The Gazette

M. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TWENTY-EIGHT For Busi TIME was when the business woman an took no thought as to where with all she should be clothed — attractively. The tailored shirt waist, the stiff linen collar and the well fitting tailored skirt for the office, with a jacket or coat, and the plainest of hats for the street, made the limits of her choice very circumscribed. Such an outfit, of good material, good tailoring and immaculate as to condition, is hard to improve upon. But a too steady diet of the best of things gets tiresome, especially to women, and along came the business girl, in whom the eternal feminine longing for pretty clothes was not to be repressed. The business girl, tastefully dressed, is still tailor-made, but with variations. Among her first discoveries was that of the extravagance of the immaculate shirt waist. It had to be fresh as a rose, or its charm was gone. This meant a change every other day, with a longing for a daily clean waist which went intensified in the majority of cases. For laundry bills have to be reckoned with. The business girl took up the dainy lingerie waist, with a little embroidery and a little fine lace for decoration. With three-quarter length sleeves and removable collars, she achieved economy in the matter of laundry bills and prettier dressing at the same time. The daily fresh collar is a joy and an inspiration. The black silk skirts of messaline or other soft satin-finished silks, in a boo to the business girl. They are prettiest made with yoke and collar of white net, lace or batiste. These yokes are easily washed and dried over night, or a set of three will provide for the week. Many of the waists have high collars, with which turnovers are worn. They are not quite as pretty as those with yokes. Black skirts well fitted and tailored, are worn with these waists. The effect is dignified and charming. Other dark colors, such as navy and dark brown, are made up in the same way, but black never grows tiresome. The large retail establishments, require their salespeople to wear black, be- REALLY SMART LITTLE DRESS Nattier blue Shantung is used for this smart little dress; it has a loose and rather long-waisted bodice fasten-ing at the side, both skirt and bodice being attached to the same waist-bend. The square cut neck, the edge of the right side, and sleeves are finished cause it is the best choice in colors, but it is much improved by the touch of white near the face in yoke or collar. Yokes of black net are worn by the way of variety. Now that the one-piece dress is so much in vogue, a black serge, it well tailored and fitted, will give the business girl greater satisfaction. After this, a dark, rich blue is the best choice. The plinest of shapely coats to match, worn with white collar and jabot at the neck, and a smart hat, make the costume all that any one could ask. It is in the matter of hats that the business girl is most liable to fall in her attempts to get both practical and pretty things. This is probably because she is laboring under some delusions as to what is practical, that is what is durable and becoming. Very large hats lose their shape with much wear, are difficult to manage, on windy days, get in the way in elevators and cars and become much battered and dilapidated before their days are all numbered. Therefore, I beseech you little business girl, buy a small, smart hat, made of good material and in a simple design. Beavers and beaver cloth, felts (in good quality) velvet and (spite of its fragile appearance) good chiffon will stand constant wear. Don't consider ostrich feathers or flowers, but plum your faith to wings, quills or fancy feathers, bows and rosettes of ribbon or silk, waterproof mallines or chiffon, in selecting trimming. Shapes are good this fall. In fact, millinery is the best we have had for many a year. I advocate the things that make for a dainty, neat, well-set up appearance, in business or anywhere else. The clean yoke and collar, the well fitting and well fastened dress, the carefully arranged hair, smooth and shining in puff or curl, and the smart and trig street hat make up an ensemble that have frills and furbelows badly beaten, when it comes to real permanent charm. If she only knew it, the clothes appropriately for the business girl are "the best ever." with a band of tan-colored foulard spotted with, dark blue; the band on bodice is continued to edge of skirt; buttons and cord loops form a further trimming. The tucked yoke and under-sleeves of silk muslin. Materials required: 5 yards Shantung 34 inches wide, 1/2 yard silk muslin 44 inches wide, 1/2 yard foulard 24 inches wide, 18 buttons. DAINTINESS IN SERVING TEA Small Things That Count For Much In This Most Pleasant Afternoon Function. As young women are so often asked to pour tea for their friends who are entertaining, they should realize what a difference it makes how the tea is served. If this is done in a careless manner the guests have always the feeling, that something may at any moment be upset, and the quiet and repose, which is an essential element in that most peaceful function, is lost. It is well for the person who pours the tea to rearrange the tray before the arrival of the guests, so that each piece is just where she is accustomed to have it, otherwise she is apt to fumble and move the things about. As far as possible reaching over the table should be avoided and in moving the china care should be taken never to touch the rims of the cups. Observing these little points makes the difference between an impression of daintiness and the reverse, for which some guests would care more than for the flavor of the tea. The gown in one piece which fastens up front or back is in excellent style. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. VOTE CHANGES POLITICAL MAP VOTE CHANGES POLITICAL MAP DEMOCRATS TAKE NINE STATES OUT OF REPUBLICAN COL- UMN, INCLUDING MAINE G. O. P..PARTY ANNEXES THREE TO LIST Insurgents Come Through With Practically a Clean Record in the Northwest—Progressives Fare Well. NEW GOVERNORS ELECTED Alabama.—Emmett O'Neal (Dem.) 45,000. California.—Hiram W. Johnson (Rep.) 5,000. Connecticut.—Simeon E. Baldwin (Dem.), 3,600. Iowa.—Claude R. Porter (Dem.), doubt- ful. Kansas.—Walter R. Stubbs (Rep.) 12,000. Massachusetts.—Eugene N. Foss (Dem.), 22,000. Michigan.—Chase S. Osborn (Rep.) 50,000. Minnesota.—Adolph O. Eberhart (Rep.) 40,000. Nebraska.—Chester S. Aldrich (Rep.) 10,000. Nevada.—D. S. Dickerson (Dem.) New Hampshire.—Robert P. Bass (Rep.), 5,000. New Jersey.—Woodrow Wilson P. (Dem.) 46,000. New York.—John A. Dix (Dem.), 62,487. Ohio.—Judson Harmon (Dem.), 90,000. Oklahoma.—Lee Crue (Dem.), 20,000. Oregon.—Jay Bowerman (Rep.) Pennsylvania.—John K. Tener (Rep.) 368,500. Rhode Island.—A. J. Pothier (Rep.) 1,200. South Carolina.—C. L. Bleaz (Rep.) 47,000. South Dakota.—Robert S. Bessey (Rep.), 12,000. Tennessee—Ben W. Hooper (Rep. and Fusion), 15,000. Texas—O. B. Colquitt (Dem.), 125,000. Washington—Frank E. McGearn (Rep.), 50,000. Wyoming—Jos. M. Carey (Dem.), 2,000. 'New York City.'—The result of the elections changes the political map of the United States. The Democratic gains were countrywide and of a most decisive character. Including Maine, which was recently lost by the Republicans, the Democrats have now taken nine states out of the Republican colony, the results in which are still uncertain. The Republicans managed to take three states from the Democrats, although in one of them, Nebraska, the Republican victory was confined to the head of the ticket, the other offices being won by the Democrats. The Republican states which are now Democratic are; New York, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, West Virginia and Wyoming. The Democratic states which are now Republican are: Nevada, Nebraska and Tennessee. The doubtful states are: Montana (Rep.) where both sides claim the legislature on joint ballot, but where the Republicans appear to have a slight bit the better of it, and Missouri (Rep.) where the returns are not decisive enough to announce the result. The indications are that the Democrats have the legislature but Wisconsin has not the legislature but were out of the state offices that were being confessed. The Democratic states unchanged by the election are: North Dakota, Indiana, Ohio, Colorado, Oklahoma and the southern states with the exception of Tennessee. The Republican states unchanged are Washington, California, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, South Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kentucky, one congressman was gained in this state by the Democrat Pennsylvania, Vermont, Illinois, Illinois, Delaware and Rhode Island. Outside of Indiana the progressive Republicans fared well. In the northwest the insurgents came through with practically a clean state. Kansas elected all its insurgents with the exception of one. In California there were victories by both insurgents and standpatters. The situation in the senate is now practically settled. The Republicans are assured of 17 new senators, which with 34 holders gives them a total of 51. The Democrats are assured of 17 new senators, which with 34 holders gives them a total of 40. One senatorship is still in doubt, the succession to Mr. Carter of Montana. The Democrats have carried the house of representatives by a majority of 62, based on returns official in almost every instance. Columbus.—Governor Harmon will have a plurality over Warren G. Harding of approximately 89,000. It may reach the unprecedented total of 100,000. In all probability the landslide for the head of the ticket has carried into office every candidate on the Democratic ticket. Chairman Laylin has conceded the defeat of every Republican candidate except Attorney General Denman and Renick Dunlap, dairy and food commissioner. He held out a faint hope that these two might pull through. Dunlap appears to be hopelessly out of it and the chances of Denman are very remote. Denman according to his own tabulation can win if the plurality for Governor Harman is held to 90,000. The vote for Governor Harmon, on the official Nebraska Omaha.