ocimum Burger heated. The steel heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the furnace of the shoeliner gas heater. The Aluminum comb is easily deformed from the heating bar, then after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for caring irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. 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. first began our wonderful work of growing lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the places of the head, many persons scorned the possible; but we have grown the hair for fur success. The proof of the value of our work is to and largely by persons whose own hair we further, fact that they have very, frequently to soil 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 Imitation Call, or Address Mail to When we first began qualities, all lengths, and hair on bald places of the thing was possible; but achieving success. The high- inflated and, largely grown and the further, when trying to soil the as good') or referred to hair Grower, (the oldest to on every box, not 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 as good") or referred to "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 BURLING CREAM A SPLITS freshing Purifying Strengthen CLEVELAND & SANDUS BREWING COMPANY TELEPHONES: L, WEST 113 CUY., CENTRAL 33 FAIR $2 DAY BETW VELAND AND BUFFALO of Erie" On the Patent Twin Flyers of the Lakes 100 P.M. 190 A.M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Lvc. Buffalo Arr. Cleveland made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points land for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. over L. S. & M. S. Ry. or N. Y., C. & St. L. R. R., will be acc ent for tickets wif C. & B. Lina. Send 4e for handsome illustration AND BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. Herman, G. P. A., Cleveland Or's New Shampoo D Hair Straightener! Best in the World perly heated, and the use of Lactreol Hair Pomade, will straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth to put it off but send $1.04 today and get the comb by return m CARLING CREAM ALE SPLITS Refreshing Purifying Strengthening THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY TELEPHONES: BELL, WEST 113 CUY., CENTRAL 3363 C.B. LINE FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO "City of Erie" "City of Buffalo" On the Palatine Twint Flyers of the Lakes Lv. Cleveland 1:00 P. H. Arr. Buffalo 6:10 A. H. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Lv. Buffalo 1:00 P. H. Arr. Cleveland 6:10 A. H. Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Tickets reading over L. B. & M. S. Ry. or N. Y. C. & S. L. R. R. will be accepted on this Company's Steamer without extra charge. Ask Ticket Agent for tickets vid C. & B. Line. Send 4e for handsome illustrations, coupon THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. W. E. Harman C. B. G. Climbed O. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! Price of Hair Scalp and Alcohol Heater $1 50. SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER Is the handiest and most convenient and can be used up so that you can put it to your hand to make use of LaCreole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every need but can be an important growth of the hair. Price 25MY FREE CATALOGE Illustrating the largest and best country for colored people, such as Hange, Wise, Poole, S. Combe, Brushes, etc. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell When writing please mention this paper. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of boiling water, and can be laid up so that you can put it into your hand. Price is $25 for a comb boiler, but prices are a bit higher for the components of the comb boiler, but promise a luxurious growth of the hair. Price 25. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating the largest and most complete line of this country for colored people, such as Bangs, White, Pink, Navy, Pompadours, Blazer, Pure, Gorches, Braissures. Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. When writing please mention this paper. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. TRADE MARK Registered in our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all all conditions of hair, even to the growing of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such we have grown the hair for hundreds, that rapidly proof of the value of our work is that we are be- by persons whose own hair we have actually goods (saying that "theirs is the same" or "just "PORO." We advise you to use only "PORO" and best of its kind.) See that the name "PORO" continue without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. e of Imitations or Address Mail to E-TURNBO 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. CREAM ALE LITS ing strengthening D & SANDUSKY COMPANY PHONES: CUY., CENTRAL 3933 AND BUFFALO Twin Lakes "City of Buffalo" STANDARD TIME Lyne, Buffalo 1:00 P. H. Arts, Cleveland 6:30 A. N. all Eastern and Canadian points; at Clive- point Hills West and Southwest. Y. C. & St. L. R. R. will be accepted on or without extra charge. Ma. Send 24 for handsome illustrates, cosmet CO., W. F. Herman, G. P. A., Cleveland, O. Shampoo Dryer raightener! In the World! of Lafargele Hair Pomade, will bring the most stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. May and get the comb by return mail. Large, Heavy Strong and Durable. Made of copper and bronze associated together and cast into one solid piece. Bidly polished and fully nickel plated; steel bolt which goes through the large wood handle and screw into metal end of one bolt consisting of the handle from gripping loose pieces. Remember to all in one piece. Nothing to get out of order, will last a lifetime. