The Gazette

THE TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR. NO. 14. WARM PRAISE For Ohio's Senior Sen- ator, Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, from Race Publications, The Southern American,Only Excepted. The Advocate casts its vote for Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio, for president of the United States.—Charleston (W. Va.) Advocate. Judge Taft is supposed by many to be in the line of the lightening, but he will have "to get a hump on himself" to make the Negro voter think he ought to cast his vote for him against Joseph Benson Foraker.—Louisville (Ky.) Standard. The speech of Senator J. B. Foraker delivered in Chattanooga will go down in history as a masterpiece, and too, the sentiment of a brave and courageous man. Get it and read it.—Nashville (Tenn.) A. M. E. S. S. Monitor. Senator Foraker has taken high ground on the question of Negro rights. Let us encourage him to keep up the good work. Perhaps in the race may find a modern Charles Summer. A champion of human rights, of the old-fashioned type, is sadly needed about now—East St. Louis (Ill.) Sentinel. This is a time for plain speaking. Let us tell the truth about the things patent to us all. The only way to do away with humbly and hypocrisy is to speak out, urging them to the grave of the world, in all their ugliness. Senator Foraker, on the Atlanta riot, and Col. Pateau, Maryland's hard-hitting congressman, puncturing the bubbles of equality, have started the ball rolling in vigorous style.—Indianapolis Freeman. The recent outspoken straight-forward manner in which Senator J. B. Foraker has been talking and acting will endear him more than ever to the Negroes of this country. So strange never a word of protection is ever sold by our Nebraska senator. We believe it to be our imperative duty to stand in solid phalanx for men who have the courage, manhood and fairness to speak out like Foraker.—Omaha (Neb.) Enterprise. It is refreshing to read such manly utterances as Senator Foraker's great speech. In these trying times when the American Negro is being deprived of nearly all his political and civil rights, when the Negro is without representation in the United States congress, and when the Negro lacks the support of the white press generally, when the Negro comes up the speeches of Senator Foraker country, like a stranded mariner, a downpour of rain upon parched crops, a wellspring of joy to the thirsty traveler of the desert, and a platter of food to a starving Hindoo. All hall of the famous chieftain!—Pensacola (Fi.) Sentinel. Every race man will hall with delight the return of Senator Joseph B. Foraker to his first love. His speech in Chattanooga last week, rings true to his former history. Among other inspiring things he said. "It seems incredible that the government that is all-powerful to accomplish the long list of splendid achievements that have been wrought at home and abroad is yet, nevertheless, incapable of protecting at home, on our own soil, under our own flag, in the enjoyment of all his constitutional and political rights, our humbleest citizen. Foraker has the courage to speak what he thinks, whoever may oppose, and we shall be much misled if in his own words we awaken some of our sleepy friends with a few thoughts that will provoke a mighty rattling among the dry bones there—Charleston (W. Va.) Advocate. Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, Ohio's great statesman, orator and gentleman, is the man of the hour. Negroes everywhere are singing his praises. It is fitting that they should pay homage to him, for his speech to the Army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga, Tenn., was a magnificent and clear enunciation of his views relative to human liberty. Brave and honest words like those uttered by Ohio's senior senator are bound to bear fruit. Unlike some people who reside north and west, Senator Foraker did not touch upon the abuse of black men hundreds of years ago, when victim exists, but he took himself to the heart of the south, Chattanooga, Tenn., and said what he had to say relative to America's injustice to her black citizens. It will also be remembered that it was Chattanooga in which Ed Johnson was lynched, notwithstanding he had been granted a stay of execution by In Union There is Strength. the supreme court of the United States! For this great, and many less reason reasons, no better place in the south could have been found to show the citizens of that section what dangerous and unsafe ground they are standing on than that selected by Senator Foraker.—Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Perss. It remained for J. Benson Foraker, a senator in congress for Ohio, to get on the housetops and talk straight from the shoulder about the situation of mob law and massacre in Atlanta. We are glad to see Senator Foraker get the gag out of his mouth. He used to do it all of the time. We had come to expect it of him. Now, will Senator Foraker get up on the floor of the federal senate and give us some old time talk on the damnable condition of civil and political rights in the southern states? If he should we would wish a heap to embrace him, however we might restrain ourselves from doing so. We need a senator in congress who will take up the work of equal rights for black men in the south where the republican party laid it down in 1877, and there is no man in the senate better fitted by temperament and ability than Senator Foraker to take it up. Will he?—New York Age. We can scarce find words to express our gratification and joy at the public declarations of Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio, as to the Atlanta massacre and the condition of our people in the south. The fine thing about his utterances is that they hit the nail on the head. The question is entirely one of the national government protecting its own citizens at home in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness, and in the exercise of their constitutional and political rights. Another fine thing is the courage of Foraker. Nearly all the gop legislators are afraid to speak what they think and feel, afraid of Theodore Roosevelt, afraid of the south and of the commercial north. Foraker is not afraid of the president and not afraid of north or south. The courage of his utterance this week at the very place where the supreme court of the United States was flouted by lynchers at Chattanooga, Tenn., is simply magnificent.—Boston Guardian. Senator J. B. Foraker's condemnation of *Atlanta*'s murderous outrage on Negroes shows him up as a man among men. His words on the affair emanate from the heart of an American citizen of honor, courage and true manhood. When a person like Foraker speaks out against the foul work of the assassin and the lyncher, it means the dawning of a brighter and better day. Ohio's big hearted senior senator does not mince words in his denunciation of *Atlanta* and the blot she has cast upon her fair name, and it is fitting that he doesn't, for the "gate city of the south" has ineffacably tarnished her reputation. Throughout his whole public life Senator Foraker has been an excellent official, and there is no honor that this country could bestow too great for him. He is a scholar, a statesman and a gentleman, and the republican party of the nation show great wisdom by balancing the power of the United States in the year 1908. He is a man who can win, and that's what we will need two years hence. Martinshurge, *W. Va.* Pioneer Press It is out of the usual for white men, in these times, to anything in sense of the Negro's rights. Although a great number of innocent Negroes were killed and a much larger number wounded and maimed for life at Atlanta, Ga., a few days ago, hardly a prominent white man, from President Roosevelt down, has said one word about the affair in any manner. The trite saying is that "Silence gives consent." Then are we to infer from the silence of all the leading men of the nation that these most horrible, barbarous murders and butcheries at Atlanta, Ga., have their approval. But thank God there is one white man, high up in the councils of the highest, who has the courage of his convictions, and does not hesitate to let the world know what he thinks about the Atlanta disgrace. Hon. Joseph Joseph Browne, who was versed by the many Negroes of Ohio and his late utterances in connection with the awful work of the mob in Atlanta will endearh him to every Negro in the country. Every Negro in the country should read his noble words and give him all praise possible. Newport News (Va.) Star. The Informer took a long sigh of relief when it read the despatch last week right from the enemy's own country, Chattanooga, Tenn., conveying the inspiring words of Senator Joseph Benson Foraker delivered in a speech in that city that came as a pillar of light from the blackest of midnight. Mr. Foraker has undertaken to advocate a cause that will easily make him the foremost humanitarian in America, if, indeed it does not land him in the president's chair, as it ought to. * * * There is one reform he stands for that is paramount to Afro-Americans at this time that must take precedence over all other reforms and that is the protection of American citizens, to the manner born, in their constitutional rights. A government that cannot protect its citizens cannot claim the untreated murdered purity of life, liberty and happiness and in their civil and political rights is the flattest kind of a failure. Senator Foraker rightly takes the president to task for failing to at least recommend some measure of reform along this line and he will prove another Abraham Lincoln if he can and will successfully solve this most important problem. His utterances along this line right down in the enemy's country prove him to be the hero of the hour, and has our hearty support in his attempt to right our wrongs.