The Gazette

Artificial Flowers THE WEEKLY PRESS IN VELVETEEN AND CASUMERE STYLES DISPLAY THE SUFES IN WHICH PROFESSIONAL TWENTY-EIGHT Artificial FLOWERS, more particularly roses, made of ribbon and other fabrics have never been so popular as during the present season. The time it takes to make them has always kept the price of such flowers high. Many of them take so little material that they can be made of scraps of ribbon while others take from a third to a yard and a half to make. Big American Beauty roses made of wide satin ribbon doubled lengthwise and wound about a center of cotton are expensive but so durable that they are favored for many decorative purposes. They have been used, mounted on millinery stems with millinery foliage as favors and dinner souvenirs for a number of seasons, by the best hostesses. Table decorations of ribbon flowers are exquisite, not as substitutes for natural flowers, but used in novel ways and exaggerated sizes. A center piece of roses, or one immense rose makes a fascinating base for the light, and roses from which candles spring are little bits of perfection. Some of the newest ones are made of ribbon which is translucent and the heart of the rose (and this is a touch of real genius) is a tiny bulb glowing with light. Charming Dress That Is Made Effective by a Combination of Colors. This charming dress is a combination of velvetteen and very fine cashmere in a rich tone of amethyst. The trained skirt is plain, and then over it is a long tunic of cashmere adged with a narrow border of skunk; A the kimono bodice opens in front over a vest of velveteen with small lace yoke; the edges of bodice and over-sleeves are trimmed with fur; the under-sleeves are of lace. A handsome silk girdle is knotted round the waist, the long tasseled ends falling over front of skirt. Materials required: 10 yards velveteen, 5 yards cashmere. THE GAZETTE But it is the decoration of millinery that fabric flowers, fashioned in the milliner's own workrooms, have forged to the front in popular favor. People who want them should not complain of high prices. Their recourse is to make them at home—since the time of the milliner is money. Almost every woman owns stems and foliage which may be used with these ribbon flowers, for foliage and stems outlast the millinery flowers as a rule. Leaves are easily smoothed out with a small, slightly warm iron. She who is clever with paints can use them to advantage in freshening foliage. The roses and flowers are made in such a variety of ways that it is best to select a centimeter and copy it, placed in and on the petals are made of ofor lengths gathered at both ends and along one edge, take less material than those that are wound about a center. Buds are made of little squares of ribbon mounted in a millinery culy, and take very little material. Illustrations are given here of several varieties of roses and buds; a little experimenting will develop the flowers satisfactorily. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Prevailing Short Skirts, Maker Footwear a Highly Important Consideration. Footwear is made prominent this season by the styles in vogue, the short, scant walking skirt being well calculated to display the feet. The attention thus focussed has brought about some smart results. There is a marked preference for the high buttoned boot with its Cuban heel, which is shown in calfskin and suede and also in velvet, for the tendency of fashion to make much of rich fabrics has extended even to the world of footwear. Black, brown and navy blue velvet are greatly favored to carry out the fashionable conceit of a one-tone street costume, and these harmonizing boots are really very fascinating with their long lines of thin smoked-near buttons. Slippers also partake of this general use of rich materials. Black satin is always worn across the wearer, wear, and this season black velvet is also greatly favored. The deforming rosette is being displaced by the widespread use of buckles, for ornamenting slippers. For formal wear the scintillating rhinestones are of course the most effective. Very handsome evening slippers for full dress are sometimes fashioned of cloth of silver or gold, and, again, often of brocade. Of course, the hosiery always matches light-colored slippers; and many beautiful silk stockings are shown having elaborately wrought drawn-work decorations, or else daintily-embroidered floral designs.—The New Idea Woman's Magazine. New Petticoats. The prettiest thing I have seen recently in this line is a charming chiffon cloth skirt in two colors, a pink under a white, for instance, with knee deep plated flouncees plainly hemmed. Can you imagine anything softer or more utterly feminine than these? The colors are beautiful, too, all the pale shades in combination, besides such striking combinations as black over brilliant green or crimson for more practical wear.—Smart Set. Robe Nouvelles Among the novelties in robes are those with the upper part of cashmere de soie. The bottom of this material is finished with a pine-patterned border in exquisite colorings, while below the border in exquisite colorings, while below the border the frock is finished with a deep plain band of rattine in a much darker color than the cashmere. BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOR THE BUSY MAN BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOR THE BUSY MAN MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK, TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest From All Parts of the Globe—Latest Home and Foreign Items. PERSONAL. San Francisco won a great victory in the national house when the resolution declaring in favor of the California city as the place of holding the exposition to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal in 1915 was passed by a vote of 259 to 434. The resolution must be passed by the senate before the struggle is ended. President Alfaro and President-elect Estrada of Ecuador, howing to the will of the people, announced the abandonment of the government's proposal to lease the Galápagos islands to the United States for a naval base or other purposes. By the joint gift of $150,000 by George W. Elkins, son of the late William W. Elkins, and Mrs. George D. Widener, the success of the Young Men's Christian association million dollar building campaign fund at Philadelphia is assured. It is announced that the board of trustees of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New York, or with John D. Rockefeller is a member, have voted increase of $2,000 to the pastor, Rev. Charles F. Aked. This will make a salary of $12,000 a year. The last public utterances of President McKinley in favor of reciprocity, made the day before he was assassinated at Buffalo, N. Y., were recalled by President Taft in an address at the Ohio society's anniversary banquet at Washington in commemoration of the McKinley birthday, in urging the adoption of the Canadian-United 'States tariff agreement. Senator Frazier of Tennessee filed his minority report in the senate in opposition to Senator Lorimer's retention of his seat. The Portuguese government has decided to pay a monthly pension of $3,300 to the deposed King Manuel. A check for October, November and December has been sent to him. Friends of Carrie Nation have received information that she is sinking rapidly and that her death is imminent. Mrs. Nation suffered a nervous collapse a fortnight ago and recently was taken to a private sanitarium near Leavenworth, Ohio. While attending a meeting of Episcopal clergymen in the Philadelphia church house Rev. J. Saunders Reed, rector 'conservat of Trinity church, Watertown, N. Y., was stricken with heart disease and died in a few minutes. GENERAL NEWS. The United Mine Workers of America convention at Columbus, O., adopted by a vote of 1,213 to 967 an amendment to the constitution expelling any member of the organization who belongs to the American Civic federation. John Mitchell, an officer in the federation, is given until April 1 to withdraw from one organization or the other. The executive committee of the Upton Pacific and Southern Pacific roads at New York voted to complete double tracking of the lines from the Missouri river to San Francisco. They will also double track the Oregon Short Line, a total of 1,373 miles. The cost of the double tracking will aggregate upward of $75,000,000, which will be distributed, over a period of five years. The battleship Delaware sailed from Hampton roads carrying to Valparaiso, the body of the late Chilean minister, Don Anibal Cruz, who died in Washington last year. Relatives and attorneys who have been searching for Dorothy Arnold, the pretty New York helens, who has been missing for nearly two months, have practically given up the search for her and announce that it is their belief that she has met with foul play. Joseph G. Robin, the New York bank wrecker, whose latest contention is that he is the second son of Alexander II. of Russia, was declared sane by a jury in the face of the testimony of a notable array of alienists that he is insane. The patent office at Washington, at the instance of the Diamond Match company, the so-called "trust," has cancelled its patent on sequestral sulphide, a harmless substitute for white phosphorus which, it is claimed causes necrosis and other diseases among match making employees. Within ten miles of the Cuban coast and only a short distance from his goal and an $8,000 prize, J. A. D. McCurdy, the Canadian aviator, ran out of lubricating oil and was compelled to abandon his flight from Key West, Fla., and to alight in the sea. He was picked up uninjured. The national house passed the tariff board bill, which was advocated by President Taft, unamended, by a vote of 166 to 93. The Democrats offered a large number of amendments but all were defeated. Ninety Democrats voted against the passage of the bill. Leading from cake to cake of the floating ice floes. In the St. Mary's river, two men and three women reached shore at Sault Ste. Marie, after a thrilling experience. The annual rivers and harbors appropriation bill, carrying $35,000,000, was passed by the United States senate. A letter from Theodore Roosevelt saying "I am a progressive" was read at Jersey City at the annual dollar dinner of the so-called new idea