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $150. ER is the handiest and most convenient method that you can put it in your hand bar. Price $25 made. It not only meets every requirements of ant growth of the hair. Price 25. Instrating the largest and most complete line such as Bangs, Wigs, Pince Santon, Pump. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. mention this paper FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN For Sprains "Gave Me Instant Relief" "I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me 'instant relief and I can now use my arm as well as ever." -Mrs. H. B. SPRINGER, 921 Flora St., Elizabeth, N. J. SLOAN'S LINIMENT is an excellent antiseptic and germ is an excellent antise killer — heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. SLOAN'S LINIMENT KILLEY PAIR MADE IN NEW YORK Brewdraft 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Sloan's book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free. Address B. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Aurek Good REMEMBER PI50'S for COUGHS & COLDS Wrong Guess. It was exhibition day at No. 3, and as the parents of Jack Grady, the dulest pupil, were listening hopefully, the teacher tried her host to help the boy. "How did Charles I. of England die?" she asked, assigning the easiest question on her list to Jack. As he looked at her, with no indication of a coming answer, the teacher put her hand up to her neck. Jack saw the movement and understood its meaning, as he thought. "Charles I. of England died of cholera," he announced briskly. "Youth's Companion." A Logical Landlord Many a tenant will sympathize with the man in this story, from the Philadelphia. Record. He was renting a small house which the landlord had refused to repair. One day the owner came to see him. "Jones," he said, "I shall have to raise your rent." "What for?" asked Jones, anxiously. "Have taxes gone up?" "No," the landlord answered, "but I see you've painted the house and put in a new range and bathtub. That, of course, makes it worth more rent." The Family Growler. "Why are you weeping, little boy?" "I broke do pitcher." "Well, there's no use crying over split milk." "Gwant! Dis wuz beer."—Louisville Court Journal. True happiness is found in great love manifesting itself in service. Thoreau. When It's "What for Breakfast?" Try Post Toasties Serve with cream or milk and every member of the family will say "ripping" good. And don't be surprised if they want a second helping. "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Minn. Each Nation Has Way of Delineating its Frontier. Pillars and- Statues Most Commonly Used Where Natural Boundaries Do Not Exist—Most Famous of All Marks. London—Happy is the country which possesses natural boundaries. England is better off in this respect than almost any other nation, for the whole of her 2,755 miles of frontier is guarded by the sea. Next comes Italy with 2,472 miles of coastline, and the Alps like a wall across her northern boundary. Contrast these cases with those of Germany and Austria. The latter country has a frontier line of about 3,800 miles, of which 2,996 is land, every mile of which must be guarded against the encroachments of her neighbors. Germany is almost equally badly off, for her seacoast line is only 744 miles, while 2,255 miles of land frontier border upon Russia. Austria, Switzerland, France, Holland and Belgium, and far the larger portion of this great distance is not protected by mountains, rivers or any other natural boundary. The Germans guard their frontiers with unceasing vigilance, especially that which faces France along the southern border of Elsass-Lotringen, and France is by no means behind in Post of Iron and Wood. her precautions. The steep Vöses mountains guard a portion of this frontier, but the rest is flat country, and the boundary line runs through forests and fields. Where the line runs through woods a broad belt has been cleared, and is kept free of all undergrowth. Along the center, at distances of about a quarter of a mile, are erected stone posts very like ordinary milestones. When a road runs along the frontier it is marked by tall wooden posts painted on one side with the French and upon the other with the German colors. Customs houses stand not only on the railways, but upon all main lines of traffic, and are well guarded by police and troops. Rows are of constant occurrence. Some