—The outcome of the gubernatorial election in Nebraska is doubtful. James C. Dahlman, mayor of Omaha, and Democratic candidate for governor, carried Omaha and Douglas county by a majority of 3,060, but reports from the various precincts outside of Douglas county show substantial gains for Chester H. Aldrich, Republican candidate for governor. California. San Francisco—Scattered returns from all parts of the state indicate that Hiram W. Johnson, progressive Republican, has defeated Theodore A. Bell (Dem.), for governor MAKEUP OF NEW CONGRESS States Sixty-first Sixty-second Congress, Congress, Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Alabama 0 0 0 0 Alaska 0 0 0 0 California 8 4 8 0 Colorado 8 8 8 0 Connecticut 1 0 1 0 Delaware 1 0 1 0 Florida 1 0 1 0 Georgia 17 0 10 Iowa 1 0 1 0 Illinois 16 11 11 Indiana 11 11 11 Iowa 11 11 11 Kansas 8 8 8 0 Kansas 8 8 8 0 Louisiana 7 7 7 0 Maryland 1 0 1 0 Maryland 1 0 1 0 Mississippi 10 10 10 Michigan 10 10 10 Minnesota 8 1 8 0 Missouri 6 14 14 Montana 1 0 1 0 Nebraska 1 0 1 0 New York 0 1 1 0 New Hampshire 2 0 0 0 New Jersey 2 0 0 0 New York 12 12 12 North Carolina 3 3 10 0 North Dakota 3 3 10 0 North Carolina 11 11 11 Oklahoma 11 11 11 Oregon 2 2 2 0 Pennsylvania 2 2 2 0 Rhode Island 2 0 1 0 Carolina 2 0 1 0 South Carolina 2 0 1 0 Tennessee 3 8 2 8 Texas 0 16 0 13 Utah 8 0 0 0 Vermont 2 0 0 0 Virginia 2 0 0 0 Washington 3 0 2 0 West Virginia 3 0 2 0 *Washington 10 10 10 Wyoming 1 0 1 0 Totals 217 174 177 233 *One Socialist in Sixty-second congress. count, seems certain to top this figure by several thousand so that Attorney General Denman, who made a marvelous run considering the weakness of Candidate Harding, is defeated by his own figuring. Attorney General Denman is 40,000 ahead of Warren G. Harding in the four big counties, Cuyahoga, Hamilton, Franklin and Lucas. In the other counties, Denman estimates that he is running 12 votes to a precinct ahead of Harding. That is the big claim of his friends the can survive a Harmon plurality of 90,000. Control of the next general assembly has passed into the hands of the Democrats by the scant, majority of 10 to 12 on a joint ballot. NEW YORK New York City--John A. Dix of Washington county, the democratic candidate for governor of the state of New York, has been elected by a plurality which, when snii the returns are in, will probably reach 65,000. With a falling off in the Republican vote, estimated at 22 per cent, above the Bronx and 11 per cent. in New York City and a falling off of 8 per cent. in the Democratic vote up state. Dix managed to obtain the 60 votes obtained by Governor Hughes in 1908. Colonel Roosevelt's home election district, the Fifth, of Nassau county, was carried by Dix by a plurality of 60. Although he ran considerably ahead of his ticket, Dix managed to carry his associates through with him. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia.-Latest indications are that John K. Tener (Rep) will have Keystone party candidate for governor. Webster Grim (Dem), has figured in the contest only to the extent of preventing the election of the independent candidate through the 100,000 or more votes voted for him. The Keystone party, made up of dissatisfied Democrats and Republicans has carried a vast majority of the counties of the state. NEW JERSEY Trenton - Revised election returns received here show that the Democratic sweep in this state was even greater than was at first supposed. Dr. Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, has defeated the Republican nominee, Vivian M. Lewis, by more than 46,000 majority. The Democratic majority in the house on joint ballot is now placed at 17 RESULTS IN OTHER STATES Connecticut. Hartford. The first victory of the Democrats in Connecticut in 22 years was celebrated with red fire, noise making devices and a monster parade. Though there are three the votes to be counted, the Democrats will remain Republican by a reduced majority, which will be about 70 on joint ballot, as against 188 two years ago. The completed returns show that the total vote for Judge Baldwin was 77,225 to 73,625 for Charles A. Goodwin, his Republican opponent, making Baldwin's majority 3,000. Iowa. Des Moines.—In the election in Iowa, two Democratic congressmen were elected in districts held by Republicans and the Republicans won a district from the Democrats. Otherwise the political complexion of the state remains unchanged, save that the big Republican majority of other years was all but wiped out. With returns in from 85 out of 100 votes, Governor Edmund G. Rubio plurality at from 10,000 to 13,000. The counties still unreported, if anything, will augment this showing. Michigan Detroit—Chase S. Osborn, Republican of Saul St. Marie, was elected governor by an estimated plurality of 50%. The remainder of the state ticket was elected by a larger plurality. The legislature will be elected Republican through the number of Democratic members will be greater than since 1992. There may be more than as many as eight in the state legislature. The Republican candidate will be elected to the United States senate. The Republican candidates for congress all appear to have been elected PRESIDENT TAFT'S INSPECTION OF ELLIS ISLAND THE DUTY PARTY ON ELLIS ISLAND NEW YORK—The government officials at Ellis Island are much pleased with the recent visit paid by President Taft to that place where all would-be citizens from foreign lands are landed and examined. The president was greatly interested in the immigrants, looked carefully into conditions on the island and made a number of suggestions for the benefit of the foreigners cooped up there. In several cases he recommended greater latitude in the interpretation of the regulations governing the admission of immigrants. CRIME IS A DISEASE Habitual Criminal Is Like Confirmed Invalid. Should Be Treated Same as Epilepsy Neuraesthenia or Any Other Charlestown, Mass. -- Contending that thousands of the acts for which man are sentenced to prison are not crimes, and protesting that crime is always a deed committed by an individual when in a disease state, Dr. Joseph L. McLaughlin, physician to the state prison at Charlestown, who has had as much experience with criminals as any physician in Boston, declares that the disease called crime is destined to be treated like epilepsy or neurasthenia, or any other disease, and the doctor goes on to bear out his theories by reference to a surprising catalogue of cases with which he has come in contact. This record includes not only crimes which sent men to the chair or to protected imprisonment in the state prison, but also those which have been committed within the prison walls, misdeeds which would seem impossible could take place under the very eyes of watchful armwives. Crimes ranging from the darkest felony to the most untoward deprivacy are cited in his list. Dr. McLaughlin presents for one example, the production of counterfeit money by convicts who use the fall as their workshops, and who utilize the equipment of the prison for the carrying on of their handwork. He says: "Both of these acts may be classed as crimes, except that in the second instance of counterfeiting the miscreant was somewhat unbalanced, and on this account could not be blamed PUT LAYING DATES ON EGGS Washington Poultrymen Decide to Allow Only Fresh and Normal Sized Product to Be Sold. Walla Walla, Wash.—The reputation of the hens of Walla Walla valley is to be saved. If a consumer buys a Walla Walla egg hereafter he is requested to look for the date. He will find it stamped on the outside in neat roman letters in red ink, and if the date is old and the egg is not fresh it is the buyer's fault. The datal egg is the result of the deliberations of the Walla Walla Poultry association. They have decided to allow no under-sized eggs to be placed on sale, and they will date every case of eggs and each individual egg. The hen owner will hereafter go gathering eggs with a rubber stamp in one hand and an egg basket in the other. Having ascended to the hayloft, he will pick up an egg that lies beside the china decoy and quickly stamp the date thereon. If the hen places another egg there on the morrow the date will be changed. FREAKISH HATS ARE PASSING Gotham Expert Returns From Europe and Dooms Foolish Headgear and Hobble Skirts. New York—Mrs. Jesse Tobey, head of the military department of the household arts division of Columbia university, has just returned from a summer spent in studying prospective styles abroad. "The American women in Paris are more attractive and artistic in their nature than the French women," she says. "Woman is soon to wear the hat which most becomes her without regard to the foolish and unblowing articles which style dictates. "The hot blush will have to be it is dangerous to the life of the wearer." --- SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. IDLE WIFE POUTS for the died even in accordance with the accepted treatment of criminals. He had since been sent back to the insane sayah, from which he came. "But it is unfair to generalize about the misdeeds which take place in the state prison, and to call them all crimes. The individual's point of view must be considered. "In the accepted sense a crime, after all, is nothing but that which the law happens to call wrong. But in a large number of cases the criminal does not know, or does not know, that he is a criminal. It is therefore quite to be expected that a man who has spent his whole life in one occupation, which is known as criminal to the world at large, such as counterfeiting or burglary, should turn naturally to that occupation when he has been in fall. "It is not fair to say that a man is a hardened criminal because he does the things in prison which he was accustomed to do when he was free. It is natural for him to turn to his occupation when he has lost his freedom. The present system of occupying the attention of the prisoners with some elevating pursuit of study or recreation has done much to improve this condition, and many men have been gun doing untold good by serving a term in prison. "It is no longer radical to hold that crime is a disease. It has been established that drunkenness is a disease. This was until a short time ago accounted a crime. I see no reason why the misdeeds of a man who is a alchemist of alcohol should be palliated any more than those of a man who