Republican co unittee of Hudson county. The nurses and two interines of the Des Moines (la.) hospital have gone on a strike because of differences with the general manager, I. W. D. Rumney. Five which caused a pants and for a time threatened the lives of 40 young women students destroyed the main building of the Maryland College for Women at Latherville, Baltimore county, MD., entailing a loss of $50,000. The National Corn exposition opened in Columbus, O., with unsurpassed agricultural exhibits of all kinds and a program including addresses and papers by many eminent men. Archbishop Ryan, one of the best-known and oldest Roman Catholic proates in America, is dying at his Philadelphia home of heart failure. Louis D. Brandels of Boston will defend the Lincoln and Cleveland Moffett in the $300,000 label suit brought against there by the Standard Oil company. Joseph W. Retnchart, formerly president of the Acklison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, and more recently president of the Kansas City Viduct and Terminal company, died at Kansas City, Mo. He was 86 years old. The United States Supreme court has the contempt case of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison under adjudication. The court will be in recess until February 20. The flood situation in the Ohio river valley is exceedingly grave. Three lives have already been lost by drowning, while property damage has been considerable. That the increased use of rich starchy foods by women is the real cause of race suicide is the statement of Mrs. Ellen H. Richard, instructor in sanitary chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Overland trains on the Western Pacific road have been compelled to retu to San Francisco and Winnemucca, Nevada, because of two heavy landslides in the Feather river canyon. A miniature gas plant like the one which brought death to thirteen persons in New York, December 19, has been set up in a courtroom to aid the coroner's jury in reaching a verdict. More than 3,000 veterans and 200 others at the National Military Soldiers' home at Leavenworth, Kan., were placed under quarantine by Governor Cooke of the home because there are three cases of smallpox at the institution. London newspapers state that King George's advisers have instituted criminal libel proceedings with the object of ending for all time the rumors that his majesty, when prince of Wales, was morganatically married to a daughter of an admiral of Malta. The first blind pupil to graduate from the public schools of New York is William Schenck, fifteen years old, of Bayside, L. I., who will receive his diploma next week. John A. Dix Grosse, Poughkeepse, N. Y., a promising infant who has the distinction of being the first child to be named after New York's new Democratic governor, was baptized in the executive mansion at Albany. A drastic marriage bill has been drawn for presentation to the Colorado assembly. It provides for physical examination and requires a clean bill of health before entering into the marriage state. Bankrupted by his losses in gambling, which his wife and young son had vainly begged the police to stop, Gustave Postler held up the bank at the Saratoga Social club, San Francisco, and was shot dead in the revolver fight which followed. By direction of the president, Secretary of the Navy Meyer, naked Admiral Bibert of Napa, it has been received and was accepted, "for the good of the service," according to an announcement made by Secretary Meyer. There is mystery in the death of Prince Techin Pomil, former Korean minister to Russia, whose body was found hanging in his lodgings in a suburb of St. Peterburg. Alogot Johnson, the fifteen-year-old boy who was with Charles Meldrow-ski when the latter shot and killed Officer Harry Chessmore in Duluth on January 6, was found guilty of murder in the third degree. A reminder of the nearness of the opening of the Panama canal to traffic is afforded by the latest issue of the Canal Record, which contains the "Iowa governing navigation of the Panama canal." Lawrence C. Phipps, the Denver millionaire, married Miss Margaret Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Platt Rogers, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's parents in Denver. Reaching the conclusion that the Bucks Store and Range company in St. Louis and the American Federation of Labor had settled their disputes out of court, the Supreme court of the United States stopped the oral argument of the so-called "boycott" case of the former against the latter, on the theory that no issue in it remained for the court to pass upon. The body of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of Christian Science, was removed from the receiving tomb and buried in a lot on the shore of Halcyon lake, Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass. LAUNCHING OF UNCLE SAM'S NEWEST BATTLESHIP U. S. BATTLESHIP ARKANSAS WASHINGTON.—The battleship Arkansas, biggest war vessel yet laid down by the United States government, was launched on Saturday, January 14, at Camden, N. J. President Taft witnessed the ceremony, as did Secretary of the Navy Meyer, the governor of Arkansas and other prominent officials. The Arkansas is a 26,000 ton vessel, only 350 tons lighter than the recently launched British "dreadnought" Lion. The American vessel will be more heavily armored than the Lion and equally formidable as a fighting craft. REVIVE BRITISH ART Miss Clyde Bayley Teaches Afflicted Young* Women to Become Financially Independent—They Are Under Care of the State. London.—In Shottery, scarce a mile from Stratford-on-Avon, a wise and clever woman has made a corner of peace and sunshine where some of the weak may slip out of the ranks that are marching too fast for their strength—a little space where the grind of competition does not enter, nor the jar and clang of the industries of the great world; a space where the crippled and dumb and blind may develop their powers and quietly grow, sheltered from the oppression of the struggle for bread between weak and strong. The old cottage, with its beams dating back to Saxon times, its smart new thatch and lavender bordered garden, is the studio where are shown the products of a factory equipped of whose workers is fully equipped for life, yet their powers have been so drawn out under the guidance of Miss Clyde Bayley, the founder of the industry, that they not only produce work of artistic value and lay the foundations of future financial independence, but may claim through her instruction to be pioneers in the revival of British art. For round the walls of the little cottage hang sumptuous hand-woven tapestries, here a proud display of armorial bearings, there a subject picture of great decorative value, and beyond a rug of eastern design and coloring. On the floor lie strips and fragments of carpet, made after the manner of those which the girls of Tabriz and Kurdistan have knitted with patient fingers through the centuries of labor, to the accompaniment of monotonous chant and song; on the table lies a figure subject finally woven in silks, beautiful in texture and strange color, the work of the lame girl who met us at the door. In a neighboring cottage live the girl of the Sheiky and strange is the silhouette of the long room where they bend over their frames. No laughter, none of the light, foolish chatter of girlhood rises above the sound of knots and strings. Before one large frame; four girls are seated; one is blind, one deaf and dumb, another crippled, and the fourth can neither Nebraskan Has Bill to Prevent Sale of Bad Nest Produce—Heavy Penalty Asked. Omaha, Neb.—Senator Busby of Kimball county has a bill to be introduced in the Nebraska 'legislature to stop the marketing of bad eggs. It has been passed upon by the best lawyers in Nebraska, who say that if it becomes a law its provisions can be enforced. The Busby bill provides for an egg marking system, the purpose being to keep an accurate record of their freshness. To prevent fraud, heavy penalties are provided for false marking in any manner. Two years ago an attempt was made to pass an egg marking law, but a majority of the Nebraska lawmakers frowned upon the bill, as it provided for an automatic device in the nest where the egg was deposited. The proposed law turns everything over to rubber stamps and the persons manipulating them. The proposed pure" egg law will provide that when a farmer gathers his eggs he shall stamp each one, using ledible ink that the letters and figures thereon shall show the date on whiche the egg was laid. Then when the egg goes to market the dealer on each egg purchased shall stamp the date on which it came into his possession. No egg shall be sold within the state, from cold storage or otherwise, that is more than sixty days old: Penalties are provided for selling eggs that are more aged, and penalties are also provided for changing the dates on an egg. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. ship Arkansas, biggest vessel yet laid dow day, January 14, at Camden, N. J. President To the governor of Arkansas and other promi- nions lighter than the recently launched British armored than the Lion and equally formida BRITISH ART read, write nor spell, though she is of full age. Other girls work single at smaller strips and panels, and as we pass one looks up with unseeing eyes, one or two smile as they see us, but can make no reply to our greeting or ques- tions. In an adjoining room a girl of 16, painfully stunted in growth, sits cheerfully drawing a design for the next large panel the school will under- take, and we leave her intent over a branch of may, our queen's emblem. And so they work in the sunshine with the wide green country about them, a fortunate few of the many in- form who pass perhaps their whole lives in state institutions, where neces- sarily but little chance exists of developing what powers they may possess. Here at Shottery, under the care of the committee which receives them from the state, they spend three years learning to draw, to spin, to dye their wools and to weave, to study plant forms for new designs, and if at the end of this time they have become effi- cient workers, they are taken on as weavers for a regular wake. The lame girl, for jistance, formerly a sufferer from hip disease and infantile paralysis, has become a weaver of some note and is actually the most skilled worker in the school at press. She has just invested in government stock the second $500, that her own labor has won. CURTAINS TO COW'S WINDOW Captain Albert Tuthill is Surprised When Bovine Sticks Head Out of Window. New York—If Molly, a large spotted cow owned by John Case of Sayville, Long Island, is not content in her present home, it is not the fault of Case, for he has quartered the animal, in a room hung with lice curtains and old paintings, which was formerly the dining room of the old Buel Tuthill homestead, a Long Island landmark. Case bought the homestead a short time ago. He had the dining room detached from the rest of the house and moved seventy-five feet to the rear of the dwelling, and decided to use an office. Captain Albert Tuthill, who was born in the house, saw Molly sticking her head out of the window. "Well, I swan," he exclaimed, "that cow is occupying quarters that were good enough for me and my family a little while ago." Harlemite Says Feline Plague Abroad at Night Drives Men to Beat Their Spouses. New York.