The Gazette

b THE GAZETTE : , e PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ae apvance.) SS & become | Subscribers are requosted to remit by post ‘@illce money order or registered letter. Entered at the post office in Cleveland, Okie, fs second-cisss matter. A)l communications should be addressed: H.C. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor Tuk GazeTTe, (Case Library Building, Cleveland, Ohio Member Onio Legislature, } }55% 10 1606 “<a ey > [FRADE Sic.) COUNCILE SGA RS ‘THE GAZETTE Is the oldest, and thas the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published an the state of Ohio, and comparison ‘with any will immediately establish tts rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. Se We hope the report being circulat- ed by the press of the country to the effect that the McMillan Publishing Co. is withdrawing from the market William Hannibal Thomas's disrep- utable and alleged history of the “American Negro” is true. It ought mever to have been published. The Mobile (Ala.) Weekly Press seems unfamiliar with the Afro-Amer- ican of the North and his condition. Our good friend, Editor Johnson, should study both more thoroughly. The powers-that-be in both the gov- ernment and Republican politics care no more for the northern Afro-Amer- jean and his vote than for our south- ern brethren, This is true for the first time since the close of the war. Ohio Afro-Americans and others of the north are seeking to change this condition. We do not propose long- er to “endure the evils” without _re- sorting to means and methods which we feel sure will bring about a change in our favor. It will not be necessary to affiliate with the demo: cratic party to accomplish this, eith: ‘a In spite of the protest of the white Cubans, Gov. Gen, Wood, an Ameri- ean (white), insists upon barring the colored Cubans from the new Cuban artillery organization which is soon to be formed to garrison the Havana forts when United States troops are withdrawn. Wood is very close to President McKinley, who, in repeat- edly elevating the former in the last few years, has broken all army ree- ords since the war of the rebellion. He is this country's chief represent- ative on the island and would not dare take such a step unless it was sanctioned by President McKinley and Senator Hanna. The McKinley administration is not only ignv.ing the disfranchisement of four or five hundred thousand Afro-Americans in the south, but is also adding to this vital injury the distressing insult of mistreating colored Cubans and ‘building up an American color-line in that country, something heretofore practically unknown there, Ohio ‘Afro-American republicans, particu- larly, should study carefully this situ- ation and understand it as soon as wossible. Our readers will notice by refer- ring to the Worcester, Mass., letter ‘on our first page to-day that the statement made in The Gazette of last week, to the effect that the white professiona] bicycle riders of this country had formed a combine, ‘as a result of their prejudice, to pre- went “Major” Taylor, the champion American cyclist, from winning the honor again this year, is correct. Tay- lor confirms our statement in an in- terview published in the letter re- ferred to. There seems to be no lim- it to the increasing American preju- dice against the Afro-American. However, there is still a chance for the “Major” to again win the cham- pionship, owing to the fact that a number of additions ‘have been made to the list of circuit meets, if the mistreatment he calls attention to is stopped as it should be. Kramer ‘leads Taylor by about 20 points and Lawson by two or three. The “Major” is unquestionably the fastest rider in the world. The very fact of ‘the existence of the combine referred to proves this, when it is remembered that he has so recently beaten the champion of Europe, Jacquelin. Much indignation prevails in col- ered church circles, because, under the guise of talking about poor Ruth- ven’s conversion, Mrs. Clara A. Bissell went to St. Paul’s church on Sunday afternoon and delivered a republican stump speech. But perhaps she had to do this as part of her political work, to earn the $10,000 which it is said the party has promised her if she wins back the colored vote of @hio to Nash.—Columbus (0.) Atro- lAmerican, . Mrs. Bissell (white) is the lady who espoused. the cause of Nicholas Hee- ney (white) and had much to do with pecuring for him @ life sentence in the penitentiary instead of electrocu- jtion. Heeney _ most brutally mur- idered an old man here in Cleveland for a few dollars, who had given him dood when he was starving. | This much he confessed to. Ruthven, an Afro-American, convieted on CIR- CUMSTANTIAL evidence none too strong, was sentenced to death in the game court room and electrocuted. Of ‘twenty odd persons convicted of mur- @er, in a year, be, the only Afro- ‘American of the number, was sent to the electric chair, and, too, on cir- eumstantial evidence none toostrong. ‘If he killed Offteer Shipp no one saw faim do it. Therefore there was and ‘is n0 direct proof, nor can there be, ‘that