years ago a tragic incident occurred not far from Belfort. A French officer hunting a deer, in the excitement of the chase, galloped across the frontier. A German challenged, and, as the Frenchman did not stop, fired and killed him on the spot. The French government sent a pretty sharp note to Berlin, and we believe that compensation was paid by the German government. The Russo-German frontier is marked in similar fashion, and here troubles are of frequent occurrence, for the hungry, ill-paid cossacks are constantly raiding over the border in search of nountry and pigs. The oddest frontier line in Europe is that which marks the boundary between Hanover and Holland, where it crosses the Rhine. A row of pontons lies all across the river, chained bow and stern. Since the dividing line runs through from stem to stern, the eastern halves of the boats are painted in German colors, and the western in Dutch. The result is, to say the least of it, striking. While the boundary between the United States and Canada follows for many hundreds of miles the River St Lawrence and the Great Lakes, there is a vast distance of prairie land beyond with no natural demarcation. This is artificially delimited by pillars of iron and wood placed a mile apart. These are supplied alternately by the Canadian and United States governments, and run from Lake of the Woods to the Red River Valley. Beyond, mounds of earth and calrms of stone are used as marks. The pillars are hollow castings, eight feet high, eight inches square at the base, four at the top. Inside are well seasoned cedar posts. Each pillar is inscribed in raised letters on the north, "Convention of London," on the south, "Oct. 20th, 1818." The stone calrms are seven feet high, eight feet at the base, and shaped like a pyramid. Earth is used where, stone is not available. The most famous of all boundary marks in song and story is the "Pillar ```markdown ``` Stone Calir, Seven Feet High, of the well," which marks the line between Russia and Siberia. It stands between Ekaterinburg in Russia and Tsikhan in Siberia, and is on the main road in Siberia, of sixteen feet highs have passed. It is an obelisk of brick about sixteen feet in height. On the west side it bears in Russian characters the word "Europe", on the other "Asia." THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1910. AUTHOR OF "DARIUS GREEN" John Townsend Trowbridge Wrote the Poem 40 Years Ago, and the Whole Country, Laughed. Boston—Among the thousands of persons who witted the recent aviation meet at Boston there was no more interesting spectator than John Townsend Trowbridge, author of the poem, "Durfus Green" and his Flying Machine, which made the whoo country laugh 40 years ago. Despite his advanced age, 83, Mr. Trowbridge journeyed from his home John Townsend Trowbridge. In Arlington, Mass., to this city in order to take his first look at a machine which had been his dream from boyhood—a machine which would fly. He was introduced to several of the aviators, among them Glen Curtiss, Grahame White, Wilbur White 'and others, and the old gentleman was immensely pleased to meet them. When, Mr. Trowbridge wrote about Darlus Green, 40 years ago, no one of that time expected to see a flying machine that would fly. There were lots of machines that wouldn't, but the idea of usurping the realm of the birds carried something unacany with it. The careful results of experiments of those times were always looked upon, more or less, as deserved. Speaking of the days of Darlin Green, the poet says: "I never dreamed when I wrote that poem that such a thing as a flying machine was possible in my time. I never had the thought of actually seeing one. While I have never attempted to build one, I have followed the aeroplane development from the first, and it has always seemed to me that the greatest factor and the hardest to overcome would be the motive force. "I have never known that there were such powerful motors, and motors so light, as they are now using. They were a revelation to me. I don't care to make any prophesies as to the future, but it seems to me that the large machine for carrying passengers is possible, and only a matter of time." TWICE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Beautiful Memorial to Henry Clay at Lexington, Ky., Shattered by Electric Bolts. Lexington, Ky.