—It's out at last. Here is revealed the origin of that mysterious influence that engenders crankiness and grouches—that makes normally, ploum men swear at unoffending women, fire obliging servants and beat their wives. Whisky? Nay. Cats—just cats—cats—a; that's all. List to thisposition of the case as it came from a troubled Harlemite: "I want to bring before you the trouble and nulsance that I have had from cats. There is a lot on One Hundred and Thirteenth street, between Broadway and Amsterdam avenue, which is filled with lumber which answers for a brooder for raising cats. I think there are twenty-five cats in this block that no one seems to shelter, and they make the night's rest anything but comfortable. They affect the nerves ofso that it is practically impossible to please them or to keep a maid, or even to live in the same house with them. "It has been so trying on my nerves that I even go to the office and jump on my employees with no reason, except that I have lost my patience. Last night the people across the street were not only throwing water out of the window, but bottles, tin cans, electric light bulbs and even a garbage can, which sounded in the dead of the night as if it was anexplosion." "It upset my nerves so that when I got to my office this morning I swore IN UNION HAVE STRENGTH COPY FIVE CENTS. T. BATTLESHIP own by the United States government. Taft witnessed the ceremony, as did ment officials. The Arkansas is lish "dreadnought" Lion. The Ameri- table as a fighting craft. FINGERS ARE LESS SKILLED English Doctor Urges Men and Women to Acquire Manual Skill to Stimulate Mentality. London.—Business men and women should use their hands in every possible way if they want to increase the quickness and adaptability of their brains, according to the latest idea of a well-known London doctor. He says: "The knots, sew, do fretwork, learn to make some of your own clothes, prepare and cook all your food, repair your boots and shoes, dig and plant your garden—in fact, do anything and everything that calls for manual skill if you want to have an active, resourceful and versatile brain. "The business man whose work depends on a keen, quickly-working brain must use his fingers constantly if he wants to have these assets in full. He must, speaking literally, turn his hands to everything, and be capable of constructing almost anything with his fingers. "The truth of this statement lies in the fact that in every manual act the hand is directed by the brain. Again, even though books upon the strengthening and stimulating it, which is the only sure method of keeping that organ in keen, efficient working order. "That our fingers are gradually becoming less skilled is due to the numerous mechanical appliances which now carry out the various processes formerly done by hand. "This state of affairs, since it stunts the powers of the fingers, also stunts the brain. The worker does his work mechanically, unthinkingly, and gradually his brain grows torpid and impaled." Daguerreotype Valuable Pittsburgh.-By producing in court a daguerreotype taken nearly forty years ago Michael Logan proved that he was the husband of Annie Graham Logan and entitled to her estate. The old-fashioned picture showed a woman dressed in the height of fashion that peaked at her waist. The women during the latter years of her life had not lived with her husband and was found dead in a. hovel. She had $800 in a bank and this was awarded to her husband. Provides Home for Spinsters Philadelphia—A country home for poor children and deserving single women is provided for in the will of Elizabeth Williams Harrison, widow of Chasper S. Garrett, a wealthy paper manufacturer, which was admitted to probate this afternoon. The estate is valued at more than $1,000,000. because things were not done as fast as I could think of them, thus causing me to lose a very valuable girl, which has meant an awful lot of expense and loss to my business, and also throwing a poor girl out of a position who is the main support of her aged and crippled mother. "I can now see why there are so many crazy people and cranks in the city, as this is enough to drive any man to drink, and then coming home and because someone says—something to him about drinking, he immediately becomes mad and beats his wife or children as if they had no feeling. I am saying myself or saying anything that is being drunk. I could state that before the past week I considered a gentleman and with an excellent character, but this strain has been so hard on me that I have lost all this." Mouse Darkens City. Plymouth. Mass.—A mouse put the electric lighting system out of commission for several hours the other night. It crawled into the switchbox at the power house, found a place in the insulation on the feed, wire, just big enough to admit its tail, then resting its nose on the return wire, short circuited the system, and incidentally gave up its own life. Portugal Chooses Flag Lisbon. After much discussion the new Portuguese Republican flag has finally been chosen. It is divided perpendicularly, half red and half green. In the center are the ancient Portuguese arms, but without crown. THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance) One Year..... $1.50 Six Months..... 1.00 Three Months..... 5.00 Subscribers are requested to re- mit by postoffice money or- der or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the Interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. We wish to warn our people of Ohio to be on the lookout for a bill soon to be introduced in the Legislature of Ohio, providing for the establishment of a "timcrow" state home for "dependent Afro-American" children of Ohio. This is a hobby of one R. A. Longman (white) of Cincinnati, which was practically endorsed at the Twentleth Annual State Conference (white) of Charities and Correction held in Newark, last year. This is an outcome of the segregation of Afro-American inmates of the "State Home for Girls" at Delaware, several years ago, when Gen. A. L. Harris, a Republican, was Governor; and the segregation of Afro-American inmates at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home at Xenia, last year, under the present Democratic Governor, Hon. Judson Harmon. We have seen a copy of the bill which is to be introduced at an early date, with the backing of the "state conference" referred to. Our people at Columbus should take the lead in killing the measure as soon as possible after it makes its appearance. MORE "JIMCROW" FOR OHIO. R. A. Longman (white), visiting agent for the Cincinnati Children's home, is the leader in a movement to "jimcrow" Ohio's Afro-American dependent children. Not satisfied with the too numerous color-lines in his home city, he would cover, the state with one huge one, at least. Securing the endorsement of the state conference of charities and correction, of which he is president, he has drawn up a bill which provides for a state industrial home for our children only, and has at least one man (white) in every county of the state where there are any number of our people, working (on them particularly) in favor of it. The establishment of such a home would enable all the county or city superintendents of charities and correction of Ohio to send their Afro-American dependent children out of their home city or home-county (to this "jimcrow" state home) and thus get rid of them, leaving their local institutions for white children only. This would enable the white dependent children to remain in their own home city or county while our would be to be sent away to some distant part of the state and away, from local friends and relatives. Spread the news and warning throughout Ohio so our people will thoroughly understand Longman's "color-line scheme, and not be fooled into accepting or endorsing it. Recent dispatches to daily papers announce that he will go to Columbus shortly and appear in person before the legislature and that he has hopes that the bill will be enacted into law at the present session. By the terms of Longman's bill a commission is to have the power to select a site at some suitable point in the state of not less than 200 acres. This body is to include the governor, the state auditor and three citizens, appointed by the governor. After the site has been chosen and necessary buildings, with equipment secured, the whole is to be transferred to a board of five trustees, who will be held responsible for the management. After the institution is in operation no colored children are to be kept in any county institution. And right here is where we find "the milk in the coconut"—no colored children will be permitted to be kept in any county institution but all must be sent away—from home, local friends and relatives, with no more regard for them than if they were not human beings. This, if Longman's "state industrial home for colored children" is ever established. There is no deed or demand for this new color-line institution, the establishment of which would not only be a foolish waste of the state's money, but also令 the very spirit of Ohio's Civil Rights law and his prejudiced white and "warrow" assistants have been struggling for more than a year to