Ruthven was guilty of the crime ‘Zor which he was electrocuted. Up- aer the circumstances, Afro-Amer- icans of Ohio were justified in asking: Gov. Nash to commute his sentence’ to life imprisonment, and we are in- deed sorry that it was not done. Gov. Nash is a gentleman: of the “old| school,” an eminent jurist, and, we believe, friendly to our people. Such acts as Mrs. Bissell’s, the one to which the Afro-American objects, are only calcylated to aggravate an al- ready ‘bad condition, and we suggest their diseontinuance. The excuse given, that Mrs. Bissell is interceding with the governor in the interest of a pardon fer “Mrs. Ruthven” but adds fuel to the fire. Our people are not interested in the woman because she is not entitled to their sympathy, nor was she Ruthven’s wife. We take no “stock” in the $10,000 part of the Afro-American’s statement. ——en ae LYNCHERS ASSAIL . ITALY. ‘ TTALY. he lynching outrages in America still continue as an exceptional busi- ness in the affairs of the world. It is an extremely American practice, but in savagery and cruelty it sur- passes anything known among heathen nations. Whence originated this spirit of barbarism needs scarce- ly any argument when it is remem- bered that Americans trained them- selves to deeds of crime and brutality in time of slavery and are to-day reaping what they sowed. But being a people of strong mental calibre, it seems hardly pardonable in them that the animal should dominate the intellectual and thus debase in char- acter the noblest nation on the face of the globe. But the truth of this declaration is being yerified every day. Enervation and imbecility seem to constitute the dominant feature of the national character. The dis- play of pride and pomp and of power, wealth and learning is no evidence in proof that within so short a time deterioration is, not gradually taking the place of our once maturing growth. But the cowardly and das- tardly act of taking human life with- out Jaw reveals the fact that no man’s life is safe in America. If he be -black or if he be poor and the hand of suspicion points to him, the maddened gang is allowed to do its murderous work and no brave man dares plead the cause of justice. The killing of the two Italians at Erwin, Miss., only betrays the insanity and recklessness of a set of men whose inordinate passions had impelled them to over-reach their wildest dreams, These Italians were poor men and they were foreigners. So these bad men considering te fact that poor men and foreigners were not as a matter of course in line with the bloods and the aristocracy whose bidding tney serve, at once assumed the task of heartless butchers. "The world, however, is not in sympathy with this sort of butchery and the continuance of cases of this kind must eventually bring other nations to see that an insult to Italy is an insult to themselves and if Italy must submit with impunity, so must they. Bad enough as it is that Americans kill their own citizens without law, that the poor, the helpless and the proscribed are made victims to law- less bands and no word of protest is heard from tne sister nations. Yet if the great powers of the earth un- derstand themselves in their relation to each other, it becomes them to shield not only their citizens and sub- jects, but to insist that the l<@s of Christian civilization and of justice shall be everywhere enforced and respected. Americans have no more right to murder one of their own citizens without law than they have to seek and take life in some foreign country. Life at home should be held more sacred. The ties of a common citizenship and a common people should be so endearing to every American heart that no man should lose his life without the verdict of the law ‘But Americans more in the spir- it of sheer cowardice abuse their own .authority and strike with vengeful hand those who are ofttimes found to be innocent victims. Southerners themselves ure to be concerned in this lynching. They invite immigra- tion to their section and Italians for very good reasons seek those states most congenial to themselves, and it is claimed that there is need in the south of that sort of labor for which Italian immigrants from the peasant classes are so well adapted, and even a million of Chinamen, it is said, are urgently needed in the south and at onct. ‘This seems to be the demand of the southern white press. But if the Negro labor element of the south is to share so little protection in life and property, what inducement can there be to any laboring class to seek homes among the southern people? We are of the opinion that the same spirit which defies law and vents its spleen in vengeful wrath against one labor element will lead to greater complications and involve the coun- try in such international questions as to baffle the best efforts of the government to allay the growing evil of the mob unless more stringent measures are adopted to destroy now and at once the force and influence of the lynchers. Mob violence should ‘be suppressed, the leaders of the mob should be hunted down and they should die. The taking of human life is