—It is a singular coincidence that lightning twice in succession has destroyed the statue erected in the cemetery here to the memory of Henry Clay. Years ago the people of Kentucky, proud of the greatness of Henry Clay and his dis- Monument to Henry Clay. inguished public services, erected a handsome memorial to him in the cemetery where his ashes repose. In 1903 lightning shattered the statue crowning this memorial and steps were soon taken to repair the statue. A new one was placed in position the past summer. Before it could be dedicated lightning again destroyed it. This elemental action seems typical of the life of Clay himself. He was one of the commanding figures of his time, distinguished as a statesman, orator and diplomat and greatly admired by millions of Americans. His one great ambition was to be president of the United States, but his prospects, even when most promising, were always shattered, just like the statue on the top or the imposing shaft, which a grateful state has erected in his memory. Army of College Girls. Washington—The army of college girls in the United States numbers 71,000—a force of Amazonons about half as great in numbers as the personnel of our army. Their sex constitutes more than a third (36 per cent) of the entire college enrollment of the country, and the north central states contribute 40,000 whereas all the other states put together give only 21,000 Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, Kansas, each surpasses New York in the number of girl college students, while Massachusetts is way down on the list. In Kansas colleges there are five girls for every seven boys; Iowa, two girls for every three boys; Ohio, seven girls to each 11 boys. In New York there is only one college girl for each five college boys, and most surprising of all in Massachusetts there are 11 boys to every girl in college. There are 11 times as many college girls in Ohio as in Massachusetts. Almost all in every 20 of our girls and one in each 20 of our boys of college Practical Fashions 5204 The short coat, so many of which are in the box style, is one of the most popular of this season's models, and the length, 20 inches, is the one most used; some are made a little longer, but this length is the average. The model we show is good to the shoulders, the long lines thus obtained adds much of the general effect. Two sections in each front, a plain back and two side-backs, with the underarm gore, make up the garment. The sailor collar is on everything this year, and we have it here, and a very handsome addition it is to the coat. The sleeves are the two seam coat model slightly gathered in the armhole and finished with a plain cuff. Any of the heavy, mannish materials, sleeve, chevron or broadcloth are suitable for this coat and the collar may be made of the same and trimmed with braid, or if made of satin or velvet will make a very handsome garment. The pattern (15201) is cut in sizes 22 to 42 inches bust measure. To make the coat in the medium size will require 2½ yards of material 44 inches wide, or 2½ yards 54 inches wide, with ¾ yard 24 inches wide satin. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 5204. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... LADIES' SKIRT. 5186 It seems that the plaited skirt will always have a place of its own in the world of fashion, and while others may come and go this one skirt stands almost supreme. In the design illustrated we have a very attractive model; the front and back gores are in panel effect; a yoke section is at the sides and a plaited section below, held in place by a band, or if desired, this band may be omitted. Little straps of material on the front and back gores make a very effective finish. This skirt may be developed in almost any material; broadcloth will look especially handmade with the band and straps made of velvet. The pattern (5186) is cut in sizes 22 to 32 inches waist measure. To make skirt in the medium size will require 65 inches of material 27 inches wide, or 45 inches 44 inches wide. Width of lower edge 315 yards. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 5186. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... Super Laundry Package It is not uncommon for landlords to receive rings and other valuables with the sealed ring from their customers, but they sell them make such a discovery as one which has been made at Fulton, England. When a basket of linen was packed from the country a few days ago the customers were alarmed to see the upholstery of the counter and be in a plaintive city. The linen was removed, and a black cat was found in it. True Love: THERE IS HOPE I want every chronic rheumatic to throw away all medicines, all histrine, all painkiller, all NSAID, all NSAID IRMEDY a trial. No matter what your doctor may say, no matter what you are told, no matter how populated you may be against all adrenergic treatment, go at once to your doctor. If you are told the HEMEDY IRMEDY, if it fails to give satisfaction, I will refund your money. -Mimoya Pele, MAYO, COUNTY OF HEMEDY, CA I will refrain from alcohol, no alcoholic acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or other harmful drugs. If I put up under the guarment of the Pure Food and Drug For sale by all druggists. Price, 15c. FOR SALE Improved Farms and Farm Lands in Improved Farms and Farm Lands in Good Town, Good Land, in market town, in town and railroad. Liberal town, largest apple orchard in Indianapolis near lands. Write to HENRY A. BARNH, Going, Mich. TRUSSESS EXPERT FITTING. E.M. HESSLER, 64 Public Su., Cleveland. PATENTS Warner B. Coleman, Woolen Company, thru their reflections. best results. If affixed with Thompson's Eye Water. Table of Pan of Biscuits. A Vassar girl married a Kansas farmer. Two weeks later a eyebrow, made the happy pair a friendly