create among our people a demand for his hobby, and has ignored the protests that were insulted with him on his personal request last year when he first broached the insulting and American scheme to various members of the race, the editor of The Gazette being among the number. Just why the state of Ohio, on the suggestion of one man too, and contrary to the right and the wishes of the best of those affected by it, and others, should be asked to assume this unnecessary, segregation, hobby-burden, hard-earned money, is strange to say the least. Then too, such action on the part of the Assembly would be state legislation, pure and simple, and we believe unconstitutional. But we sincerely trust that our people of Ohio have local and faithful to the sincewell Ohio: always loyal and faithful to the state and country, will be spared the honiliation of ever having this silly announced for Longman notion or not. hobby introduced and Alfred in the Legislature of the Commonwealth. Surely no broad-minded, intelligent legislator will knowingly so insult so large a number of citizens of Ohio. Kill the Longman bill, if possible, before even the Legislative hopper is burdened with so unnecessary, insulting and unAmerican a thing. DEALT A DEATH.BLOW. Last week invitations were sent to a number of persons who were supposed to favor a "jimcrow" Y. M. C. A. for Cleveland, by "Noomdy" Brasier, its lone promoter among our people of this city, to meet in Clayton Hall. Sunday afternoon, for the purpose of "discussing" the miserable color-line scheme. And the meeting proved a veritable boomerang because "many attended without invitations who are unalterably opposed to it, while many, he thought favorable to the project talked strongly against it. The best speeches were made by Rev. H. C. Bailey, A. H. Martin, Esq., Hon. H. T. Eubanks, Wm. H. Hunley, T. B. Green, Esh, and others, all of whom, and a great majority of the others present. A. B. were bitterly opposed to any such thing. Dr. Bailey's effort was the premier of the afternoon. Brasher had made himself chairman of the meeting and Attorney Cheeks, secretary. There was certainly a hot time from 3 p. m. until after 6 p. m. when the meeting adjourned without taking any action as its promoter had hoped it would, possibly because he thought he saw a job for the future in the movement if it was endorsed by "this" meeting. He has lost his job at the City Hall. In the invitations he claimed to have sent out for the meeting, is the statement that "two meetings have been arranged looking to the end of establishing a ("jim-crow") Central Av. branch; one, Sunday afternoon (last), and one Tuesday (last) at 6:30 p. m. at Central Y. M. C. A. "building which Mr. Robert Lewis, secretary, and several of the M. H. officers and active workers in the Y. M. C. A. of Cleveland, will attend" According to Messrs. Henry A. Tayler and Goo. A. Myers, this last meeting was repudiated by Mr. Lewis when they called on him, Tuesday afternoon. Certainly none was held that evening as announced. "Possibly this resulted from the knowledge on his part that the evening before (Monday), on the suggestion of Messrs. Taylor, Myers and Martin, a meeting of leading Afro-American citizens, long residents of this city, who are unalterably opposed to a "jimcrow" Y. M. C. A. here was held in The Gazette office, at which were present, in addition to the editor of The Gazette: Messrs. Chas. W. Chessnutt, Esq., Hon. H. T. Eubanks, Harry E. Davis, Esq., Theodore B. Green, Esq., Wm. H. Hunley, H. "Aristides" Taylor, Alex. H. Martin, Esq., Goo. A. Myers, Rev. H. C. Bailley, J. E. Reed, Charles S. Sutton, Esq., A. T. Abbott BROOKLYN and others: Many regretted their inability to be present but indicated their perfect sympathy with the effort to kill all movements for such a disgraceful and harmful project, unAmerican and unchristian. At this meeting, which we regret, held in a public place, they may have heard the spirited talks made and be involved by them. It was decided to attend in a body with all who would go who were in sympathy with their views of the matter, the "proposed" meeting at the Central N. M. C. A. building on Tuesday evening that did not materialize for the reason, doubtless (and others), given by Secretary Lewis to Messrs. Taylor and Myers, Tuesday afternoon. The time for calling The Gazette office meeting was so short that Mr. Taylor could not reach more persons by phone and otherwise. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS' M. P. Walker has moved in the Opera House. Wedding balls soon. Mt. Pleasant—John H. Mercer and 51, who died Jan. 21, bet a written children, seven grandchildren and a half of their birth in a misse. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Kinchen at his son L. R. Mercer's, in Steubenville. Phil ip Jackson has typhoid fever. Miss M. H. in the few hours at his disposal on Monday. But when necessary in the future, if it ever is, "jimcrow" Y. M. C. A. Negroes in Cleveland will be shown a gathering that will hold them in the place they have been relegated to and in which they should be kept and from which they should never have had the temerity to leave. Our older and best residents have too long remained quiet and allowed these "yesterday" jimcrow" Negroes to "make a noise like the real thing" and fool many of the good white people of this community into believing that they speak for our people of this city in anything. Tom Fleming "Noomyd" Brasher, W. T. Blue, "Starlight" Boyd, Charlie Crawford and newer Negroes in the city, are certainly anything but M. "leaders of the Colored people" here and the white population of this city must be made to recognize this fact, in spite of the occasional daily newspaper publications to the contrary that are invariably the off-shoots of local political phases. It is now high time that this be made plain to all who have been misled. Mr. Martin and the editor of The Gazette were selected, by those who met Monday evening in The Gazette office, to act as spokesman at the Tuesday evening meeting which Mr. Lewis said. Tuesday afternoon, had not been arranged for and which was not held. PRACTICAL FRIENDSHIP SHOWN By One Ohio Congressman—"A Ray of Sunshine."—A Cleveland-er Interested. Washington, D. C.—Congressman E. L. Taylor of the Columbus, O. district, a member of the House Appropriation Committee, has shown some practical friendship for the race, that deserves special mention. According to the estimates sent to Congress by the Disaster Board of Education, only $121,500, or 15 per cent, was estimated for sites, buildings and repairs for our schools. Congressman Taylor called the Commissioners and Board of Education's attention to the meager estimate, and told them to correct it. The result is that the building, which has just passed the House, carries an appropriation of $273,500, or 33.5 per cent, for sites, buildings and repairs for our schools, instead of $121,500, as originally estimated. This is $152,000 more. In this bill, $60,000 is appropriated for a new site for M. C. Williams, of Cleveland, O. is principal. The building is antiquated and crowded and should and doubtless now will be replaced by a new one with modern conveniences. Other items in the bill are: Twelve thousand dollars for a site for Armstrong Manual Training School, $75,000 for a new Normal School, $33,000 for a new school building of Military Road, and $24,000 for one at Deanwood, D. C. HON. EDWARD H. MORRIS' LETTER-ENDORSEMENT. Chicago, Jan. 21, 1911. Friend Smith: Read both of your editorials in regard to "jimrow" Y. M. C. A.'s, and I am pleased to know that you sea the way we are drifting. No doubt the next step will be separate schools. We ought to be the last people in the world to advocate what we pretend to be crying against—separation on account of color or race. So many of our men, who ought to know better and who claim to be manly, are such easy victims—that they will bite at any silver or gold hook and sell themselves and the rights of the race for a mess of two days' popularity. They don't seem to see that ever. Time and the counter-attention based on their color they thereby lend aid and comfort to those who would have such things in all lines—schools," street cars, etc. Is it true that after all the colored man is but a child and can be bought with a piece of candy or with false praise? Yours as ever. He Leads, for Detective. He Leads, for Detective. Cincinnati, Q. - "atpatrolman. Frank B. Hallmalt, a police commissioner, appointed of acting detective. His average is 914.5. The local civil service commission says he leads the 20 policemen examined. This is the second time within the past few months that a police commissioner promotion leads an eligible list, if a patpatrolman recently getting the highest average for promotion is regular. A Gift Book. To give a book is to enrich the receiver permanently; to put into his or her possession something which leaves residuum of pleasure long after the particular date on which it was received has been forgotten.—Hamilton W. Mabie. 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 Death— Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest. Sandusky.—"Mother" Johnson, Mrs. H. Richard and Mrs. Gilkerson are ill. The young people elected Miss H. Alexander pres, of the B. Y. J. Miss L. Gilkerson is attending college at Oberlin.—L. G. Smith and write are busy fixing up their home. The Second Baptist church revival opens this month. Washington C. H.-Mrs. E. Smith and three children of Springfield, are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Jongs.-Mr. Clarence Anderson of Bloomingburg, was here Sunday en route to Chicago to visit the churches have had splendid success with their revivals thus far.-Illness caused Rev. Newsome to return to Hillsboro.-Rev. Toney of Sabina, was here Sunday.-Miss Mamie Woodson is seen by Xena. She is back to Toledo.-Chas. Cottrill has gone to Honolulu, Hawaii, although bjs appointment as Collector of Customs, has not been, confirmed by this U. S. Senate. He has been ill. for 23 years, Mr. Cottrill has served as Collector of Customs. He will be missed."Mothers' day" at the A. M. E. church, Sunday, Rev. W. B. Lee conducted the services and the attendance was large.-Rev. Taylor is visiting in Chicago.