an unpardonable crime; be- cause it is an assault upon the life of the nation, and he who sheds human blood in the name of the mob, and especially innocent blood, is as much a murderer as the tried and convicted criminal dying upon the gallows, es Towson, Md. — Rev. Charles W. Brooks, of Birmingham, Ala., preach. edon August 18 at Trinity P. E. chureh (white), of which his father Albert Brooxs, sr., is sexton. An in vitation was given to our people to be present, and a number availed them: selves of the opportunity. The cler gyman is rector of St. Mark's P. E church at Birmingham and has gharge of the Academic and Industria school connevted with the church ‘He was “ordained in Trinity churet ‘some time before he went south. He married a former teacher in one @ our schools of Baltimore county, 7 J + TAME. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1901. eEeeEeeoo—oEoeEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee=e—eEeEe===zxq{—zwew>==_ er] ¢6 ”y {en of these men except Charles W. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF | Stote of oni cal Anderson and know that they are not REAL ESTATE. iat ose 5 kal - Colored Veterans.” Has it ever oc- — vs in-; «| curred to you that the managers of TS barmeanee, of ,an order of the Probate Henry A. Hc ef ara 4 s ‘ourt of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, Iw = art 2 eae the preparations for the encampment | offer for sale, at pubie auction on Saturday. ESS a are treating the colored people very | the 7th day’ of September, 1901, between the resi oldj| The Second Color-Line Act of the | shabbily? If the colored veterans | BOUrs of § and 10 o'clock a. m., at the south | d=lphia in t we: r gr TANS | goor of the Court House in the city of Cleve- | notice that i G. A. R. Encampment Execu- are S one a camp-fire it seems to | land. county of Cuyahoga and state of Ohio, | Howe ee ic] me that 1 speakers oug! the following described real estate: Picas of the tive Committee. tainly cot re ought to be | "Situated fn the city of Cleveland, county of | Olio. being to. - ainly colored men. It seems to me | Cuyahoga and state of Ohio, and'known as | diveree fro are; that the object of the committee is | being 26% feet front and rear off the front side jst of Hop. Frederick Douglass’ Son and | to sidetrack the colored vet so | Of sub lot No. 7 in James foyt's allotment | absence an al-, the colored veterans so teocg te dese Mere Sere | tas taaee se ccti| Attorney Pinn, Both Old Soldiers, |ifar as allowing them to have any- | {efecorded in voluine 1, page 2) of maps and | custody of Denounee the Executive Com- ‘thing in common with their com- | subdivision of lands in said county, and is 28% | hearing in s 1se is ave come | feet fi McHenry st a 1:2 feet | after six wi mittee’s “Jim Crow Tag rades. This encampment proposes to | {fp ‘Mt 0p McHenry street, ani eet | chis notice: ing: Ends”—Our Newspapers be a meeting of all veterans of the | Said property is appraised at nine hundred of Speak Out! iete ils maid ides om skeen tn pomere CeO. ne at From one end of the country to the other our prominent men, news- papers and organizations, including many of our old soldiers and sailors, are denouncing in no uncertain tones the “Jim Crow” attempts of the lo- cal G. A. R. encampment citizens’ executive committee. This is as it should be. We predicted when the “Jim Crow tag end” committee was first constituted and then reorganiz- ed that that was only the beginning and that other color-lines would be drawn as the preparations for the encampment progressed. Now comes a “Jim Crow” camp-fire—just as we predicted—and all the Afro-American veterans who come here to attend the national G. A. R. event will be crowded into the Grays’ armory on September 11, if such a thing is pos- ‘sible. Those of the original commit- tee (a majority) who refused to serve on the “Jim Crow” committee. are entitled to unqualified praise. ‘Lnose who were appointed to succeed them and accepted show that they are ashamed of their action by keeping their names from the pub- lic. hat they have that much shame left is all that surprises us. Their acceptance of a place on such & committee shows what they are, and our people should mark them. ‘The excerpts rrom the newspapers and the letters that follow, are self- explanatory. Messrs, Douglass and Pinn are both old soldiers, the latter being an official upon the staff of the commander of the G. A. R.: “The citizens’ committee” of Cleve- land, O., would not dare sidetrack lu colored heroes of the civil war, were it not for a kindred feeling in the G. A. R. ranks. True, there are a few Grants, Shermans, Healys and Butlers ieft to battle for right and they have the power to enthuse oth- ers and gain a signal victory and send ithe hydraheaded demon—caste —to everlasting oblivion. In defense of the Union and the flag, the blood of black and white mingled, and their bones bleached on hundreds of battlefields, and now, in their hoary age and decrepid condition, will the old men—all on the verge of the grave —turn their backson the black heroes of Richmond, Petersburg, Nashville, Port