has done some act under the stress of an analogous disorder. "As for the treatment of crime as a disease, so much depends upon the personal equation of the individual in question that it is hard to generalize about it. In treating a case of crime, Women Whose Husbands Earn $2,500 Yearly Have No Business to Keep Servant. Says Mrs. McGclone in Lecture. Chicago: Women whose husbands earn $2,500 a year have no business to keep a servant, according to Mrs. Idah McGlone Gibson, editor of the Woman Beautiful. She addressed the members of the home and education department at the Chicago South Side club on "Marriage as a Business." "The average earnings of the salaried man of the United States is from $600 to $2,600 a year, and his wife has no more business to shirk her part of the marriage contract by keeping a maid than her husband would have to keep an automobile," said Mrs. Gibson. "We hear about the lax marriage ideas of modern France, but the United States records snow one divorce in every twelve marriages. There is a reason, and that is the women of America marry men and then look out for a good time, shirking the responsibility of the business of married life. They sit around the house during the day, and when their husbands come home at night, tired out with the hard day's work, they want to go out to spend the evening. THE EAGLE PY FIVE CENTS. F ELLIS ISLAND with the recent visit paid by Presi- are landed and examined. The pres- fitions on the island and made a num- veral cases be recommended greater immigrants. It is essential to take into consideration the stress under which the person committed the act for which he is being judged, and the conditions of life which he has been living under and the motives which prompted him. Many other factors will also enter the diagnosis. If we may call it that, varying with every case. The element of home training is one of the most important." Dr. McLaughlin says it is a curious fact that among the prisoners at the state prison he has found a very small percentage of cases of illness, convicts being, as a rule, a remarkably healthy set of men. WIND SCATTERS MUCH MONEY Playful Breeze Strews Roll of Bank Bills Over Public Square Finally Restored. Portsmouth, N. H.—The long cherished dream of the hobo, a rain of money, was actually realized in Lincoln square in a severe storm of extraordinary variations and peculiar phases. Weary Willie was not on hand to grasp the opportunity, and had he been it is doubtful, unless he had been exceedingly active, if he would have been any the richer, for Miss Mary Page laid claim to the greenbacks that fell upon the square and were being blown about like chaff before the wind. Miss Page, with a companion, had just stepped out of the bank with $800 in bills in her hand, when a gust of wind took the roll and sent the bills all over the street like so many scraps of waste paper. There was no bill in the lot of less value than $50, and it is needless to say that $50 and $100 bills floating about in the wind created a sensation in the neighborhood. The young women naturally were disturbed, but many citizens under the supervision of a policeman came to the rescue and succeeded in restoring all the money to the owner. FE POUTS to do things for themselves, if she is the right kind of mother, and superintending the managing of her home, so she may be able to greet her husband cheerfully and yet be as tired as he, and not desire to leave her own fireside after the evening meal. "The good homemaker should know what she is paying for butter. She should know whether eggs are 25 or 36 cents a dozen, and she should also know what is being used for the table in her house. If she is the proper kind of wife and mother and makes marriage a business she will train her daughter how to buy and will rear her to be an exemplary housewife. Work never hurt any one, and yet we as a nation are training and educating our daughters in everything under the sun but the one great, essential thing—marriage. "Homemaking is the principal factor of a woman's life and should be taught the young girls of today rather than higher mathematics or fancy work. "If your girls go to college see that they make their college wardrobe. Let them feel and know the value of a dollar bill. The old biblical idea that work is a curse visited upon the descendants of the inmates of the Garden of Eden is wrong. "Woman is the greatest retail buyer in the world. Fashion is purely a commercial thing and the manufacturers tickle the fancy of the woman by exhibiting new and pretty things, which she having no idea of the value of money, readily buys." "The woman who is her husband's comrade and who makes a business of housekeeping and home-making is not tempted beyond her means. He considers it her duty as her husband's partner to save. The women of the great middle class of France are the bone and skin of the country and are responsible for that small country with its prosperity." Vaccano Bucks Farms Victoria B. H. The city of Montreal has on Tuesday opened its houses with or without luggage, as it is not protected by the laws of the Malta. Large areas of land from the city have been down on the farm lands. Many estates have been destroyed. 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, double that of any newspaper in the Interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BFST in the country. There won't be so much Roosevelt noise for awhile, now. Something else to be thankful for. How Senator Foraker did stir up the political "animals" in and out of Ohio, by his great Marysville speech. The truth certainly does sting sometimes even the cheap political leaders of today, it seems. Congressman Cassidy's defeat was no surprise to us. That he was ever nominated and elected, even on Senator Burton's pleading for his secretary, is the surprising phase of the matter. --- As we predicted some time ago, Ohio Republicans have gotten rid of Senator Dick in the same way that the Republicans of the country have "unloaded" Speaker Cannon. "More than one way to beat the devil about a stump." Candidate Warren G. Harding got what about everybody in Ohio, anticipated he would receive, on Tuesday last. Mr. Harding has been a "Hanna, Foraker, Roosevelt and Taft man," all in the last few years. He doesn't "stand bitched long" anywhere, politically speaking. Never was so little attention paid to the Ohio Afro-American voter as in the campaign which closed last Tuesday. Thousands did not vote and thousands of those who did, failed to vote as those in control of the state Republican organization desired. In many localities, the same independent political spirit was shown when it came to voting for local candidates. All of which is extremely encouraging. --- Ed. Harris of Paducah, Ky., a member of the race, flagged an Illinois Central passenger train with his wife's red petticoat recently and kept it from running onto a burning bridge and to its, the train's destruction. The passengers filled his hat with money and several promised to send him checks. Most men seem to feel the need of petticoats and Mr. Harris is no exception. Strange, isn't it? No? --- The editor of The Gazette feels fully satisfied with the fight he made against Candidates Cline and Hirstus, and has the satisfaction of seeing the latter's plurality materially reduced from what it was two-years ago. Had the campaign lasted another week, Hirstus would have been handed the defeat he so justly merited, from a racial viewpoint. As it is, his plurality was cut down more than 6,000. Why do reputable race journals like the N. Y. Age, the Odd Fellows' Journal, the Dallas (Tex.) Express and others publish W. G. Critchlow's advertisement of the "International Liberty Union of the World" or the "L. 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.) Dally Journal, together with a letter from the editor of the latter, and republished in The Gazette repeatedly in July last. Come, gentlemen, answer. President Taft and ex-President Theodore Roosevelt received of Tuesday last the kind of endorsement(?) they certainly deserved, from their home states; Ohio and New York. The general result of the elections throughout the country, in heretofore Republican states, ought to be a warning to Taft and the other managers of the party, "to turn and go the other way." Will they heed? Manhood and citizen rights must again be placed first, and commercialism and all other "isms" made secondary by the Republican party—if it is to be successful in 1912. Neither Taft nor Roosevelt will do, as its candidates for the Presidency. That much seems clear in the light of the recent election. According to the unofficial count of votes cast for candidates for State Representatives in this (Cuyahoga) county, at the election held last Tuesday, Wille Green ran 718 votes behind Nord, the next lowest candidate on the Republican ticket, Nord receiving 31,299 votes and Green 30,581. Green also ran 1,923 votes behind Kolkinsia, the lowest candidate on the Democratic ticket. Compared with the votes cast for the two successful Republicans for State Representative, Evans and Calvary, who received 33,001 and 33,388 respectively, Willie Green's showing was 2,420 votes less than Evans' and 2,807 less than Calvary's vote. All of which is additional proof that we and not others ("white") should select our own candidates for office in this and every other community. The Wm. Lewis, Boston, Mass.—Chas Cottrill, Toledo, O., appointment story, sent out to Washington, D. C., just prior to the election, was soon exploded. President Taft didn't fool the Ohio or Massachusetts Afro-American voters with it. The results show that beyond all question or doubt. The following from the N. Y. World, anent Taft's "how southern policy," will bear republication: "The World does not 'discuss the merits of this question, nor do we. We even agree that many concessions must be made to the prejudices of mankind, and that it may be true that any action that tends to create irritation between the races is unwise. But at the same time the Negro is a citizen, and it seems to us unfair to lay any prejudice on him, which is to exclude him from office, without any regard whatever to his fitness. But the interesting thing about it all is that this action is that of a Republican President, the President of a party that has always prosessed great devotion to the Negro." A. Grand Bally and the fifth anniversary of Mt. Haven Baptist church, 3725 Cedar Ave. and the first anniversary of its pastor, Rev. H. M. Lowry, will be held Sunday. The following program will be rendered: 10:30 A. M. (Standard Time) All Hail Invocation (Lord's Prayer) Music Scripture and Prayer Rev. B. K. Smith Anthem Choir History of the Church, C. L. Randolph Anthem Choir Scripture Reports—Supt. S. L. Hill P. U.; Pres. Wm. Irving, Home Circle; Pres. Mrs. N. H. Smith Trustees' Report Offering, Benediction. 