-Rev. Veney conducted services at the M. E. church, and is to order "the old redskin Gazette." -Little Gem lodge, No. 1, met Saturday afternoon at K. Hall and ballroom, where his men's mass meeting was held, Sunday afternoon, in Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The subject: "The Negro Businessman and the Ethical Value of His Career" in the course discussed.-Miss Mary Evans, a Wilberforce Theological student, spoke at Allen chapel, the 22d, morning and evening.-Give the agent, your news and order for the meeting, and tell his friends to do likewise. Dayton.—Many of his Ohio friends outside of Dayton, do not know that Mr. Wm. Jones of Mound St., and his daughter, Mrs. Maule Johnson, have been married.—Rev Primus Alston and Miss Florence Hague are ill.—Union revival opens at Euclid Ave. church, Monday evening. Three persons joined church. Sunday. This makes 9 in the last three weeks. Three persons have been lent work here. Mrs. Glover's funeral was held Wednesday, the pastor officiating. Red, and Mrs. Hogans were invited to dine at Mr. and Mrs. Pollard's, Monday, and Mrs. Hogans was invited to Mrs. Zeigler of Covington, Ky., is visiting her husband. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and always write, also, their names and that of the city or town or country returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future must be posted in the address adxixx on the events a line xxix to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during warm weather. Smithfield. — Revival still in progress. Revs. Lewis and Cooper are assisting. —Mr. T. Jackson's sale, Saturday, was well attended. —Rev. and Mrs. S. W. White and Mrs. T. White were entertained. Mrs. E. Jackson dined with Mrs. L. H. M. Harragrue spent Saturday and Sunday in Stoubenville. —Rev. W. H. Veney was elected delegate to the electoral college of the N. O. A., M. E. annual conference, to convene at Akron, this week. E. J. Smith is McIntyre's delegate. —Mrs. Lydia Bigby is convalescing. Her little girl and Miss M. Cooper are Mrs. T. Jackson dined the Miss M. Beall and N. Harragrue. The latter left for Wheeling. She visited her mother — Measdena C. West and K. Christian spent Saturday and Sunday, here. Martins Ferry.—The last quarterly meeting before the annual conference, Sunday, at Fifth St. M. E. church, Rev. K. A. White, P. E., will preside. A reception will be tendered him, W. M. Randall preached two able sermons at Sixth St. A. M. E. church, Sunday, S. S. at 3 p. m. Miss Ella Cochran, supt. Rev. Randall has been relieved of the charge at Flushing, on his own request. His other two charges needed more. Mrs. was on Rev. Snelson of Blairee two congregations (M. E. and A. M. E.) own the building and meet alternately. Many have left the city—Mrs. W. Snelson's lecture was well received—Mrs. L. Lynn's father-in-law and cousin of Barnesville here recently—Mr. Frank Walker, who visited son, has returned to Louisville. Cadiz. — Dr. J. H. Jones, P. E. preached two able sermons here Sunday. Quarterly meeting. — Miss. A. White has returned from Wheeling. — Little Ethel, Veney of E. Liverpool is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. White. — Mr. A. Strother, Mrs. White. — Mr. A. Strother, Mrs. G. Penelope of Wheeling, was Miss H. Lucas' guest. Sunday. — Chas. Green gud. G. Rudolph are visiting in Zanewille. — Mr. and Mrs. B. Tyler, W. F. Tyler, Mrs. C.' Green, G. Rudolph and G. Newby attended the Mercer funeral at Steubenville. — Mrs. A. T. Brown spent Tuesday in Steubenville. — Mrs. Cochran and Irene are invited to Mrs. L. Burk of Steubenville is visiting Mrs. S. West. Miss Reha West has accepted a position in Urchhuisville. — Mrs. Idr Dulling and Geo. Bowles were married recently. — Two converts at the A. M. E. revival. Mrs. S. White is visiting in E. Liver in Austin. When the time came for giving clinics, the Austin ramantamara, white, opened its doors to the colored physicians. The Quiney, III. school board has built a new school and is trying to regenerate our pupils. The matter is already in the courts and our people promise to light segregation to the court of justice in Houston. L. and Ellen Kenney of Los Angeles, Cal., were married nine years ago. A year ago she visited his old home in Shamondale, Va., only to learn that Robert was an Afro-American. She saw his mother. Divorced on the ground of cruelty. State's Attorney Owens, of Baltimore, recently announced in court that he would not permit the contumance of saloons in which whites and Negroes have much pleasure to drink in those places, to be his classed as disorderly houses. That Washington, D.C. has no sentiment which asks for a "jim-crow" law applicable to street cars, railroad cars and boats is the answer of the Commissioners to the bill introduced Jan. 6 by Representative Clark of New York, who has advocated accommodations on public carriers. Diana B. McNeil, an African girl brought "here by Bishop Taylor, graduated with the Master of Arts degree, trained the Southern California University recently. She immediately left for Chicago to take a course in trained nursing, attest which she will return to Africa. Operations for the celebration of the centenary of the birth of Harriet Reeder Stowe a few weeks hence remind us of the fact that Mrs. Stowe's "Uncle Tims' Cabin" is, of all the novels ever written, the one most widely read, throughout the earth. It is believed to have a wider circulation than any book except the Bible, the African-American "Association will meet in St. Louis, Mt. July 26, 2013." Opposition to the repression pending in the senate for the popular election of members of that body was voiced by Senator Channey Bepow of Wisconsin, a senator providing that senators shall be elected by the people of the several states it virtually gives the people the right to elect senators by impairing the fourthth and fifteenth amendments of the 1. S. constitution, which were intended to secure the vitality of the state. Mr. Edward Willis is the superintendent of the famous Patcheen-Wilkes Stock Farm, Lexington, Ky. He has for years been in charge. It is owned by the millionaire: W. E. D. Stokes, of the Jersey City zinc mine, andazine runs him as one of the three best trainers and stock risers in the whole country. "On Dec. 16 he carried through at Chicago one of the biggest sales of horse-flesh that has been consummated here this winter when he disposed of Miss Stokes, a horse, with a record of 2,991, for $29,000. Down in bond, Miss, recently Jake Warren, who killed James Ohn and wounded the latter's wife, fought a mob of forty men bent on lynching him as he was being removed from the jail, and came off victor after wounding eleven of his assailants. Warren is known as one of the strongest Negroes in the world. He used first a waterbucket with which he cracked six skulls in his hand, swearing from one of the members of the mob and did bloody work with that also. One of the attacking party succeeded in shooting Warren, but the wound is not serious. Good! The jailors finally got reinforcements and rescued him from the mob. This Great SENT TO YOU Just send your name and address on the not cost one penny and as soon as your na- Library of Universal History will be sent HERE is the greatest opportunity ever offered—an o unity for our readers to secure at less than half these fifteen books from the library. We are encustomed with over 100 double page maps and plans, 700 full illustrations, many of which are in colors, and over 6,000 page reading matter. This offer is made possible by the failure of the publishers Union Book Co. of Chicago. Hundreds of sets of this work begins and as many as 4000 book and those over one cent of it, now name you a rock-bottom bankrupt price of only 600 after animation and $2.00 per month for 14 months. It is impossible name a lower price for cash in full, as this is less than half publisher's price and is made only to close out the few renais ness quickly. Before you decide to buy we invite you to examine this wo your own home for an entire week absolutely free of charge, should you not own one. We have arranged for you to return our expense. We correctly request you to amine this Library; let your wife and children and friends no better see it than you do. We have made it so that History of every country, nation and people from beginning of time to the present is World History informed by scholars everywhere. Prof. George Fellows, of Indiana, says: "Most histories of human race and should find a place in every Library." Ex Vice-Pres. Stevenson says: "It is a complete record of human race and should find a place in every Library." E. Benjamin Andrews, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska says: "His educational sure is to be very great. Rev. W. Anderson in the home is sure to these volu se of immense service in stimulating history study in country. It is a work of real genius." This Great World History SENT TO YOUR HOME FREE Just send your name and address on the coupon below—that is all you need to do. It does not cost one penny and as soon as your name and address is received a set of the world famous Library of Universal History will be sent to you prepaid. HERE is the greatest opportunity ever offered—an opportunity for our readers to secure at less than half price these fifteen beautiful volumes in printed from have been sold by the University Press. The full price illustrations, many of which are in colors, and over 5,000 pages of reading matter. This offer is made possible by the failure of the publishers, the Union Book Co. of Chicago. Hundreds of sets of this work have been sold, and now you name a rock-bottom bankrupt price of only 600 after examination and $2.00 per month for 14 months. It is impossible to name a lower price for cash in full, as this is less than half the price of the book and is made only to clear out the few remaining sales quickly. Before you decide to buy you invite me to examine this work in your own home for an entire week absolutely free of charge, and I will send you a copy of the book when you returned at our expense. We correctly request you to examine this Library: let your wife and children see the lands of children than this; is reads like a thrilling novel, and is in fact a complete connected History of every country, and people from the world that lived there