Hudson, Fort Pillow, Olustee and other famous battle- fields? God forbid. Had it not been for these black men’s bravery the flag may ‘have been torn to shreds and the sacred cause of right and the life of the Union lost. Read the fol- ing and then swear to God as But- ler did, and live and die by the oath as he did, and let us live for all time to come, as we fought, in love to- gether—Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pio- ip BYNES ASRS JIM CROW IN CLEVELAND. True to its record, The Cleveland Gazette devotes considerable space to the action of the committee, in that city, in making preparations for the G. A. R. meeting there this fall. It seems that at first no attention was paid to the Negro at all, When it was discovered that several thousand Ne- gro comrades would attend the en- campment, an “auxiliary” committee composed of 18 Negroes was appoint- ed. Out of this 18 only four or five attended the meeting, as will be seen by reading The Gazette article in an- other column. The World is glad to note that a majority of these Ne- groes refused to accept the appoint- ment on this “Jim Crow” committee. If there is any place where the color- line should not be drawn it is certain- ly in Grand Army circles. It was by the bravery of the white soldier that the Negro received his freedom and was admitted to citizenship. The Ne- gro troops were placed on the same footing and received ‘the same pay as the white troops. There was no “quxiliary” committee at Fort Pillow where so many Negro troops were ruthlessly slaughtered. There white and black stood shoulder to shoulder, with their faces to the foe, until overpowered by the enemy. There was no “auxiliary” committee when the 54th Masachusetts, on the 18th of July, 1863, under the leadership of the gallant Col. Shaw, charged Port Wag- ner and left half its number dead or wounded upon the field, Col. Shaw be- ing among the killed. Negro soldiers were good enough then to lead the assault and draw the fire of the reb- els, and we are sorry to see the situs ation as it exists in’Cleveland. That situation, however, is not of the Ne- gro’s making and he ought to be able to stand it if the white man can, Our friend, Hon. H. C. Smith, of the Cleve- land Gazette, deserves great credit for the persistent and imtelligent fight he is making against this condi- tion, and we are inclined to think that the failure of the majority of the “auxiliary” committee to attend the meeting is due in a great meas- ure to his well directed blows against such things in the past. With enough papers like The Gazette and The World to keep pounding away at the Negroes who show a disposition to play second fiddle in cases of this kind, there are grounds for a faint hope that in time the race will reach a point. where all will refuse to assist the white man in drawing the color line in such affairs as a G. A. R. en- campment, at least. — Indianapolis (Ind.) World. DOUGLASS’ LETTER. Washington, D. C., Aug. 3, 1901. Friend Smith: Your exposure of the “Jim Crow” features of Cleve- land’s entertainment for the Grand Army encampment is timely. I re- gret that it cannot get into every pa- per in the land so that no self-re- specting Negro veteran will darken the doors of Cleveland or accept its “Jim Crow” hospitality. Yours truly, CHAS. R. DOUGLASS. (Major C. R. Douglass is a son of Hon. Frederick Dougiass.) Massillon. O.. August 17. 1901. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir: In to day's Cleveland Leader under the head of “Program for G. A. R. Week” ‘on page 5 is printed a list of camp- fires, and among them is the follow- ing: “Gray's Armory, Sept. 11--Camp fire of Colored Veterans. Speakers: President MeKinley, Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Gen, O. O. Howard, Gover nor Nash, Hon. T. E, Burton, Corpo- ral Tanver, I am acquainted with all of these men except Charles W. Anderson and know that they are not “Colored Veterans.” Has it ever oc- curred to you that the managers of the preparations for the encampment are treating the colored people very Shabbily? “If the colored veterans are to have a camp-fire it seems to me that the speakers ought to be mainly colored men, It seems to me that the object of the committee is to sidetrack the colored veterans so ‘far as allowing them to have any- ‘thing in common with their eom- rades. This encampment proposes to be a meeting of all veterans of the Civil War and they are supposed to meet upon a common level and min- gle freely with each other. It is neither an encampment of white vet- erans nor of colored veterans but I am sorry to note the fact that in your city of Cleveland, where, if at any place, we would’ expect fair treatment, we have seen the color line drawn in all of the preparations. I see no colored men’s names on the lists of any of the committees, but instead there is one and perhaps more colored committees. Why is this? Can the people of Cleveland explain? ‘The veterans who propose to visit your city have certainly not asked that any such distinction be made. Very truly yours, Attorney-at-law. Aide-de-camp on the staff of the Commander-in-Ohief, G. A. R.; Past Commander, Hart Post, No. 134, and Past Junior Vice Commander, De- partment of Ohio, G. A. R. Prejudiced Americans “Fired.” London, Lngiand.