2:30 P. M. (Standard). Glory Choir Invitation Rev. J. W. Hill Anthem Choir Scripture Lesson, Rev. W. G. Webster Prayer Rev. G. A. Sissle Music Choir Paper—"The Work of the Church Under the Leadership of Our Pres- Wide as our nation, doth this relic last— This relic of old sterile customs past Long since into deep shame without respect? Even I whom this contrivance fail would teach A low submission, pray within my soul That these my masters may not reap the dole Of finding remedy beyond their reach. In lofty mood I mount the recking box. And travel through the land.. So Terence once Moved in old Home. So—wondrous paradox— Moved Esop in old Greece, the dwarf and dunce. Then I reflect how their immortal wit Makes the world laugh with mockery of it. mockery of it. —Leslie Pinkney Hill, in Chicago Public. Slashes Conviet to Death! Columbus, O.—John Jones, serving a life sentence from Clark county for murder, was literally cut to pieces in a fight in the penitentiary Tuesday by James Rigo, "white," a life prisoner from Lorain county. The cutting took place in the yard of the prison asylum from Lorain county. They quarreled over who should serve the prisoners' table. Rigo received a long scalp wound and a stab in the left arm, both combatants, using knives. Before coming to the penitentiary in November, 1908, Rigo had been confined in the Massillon asylum in the heart and other wounds in the heart and other wounds in the back, his jugular vein also being severed. His right ear was shot off by a guard in 1890. Monster Whale Drifted Ashen A seventy-foot whale weighing fully fifty tons, the largest over seen in the district recently drifted ashore at Cloungton Wyke, six miles north of Scarborough, England. It had formerly been seen five miles off Whikby, where it was in the direct line of coasting vessels and a danger to shipping. It has been cut up, carted ashore, and buried at the expense of the board of trade. Chance for Occupation CHAIRS for Occupation. Grousty—See here, you've had my lawn mower a whole hour. Do you think I ought to be kept standing around here all day wasting my time waiting for it? Prouty—Certainly not. I'd be glad to have you rake my lawn in the meantime, old man—Boston No Demand. "Why don't people write poems like 'Paradise Lost' or 'Dante's Inferio?' asked the sincerely literary person, 'What's the use?' rejoined the confident scribe. "All the people I know of who bought the works you mention had to be persuaded to buy them for the sake of the pictures." Healthy New England "New Zealand has about the lowest death rate in the world. WANTED. ORGANIZERS! WANTED, ORGANIZERS! To establish in America the oldest branch of the organizer good commissions. It is easy to organize. It makes the colored man not only the equal of his white brother but his superior in many respects. Hence to lock 116. South Bond, Indiana to learn all the Sabans. 3t. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910 FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Mariages and Deathe Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest 一 A. Richards and Mrs. P. Y. Pate are Sandusky.—Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. H. II.—Mr. Fred. Thompson and Mrs. Munche. Shankleeford were Mrs. Munche. A. M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. B. M. Carson. Sunday was a "large" day for both churches and Sunday schools. No. 4 is the hamer class at the Baptist S. S. the pastor, Rev. G. D. the preached two able sermons. Sunday Smithfield. —Mr. A. Grayson of Clarksville is here visiting relatives —The box social, Saturday evening, directed by Mrs. M. E. Veney, was a success.—Mr. T. Coye of adiz adiz —The box social, Saturday —Mrs. G. Beats sister, Mrs. Harris, returned to Chicago, Sunday.—Rev. J. H. Jones, P. E. proached twice, Sunday.—Mr. Clyde. Adkins was buried from the McIntyre church, last Tuesday, the pastor Roy O. Clyde. White and a number from here, were in attendance.—Mrs. D. Christian visited her mother Saturday and Sunday.—Mr. and Newby of Cadiz were here Sunday.—G. Blins was in Harrison Co. and C. Bigsby at Hopefield.—G. Hannah M. Lewis is convalescing. Washington C. H. — Saturday, between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m., assisted by Mrs. George Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mann, entertained 15 of the little girl-friends of their daughter, Pauline, in honor of her eighth birthday. The girl was beautifully decorated in a three-course collation was served. Then came kames. Miss Ruth Jackson won a prize in an "English walnut hunt." Numerous and weird articles were faded from an artificial pond. Each little girl was favored with a carnation, and wishing Pauline many happy returns of the day. — C. C. worm well preached a series of interesting sermons, last week—Misses Julia Newman and Emma Anderson were in Jamestown Sunday—James O. Jackson attended the funeral of his nephew, Cecel Anderson, in Portsmouth—Miss Sophia Howe of New York, and Madalille Wilson, Sunday—Miss Myrtle Bell of Chelville spent Sunday with Miss Anna Taylor, Correspondents, must nail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (for Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the postoffice. The Gazette cannot less this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives, and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance. The Gazette also asks six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. Bellaire. —Mr. Frank Wafford returned to Youngstown. Mr. Kyle Washington and sisters have gone there to join their mother and locate Miss Myrtle Jackson and Miss Myrtle Jackson of Steubenville spent Saturday here.—Mr. Russell Jackson is teaching the Slavic orchestra. —Rev. Snelson preached ably Sunday. —Rev. Montgomery and Rev. Montgomery in the Wednesday evening. Rev. Harris spoke at St. Paul's church.—Dr. Kennedy of Wheeling was here Saturday. -Papers come and go, but The Gazette, the "old reliable," stays with us.-Mrs. Ed. Lucas and Miss Levitt of Bridgeport were here recently. A. J. Stowell, foreman at the mill, spoke at church. Friday evening.-John Davis and Chas. Buckney spent Sunday in Steubenville.-Harry Henderson of Flushing was here recently. Adele Addle Randolph of Glencoe spent Sunday here.-The D. A. C. football team was here. The "Wash" can did not ministerize. Men's night (last Friday) had the largest crowd of the jubilee. Lockland. — B. H. Castleman and Miss L. Slims spent Oct. 30 at his home, Glencoe, Ky. — Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perkins of woodlawn entertained at dinner, Oct. 30, Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris and family, Mr. E. Blanton, Mrs. C. C. Boston and family, — Mr. Jno, Merritt and Mr. Wallace Walker died, Nov. 1. — "Father" Harrison Payne, 96 years of age; a member of Bethel church, was buried Nov. 5. — Mrs. C. C. Poston entertained the Baptist M. S. ladies at luncheon, Nov. 2. — Nettle G. Renfro, a high school graduate, was entertained on the 2d, — Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Howard entertained 21 at dinner, the 8th, in honor of their cousin, G. L. Poston, who leaves on the 14th for Willberforce University to study applied mechanics. — Mr. and Mrs. Webater Roberts, Mrs. Currie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poston, Mrs. Currie Wilson, Mrs. C. C. Poston, the golden wedding of Rev. and Mrs. John Dickerson, at Hamilton, on the 1st. Cadiz. — Rev. H. F. Fox spent Sunday in Stillwater. — Mrs. Anna Ballard left Friday for Cleveland. — Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, a fine son. — The young men's ball-club gave Brown and Bride. — Friday evening. — The report of the Harrison County S. convention by our delegate. Miss Beatrice Fox, was very interesting. — Miss Elenora Paxton of Cincinnati has arrived to live with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Fox. — An elaborate birthday dinner was held. — Miss Grace Neuby has returned from a visit with her mother. — Mr. Henry Dulling is Ill. — Mrs. B. F. Tyler entered trained Mrs. L. Banks and children. Sunday. — The Busy Boes' monthly meeting was on the 7th. — Miss Ethel James of Newark and Mr. Carl Brown were recently married and many wish Mrs. A. L. Brooks and Mrs. Gee. West were in the country. Saturday afternoon. — Mrs. W. H. White entertained Mrs. G. A. Rudolph at dinner Sunday. —Mrs. Alice Tyler and daughter, Jeanita, and son, Warren, were in Adema, Sunday, Mrs. W. H. WHY is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A Kent, in Steubenville. On her son, she will be her son, William Warren—Ion, Tansy, "Uncle Bean," as he is generally and familiarly called, remembers well the great and important member, Nissl. He was 18 or 41 years of age in that time and lived in Mississippi. He left for Ohio and Warren during the war of the rebellion, served in the war of the war, preserved mentally and physically. Youngstown. — The Household of Ruth last Thursday evening in their new hall and took in two new members. A meeting this Thursday evening. A number were in Cherry Hill on Sunday and in Jackson visited his brother in Chicago, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Gary of 740 W. Federal St. is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Paulm entertained a number of friends of this city and Hubbard in honor of Mrs. Lazzie Moore of Boston, Tedton, Mrs. Hubbard and an orate lunch. Mrs. Jennings and Ed Tousher visited in Pittsburg last week — Mrs. Mary Penney left Monday to locate in Cleveland — Mrs. Grave Willis Thompson of Cleveland, a charming soprano, will concert at Oak Hill. An church, Mrs. Grave ought to not miss this