in the greatest World History ever written and endorsed by scholars everywhere. Prof. George Fellows, of Indiana, says: "Most histories of the world are dreary compilations. This work, however, is clear, and has been made possible only on acclaimed books Company, thus necessitating a receiver's sale at a lower cost of the paper and binding. MAIL THE NEVER BEFORE in the annals of the publishing business have we seen such a bargain. We do not hesitate to recommend our readers to own a standard World History, for knowing how other countries then ours are governed is gives us a better knowledge and higher appreciation of our own system of government and makes us better citizens. We will be glad to give you an opportunity to see for yourself how other countries then ours are governed is gives us a better knowledge and higher appreciation of our own system of government and makes us better citizens. The illustration of the books given here does not justmice; you must see them to realize what they are. You assume no obligation to us or any one else by making this request, you must see any one thing, and remember to own home without sending the books back at our expense, and remember to buy $2.00 for 100 books. It has been made possible only on acclaimed books Company, thus necessitating a receiver's sale at a lower cost of the paper and binding. E. Benjamin Andrews, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, says: "its educational value in the home is sure to be very great." Rev. Frank W. Gusensulus, of Chicago, says: "These volumes will be of immense service in simulating history study in our country. It is a work of real genius." Prof. Dabney, of Virginia, says: "Southern readers will be gratified at the impartial spirit in which the war for Southern Independence is treated." The St. Louis Globe Democrat says: "This work infroffs the study of history with a new charm that will be felt by both young and old." 15 Massive Volumes Each volume 7 inches wide and 10 inches high; weight, boxed, nearly 75 lbs. The St. Louis Globe Democrat says: "This work invests the study of history with a new charm that will be felt by both young and old." 15 Massive Volumes Each volume 7 inches wide and 10 inches high; weight, boxed, nearly 75 lbs. bodd, M. F. Walker has moved in the Opera House, Wedding he'll soon. Mt. Pleasant—John, H. M. Mercer, nuded M. who died Jan. 1, left a wife, Mt. Pleasant—John, H. M. Mercer, a host of friends, to mourn his demise. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Kinchen at his son, L. R. Mercer, in Steubenville. - Philip jackson has typhoid fever. - Mrs Edith Moore of Washington, P. vi. visited her. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Nelson of Emerson, dined with Mrs. M. Brooks, Tuesday. - Mrs. A. Ford and family are guests of Mrs. L. Bundy. - Mr. H. Leggins and Geo. Davis, Jr. were in town. Wednesday church, Tuesday evening, was conducted by Dr. J. H. Jones, P. E. Rev. F. G. Nelson of Bellehare and Rev. W. M. Randall, pastor. - Misgs Mary and Ella Giles were called home last week by their mother's illness. Mrs. L. Bundy, have in gripper. - M. L. Fields and R. Jackson spent Saturday in Smithfield. - Mr. Wren dined with Mr. H. Howard, Friday. - Mr. Wren of Wheeling, visited his parents, Sun day, Mrs. H. Brennan, Mrs. H. Brennan, have in gripper of her mother, Mrs. H. Jackson. - C. M. Smith is ill. Youngstown.—Mr. Charles Reeves of North avenue, entertained Mrs. Wm. B. Brown of Haribursh, Pa., at dinner, Monday evening. One of the pleasantest social functions of the week, was the surprise party given Friday evening at home of Mrs. Margarita Williams of Erie, Pa., and Mrs. W. B. Brown, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, Whist and lunch, Mr. Harry Tillman, the promoter of the affair, was warmly congratulated by all on the success of the party, Mrs. H. Blas entertained Mr. and Mrs. Williams and guests at dinner Saturday evening, at the cook.—Mr. Q. Robinson has neuralgia, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar King spent two weeks in Pittsburg and other cities. Oak Hill A. Sewing circle met at Mrs. H. Simmins', Thursday—Gold Leaf—Co. D. U. R. K. of P., will give an entertainment in Foresters' hall. Thursday evening—Mrs. John Cromwell, was called to Pittsburgh by her daughter, Margarita Williams, to give your support for "the old reliable" Gazette and keep up to date with the race news. It gives you what many other race papers are afraid to publish the truth. DOINGS OF THE RACE Amanda Smith is 71 years old. A Michigan legislator has introduced a bill against intermarriage. It will be killed. Jack Johnson has purchased more Chicago property paying $15,000 cash. It is near his home. Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., has has received $50,000 from the General Execution Board, N. Y. City. It is raising $500,000. Our Texas Medical Association has just closed a very successful session NEVER BEFORE in the annals of the publishing business we have seen such a bargain. We do not hesitate to recommend it to everyone. We believe every family should own a standard World History, for by knowing how other countries then ours are governed it gives us a better knowledge and higher appreciation of our own system of history. We will be gled to give you an opportunity to see for yourself and make your own decision after you have seen the beautiful history of our country. We are a great great history of man on earth. Then you can decide. Should you not wish to keep the work you will notify us and we will have it returned at our expense. The Illustration of the books given here does not do them justice; we see them too. We believe you will assume no obligation to any one else by making this simply ask for a free examination in your own home without payable any one anything, and remember you can do it yourself. Maine Out-of-Door Steppers. Sleeping out of doors is a very vailing habit among Skowhegan people. About fifty people, winter and summer, sleep in the open, some having only a plaza to sleep under, and others are building sleeping porches. This habit is not among sick people entirely, but people who are apparently well.—Portland Press. Hermit's Pathetic Death. Robert Roberts, who for years lived as a hermit in a cottage made by himself of rough stones; near Garn, Carnaworthshire, Wales, fell into his open camp fire and was burned to death, one day recently, his sole companion, a dog, barking frantically until passers-by found the body. True Education: Education is but studying what other men have done in the world in order that we may waste no time in discovering what has already been discovered or in follow it to lead in no useful direction—Chicago Examiner. Straight From the Heart. "Lod, Miss May," said the old darky to the young lady of the house the morning after her coming-out ball. "you she" did look sweet last night. My! I hardly knew you. Doy wasn't a thing about you cat looked matchel. In·Kansa3. "Darn these automobiles!" said the Kansas Farmer. "Bother you much?" asked the tourist. "I sh'd say so. When a feller sees a funnel shaped cloud comin' down the pile he don't know whether to run fer' a gun of a cyclone cellar." -Toledo Blade We Are Our Own Eaters One of the worst things that can ever happen to a person is to get it into his head that he was born unlucky, and that the fates are against him. There are no Fates, outside of our mentality. We control our own destiny.-Ortson Swett Marden In Success Magazine. 80,000 Tons of Dutch Cheese. The production of cheese in Holland is a large industry. The latest figures, show its annual production to amount to 175,000,000 pounds. In addition to the purity mark the cheese will be marked to show where and when it was made and stamped or labeled. Working Power of Man The working power of an able-boiled man is about one-tenth that of a horse. 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. History E FREE is all you need to do. It does HIHAE SEN FEDER IE HE SEITE HE FEM SE EE TE SE GE Oe ae EE EEE EE EE EBERLE BG DHRSHH AHR GaN tine iene naaneaahe seem ; : me Eeeeeesceressecneeesceneucennsennsenuiunennennnuenns: RSS SSSR eee eeenneen ene eeeines: A OE TE O_O : J. 8 HALLS, No. 2121 Central Avenue. PURCHASE —F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2190 Central Avenue. * THE ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 260 Central Avenue. + BUSHAW'S, Coyahoge. Bullding. Open Sunday. “GAZETTE” AT &scHWantz's, No. 2921 Centrat Ave. ‘Open Sunday. " 6. €: JOHNSON'S, 3216 Central Aas sen Sunday: NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribérs no@ receiving The Gazette’ res: .._ ularly should notify us at once. We desite every copy delivered. promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully oxainine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertige in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Amerfciins. The fact that they adver: Use 1s assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) tén cents a tine (six words in a line.) For Rent.—Houses-and roonis, The linms of 2514 Pine Ave...this éity, and ‘Standard Rental Agency, 2404 Central is really artistic, very creditable in Ave. * decd. ' SST TREE | ev. J. G.’ Robinson of Retlerontaine, For Sale.—A half interest in the res-| wit) open St, James chureh’s revival, taurant at 2845 Central Ave. cor. F. | Sunday evening. (ir. Robinson. ati el- 29th St. $25. Apply to: Robert Na-| oauene speaker and effective worker. than, 2378 FE. Sist. St. foquent speaker and effective worker, Building, 1422 W. 3d'St.. Cleveland, O. near Superior Av. This is an oppor tunity of a life-time for those who lov good books. There is mail at the Post OMic for Mrs, Wm. Kenny. Tell her. Miss Cora Scott of E, TIst St. wa quite Ml-Tast week. ‘A valentine party will be given bj the Young Ladies’ Sewing society. th Ath; at Mt. Zion church. See nex week's Gazette for the program. It you owe The Gazette, call at.th office and pay, please, promptly, anc don't walt for the collector. Tt i pleasanter, all around. The query these days is: has any body. seen “Noomdy” and. his “sim crow” Y. M. C. A. project? 