—The Afro-Amer- ican delegates to the international ecumenical council, which is to meet in Wesley's chapel in City road, Lon- don, next month are already arriving. Their advent. is causing unexpected difficulty at one of the big hotels in the West End, where a large number o1 fool white Americans are staying. The latter affected amazement at the announcement that some 200 Afro-Americans were coming, pro- tested to the proprietor, and asked that the Afro-Americans be accom- modated in a separate part of the hotel. They got a “hot turn-down.” The proprietor declined to inter- fere, with the result that some of the prejudiced Americans are already ar- ranging to leave, much to the satis- faction of those most concerned. The proprietor says: “I could not think of offering an insult to such men as Bishop Derrick, of New York; Bishop Tanner, of Philadelphia; Bishop Gaines, of Atlanta, and Bishop Arnett. I told the Americans that when the Indian princes were here no one objected to meet them, and I don’t propose to make any dis- tinction at the expense’of Africans.” New Brighton, Pa.. Brevitics. Mrs. Robert Webb accompanied Mrs. J. F. Stewart Thursday to New Jersey.—Mrs. Scott, of Pittsburg, was here visiting her son, Earl.—Mrs. Dawson's two nieces and nephew from ‘Andover, are here.—Miss Mary Bean left for Pittsburg and Miss May Webb for New Castle recently.—The True Reformers of Rochester had their annual sermon preached by Rev, Anderson Sunday—Bethel church of Bridgewater held a reunion pienic at Beaver Falls Thursday afternoon.— The True Reformers held a festival the 29th.Rev. Hawkins, pastor e? Zion .church, of Bridgewater, hel¢ camp-meeting at Hookstown the 25th. —Mrs. Samuel Webster, of Rochester, was here Friday.—Mrs. John Webster and daughter are visiting in Alle- gheny.—Mrs. Williams and daughter left the 27th for Washington, Pa.— Miss Nellie Lee, The Gazette corres- pondent, is visiting in Youngstown, 0. taRhnie ten Wineedtine. Wheeling, W,, Va.—Frank Graves (white), of good appearance and evi- dent breeding, and Rev. J. R. Atkins, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church, were arrested on the 22d and jailed on what seems to be a serious charge. On the 21st Graves, whose home is in this city, was married to Irene May Taylor, of Pittsburg. Irene is dark brown with nearly | straight hair and good looking. Atkins per- formed the ceremony. The West Vir- ginia statute provides a fine of $100 and a year in prison for any white person who marries a Negro, and a fine of $200 for the minister or officer who performs the ceremony. The law provides no penalty to the Negro con- tracting such an alliance. The mar- riage license was issued because Graves failed to state that his bride was not white. A 7b-<Pound Salt Water Turtle. Massillon, O——Mr. Fred Scott re- turned from Cleveland Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and their daughter, Gertrude, returned Sunday.—D. Cun- ningham is employed in the Bon-ton shining parlor.—Mr. W. Carey spent Sunday with his daughters in Cleve- land.—W. Kenny, pugilist, is here.— Out of 105 saloons here only one is owned and run by an Afro-American. —On Monday Mr. Charles Wisdom killed and dressed a salt water turtle weighing 75 pounds.—D. Cunningham spent Sunday in Canton, and Rosey Lacy, of Canton, spent Sunday here.— Mrs. Malinda Clemens is convalescent. —Mr. R. Meyers has resigned his po- sition in the Marine band to accept a better one.—Miss Leola Allen and Mrs. Mabel Curry, guests of Mrs. Al- len, left for (leveland Tuesday.—Miss Sylvia Grimes spent a day in the city last week. As to Mixed Marriages. It is said that mixed marriages— those of whites and Negroes-—have inereased in New York City in the past five years. In 1895 there were 729 such marriages, 369 Negroes hav- ing married white women, and 360 colored women having been married to white men. Last year there were 1,846, in which 920 Negro wo- men = were married to white men, and 926 Negroes married white women. While we are not the least anxious to see this kind of business carried on, we prefer it to the system of concubinage so gener- ally “practiced between the races throughout the south. This unlaw- ful system is responsible for a great- er number of lynchings than is the ‘gnnamable crime to which they are usually credited—New Orleans 5. Ww. C, Advocate. Excursions to Tennessee and Virginia ad tree, Rimes. Exeursion tickets will be sold Au- gust Jist and September Ist to Chat- tanooga, Tenn, account Convention of Letter Carriers’ National Associa- tion, valid to return until September 10th. Also on September 7th and Sth, to Norfolk, Va., account Convention C. 0. of H. H., good returning until September 15th. For particulars see Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. . (a) Pan-American Route WES ve < SS Between CLEVELAND and BUFFALO. STEAMERS CITY OF BUFFALO AND CITY OF ERIE. Both together being without doubt. in all rerperts, the finest and fastest that ere run in the interest of the traveling public im the United States. TIME CARD—DAILY—APRIL 15th to DEC. Ist. Leave Cleveland § p.m. Arrive Buffalo 6:30 m. | Leave Buffalo$ p.m. Arrive Clerelandewa = ADDITIONAL SERVICE DURING JULY AND AUGUST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Cleveland... 