treat. Mrs. Thompson is a member of St. John's choir, Cleveland, and a lovely little lady. Her husband, Mr. Thompson, is an excellent bariton-singer — Mrs. Cora West has completed a course in manufacuring and massaging. Chester Arthur Curtis, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, died Sunday. Funeral services were held from Trinity church Tuesday afternoon and barial in Oak Hill cemetery. He left also two brothers. He was survived by an Albert St. car, Oct. 5, was removed to Mahoning Valley hospital, Sunday morning. M. Pleasant: Miss Stella Laundon of Wheeling, is visiting Miss Octavia Betts. - Misses Sadie and Eva Merce visited in Steubenville last week® Mrs. J. A. Walker of Cleveland and Mrs. W. H. Veney spent Thursday in town. - Mrs. Leroy, Walters of Asheville, Freeman's, Mr. Freeman spent Sunday in Seio. - Roy, White preached at Georgetown, Sunday. - Mrs. Sarah Jones of Harrisville visited Mrs. Mumble Smith, Sunday. - Blanche Bunks dined at Mr. and Mrs. Neusome's Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Bunks dined at Mr. and Mrs. Almun betts is visiting her sister. Miss Minnie Betts, in East Liverpool. - Mrs. Charles Freeman and Mr. Leroy Walters spent Sunday at Little Creek. - Mrs. Anne Moore of Belleaire spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Neumann. - Mr. Waren Faith, day - Mrs. Almun betts is it rumored that Mr. John Fields will resign as superintendent of the coal works at Dunglen, and contemplates a school at Starle. - "Grandmother" Bundy dined with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Webster, Sunday. - Edward Becks of Fernwood, spent several days with his sister, Blanche Bundy, in Dunglen. - Mr. A.W. Willett of Cincinnati is residing here. - Harvey Neusome spent Sunday in town: Halloween parties were given at Mrs. William Betts', Mr. and Mrs. Logan Jackson's, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 'Webster's' - Miss Grace Neuby has returned to Cadiz. She visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones entertained informally Sunday evening. A three course luncheon was served. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore were in town Sunday evening. - Mrs. Lucy Neusome has made 152 qts. of apple butter. - Mr. Levois Jackson of Emerson is teaching music. - Mrs. Mary E. Moore attended a session at Cincinnati. - Tuesday. - Mesdames Carrie Brown and Mrs. Mesdame gave an excellent address at the A. M. E. church, Sunday. MAKE SOME MONEY The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. Only a little time on Fridays or Saturdays is required. We are especially interested in caring for nursing students in the following cities: Steubenville, Zuniesville, Newark, Lancaster, Findlay, Lima, Loban, on, Chillicothe, Toledo, Urbana, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, St. Clareville, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Anton, Before Sabbath, East Liverpool, Wellsville, Hamilton, Middleport, Bollard, Dayton, Loralin and Middletown, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. readers will oblige us to send by mail, will be addressed to any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Needle Caused Death. The mysterious death of a child at Rotherhithe, England, was explained in a peculiar way at a recent inquest. A doctor said that in some unexplained way a needle had penetrated the baby's chest, and the beating of the heart against its point caused death from hemorrhage. No Possible Over-Supply. Too much fresh air is only just enough fresh air for any of us. RACE RELATIONS IN UNITED STATES THE NEGRO'S INTELOABLE CONDITION POINTED OUT BY PROF. W. E. B. DU BOIS AND OTHER EMINENT AFRO-AMERICANS. OPTIMISTIC UTTERANCES Of Dr. Booker T. Washington Repudiated in an Appeal to England and Europe to Promote American-Pean Americans Sign a Protest Extremely Interesting. To the People of Great Britain and Europe: and even one social courtship should be denied any person of known Negro descent, even to the extent of refusing to admit the titles of "Mr.", "Miss", and "Miss". Against this dominant tone and brave Americans, white and black are dashing, but the need and need early, the moral sense of duty, and the courage of the brave crusade for the recognition of manhood, despite adventures of fame, and still like a blow in the face to have one, who himself so easily itself and immilation in America, give the impression that all will be born and given the chance to learn and grow, and present the truth. N22047. J. MAX BARBER, Editor of The Voice of the Nogre; C. E. BENTLEY, Senior Chairman of Dental Clinics, St. Louis Exposition; W. JUSTIN CARTER, Barrister, Harrisonburg, Pa. S. L. CORHOTTIER, Pastor, A. M. E. GEORGEW. CRAWFORD, George W. CRAWFORD, Barrister, formerly Clerk of Court, New Haven Ct. JAMES R. L. DIGGS, President of Virginia Secretary and College Va. W. E. JBURGHARDT DE BOIS, Author of "Souls of Black Folk," fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Memorandum Secretary of the National Air-Army Committee; ARCHBALD H. GRIMKE, U. S. Congress to Sam Domingo; N. R. M. MAHALL, Reporter, Counsel in the Hawkeye Soldiers Court Natural; FREDERICK WINN, Wing; G. W. MITCHELL, Barrister, Philadelphia; CLEMENT G. MORGAN, Barrister, formerly Aberman of Cambridge; Mess. EDWARD H. MORGAN, Grand Master; G. C. O. of O. F. American; N. F. MOSSELL, Medical Director of Long Island Hospital; N. MOSSELL, Coordinating Secretary of the National Independent League WILLIAM PICKEN, Professor of Latin, Tallahasda College, Akia; WILLIAM A. SINCLAIR, Author of "The Alternation of Slavery," and Field Secretary of the League WILLIAM SMITH, Editor of The Cleveland Gazette, for six years Member of the Louisville of Ohio; R. S. SMITH, Barrister, formerly Assistant States Attorney of Kansas; WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER, Editor of The Boston Gardian; J. MILTON BARRIER, Washington D. C.; OWEN M. WALLEL, Physician, Brooklyn, New York; ALEXANDER WALTERS, Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED By. Rev. and Mrs. John Dickerson Mrs. Friend and Mrs. their Mother Friend. Run. Sight. Hamilton, O. Rev. and Mrs. John Dickerson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week Tuesday afternoon and evening, and received many beautiful presents. Their home in S. Front St. was beautifully decorated with palm and flowers and the host and hostess were the Mary Scott and Eliza Johnson of Circville. During the reception all their many friends wished them many more years of happy married life. In the evening a fine dinner was served. There were between 75 and 100 Hamilton guests, and the following from out of town: Mrs. C. Wilson of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. E. Scott, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. E. Bank of Middletown; Mrs. Serena Rudd, Mrs. F. James, Edward Butter, Springfield; Mrs. C. C. and Mrs. Alice M. Paxton, Lockland; Mrs. William Roller, Miss Larry Hamlin, Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs. Lulu Hague, Mrs. T. Wheeler, Dayton; Miss Hattie Lewis of Oxford; W. W. Roberts, Mrs. W. W. Roberts, Lockland; Mrs. Lola Roeland; Mrs. W. W. Roberts, Priding Durham of Mrs. Virginia Sherman of Chicago; Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Mrs. Dan Smith, Mrs. Robert Napper, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. James Chicks of Oxford; Rev. W. H. Cohman of Loban; Miss Amanda Holey, Mrs. Mary and Mr. John Saunders, Gladale; Miss Mary Baker of Cynthiaa, Ky. We regret exceeding the request of Mrs. Richard Ration of Bergis M. Fox's beautiful poem which he dedicated to Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. The editor of The Gazette regretted greatly his inability to be present, also. "Brownsville" Roosevelt, a "Jonah" "New York City" - Roosevelt's "support" seems to have spelled defeat the country over, and Roosevelt opposition to have brought them success on Tuesday last. The only one of Roosevelt's friends for whom he made an open fight, whose fate is at all in doubt, at this writing, is Senator Boyd, who Beveridge accuses that Beveridge has gone dead on the rest. Of course, Roosevelt's most notable defeat is in New York state, where Stimson, the colonel's own political creation, running on a Roosevelt platform, was beaten by more than 60,000. Of the men whom Roosevelt opposed, Governor-elect Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut was most likely to win. Ohio was another notable example, and he, too, was victorious, Roosevelt made a special trip to Iowa to aid the congressional candidacy of Charles Grilk, but the latter shared, with other Iowa and Kansas candidates for whom the colonel spoke, in the general reverse. The defeat that came from Roosevelt's congressman W. W. Cocks, representing the colonel's district, for whom the colonel made an appeal for support the night before election. $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 25th. Berths, $1.00 and $1.50. Steamers leave Cleveland daily 9:00 p.m. and arrive Buffalo 6:30 a.m. central time. Leave Buffalo 9:00 p.m. eastern time, arrive Cleveland 6:30 a.m. When traveling between these two cities bear this route in mind. The Cleveland and Buffalo are the finest and fastest on the Great Lakes and passengers can enjoy all the comfort of home. The service is unbeatable. Further particulars address W. K. Berman, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland & Buffalo Transit, Chicago, Ohio. Many Varieties of Stamps. There are at the present time over 21,000 varieties of postage stamps in the world. DOINGS OF THE RAGE IF R. Albert of Newport, R.I., are born in the restaurant business 20 years and is well-to-do, The Gulllean Fisherman's Bank of Virginia, is in the hands of receivers appointed by Circuit Court of Elmo both Co., Va. Joe Jennette, the heavyweight, and Jim Barry, "white," the Chicago-born well-born athlete, both before the Armory Athletic Association at Boston on Tuesday. Mr. Amos Scott, proprietor of Hotel Scott and building, Philadelphia, owns $2000 worth of shares in the Prairie Drawing Co., the only member of the race in it. E. C. Duckins of Philadelphia can serve a large high grade stock of meals, coffee, and does a $2000 business annually in a $2000 three story building, corner