—Detroit Informer. In the last issue of The Record we published an interview of Senator J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, upon the Atlanta race riot. Senator Foraker is one of the few public men who fearlessly speaks his opinion, regardless of the results. This was shown in his position taken in the United States senate upon the rate bill, when opposed by the president and threatened to be less heartily endorsed by the republicans of his own state at their last convention. He won out as always will the right and the truth. So forceful and patriotic was his denunciation of the malcontents of that section of Georgia, that we are constrained to applaud his utterances and comment further upon his many courage. In these days of strenuous living, it is worth a man's life in the south to defend the Negro, and almost suicidal for any public character to come forward to his relief and succor. Senator Foraker is made of different "stuff." He defied President Cleveland, when as governor of Ohio he said "no rebel flags shall be returned while I am governor of Ohio." In Ohio and elsewhere throughout this country the republican party is battling for supremacy against the common enemy to the Negro. Is it possible that with such true and tried friends as Foraker in the senate and Gen. Keifer in the house, the colored men of this country will fail to do their duty?—Washington (D. C.) Record. OHIO NEWS. FROM MANY BUCKEYE CITIES AND TOWNS—SENT BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. PERSONAL, SOCIAL, LODGE, CHURCH, LITERARY AND OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST. Bellefontaine.—Rev. Goens has gone to Cleveland to preach for Rev. Maxwell.—The Second Baptist church laid a new cement walk in front. Rev. McWilliams is very earnest in his work, spiritually and financially.—Clarence Bray went to Springfield Tuesday and Hathcock is working there.—Miss Roberta Stewart is in Arkansas teaching.—Mrs. Ellen Harper is ill.—Be sure to leave your order for The Gazette with the agent. Dayton.—Lessly Shaw is ill.—The funeral services of Mr. Geo. Nooks Robert Goings attended the dedication of the A. M. E. church in Colum Sunday. Kenton.—Rev. J. W. Lewis has turned from Springfield. He attends the funeral of a relative. Mr. Poe of Mansheld, spent Sunday here. Second Baptist church raised $ their rally.—Mrs. M. Bowman Sunday in Dunkirk.—The A. M. church held memorial service honor of Bishop Arrendt Sunday. Ella Johnson, Grant Clemens, Toles and O. W. Childers were on program.—The remodelled s church was dedicated Sunday by Rev. M. Tommy, crowds attended the services.—Bertha Lowery and Mrs. Lole quite ill.—We want 50 subscriber the Gazette here. Help O. W. ers, agent, secure them. Sandusky.—The A. M. E. pars has been returned. Rev. W Grimes reached ably in Fremont Norwalk Sunday. The song Sunday evening were largely ad—The Ladies' Aid society of the street Baptist church celebrate their second anniversary Friday. Rev. Jackson preached two sermons Sunday. He expects to his family here soon.—Mrs. Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, speaking to the men composing the remnant of the Army of the Cumberland at Chattanooga, Tenn., a few days ago, said strong words for the Negro and reminded the south that the north was "eternally right and the south eternally wrong." This comes as a great boon to the Negro in such an hour as this. For it has been many years since we have had a great man to take issue with the president on the question of constitutional liberty. Senator Foraker declares that the more intelligent and progressive the Negro has become, the cured and slaughtered and reminds those high in the council's of the nation that there is a duty which we owe to the past, and to the future, if we would forever keep the government which Senator Foraker and his comrades fought to save. The fight Senator Foraker is making is not popular, and it took a man of courage to stand up in the south and speak out boldly for the constitution of his country. Constitutional liberty used to be the watchword of great men in public life, but times have changed and Foraker alone stands out as of old speaking for a man's chance for all of the citizens of his country. The Negroes throughout the country are deeply grateful to the great senator from Ohio for his utterance in their behalf. It is hoped by them that this will be the last utterance of this kind by public men, but that this action on the part of the man from the Border does in behalf of the institution and the laws. We would like to know why Foraker should not be made president in 1908. We wonder if any man who stands for the Negroes can get anything in this country to do moral cowardice and octopus chasing. Some day the old faith will prevail and the most loyal citizens of our country will come into their own—Newport News (Va.) Star. GAZETTE. OHIO NEWS. OHIO NEWS. FROM MANY BUCKKEY CITIES AND TOWNS—SENT BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. PERSONAL, SOCIAL, LODGE, CHURCH, LITERARY AND OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST. Bellefontaine—Rev. Goens has gone to Cleveland to preach for Rev. Maxwell—the Second