800 a m. | Leave Bufalo nen 200 8 Arrive Buffalo... OO p.m. | Arrive Cleveland 6p pm Leave Cleveland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays5 p.m. Arrive Buffalo 5:3) a m, - Leave Buffalo Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 5 pm. Arrive Cleveland Sam (AU Central Standard Time. Orchestra Accompasies Esch Steamer. Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastero and Canadian points, at Cleveland Tor Detroit and ail points West and Southwest Ask ticket for tickets via C. @ B. Line Send four cents for Mustrates ts RA’ ‘E ‘D TO BI PALO iD \GARA FALLS T Birchuar NiGHT Also BUFFALO TO CL /ELAKDO a “nay lle Fe HERMAN, General Pos roger Agent, Cleveland, @, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. LX cbareearce of an order of the Probate Court of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, 1 will afer for nale, at public auction. on Saturday. the ith day’ of September, 190, between the hours of 9 and 1) o'clock “a. m., at the south door of the Court House in the city of Cleve- land, county of Cuyahoga and state of Obio, the following descrived real estate: Situated in the clty of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga and state of Ohio, and’ known as deing 20% feet front and rear off the front side of sub lot No. tu ip James ML. Hoyt's allotment of part of 10-acre lots 123 and 174, ag the same Is Fecorded in Volume 1. page 2 of maps und ‘gubdivision of lands in sald county, and is 26% feet front on MeHlenry street, “dnd 1:2 feet jeep. ‘Said property is appraised at nine hundred dollars Cobo). PP Terms of sale: One-third (74) cash in hand: one-third (4s) in one year: one-third in two Years frcm date of sale with interest. Pay- ments to be secured by mortgage upon the Premises sold. J. R. DUSSING, Admr, de bonis non of the estate of Peter Burke, deceased. Curly Hair Made Straight By 7 Ee. ae ne es oats ¥ 4 Coe ee fg ya eS = a= aA dt ALA TAKEN FROM LIFE: ‘BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. ; ORIGINAL 3 OZONIZED OX MARROWY (Copyrigned.) g ‘This wondertal hair pomade is theonly sate J preparation in the world that makes Iaky oF Y Curly hair straight as shown above. it mour- Zistos the scalp and prevents the hair from Y Z tailing out or breaking of cures dandruft and Y j makes the hair yrow long and sliky. Sold over % forty yeursund teod vy thousands. Warranted harmless, Testimonials free on request. It ¥ was the’ first preparation ever sold. for Trraightoning KIUky hair. Beware of Imita: Hons Got tne” Original Ononined Ox J Marrow asthe geaufne never fails to keep Y GF mohair wecalghr, fort and beautiful...& voliet J hecessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. Y Hewantly pertumes. ‘Thowreat advantage ot Y this wonderful pomade is that by Its use you pcan straighten your own bair at home, Owing Y volts superior and fasting qualities (ein the best and most economical, ‘tis not possible GF foransbody to produce a preparation equalto ¥ Zit." Fulrdiceotione with every hottie, Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists and dealers or send # Z.08 BO conta for one porsle or 81-40 fortnres ¥ E bottles. We pay all express charzes.. Send g J pontat or exprens money order. Write your J Z bame andaddress plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., % 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 4 AEMNNNNSN NNN f.easu MERUON LIS Paper (Me GALE LEH) when writing. | ‘WHEN VISITING “THE PAN-AMERICAN” STOP AT The Douglass House a 299 and 301 EllicottSt. (NEAR MOHAWK) BUFFALO, N. Y. Location Central. Rates, 50 Cents and Upward Per Day. Only large hotel in Buffalo for the accommodation of colored visitors, First Class in Every Respect. H. L. HAMILTON, Mgr. Half Rates tO Louisvil Louisville, Ky. and COLUMBUS, 0., and Return, | VIA BIG FOURROUTE ON ACCOUNT OF Knights Templar, August 27th to 31st, 1901, AND THE | Exposition, August 26th to Sept. 7th, 1901, Round trip tickets to Louisville, Ky., will be on sale on August 24th to 28th, 1901, inclusive, from all “Big Four” points at rate of ONE FARE POR THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets good for return until Sep- tember 2nd, 1901, and may be extend- ed for RETURN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 16TH, by depositing with Joint Agent at Louisville, and payment of fee of fifty cents. Round trip tickets to Columbus, Ohio, will be on sale on Aug. 26th to ae 6th, 1901, inclusive, from all “Big Four” points in Ohio at rate of ONE |PARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. (No |fare less than 25 cts.) TICKETS GOOD FOR RETURN THE | SECOND DAY FOLLOWING DATE OF SALE. | For those desiring longer return limit round trip tickets to Columbus good for return to and including Sept. 7th, 1901, will be on sale from above points