0, tha City “storekeepershiy" (quastorter ship. ‘Current rumor had li the past weet that Attorney Cheeks, Theodore Green and Edward Dunjill ‘were (0 open 3 law office in the American Trust Bldg. the first of this month.” * : ‘The “old reltable™ Gazette is in ite twenty-elghth year. Subscribe and tel your frlenda and acquaintances (o do iikewise, and keep up to date in a Knowledge of what the race ts doing that {g creditable and encouraging. Wm. Bz Direys of 7918 Quincy ave- nue does all kinds of mason work and plastering, lays cement sidewaiks. drives and cellar bottoms, contracting and: fobbing., All work’ guaranteed. Bell E. 1995-X, Read our advertisements and pat- ronize those.who advertise: in The Ga- zette.. They ask for your trade and will appreciate it, Tell them that you saw thelr advertisement In this pa- per and oblige us, greatly, please. ‘The Junior Stag. Club. of the Cater- ers’ Association gave its annual ban. Quet, Wednesday evening, at Adkins’ Restaurant. A° fine program, “and meny. Mi. Adking “wishes 10 - an- nounce that he 18 not to serve the At- tucks banquet but that, Messrs, Green & Moody are to do so, A home without an encyclopedia. ‘eapectally one in which. there: are" in- teliigent people, and children who are students or- Who love. to read. lacks fone of. its. most Important adjuncts. Read the Imperial Encyclopedia and Dictionary “For Sale” ady., in col: unmn 1, page 3, of this paps Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfax’s recen- lon, last wook Wednesday pvening, ta honor of their son, Danie!’and his bride, was-a‘priliiant affair. Over 100 guests congratulated the young couple. Many of the ladies were beautifully gowned. ‘The bride wore white bro- Yaded silk and Mrs. John Falrfax, # Decoming gown of embridered gray crepe de chene. The dining room-was prettily: decorated; ‘There 1s not a reader of The Ga- dette, “the old reliable,” but who will agree that the “Doings of the Race” department alone, is worth several times the .price of the paper. Sub: soribe at once.and advise your frlends and acquaintances to do likewise, That fs the way to help Improve the | paper as we are always desirous of doing. ‘The MaschkeBaehr administration has been “cleaning house” at the City hail thie aud last week and deserves | praise for at least two “letouts” of | color. Now lat it “divorce” Charlie Crawford, “Starlight,” and Tom Flem. ' ing and a long step toward the favor of our leading men (and women, too, for that matter) will be taken. We could almost forgive Mayor Maschke- Baehr, if he did this and also. gave our good. boys and girls a few clerk: | ships In the City hail. ae ‘According to Dan. Young his name was not signed to the apology given | “Starlight” by E. L. Smith, employe at | the City Hall “let out” last week | atter he had secured the other sigua-| (ures of those who recently burned | “Starlight” in effigy in front of ‘bis : galoon on E. 14ti St.. According to ; a dally paper, the cases against Peter| Brooks, Leander Littlejohn did Smith | were to be discharged Tuesday, while | he one-agalust Young was to be pros: | ecuted because he would not consent jo aign the apology. i Every line m a newspaper costs the proprictor something. “It it 1s for the | peneft ofthe individual alone, it hhould be paid for. If-the grccer was ! isked ‘to contribute groceries to one ybundantly able to pay for them, he! would refuge. ‘The proprietor of a} jewapaper must pay tor the free ad-| ertising, i€ the beneficiary does not; | mut It Is'one of the hardest things to | @ learned by many that a newspaper | jas epace to rent and must: rent to/ ive. To give anything for less than’ ving rates 1s as fatal to a newspaper ' s for the landlord to furnish rent ree—Ex. 1 ‘An evening of song’ at St. John's ! ureh, next Friday evening. Moving ictures, “Life of Christ,” last Friday: vening. - Memorial services for Bish: p Abram Graiit Sunday evening. ffealze portrait of the pastor was ven to the Baraca class at morning ervices, Sunday, the presentation. peech being made by Mr. Carroll cout. Dr. Bundy responded in his.’ sual’ pleasing and effective manner. || he portrait {s the work of A.A. Wil: | Viams of 2514 Hine Ave. this City, and is really artistic, very creditable in decd. z Nev. J. G, Robinson of Bellefontaine will open St. James’ chureh’s revival Sunday evening. Dr. Robinson. au el oauent speaker and effective Worker {has just returned to Ohio from a vers successful. series of mectings, which [Ne conducted in. "Mother" “Bethel lehureh, Philadelphia. “Rev. Porte, pas tor of St. daines. extends a cordial in {vitation to all, particularly the minis jters and their congregations. In a Hetter"to the editor of The Gazette, !Dr. Robinson speaks. most. enthusias tically of his réception and treatinent jin the “Quaker City.” and our people. we feel sure, will not be one whit be- j hind our brothers ‘and: sisters of the I"Clty of ‘Brotherly Love" in our re i ception and treatment of him, | The editor of The Gazette had ab- solutely nothing -to do with the ap- pointment. of Hon. W. 7. Clark by Judge Kennedy in’ that murder triad, ja few years.ago, but did secure the | Appoigtment of John P. cireen ax Sen {ator Clark's assistant in the case, and iat the request of Judge Kennedy who gent his bailiff to our office with the Fequest that we select an Aro-Amer. Ifean attorney to assist Mr. Clark. Ae frst. tried to get Attorney John I |Anderson but was unable to reach ‘him over tlié ‘phone of find hin in his joflee in the'short time allotted us hy Judge Kennedy: so turned to Mr. iGreen with the result. noted above. ; Hoth Senator Clark and Judge Thomas Kennedy will bear out the above state- _ment if given en oppcrtinity 19 do so. ‘There were a number of sumusing in- cidents and situations in that last Sunday afternoon meeting in Clay: ton hall.” “First, when it, was taWen away fram its “imerow" Y. MOG. A. promoters; second, when Hon. Henry ‘T.Bubanks'= threw in suntiboomn among them: third, when Dr. Bailey made, his. strong speech (the best of the afternoon), followed by. good ones by Messrs. Martin, “Dole” Green, the editor of The Gazette, and otliers: fcurth, when "Noomdy"” made his. per- sonal ‘whine and “ery” before intro- ducing “Mr. Smith, the next speaker” (this was surely ainusing): and fifth, when “Willie” . Green | delivered himself of his “ery and personal an} mosities precipitating a three corner “pointotorder fight In whieh.- his father, John P. Green, joined with his WiMie's¢ brother, Theodore, who very projerly had made the point of order. in“all. cities: having “Jimerow" Y. M. GC. Avs, ;Afro-Americans only are 1 ade Parialis of and’ barred from all other Y. M. C, A. buildings in the same city. or (Own. ‘This’ is nox irue in the’ case ‘of any atier chiss of | people but ours. ‘The hetter clase of our people of this city can con. tinue to remain “quit. if they with, and let the “Jimerow” Negroes who | have come among us in, siwre recent | years, lower the high standard Set and maintained #0 many years and at | such great cost of money, time and | effort, and of which all Clevelind has up to date boasted and has been so, proud, and establish herg,a “jimerow" | ¥. M. C. A. for their children, but in| the end they will rue it just s0 surely as they live to sce the miserable thing established. If we cannot have Y. M, C. A. privileges free from. the color line we had better not have any. As | a matter of fact'the few ‘remaining | Afro-American members of the Cén-| ral Y. M. C. A. can be multiplied | with far less effort than it will re! quire “to establish a ranch. or a “jimcrow” = Y. M. OC. AL! in the section of Cicveland ‘mosi | thickly’ populated by our people, es-| pecially Jn view of the fact that the! now: central building .of the organ- ation In, this city: 1s to’ be tpeated ori the southeast corner. of Prosiect | Ate: and E. 228 Sts. right in the! neart of the section referred to.! hose’ Negroes who Insist “on flock- ng to themselves” because they fear senoral ‘contact with other classes of people, and who, in late years have. cated in northern ‘ities, have given sreater smpetus to “Jimerowing” our ! yeople in this-section, than our ene- nies among the other classes. “Their neessant clamor for separate or "jim- row” Y. M,C. As, is as a rule fol- owed by one for. separate schools. hen come separate or « “jimcrow” treet and railroad'cars, ‘Tiiis encour- ges our prejudiced enemies to in- rease the’ discrimination in all pub- je places of entertainment, *amuse- pent, conveyance. efc., until the log- eal and natural result will be what! Xr, Booker T. Washingto: urges—a{ eparation of the’ races sich as now | xists in the South, Do you want that ondition here in the North? Isn't it ad enough. now, as itis? Madn’t we etter be irying to wine out color. ines, rather than be trying to miulti-| iy them—and here in Cleveland, too, part of the grand’“old western re: erve"? Shall we sit supinely by and’ ot a, few selfish, cowardly “jimerow" * ‘egroes whose life in the South: or In jouthern environment, makes it im- ostible for them (o appreciate what’ ye: older Afro-Americans of Cleve-! ind and .this vichiity have enjoyed: or so very many Years, wipe out all f the remaining advance otr parents: nd their true white friends fought 50 ng and so hard to secure? What | us come over Gut older residents and weit children that ‘they sit still and, , snaia inactive with so great a peril our citizen privileges and rights, saat aoee sete: dae fon aneeen’ tg THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND. 0., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4.1911 cn ET RRR REAR YR ERED TE MEIER NN ei ‘iin’ ern " oe a <j THE CRIOLE oe EE sutrender™ 2 UC ata tauier te EN (GER: Here = EF tries then tedeed is the ott HAC IVR Se a , i zl cheer ged THEATRE [Intech Awe cnet inie "So U7) YIP ae SE WCEP sue oxy ose is ine cm cE the dew Pa “een nan A es 2 Ba i 7, ee hg L I “i such separation,’ such shoving aside, i BPE os rf yh P< and lowering of manhood and, woman! ANY Geen Sat Mt Firstciass in every Retnect " #= hood in the estimation -of gall other | fINOY Ne VA EZ ' in me ieee“ wecering 44 eels te os Mae) Vevteville axd Llustratsd Sens. cad =, contrary the irae Ameriean zat | 9, PICTURES CHANGED DAILY ~ band T] South ‘and: North, and the “incrow"| BE. LOYAL AND PATRONIZE = Sepa, 1 ig ot only sulting, au y : Riess $8 iinmitiauing bot almost ertaninals To 30 : . aa Wie ane as" aden TM ATR POMABE! FHE ORIOLE 2 more, earls. oneeighth of the