Baptist church laid a new cement walk in front. Rev. McWilliams is very earnest in his work, spiritually and financially—Clarence Bray went to Springfield Tuesday and Harytate Hockcock is working there. Miss Roberta Stewart is in Arkansas teaching—Mrs. Ellen Harper is ill. Be sure to leave your order for The Gazette with the agent. Dayton—Lessly Shaw is ill. The funeral services of Mr. Geo. Nooks was held at his home Tuesday afternoon. Memorial services were held Sunday evening in honor of the late Bishop Arnett. Mrs. Bradshaw is very poorly at St. Elizabeth hospital. The National Society of Self-Culture had their grand opening and a delightful time was had by all. A merry crowd of youths assembled at Mrs. William Shaw's Sunday evening. Ravenaa—Mrs. Ira Fullem is at the newspaper office. Eddle, Lillie and Mrs. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell attended the wedding of Miss Harriet Lancaster at Akron last week. Mrs. Harriet Lancaster is mother there. Mr. Andrew Johnson is no better. Meredges B. J. David and McDowell have a nice laundry. Mr. Evans bought property on the corner of Bowyer and Diamond streets. Mrs. Harriet Loudin is building four nice houses in Columbus. The Gazette wishes an agent here. Correspondents must mall all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. M. Vernon—Mrs. S. J. Simmons, Mrs. C拉莱, Ralls Viola Symons and Mr. Willard Simmons returned from Pittsburg Fiday—Friday. J. D. Singleton will begin revival meetings in Jacksonville, Mrs. Pokersonville, has a position—Mrs. Kate Green is ill.—The C. C entertainment was a success. Over 400 tickets were sold—The young folk have secured the skating rink for Thursday evenings—Sunday was the thirty-seventh wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Singleton. The cottage prayer meetings are a great help and fairly attended—Mr. Chas. Turner was recently taken into the K. of P—Mr. John Ralls dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner Monday—Mr. and Mrs. is a full-sized American citizen, broadgained and true to the principles underlying the foundation of this government, and encouraged in the constitution of the nation. His utterances upon this occasion referred to, of the kind that arouses the loyalty of every true American citizen, with regard to an appalling condition of affairs within the United States, and under the immediate supervision of its government. Some weeks ago we referred to Gov. Foraker as the highest type of American citizen, and said that the American people not being an ungrateful people would hardly forget his services. Then as now, we felt the time could not be far distant when Gov. Foraker would be awarded the distinguished honor he has fairly and truly won. His stand for principle and the protection of life and affairs of the 17th inim. is no more partake, taken by him for the special purpose of attracting favorable comment, but it is in keeping with the strict requirements of the record he has been making these many years. At this juncture of the proceedings when thick, dark and gloomy clouds of confusion and discouragement accompanied destruction hovers over the black man in the south, the voice of a Foraker in advocacy of the protection of life and comfort beyond measure, deep in the very souls of those who had began to think that the party's great men had forgotten them. Gov. Foraker has spoken, and we hope there are others yet to follow, who will speak as fearlessly upon the side of right as Tillman has spoken upon the side of wrong—and let the world know that there is another side to the wanton disregard in taking the lives of innocent people, other than that that represented by Mr. Tillman and Mr. Vardaman. There seems to be a peculiar suspense in the minds of some who have been heretofore involved in condemning that which was wrong. Worries amuse, if suspense it is, will afford ample opportunity for gaining a clear insight to the primeval causes leading to the haughty prejudices unnecessarily engendered in the states south of Mason and Dixon's line. When this has been consummated and the real facts relative thereto have been given due weight and considered we hope to hear a clear and distinctive condemnation, from sources now silent, of what seems to us to be a flagrant violation of the laws of civilization and a grievous wrong under the constitution of this great republic. —New Orleans (La.) Southern Age. Robert Goings attended the dedication of the A. M. E. church in Columbus Sunday. Kenton.-Rev. J. W. Lewis has returned from Springfield. He attended the funeral of a relative.-Mr. Pointer, of Mansfield, spent Sunday here.-The Second Baptist church raised $46 at their rally.-Mrs. M. Bowman spent Sunday in Dunkirk.-The A. M. E. church held memorial services in honor of Bishop Arnett Sunday. Miss Ella Johnson, Grant Clemens, M. J. Toles and O. W. Childers were on the program.-The remodelled second Baptist church was dedicated last Sunday by Rev. M. Toomey. Large crowds attended the services.-Mrs. Bertha Lowery, and Mrs. L. Toles are quite ill.