on August 26th to Sept. 5th, inclusive, at rate of one and one- third fare for the round trip. For full information and particu- |lars as to rates, tickets, limits, ete., !call on agents “Big Four” Route, or ‘address the undersigned. Warren J. Lyxcn, W. P. Depre | Jen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. Ass. P&T A CINCINNATI, O. D. Jay COLLVER, 116 Euclid Ave... Cleveland, O. State of Ohio, |_ Inthe Court of Commo Cuvwhoga Co., s&_ { Pleas. Ida Howe. plaintity, | Action fey Ue vs. [vorce. custedy of Henry A. Howe, defendant. | children and other relief. FEESRX, A. HOWE, whose last place of Tesidetice so far as known was at Phila~ eiphia in the state of Pennsylvania, will take notice that on the 2st day of August, 190:, Ida Howe filed her petition in the court of common | pleas of the county of Cuyahoga. and state of Qhio. being cause number 758i8, praying for & diveree from suid cenry A.” Howe on the grounds of gross neslect of duty and wilful absence and deserticn for over the period of the three years lost past, and for alimony and custody of children. Said cause will be for hearing in said court of common pleas on and after six weeks from the first publication of this notice. Wo. T. CLARK. ‘Atty. for Plaintiff. peer Eee e el oe fe? A ete: Naki eee . aN SEARO * BENE eR CE GS BAAS ASEAN WARIRAG ESAS CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned and highly ‘celebrated business and test TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, reveals everything. No im- position. Can bé consulted on all affairs, of fe. Business, Love and Marriage a specialty. Every mystery revealed, also, of absent, de- ceased and living friends Removes all trouble and éstrangements, unites the sep- arated and causes speedy ‘marriages. 1.000 challenge to any medium who can exceed her in her startling revelations of the past, pres- ent and future events of one’s life Remem- ber, ske will not for any price flatter you: you may rest assured you will gain facts without nonsense. She can be consvited upon all affairs of Lite, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friends, ete.. with description of future com- panion.’ She is very accurate in_ describing missing friends, enemies, ete. Her advice upon sickness, change in ‘business, journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorce and specu- lation {s valuable ard reliable. She reads your Gestiny—good or bad; she withholds nothing. MRS. MARTH, born with a double veil, tsa seventh daughter, tells your entire Iife-past "present and future—in a DEAD TRANCE; has ‘the power of any two clairvoyants you ever ‘met. She tells whether your present sweet heart will be true to you and if he will marry you; if you have no sweetheart, she will tell you when you will have, ‘and his name, business and date of ac- quaintance, Clatrvoyantly ALL, YOUR FU- ‘PURE will be written in ‘an ‘honest, clear ‘and plain manner, and in a dead trance. Mothers should know the success of their husbands and children; young*ladies should know everything about their sweethearts and Intended husband. Do ‘not keep company, ‘marry or go into business until you know all! do not let silly religious scruples prevent your consulting. Maaume 1s the only one tn the world who ¢an tell you the FULL NAME of your future husband, with age and date of marriage. and tells whether the one you love is true or false. Keader, do you ever notice that some people seem to have good luck all the time, and no mat~ ter what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may-be, have such @ hard time to get along, and no matter how hard they try, they find at ‘the end of the year they are no better off than when they started. ‘This is Decause they have not consulted the right Medium, while the successful people, in all probabilities, have been to one of the genuine fediums und obtained advice. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs. Marth, She will tell you what your trouble is, as she understands the spells knd evil influences. She has spent years help- ing distressed persons and has brought thou- sands to success. For advice by letier $1.00 Allletiers must contain stamps. MRS. M. B. MARTH, | 246 West 31st. Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Hours: 104. M. to¥ P.M. Sittings. Mention Tar GAZETTE. AVERY COLLEGE TRADES SCHOOL Sasa ALLEGHENY, PA, A Practical, Literary and In- dustrial Trade School tor Colored Boys end Girls, Carpentry, Brick- laying, Plestering, Painting and Interior Decorations. Tailoring, Dress-making, Millinery, Voice Culture and Piano Forte. Liter- ary Department from Primary to Normal Course. Job Work So- licited and Profits given to the Students. Catalogues now ready. Unusual advantages tor Girls and ‘a separate building. Fall terms begins Sept. 9th, 1901, Address Joseph D. MAHONEY, * Allegheny, Pa. Principal. | HIGGINS & DOWNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAY, 402 American Trust Bldg., CLEVELAND, 0. SIMMONS & BASS POOL, BILLIARDS | and Bowling Alley, WR ace ae Ohio. r : TRAVELERS’ REGISTER ‘Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. “THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED” VIA “Big-4 Route.” ig- ute. Leaves—CLEVELAND. 