call. It exported around the premises, ripping up the Crescent, scattering the haystacks and playing horse with the barn, but when it looked through the open window it drew back in alarm. There lay the bride's first pan of biscuits. "I didn't feel 'lvy' very strong this morning," murmured the cyclone. And with another glance at the terrible pan it blow itself away. REST AND PEACE Fall Upon Distracted Households When Culicura Enters Sleep for skin tortured babies and rest for tired, tretched mothers is found in a hot bath with Cuticle Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticle Ointment. This treatment, in the majority of cases, affords immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning, scaly, and crusted humors, eczema, rashes, inflammations, irritations, and chafings, of infancy and childhood, permits rest and sleep to both parent and child, and points to a speedy cure, when other remedies fail. Worn-out and worried parents will find this pure, sweet and economical treatment realizes their highest expectations, and may be applied to the youngest infants as well as children of all ages. The Cuticle Remedies are sold by druggists everywhere. Send to Potter-Drug & Chem, Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass. for their free 22 page Cuticle Book on the care and treatment of skin and scalp of infants, children and adults. Deadlock. "Who is that man who has been sitting behind the bar day after day?" inquired the stranger in Crimson Gulch. "That's Stage Coach Charley. He's in a peculiar predicament. He went to town last week and got his teeth fixed. Then he came here, and, hein' broke, ran up a bill on the strength of his seven dollars' worth of gold filler. Charley won't submit to have' the nuggets peld out an' the proprietor won't let him git away with the collateral, and there you are!" She Probably Could. Senator 1st Follette, a represen of certain scandals, said at a dinner in Madison: "These things recall the legislator who remarked to his wife, with a look of disgust: 'One of those land lobbyists approached me today with another insulting proposition.' "The wife, a young and pretty woman, clapped her hands. 'Oh, good!' she erred. "Then I can have that sable stole, after all, can't I, dear?" So They Say. Stranger—I say, my lad, what is considered a good score on these links? Cadfile—Well, sir, most of the gents here tries to to it in as few strokes as they can, but it generally takes a few more—Scottish American. We surely owe to men the same duty as we owe to pictures—to try and see them in the best light.—Emerson A physician, of Portland, Oregon, has views about food. He says: "I have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their health, especially by hygienic and dietetic laws. "With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and also from personal observation I have found no food equal to Grape-Nuts, and that I find there is almost no limit to the great benefits this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convulsence. "It is my experience that no physical condition forbids the use of Grape-Nuts. To persons in health there is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach, especially at breakfast, to start the machinery of the human system on the day's work." "in cases of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made of Crust-Nuts and cream and I think it is not inevitable to overload the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of crisp Nuts when the wheat is cooked." Do you realize that my shoes have been the standard for over 30 years, that I make and sell more $3.00, $4.50 and $4.00 for DOLLAR or DOLLAR II GIJETER in the U.S. and that DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR II GIJETER is a shape, book and fit better and wear longer than any other $3.00 or $4.00 shoes you can buy? Quality counts. It has made me THE LEADERS OF THE WORLD, and I am proud of it. Save money by buying from the manufacturer. ARE YOU BUILDING OR RESEATING? If you are white for Customers, A.M. Building or ReSeating, Inc. Dealers, A.M. Building or ReSeating, Inc. Chicago, IL SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Mr. Heavyweight—Well, Willie, why do you look so studious? Willie—I was wonderin' if you ever married sis, if I could be able to wear yer cast-off clothes. Easy for Her. An extremely corpulent old tally was entertaining her grandchild at lunch when she found occasion to reppand the little girl for dropping some food on the tablecloth. "You don't see grandma, dropping anything on the table," she said. "Of course not," replied the child; "God gave you something in front to stop it." $100 Reward, Sunny. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that he has been able to cure all his injuries and that is Calatrin Hugh Carrath Care is the only positive known to the medical field. He has been a successful professional trained. His Carrath Care is it when the patient is in the hospital, the surface of the system, thereby destroying the strength by healing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The properties he has offered for his care that it fails to cure. Need for list of treatments. O. C. Toledo. Bd. by All Presidents. 