in Poult and Warts St. Jack Johnson spoke in the New York campaign, assailing Col. T. Rosevelt and supporting the Democratic government of the Empire State. Jack has been guaranteed $2000 with round-trip transportation to go to New York. Pride, for a brief show in this winter. The President, King of Oberlin College, said recently in an address. "The democracy of our college life is threatened at our three points. These are the race question, the tendency to ward trenames, and the institution. The North must not be betrayed into the whites. He must reject himself and his race. Only then, and by making himself useful, can he make a place for himself in college or the world." With an Indian invincible at the white man's chosen game, baseball, and a Negro the victor at his chosen game, he asserted in this instance in a prize fight, both sports requiring keenness of mind as well as skill of body, and, the French proposing to organize a vast military army of native Africans, what can the white man say for himself? Will he reverse his reasons for keeping inferior races down, by arguing that their race makes it necessary? Chicago Public. Several thousand Oklahoma Afro-Americans and blanket Indians were deprived of their votes at the election this week. The United States circuit court deprived the plaintiffs of the "grandfather" clause. The state supreme court has uphold the amendment. The United States court held that the complainant has remedy at law only after he has been refused the right of suffrage. Now, the Republicans and Afro-Americans have been allowed to pass and thousands were refused the privilege of voting. There have been no further developments in the failure of the True Reformers' Bank and the inability of the Grand Fountain, United Order of True Reformers, to pay its death claims and other obligations. The firm of business, in L. Williams and his associates, and he brought a cordial approval of Mr. Stewart Bryan, have been endeavoring to devise a plan to save the order by making terms with the benefairies' of the past due policies. If this plan goes through, it will be the result of an agreement by which the present assets of the order can be pledged to this banking firm as a security for the order. If the order is given the order a "running start," so to speak, Richmond (Va.) Planet. The part of him that was Western in his Southwestern origin, Clemens kept to the end, but he was the most dissonicated Southern I ever knew. No man more perfectly sensed, and more entirely abhorred, slavery, and no one has ever poured Walter Seutigsen, the second Walter Seutigsen, pseudochivalry of the Southern ideal. He held himself responsible for the wrong which the white race hir! done the black race in slavery, and he explained, in paying the way of a Negro student through Yale, that he was doing it as his part of the reparation due from every white man to every black man. He said he had ever so much that he knew his name; it was quite enough that he was a Negro, W. D. Howells on "Mark Twain." Our people of Washington, N. C. make the following showing: W. G. Sanders does a $,000 insurance business annually for the North Carolina Mutual aid and Provident Association, and M. K. Dewsey, $,7,000 yearly in the grocery business; J. W. Mackey and Dorsery Cherry, $,1,000 each in grocery; Robert Mitchell, proprietor of a jewelry store, realizes $,150 annually; Mrs. Naina Keyes' farm yields $,200 a year; the contract business $,200 a business; Messrs. Brown, Boyd and Blacklake realize $,100 each from their barber shops; while Price and Edwards got $,600 from their; H. S. Jones and Rev. Dr. J. H. Love are worth $,600 and $,200 respectively. In the pro- Martin Beck, managing director of the Orglenbue Company, operating a chain of vaudeville theatres throughout the west, has issued the following guidelines for managing houses on the circuit of Jewish parishers: It was observed that notwithstanding Mr. Beck's earlier warning to artists playing the Orglenbue circuit, the Jewish parody and witticisms are the expense of this and other national productions. A duarant violation of this rule is the *Jewish Rag*, board several times on the circuit, recurrent. Such material should not be permitted. It should be so determined at the rehearsal and should never be performed on the circuit. This applies to all soaks, dances or parodies treating disrespectfully any nationalities, creeds, religions or racial characteristics. Gets Comfort From License "Every time the automobile breaks down, I notice you examining your state license." "I do that for encouragement. The license says I'm competent to operate the machine" — Houston Chronicle CURETHATGOLD TODAY "I would rather preserve the health of a nation than be its ruler."--MUNYON. Thousands of people who are suffering with colds are about today. Tomorrow they may be prostrated with pneumonia. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Get a 25 cent bottle of Munyon's Gold cure at the nearest drug store. This bottle may be conveniently carried in the vest pocket. If you are not satisfied with the effects of the remedy, send us your empty bottle and we will refund your money. Munyon's Cold Cure will specially break up all forms of colds and prevent gripe and pneumonia. It clears discharges of nose and eyes, stops sneezing, allays inflammation and fever, and tones up the system. If you need Medical Advice, write to Munyunu's Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your case and advise you by closely guiding free. You are under no obligation. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's Laboratory, 532 and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Prominent men everywhere use the Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER GEORGE BAKER. Fecke—Were you ever on an auto mobile? Weeks—Yes; once. Were you? Fecke—I don't know. I was merely on the front dashboard for the fraction of a second, and before I could pick myself up it got away. On Authority of Teacher A quick-witted boy, asking food at a farmhouse too recently ravaged by other hungry fishing truants, was told that he was big enough to wait until he got home. "Of course, if you have children with you—" hesitated the kindly woman of the house, and was immediately informed that there were six children in the party. "No, I don't tell a fib, neither," was the indignant protest later drawn forth by the condemnation of one who had shared the good bread and butter thus secured. "Fib nothin'. We're children six times over. We're children of our father and mother, children of God, children of our country, children of the church an' children of grace. Teacher said so last Thursday, and I guess she ought to know." Lover's Wedding Cake Four pounds of our love, half a pound of buttered youth, half a pound of good looks, half a pound of sweet temper, half a pound of self-forgetfulness, half a pound of powdered wits, half an ounce of dry humor, two table-spoonfuls of sweet argument, half a plint of rippling laughter, half a wine-glassful of common sense. Then put the flour of love, good looks and sweet temper into a well-furnished house. Beat the butter of youth to a cream. Mix together blindness of faults, self-forgetfulness, powdered wits, dry humer into sweet argument, then add them to the above. Pour in gently rippling laughter and common sense. Work it together until all is well mixed, then bake gently forever. There are lots of people who are afraid to sit down at a table with 13, but a hungry boy isn't one of them. Women have been known to shake hands for the purpose of trying to shake secrets out of each other. An Attractive Food Post Toasties So Crisp So Flavoury So Wholesome So Convenient So Economical So why not order a package from Grocer. "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. Practical Fashions MAID'S OR NURSE'S APRON. 5130 For a mild or nurse an apron which envelopes the figure and at the same time is daunting, is a necessity, and the model we picture is one of that style. The Apron is cut straight and is gathered to a belt, a deep hem finishes the lower edge. A bib and brettelles attached to straps over the shoulders complete the garment. If a more fancy apron is desired, the bib and brettelles may be omitted and insertion used for straps, as shown on the figure, this makes a very pretty finish. Of course only white materials would be used for an apron of this kind. Lawn, cambric or any similar material are used and the bib and brettelles may be trimmed with insertion. The pattern (5180) is cut in one size. To make the apron will require 5% yards of material 27 inches wide, or 4 yards 36 inches wide, 1% yards of insertion. 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. 6180. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... CHILD'S COAT. 5171 Providing designs for little ones is just as much a part of our business as the ones for older people, and the design we illustrate has had just as much careful thought. As a result we have a very attractive little garment. The fronts and back are each in one piece, and at the underarm seam a plaited section is inserted, which gives the required fulness. The front is double-breasted and closes up to the neck, an excellent feature for winter wear. A turn-over collar finishes the neck. The sleeves are the plain coat model finished with a turn-up cuff. This little coat may be made of silk, velvet, serge or broadcloth, and if desired the collar and cuffs may be made of contrasting material. The pattern (5171) is cut in sizes 1 to 7 years. To make the coat in the medium size will require $2\%$ yards of material 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36 inches wide, or $1\%$ yards 44 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 5171. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE..... Exact Location. "Where was it the prisoner shot you?" asked the lawyer. "It. the left arm," said the complaining witness, "between the elbow and—" "Yes, yes; but I'm asking you about the locality. Where—" "That's what I'm trying to tell you. It was just below my vaccination mark." Landlord (of Palace hotel, Yaphank) —There ain't a vacant store to be had in this, here hall town, bigosh! Stranger—Great Scott! And are they all doing business? Landlord (puzzled)—All what? Stranger—All the moving-picture shows, of course.