8:00 A. M. (Daily). ‘Arrives—1NDIANAPOLIS, 3:10 P. M. Arrives—ST. LOUIS, 9:45 B. M., same night Arrives KANSAS CITY, 7 next morning. With Fine Vestibule Coaches, Drawing Room and Dining Cars to Indianapolis and St Towle, also Conch and Parlor Cars to Columbus and Cincinnati One of the fastest and finest trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cin~ cinnatl,with Sleeping and Dining Cars. (Daily) ‘Trains from and to Cleveland, Leave. Arrive. eCol,. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis..9:35 am 1:50am Galion & Intermediate... 7:0) am. 6:30 p.m. *St Louis Ltd, Ind.,Col. Cin. 8:00 a, m.10:25 pm *Col., Springt'd, Day., Ind. Chih snes neaeseevezee eyes 12:38 ppm. 2:55 pm *tndianapolis € SU Louis: 1:15 pm. 2:30 pm Galion to Cleveland. .....-- 2 9:00 am To Galion and Columbus... 4:00 pm .....-.-- Col. Spring, Day. Cin... 9:40 p.m. 9:50 a.m Get Tickets at COLLVER'S, 116 EUCLID ; ‘AVE. Phone Main 910. | Ni RA ‘All trains stop at Euclid avenue, Broadway and Pearl street City ticket office 180 Supe~ ‘ror street. Tel Main 2i8 _ All trains arrive and Gepart from Van Buren St., Union Passenger Stadion, Chicmgo | _Eastward. Arrive | Depart. No 6, Standard Express... | 9 55 am/ 10 12am No. 4, Eastern Express......| 26am, 2 16am No. 4 Nickel Plate Ex....| 812 pm _8 &2pm. | Westward. Arrive. | Depart Nol, Western Express.) 4 sam 4 S0am (No 8, Stundagd Express...) 7 0pm) 7 20pm No. & Nickel Plate Ex..../) U1 sam) 11 200m Heooal Freight ost) ee ‘Dally. except Sunday. All express daily. Through sleepers on all trains. Chicago, Buf- falo, New York, and Boston. Unexcelled din- ing cars and depot restaurants operated by the company. | Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling R’y- | VALLEY DEPOT, Depart. | Arrive. Gleve. & Wheeling Ex......] 7 20am) 1200 m Cleve. & Wheeling Ex....../ 1 35pm) 6 0 pm | Cleve., Unrichsville Ao-...|_8 10 pm|_ 9 50 amp “Sunday trains between Cleveland and Ubrichsville arrive at 9:b0.a. m. and 6:00 p.m Depart at 7:200 m. and 6:0) p. m. D Cleveland Union Station. | Foot of Bank Street. | uoxer Onrrogs of, Union Astin Boclid Av, ond ‘ond *., Stations. | Ram cits Tet Sitce, No Vbuclhd Av Gor. Pablie Sx TRROUGH TRAINS RUS As FOLLOWS BY CENTRAL TIM | ‘Daily. Dally exoopt Sunday “From Cleveland to __—sLeave Arrive. Pittsburg & Bellaire ........ ¢7 00am 11 20pm Salem & Pittsburg.......... 8 00am #8 80pm Salem & Pittsburg. .-------- M4 Oupm #11 sum. Philadelphia & New York. *4 00pm #11 30am Baltimore & Washington... *1\oopm #11 30am Pittsburg, Bellaire & East.. 1 pm 46 30pm. Baltimore & Washington... +1 40pm #6 Yopm. Ravenna & Alliance..........93 O-pm #8 10am. Philadelphia & New York...#11 30pm #5 00am Baltimore & Washington....11 30pm #5 O¢am Pittsburg & Wellsville..../.*1 80pm #3 00am —— eee a MT. VERNON & PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. “From Glevelandto _—_—sLeave. Arrive: ‘Aion Columbus & Cincinnati. * 0am % 50pm. Indianapolis & St. Louis..... *8 10am %5 £Opm Millersburg & Columbus.....! #1 20pm +1 OSpm Col, Cin., Ind. & St L..0.... 97 20pm 97 8pm. THE CLEVELAND, TERMINAL & VALLEY RR CO, (B. & O. SYSTEM) Depot foot of South Water street. City oMce 241 Superior street. ps ee Valley Jc. & Way Stations.“ 2) pm 7 bam Wheeling & Chicago...,....| ° 2 pm) 7 Ibam Akron, Cunton & Pittsburg, *9 25 pm/+i1 2 pm ‘Akron; Canton & Wheeling/*10 09 am! #1 25pm Akron’ Canton & Chicago... *% 00am) * 8)pm ‘Akron, Canton. Marietta) #2 10pm'tl 00am Wash.’ Balto. and Philo... *10 Sam) #8 (0pm ‘+Daily except sunay. *Da'ly. Pullman vestibule sieeping cers between Cleveland and Chicsgo also between Cleveland, Pittsburg, Washington and Bultimore. J. E. GALBRAITH, Traffic Manager. To and Return VIA ON ACCOUNT OF Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., September 16th to 21st, 1901. Round trip tickets to Indianapolis, Ind., will be on sale from all “Big Four” points on September 43, 14, and 15, 1901, (also on September | 16th from points within a radius of 100 miles from Indianapolis,) at rate of one fare for the round trip. (No fare less than 25 cents.) Tickets good for return until September 23rd, i901. AND TO *, Norfolk, Va., ON ACCOUNT OF Concatenated Order of HOO HOO, September oth to i3th, 1901. Round trip tickets to Norfolk, Va. will be on sale on September 7th and Sth, 1901, from all “Big Four” points at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets good for return leaving Norfolk not later than September 15, 1901, For full information and particu- Jars as to rates, tickets, limits, ete., call on agents “Big Four” Koute, or address the undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPE. Gen Poss @TKL AGL. Asst G P&T A Cixetnxatt, 0. D. JAY OOLLVER, 116 Euclid Ave. Olav aunie: 0 Visitors tothePan Am, If you want delightful accommodations stop at 246 Glenwood Ave., BUFFALO, - bd N.Y, In the beautiful “Cold Spring” district. 12 minutes ride from Expesition grousds © Special Fates to parties and by the week, Address, MES. NELSON S&S. FAIRBUSH, 940 Glenwood Ave, Burrato, N. ¥,