716. Take Haiti Familyills for constipation. An Exacting Personage. "I suppose you find life easier since the summer boarders have gone." "Nope," replied Farmer Cormosset; "we're workin' an worryin' just as much as ever tryin' to keep the hired man contented." Resinol Quickly Cures Ills and Accidents the Skin Is Subject To. Also, Heal Wounds. I find occasion almost daily to recommend Resinol to some of my friends, and hear of most gratifying results. We use the ointment altogether in my family, and are never without a jar of it, for it, promptly cures the ills and accidents the skin is subject to. D. M. Castle, Philadelphia, Pa. No Hurry. "What are you in such a rush about?" "Promised to meet my wife at three o'clock down at the corner." "Well, there's no hurry. It isn't four o'clock yet." "SPOHN'S." This is the name of the greatest of all remedies for Determiner, Pink Eye, Heavens, and the like among all ages of horses. Sold by Druggists, Harness Makers, or send to the manufacturers. $5.00 and $1.00 a bottle. Agents wanted. Send for free book, Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. Old Oaken Bucket Doctor (to typhoid patient)—Do you remember where you drank water? Patient (an actor)—Oh, yes! It was back on the dear old farm...twenty years ago!—Puck. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the. Signature of Castorita In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Both Unnardenable "Agnes says she will never have anything more to do with Gladys." "Which did Gladys recommend? A dressmaker or a summer hotel?" - Harper's Tazar. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Wear, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart - Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, $60, $1.60 Turine Eye Save in April. Turine Eye, Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. When a man dresses like a model, it's a pretty good sign that he either ought to get married or get divorced. Petitit's Eye Salve Restores. No matter how badly the eyes may be diseased or mutilated. All dragonets or how ard Bres, Baffaly, N. Y. A woman hates her enemies longer than she loves her friends. Mrs. Winstow's Soothing Syrup. Forelathitation therapy, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, pain, curtsy wounds, soothes it. Some politicians are too modest to face the nude truth. ANOTHER WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Black Duck, Minn. "About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and could not do any of my housework. My sickness was called detoxification, then I felt as if I could not get up. I took Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and did just as you told me and now I am perfectly cured, and have a big baby boy" - PERSON, Box 10, Black MRS. ANNA ANDE MAY Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surreal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine, for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, created radiant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynda, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, and always helpful. When the Liver is Out of Tune the whole system is off the key stomach upset, bowels sluggish, head heavy, skin sallow and the eyes dull. You cannot be right again until the cause of the trouble is removed. Correct the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS the bile remedy that is safe to use and convenient to take. A dose or two will relieve the nausea and dizziness, operate the bowels, carry new life to the blood, clear the head and improve the digestion. These old family pills are the natural remedy for bilious complaints and quickly help the liver to Strike the Keynote of Health Bold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25a. Do it Now Tomorrow A.M. too late. Take a CASCARET at bed time; get up in the morning feeling fine and dandy. No need for sickness from over-eating and drinking. They surely work while you sleep and help nature help you. Millions take them and keep well. CASCARET is a box for a week's treatment, all drugs. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. The par excellence of all razors Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Remedy for the prompt relief of Abutha and Hay Fever. Ask your drugskist for it. Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. LTD., BUFFALO N.Y. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clarces and Leastlies the hair of the most beautiful and Never Falls to Bastore, Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curious Guests a bighair and $1.00 at Drugs. W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 44-1910. GLAS DES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BEST IN THE WORLD. $4.00 shoes and most pop- lica, and are buy the standard for over $3.50 and $4.00 shoes to hold them hair any other $8.00, city counts. It has been because of the pleased because much comfort.