en] $i t 5223 CE ipl =|" ire option of this cost. ror | I THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FORA | Sc23 CENTRAL AVE. = E tus proper plane of Ife. and too, in toe | I KINKY OR CURLY IAIR.ITS.USE MAKES | Page & Harris, Proprs. xu helped to neve nd have materia | | STUBBORNAHARSH HAR SOFTER MORE HO " ~ Ma “helped to save on three different oe BAND . = Pte: UT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL f | — Hs “ ————$ | PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMOHIES, TELUNG De d Ke at mee See ea oe: | 4 HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MACS. J Ladies! Save Money and Keep in * [~~ dust ax The Gazette predicted, in its last Isso, ast. Sundays Clevetan Beane cat any eel reat delgna tat yore aaa tent eae irene ayia eateneke THattioate apie Se en ‘ei Hae atea seis ie wate OOS ee ec the Toactag pean Gor ake ane see cgen ete eer sie fang cme SE ee ee ae Symphony “iatiaae? HES cent Acacia ia COREA WA Vovann EE iiss nese ar Overvire, tie te fas ee ra, SE ee eae Te aii ineeeainiae Ralteastume (24 Suiter A, Rutiustein gi ‘) poche Mee : ‘atone. Mo ihe eera” leak he La Tee eee te a IE aig’ iinaies’snaononen vrataie CORE. Mua, naritene. pune: # Laoies! taoiests waoiesiis eS eee Ho” Gan your ‘inay:eriends’ aca fh E acguatoianees, aitertiv to our H uptodate fashion and” patore i B eca tage ad valen B Hage them to subscribe or take H H The Gazette regularly. Oulige © # ue Editor. Ht ‘Hisadedesecstetescersecsssssatssssee ates sseees e Urbs In Rure. Patest eather shove ‘wero. promt nest autong the Gesngeen rather an boots, ‘The-only two inen ot ou ne mutcianse Soe par Sone en stile engiged th farm lasor are bere Banton" One of Gass naar eet who tsa working farmer, "and. 'Be Wears patent jeather shces when be Steed ype dane rere + aunt party does that member of the legisiture belong toe" ol dont trov.? feini:ive Ieuan. “basen of several parties who are bidding for bin.” COOBOGCSCUGCOCOCOCOSCCOO0O 8 When your. Gazettes are not Q delivered. on Friday mornings, 8 Seatac Conteh, eran 8 Senet Binet Winsett B eae tas "stteasene a ee Be EY same day. . —Editor. Boe prc lam Lecmemtarroitenes WHO MAKES. YOUR CLOTHES? Rufus'S. Justice + 4316 Central Avenue, + re se ptpaineg toa Prawlege Attwork guaranteed eee C80 wee ene The. Home Bakery 2905 CENTRAL AV. Conty Afre-Amerlean Bakery: In’ the city. Bread, Cake and Pies. NICHOLAS DAVIS, Prop: SF AY 5 eis UL hg, THE orcarest rare Me DAB THEATRICAL PAPER 1 THE, WORLD PUBLISHED WEERLY. $1.00 FER YEAR NOPrLG,, DRUCSISTS, SPECIALISTS, COSTUMERS, TRANSFER, CAL AND "GUS “SERVICE CAN PROFIT SY USING ITS ADVERTISING COLUMNS SAMPLE COPY FREE ‘Acuroos. NEW YORK CLIPPER . Now Yorks Ne Ye Ee SE 2408 Central Av. THE FINEST’ EQUIPPED SHOP - IN THE STATE. settedte Invitation extended to all. FOUR FIRST-CLASS BARBERS in at: tendance with A MANICURIST. J. Li JONES, Proprietor. Je L. HUGHES, Manager. WRK KE KR KKH FHKE eR He ees PFOA SN SASSER ETE OME SP A FEN 7 . Rrmcuve Tent after {Es Yous Hair Bezutiftul > 4 ST a of RON Soft, Silky and Long? 3 Ess ae Doosttcom easity without breaking? | oP ee ay eons ieitsteatghe? 4 seo SORAIUEP exee——— Does it emooth out cicaly? pies je Can you do Iup In any of the charm- NG: SF PE BRG|| ino sites, so" wit stay, and AS “cee ato yeu prs oit <A SN ISS HH ts i tong end teil of lo? ENCORE) g Wyou. cancct ay YES to all of th if) S eS pf above qietiean; ay joulnead: a's SS Zhe. Nelson's - WE oh aaa : ° * Jnl) Nic hg ETE S Hair, Dressing AE Ie RRLSON'S HATR DRESSING t meta bale PL ue ea na ed Nd ilies” NPB as ate Sed gle artes dematert heh. Geel Aeon oe eee saan ea ve iy a Use Nelson's Hair Dressing jx uliy"" amnontel tt, Yeenidoaves tive scrips, You wil itehgina wisaedehastepécnes Noleon's Eair Dressing utr a uepane tacos, ort te Pom SR aa elite rane ee aes NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., ‘Richmond, Va. Live Agents Wanted. Write Quick for Terms, >. a i AES GRRE * we RUG , OEE) Bateiieyae > poy” (gear fae He S78 <) epee TI IS WEVGT IN, ay oe ate iy el No. 4 Special Buggy-only $65.00° Biggs HIGHEST GRADE hen view AValue Unegusted. Sold on $1.00 Hrolit Margin. ey bye * “reaM PACTOAY TO USER Re) Ven C..R. PATTERSON & SONS, Ras! Sa - GREENFIELD, ONI0. . ar ose cannratepgnn Cabpiada: Conciente Ge NFRD Soares (WHEN WILL YOU SEND aN IN YOUR ORDER FOR A ee we Negro | ees £ eee Doll: » tf PAMIERSN AREY Do not wait until cen days a : ' eee eae oven (om Beene er reela etc A aaa I Pe Bee | le “Hees Soe a : — National Negro Doll G. I ASHENEETENSERIE | _ JG a a GR | 1) Nes Wage Ge te ieee & BENG SS EL Re EP ANT Pe eee Weert) DSSS eZ) : ° HAIR POMADE t THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S.USE MAKES ‘STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY'TO COME AND PUT UPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WELL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES P ‘SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND { WAVY, BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIN. f BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.GET THE GEHUINE,PUT UP IH 25¢AHD 50< BOTTLES 1 Witt CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. 7 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. SF YOUR DRUGGIST CARS? SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND {1 T9 You" DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SHAELSIEE) BOTTUE.25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTILESGe THE OZONIZED OX BARROW C0. | 21S LAKE ST.DEPT. (62 CHICAGO,ILL. @ AGENTS WANTED. Hee He HK eH ee HH 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. mc @ THE ORIOLE THEATRE TH ONLY ONE IN PEE curs OWNED AND CoNDreTED BY OCR PROPLE Firstetass in every Revnect Vervieville ard [Hustratsd Senzs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY ~— BE. LOYAL AND PATRONIZE $223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Proprs. Ladies! Save Money and Keep in ' === Style by Reading McCall's ' Magazine arid Using McCall Patterns Mi ee tn - McCall's Magazine wt MECALLS MAGAZINE | ep fot tee Sai : CSpenwe by Keeps pita ani 3 States ait bees 2 ES Ae ae aes ih Dicids selina WS] Eanes o 9 Gea year, Ine budint esi cases) Sa RT SG aE feist eun MeCal Pons wilenatiey om tayake ty sce See a aniatiy ec eis ee We Win Give You Flee Preven for geting 21's TE MUL COMPANY, 2991 200 Wt 8, ROPERS Poe gee ae eke Be AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN RESTAURANT ap MM. L. Hill's Cholce Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2006 Contrai Avefiue Cleveland, Onio CECE CARTS ' BL SS ESTES SET TE TT Toe Maciens sans ast nik ROTA Ti 9 ey : Caer See SEIS LE OS THE AA oo gt SHAMPOO eee ee a TEMAGIC Dale. Veuniisgiryerei Ano HAIR: STRAIGHTENER, limes Wiehe hgh OAs . % UAE ia a PR ce 1g MAILED fopraca tals oles ‘ I Evers ady canhare a Ucautiful azdturaiant head’o \ pate fi she Wet a MAGE. “Arter shan pea oF BAER et LADIES LOOK! sizeeeeee ese _ausgitcn the coice hese of a : g “The Mote will nat botnet inure Oe Hone Daeace the Coan ls hater healed” Tre steel heat: tog ia ahnchfone the hte Teslone- pat into the fine Sf the aleowol or guebenter, he nisminasy Comals casey detached from the beating bare theny afeeresc bar Ls heat ea the com korea user lath {cack aad i held Ura turncl the barley ‘ SIcHisMou celery suite Jor cutlog ons hats gover and cane carted io @ 3 = z = Be nF AGG Be pee ee = 0 ; - tor tslggheyeg Der t100. Aap Alcohol eater S020, Livsralteriatoagenta, Write Magic Shampoo Drier Co., ‘Minneapolis, Minnesota, eee ee a] The Original . - 7 RS ee . . tee gee | Tdll GfOWEIS Femmes FE Me et BE ee a eee ee ee ey Re OY A ee a |e Permian: > ee We: Grow Our Hair ficw Let Us Grow «Yours With “PORO | TRADE MARK Registered MRS. A.M. POPE. | MRS. L.“L. ROBERTS. e it 1373s aso iy ale wae 5 ‘ only a Sngeflengta, aad 4 years azo my halr fust\ TRADE MARK i tay temples were bald; covered wy shoulders, ster bait way up my head. $ ay Monier. Registered; When we rat vegan our woader(al work of growiuig all kinds. all, jamities, all lengths, and ull conditicns of aair, even to the growing of iair on ‘bald places of the head. mafiy vérsons scorned the Idea that suctt a thing was possivle; but we have grown the halr for hundreds. rapidly achieving sugeess. The proot of the vaiue of our work ts that we are be | ing imitated and largely. by persons whose own air we havo actually frown and the furtler fact that they have very frequently mentioned us Shen (eying ta eld thelr goods (saying that “thetra fa the samo” or “Just ae gooll’) oF referred to "FORO." Weradvise you to use only, "PORO Hair Grower. (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name "2ORO™ icin every box. not, Gentine without Ik” Prepared only by. IRS. A. 3 Beware of Imitations — Call,.or Address Mail to MRS, A. M, POPE-TURNBO 220° SESE.S2R 28" » Ae Mh St. LOUIS, m0. - . BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 Pure Beer ’ Bottled atthe Brewery . Order.a Case of — : Gold Bond | , Bottled Beer : : | THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY =. Delivered at the Home. Both Phones. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the: Worid! © ‘This Comb, properly heated, aud the ure of 1.aCreole Hair Pomade, will bring the most cae Sa Rasa ha aeeetea tan sae ene age PRIOS OF UOMB $1. dapnei ns Granw ancbctated toreiber ata case I Seo ieed Pee] Enea i [ i) Hee biantey Wnyy —‘aaiseecegrneola ere ona meted GAHAN seiktccseicnnette bee te 2 WEG Tee rere i oe fovene Pleo, Nottie citing a Sa See | 3 AEE ED | ey Ne 3. Gg - = < 2 Go aes : 2 Pea SE ears N) Price of Hair Straightener Fn tte pcan Gey std Alcohol Heates-compicto fel SCE SCEADS, centenarians ocr, sceterece tare tvte Pabmee asco! out ease oth pasion vue cnn Beene ea ceete He aed te cage Zenserment oc woh ERAEOR ANY EREE CATAL SOME, ent hs, Larrea tact Capi ie ale Sele Maman cae ‘Aéonts Wanted, T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. grees coat ‘Wkeo writing please mention this paper s 5 . . | ‘Don’t Ruin Your Hair : with poisonous pomades—hot irons— * hot combs and other harmful hair lotions. FOR THE HAIR ¥ : . Original and Only Scientific Reedy Guaranteed to Straighten the Hair Make it soft andpliable, easy to comb, glossy and, beautiful Used by the Entire Profession — Price, SOc. and’ $1.00 by mail E ZOTINA REMEDY ‘COMPANY Tampa, Fla. Dept. 22 or