—Puck. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1910. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION ByLydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound De Forest, Ws. "After an operation four years ago I had pains downward in both sides, backache, and a weakness. The doctor who had operation have another operation. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am entirely cured of my troubles." Mrs. AUGUSTE VESPERLANN, De Forest, Wisconsin. Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La.—"For years I suffered from severe female troubles. Killily I am, neither my bed and the doctor said an operation my nurses. I gave Lily E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation."—Mrs. LILY PEYROUX, 1111 Kerlerce St., New Orleans, La. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many womien suffer. If you want special advice about your case write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for it. Write for FREE SAMPLE WORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. Wanted at Once ONCE One person in each town to dress envelopes for Xmas and New Years indulge. Easy work. Permanent if satisfactory. Send a dime for outfit and instructions. The Amyto, Herris, Rae. He Was a Boston Boy. "Your little boy must be very intelligent," said a visitor to a Boston school teacher whose five-year-old son was forming Greek words with building blocks. "Intelligent!" exclaimed the proud parent. "He is phenomenally gifted. As an example of his early erudition, what do you suppose were the first words he ever spoke?" "Stuff and nonsense!" ejaculated the father, in a tone of disgust. "Why, the day he was 12 months old he suddenly laid down his algebra and said to me: 'Father, the longer I live the more indubitable proofs I perceive that there is in Boston as much culture to the square inch as ever was in the ambient area of ancient Athens!'" An Awful Moment The company always included many delightful women, and I remember the consternation caused among their one day by Burnham, the scout. He explained that he attributed his success as a scout to the acuteness of his sense of smell; it was like a bloodhound's. "There's no one here today," he affirmed, "who at any time anywhere in the future I could not recognize in the dark. Yes, I could tell you, and you, and you," nodding at an alluring group in modish apparel, "by the way you smell." For an awful moment the conversation farged—wcClure's. City Editor (hurriedly)—Anything new about the suicide in the St. Fashion hotel? Reporter—Not much. The man was a stranger, about my size. Shot himself with a 32-caller revolver. Had on a dress suit at the time. The body had been taken to the morgue. City Editor—Bout your size. That's lucky. I want you to report a big society wedding in an hour. Rush around to the morgue and ask the keeper to lend you that dress suit. STOPPED: SHORT Taking Tonics, and Built Up on Right Food. The mistake is frequently made of trying to build up a worn-out nervous system on so-called tonics—drugs. New material from which to rebuild wasted nerve cells is what should be supplied, and this can be obtained only from proper food. "Two years ago I found myself on the verge of a complete nervous collapse, due to overwork and study, and to illness in the family," writes a Wisconsin young mother. "My friends became alarmed because I grew pale and thin and could not sleep nights. I took various tonics prescribed by physicians, but their effects wore off shortly after I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me and I gained no flesh nor blood. "Reading of Grape-Nuts, I determined to stop the tonics and see what a change of diet would do. I ate Grape-Nuts four times a day, with cream and drank milk also, went to bed early after cafing a dish of Grape-Nuts. "In about two weeks, I was sleeping soundly. In a short time gained 20 pounds in weight and felt like a different woman. My little daughter whom I was obliged to keep out of school last spring on account of chronic catarrh has changed from a thin, pale, nervous child to a rosy, healthy girl and has gone back to school this fall. "Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the only agents used to accomplish the happy results." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter! A new one appears from time to time. They interest, true, and toll of human interest. No Fear of Further Kidney Trouble Mrs. Josiah Clinker, State St., Tama, Iowa, says: "My first symptom of kidney trouble, was intense pain in my back. This grew worse until Iached in every part of my body. I rested poorly and was so stiff in the morning I found it hard to dress. I became tired easily, loit flesh and was in a bad way. I was well in every part of my body. I rested poorly and was so suff in the morning I found it hard to dress. I became tired easily, lost flesh and was in a bad way. I was well pleased with the quick rollof Dona's Kidney Pills gave me. They drove the pains away and restored my kidneys to a normal condition. I have been free from kidney trouble for six years." Remember the name—Dona's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Strong Preaching. The minister's eight-year old daughter was returning with her parents from church, where the district superintendent had that morning occupied the pulpit. "Oh, father," asked the little girl, her face alive with enthusiasm, "Don't you think brother C. is a very strong preacher? I do." "Gratified by this evidence of unusual intelligence on the part of his offspring, the minister eagerly inquired into her reasons for her statement. "Oh," replied the little miss, artlessly, "didn't you see how the dust rose when he stamped his feet?" — Judge. A Complaint. "We're for women first, last and all the time. We like her beautiful or plain, clever or just ordinary; witty or not; shapey or puggy, but confound it, we do wish that each and every one of them would get over the notion that a man has no right to turn the pages of a newspaper just because he's wodged against her in a street car. We've been frozen by a look, stabbed by a sneer and wounded to the quick by a sigh just because we've tried to read the story continued on page seven, column five, and the thing that hurts the most is that we still think that we had a perfect right to do so—Detroit Free Press. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derate the whole system when it comes to the bacteria in the articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physician, as the damage they cause is not only to the body but also to them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury and no toxins. It is used to treat the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the product from Toledo, O., Toledo, O., Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Buy by Irgutra, IJC, for bottle. An Effort to Oblige "Mr. Lowbrow does his best, to be agreeable," said the sympathetic young woman. "It's too bad that he has so little tacet." "I understand that Miss Coddleyap refuses to speak to him. He sent her a box of candy and she fed it all to her pet terrier. So he tried to be still more kind and thoughtful and sent her a box of dog biscuit." It Cured My Baby—Hereafter I Will Always Keep It in the House. I cannot speak too highly for Resinol Ointment. It cured my baby boy of Eczéma. He had a very severe case and numerous other remedies failed to do any good. I would not be without Resinol Salve in the house. It is good to apply in cases of burns, cuts or sores of any kind. Mrs. F. Cox, Chicago, Ill. A Sure Sign. "I understand, Mr. Reuben," said the visitor, "that your son is devoted to the turf." "Ya-as, I reckon he is," said the old man. "Jabez klin lay down on the grass for hull hours 'thought makin' no complaint."—Harper's Weekly. ED GEERS, "The grand old man," he is called for he is so hoistest handling horses in races. He says: "I have used SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE for 12 years, always with best success," is the only remedy, since all forms of defender and prevent horses in same aisle having the disease." 90g and $1 a bottle. All druggists, or manufacturers. Spohn Medical Co., Chemists, Goshen, Ind. The Preface to Trade. "I had a curious experience yesterday," said Farmer Corttossel. "What was it?" "A stranger came along and told me a funny story and didn't try to sell me anything." 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 Castoria In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. The Regular Fars. "What makes you think that young man will be a success in society?" "The fact that he has such an extraordinary appetite for tea and salads." What Murine Eye Remedy Does to the Eyes is to Refresh, Cleanse, Strengthen and Stimulate Healthy Circulation, Promoting Normal Conditions. Try Murine in your Eyes. Cheap. Howell - Every man has his price. Powell - Well, I wouldn't have to borrow, money to pay yours. For almost everybody, the course of life is fixed by inexorable necessities. Not one in a thousand is free to choose the life he would care for— Dickinson. Some throat feats is Tonsillitis, Quince and Diphtheria, Hammers Wizard, Wizard of a sore throat will certainly prevent all three of these throat diseases. The worst: dumbness is he who re- fuses to pay a debt of gratitude. Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup. Porchidion teaching, sorrow for the cause in information, pain for the cause, love for the One kind of a curiosity is a woman who can talk but doesn't. THOUGHT SHE HAD PRACTICED Frenchman's Suspicions Really Something of a Compliment to the Men of America. Claude Grahame White, the English aviator, praised, at a dinner in New York, the good fellowship of Americans. "The American woman is regarded abroad as an angel," he said. "The man is admittedly a good fellow, but an angel he is far from being. "You're heard of the Frenchman perhaps, whose sweetheart spent the summer in America? After her return the poor Frenchman seemed quite blue. "What's the matter with you? a friend asked. "I am worried, the other muttered, 'about my fiancee. You see, since her return from America she kisses so much better than she used to." AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING "Just about two years ago, some form of humor appeared on my scalp. The beginning was a slight itching but it grew steadily worse until, when I combed my hair, the scalp became raw and the ends of the comb-teeth would be wet with blood. Most of the time there was an intolerable itching, in a painful, burning way, very much as a bad, raw burn, if deep, will itch and smart when first beginning to heal. Combing my hair was positive torture. My hair was long and tangled terribly because of the blood and scabs. This continued growing worse and over half my hair fell out. I was in despair, really afraid of becoming totally bald. "Sometimes the pain was so great that, when partially awake, I would scratch the worst places so that my finger tips would be bloody. I could not sleep well and, after being asleep a short time, that awful stinging pain—would commence and then I would wake up nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor said it must be salt rheum. Having used Cuticleura Soap merely as a toilet soap before, I now decided to order a set of the Cuticleura Remedies—Cuticleura Soap, Ointment and Pills. I used them according to directions for perhaps six weeks, then left off, as the disease seemed to be eradicated, but toward spring, eighteen months ago, there was a slight return of the scalp humor. I commenced the Cuticleura treatment at once, so had very little trouble. On my scalp I used about one half a cake of Cuticleura Soap and half a box of Cuticleura Ointment in all. The first time I took six or seven bottles of Cuticleura Pills and the last time three bottles—neither an expensive or tedious treatment. Since then I have had no scalp trouble of any kind. Standing up, with my hair unbound, it comes to my knees and had it not been for Cuticleura I should doubtless be wholly bald. "This is a voluntary, unsolicited testimonial and I take pleasure in writing it, hoping my experience may help someone else. Miss Lillian Brown. R.F. D. I, Liberty, Me., Oct. 29, 1909." LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. "No, I don't think Reggy will ever learn to run his auto." "He's always trying to roll a cigarette and guildo the machine at the same time." SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dysppepsia Relieved Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsia. Here is a harmless preparation which surely will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-case case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal gripping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dipepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief, in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store here in town. These large 50-cent cases of Pape's Dipepsin contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or any other stomach disorder. A Terrified Hero. "Did you have any narrow escapes in the surf last summer?" "Yes," replied the lifesaver. "One lady whom I rescued was so grateful that she nearly married me." Strong Winds and Sard Storms raise ground of the ocean. PLITT'S EYE SNAKE is a stingy nose. AKLIGHTS or Howard Babbitt, NY. Most marriages are happy; the unhappiness comes later. But it doesn't take long to tame social loneliness. When You Feel Played Out When You Feel Played Out There comes a time when your grip on things weakens. Your nerves are unstrung, the vital forces low, the stomach is weak and the blood impoverished. You feel old age creeping over you. Be careful of yourself. Take at once; there is need to renew the life forces. Weak nerves, wearied brains, sick stomach, feeble blood, torpid liver, sluggish bowels—all feel the quickening effects of Beecham's Pills. Their use makes all the difference. The tonic action of these pills upon the vital organs is immediate, thorough and lasting. They are Nature's own remedy Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c. got two bottles and they cured me. can have in the house. I shall always can get it."—MRS. E. R. WALLACE. Another Mrs. JAMES McGRAW, of 1216 M. "I take pleasure in writing to you the and I used SLOAN LINIER for one week and was completely curvy highly." Sloan's Liniment instill stiffness of the Joints, Hoarseness, Sprain, Sciatica and Lumbago and cheaper than po. "At All Druggists. Price 250. Sloan's Treatise on the Horse." DR. EARL S. SLOAN, L. W. L. DOU $3 $3.50 & $4 SHOP BOYS' SHOES, $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00. W. L. DOUPS $3.00, $3.50 or $4.00 shoes the best made in your shoes for the price in An the most economical shoes to do you realize that my shoes have been 90 years, that I make and all more than shoes than any other manufacturer in my LAR FOR DOLLAR, I GUARANTEE ME shape, and fit better, and wear longer $3.50 or $4.00 shoes you can buy? made my shoes THE LEADERS OF THE You will be pleased when you buy my little office and concer chase another pair, you will be more than the last ones wear so well, and gave you CAUTION! None genuine without it. If your dealer cannot supply you with W. L. DOUGS. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely able—act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner diarrhea—cure india-qion—improve the completion—brighten the eyes. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Garnine must be Signature "Tw C Rhe got two bottles and they cured me. I think it is the best Liniment a person can have in the house. I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long as I can get it."—MRS. E. R. WALLACE, Morrisons, Va. house. I shall always keep a bottle in my house as long as I s. E. R. WALLACE, Morrisons, Va. Another Letter. McGraw, of 1216 Mandeville St., New Orleans, La., writes: in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five years. SLOAN'S LINIMENT was completely cured. I recommend your Liniment very liniment instantly relieves of the Joints, Sore Throat, Bass, Sprains, Neuralgia, and Lumbago. Better than porous plasters. uggists. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00 atlantic on the Horse sent Free. Address S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. MRS. JAMES McGRAW, of 1216 Mandeville St., New Orleans, La., writes: "I take pleasure in writing to you that I had a pain in my arm for five years and I used SLOAN'S LINIMENT for one week and was completely cured. I recommend your Liniment very highly." Sloan's Liniment instantly relieves stiffness of the Joints, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Sprains, Neuralgia, Sciatica and Lumbago. Better and cheaper than porous plasters. At All Druggists. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sent Free. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Do you realize that my shoes have been the standard for over 30 years, that I make and sell more $0.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than I make and sell other shoes. I LAR FOR DOLLAR, I GUARANTEE MY SHOES to hold their shape, look and fit better, and wear longer than any other $0.00. It has made my shoes TEE LEADERS OF THE WORLD. You will be pleased when you buy my shoes because of the fit and appearance, and when it comes time for you to purge them. The last ones wore so well, and gave you so much comfort. CAUTION I will price stamped on the bottom. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE If your dealer cannot supply you with a Douglas Shoes write for Mail Order Gatson. Great Good Three delightful cruises leaving New York and the Upper West Side 29 and 28. TO BY THE S.S. Moltke TO 1,500 TON S.S. Moltke TO Spanish Main, West Indies, Panama HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE P.O. Box 1767 41 and 45 Breedway, M.T. MANATEE-FLORIDA Where forests are made on small farms growing Oranges, Grape Fruit and Ve- tables. Cheap hands now available. Quick transportation—low freight rates to Eastern and Northernmost states. S.A. I.T., and three crops a year, set $500 to $1500 per acre. Ideal climate year round—no freezes—no snow. Wide range for illu- trated booklet—a free—address. J. W. WHITE, Geil Industrial Apt. BRANDARD AIR LINE NORFOLK VA. DEPT. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleared and marketed by growth Hair to the Youthful Color. Curtained & Aesthetic Dressing. Breech Loading Stages $3.95 Decale $3.95 GUNS Sempervivum Companion Plants Rating for 4 Stamps FREE WITHIN 10 CENTS Thompson's Eye Water PISO'S the name to remember when you need a remedy for COUGHS and COLDS W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 46-1910. --- "Two bottles Cured My Rheumatism" "I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for about two years, and have used many liniments and patent medicines which gave me no relief. A lady friend of mine told me she had used your Liniment and found relief at once. I best Liniment a person SLOAN'S LINIMENI AMN. PAIN BOTTLE John W. Woolfman Prentice K. C. Douglas Southern KNOWN SINCE 1836 AS RELIABLE (TRADE MARK) PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETICETE AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 50C PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST BROOKLYN,NY ROOSEVELT'S "AFRICAN GAME TRAILS" an infant obstetrician, it must be brought by some one in every locality to his neighbors. The man must have monopoly of field and a possession. Write for prospectus to GARLAND WINNERS 508 100 W. 12TH ST. CHARLES MORRIES 508 118 R. Bith.) B.A., New York, NY Slow death and awful suffering follows neglect of bowels. Constipation kills more people than consumption. It needs a cure and there is one medicine in all the world that cures it—CASCARETS. Cascarets-10c. box—week's treatment. All drugists. Biggest seller in the world—million boxes a month. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED Norrelapses. No return of asthma. Asthma mastic symptoms. Whettal system of treatment approved by best U.S. authorities; asthma system known to permanently FREE TEST TREATMENT including medicine, prepared for any one having a full asthma. Address: FRANK WHETZEL, M.D. Dept. Z., American Express Building, Chicago. PATENTS Warren K. Coleman, Wash. United States of America Patent No. 6,097,000 Inventor: Warren K. Coleman, Wash. United States of America