-We want 50 subscribers for The Gazette here. Help O. W. Childers, agent, secure them. Sandusky—The A. M. E. parsonage has been refounded. Rev. W. W. Grimes preached ably in Fremont and Norwalk Sunday. The song services Sunday evening were largely attended—The Ladies' Aid Society of Decatur Street Baptist church celebrated their second anniversary Friday evening. Rev. Jackson preached two able sermons Sunday. He expects to move his family here soon—Mrs. I. B. Shackelford was called to Xenia Saturday by her brother's illness—Mrs. Henry Richard is sick—Mrs. Calvin Jones, of Toledo, visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Williams, Friday and Saturday—Mrs. Sarah Gardner is remodeling her home—Mr. Moses Thompson has put gas in his house—The A. M. E. literary opened Wednesday evening with a grand program and supper. It is hoped to have the editor of The Gazette deliver an address at an early date. Lorain.—The Second Baptist church rally Sunday netted $200. This is the result of hard work by Rev. and Mrs. Boswell.—Rev. W. B. Lee will begin a series of religious meetings Sunday at the A. M. E. church—Mrs. Arthur Williams, after a week's illness, died Thursday. Mr. Smallwood has purchased a home on Charles street.—Mrs. Kinchen and mother, Mrs. J. W. Alexander, have returned to Mt. Pleasant on business. The choir of the Second Baptist church is the formation of J. L. Moore and Dr. Briggs, will give a concert. Thanksgiving night, assisted by talent from Oberlin and Elyria.—Miss Rosa Miller is president of the sub-district of the Epworth League. Illness was the cause of Mrs. Miller's and daughter, Rosa's absence from service Sunday.—W. H. Gallagher is one of the best bosses on the docks.—Mrs. Anna Kilds is our leading dressmaker. She is assisted by Mrs. Effie Quinn.—H. W. Byrd and Rev. Kinchen were in Oberlin last week. Mrs. Kinchen and Brown are meeting.—Mrs. Brown and daughter, Charles Brown, entertained Oberlin friends on the 29th.—F. W. Corbin is buying out his neighboring farmers, preparatory to "organizing a trust." Piqua.—A great revival is, being held at Cyrene church under the leadership of the evangelist, Rev. Geo. R. Jackson, assisted by Mrs. M. Baltimore and Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, of Lima. Many are being added to the church.—Mr. Samuel Hill and Mrs. Anna Hill, of Urbana, were married last Sunday week at the bride's residence. Congratulations.—Mrs. J. C. Williams visited in Urbana last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Espy have located the church.—Mr. and Mrs. Adher Smith, of his sister, Mrs. Adher Smith, visited the church.—Fred Huggard has purchased G. H. Jones' barber shop.—Miss Davis, the sister of Mrs. Esty, is here.—Revs. Burr, of Columbus, and Grayson, of Lima, stopped here Friday.—The "Feast in the Wilderness" was given at Park Avenue Baptist hall Thursday evening.—The trustees and A. M. E. church will have a grand rally November 9 for the benefit of the mortgage fund. Please get ready. St. Clairsville.—Persons desiring local books published "just as they write them" are required by the editor at Cleveland to pay for them at the rate of ten cents a line, counting six words (long ten cents) to the a line. Please remember this.—The grand rally at the A. M. E. church was a success, netting $32.11. Rev. Montgomery and members are attending diligently to improve the church.—Martins Ferry.—Miss Davis, of Pittsburg, is visiting Mrs. Nell Brown.—Lida Castleman is ill.—Mrs. Orlando Goings has returned from Martins Ferry.—Church was largely attended Sunday.—Viola Goings visited in Wheeling and Martins Ferry.—Mrs. Catherine Jordan is ill.—Mrs. S. L. Jackson has returned home.—Tommy Goings, Jr., spent Sunday with his parents.—Mr. William Jackson was here Saturday.—Mrs. Mackle Brown, of Pittsburg, was here Sunday.—Misses Edna and Clara Cochran entertained Sunday at 4 o'clock luncheon Miss Mary Montgomery, Mr. Joe Green, Miss Hazel Jackson, Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. Sam Goings left Johnson, for Clara Cochran. Mrs. Elizabeth Goings will visit bridey with Mrs. Samuel Goings.—All who owe for The Gazette, please pay regularly and promptly.—Lucie Jackson deserves much credit for getting the choir together. Steubenville—The Odd Fellows' reception was quite a success. They entertained the Household of Ruth. Addresses were made by J. R. Jackson and Mrs. Cooke, and for visiting lodges by Revs. Dr. Bundy and H. A. Foreman—John White, of Scio, visited his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Snowden—The T. R. anniversary exercises were held in Odd Fellows' hall Sunday by Rev. M. M. Brown—The funeral services of I. W. Howard were held at Quinn church Tuesday afternoon, Revs. Dr. Bundy and Foreman Mrs. Mathws, J. Guy, Walter Willis, Browne Howard, David Smith were palearbors—Mrs. Mayme Bowman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dorcas Doutt, of Lorain—L. S. Murry went to Wheeling Monday to join the Elks—Miss Jessie Braxton and Mrs. Della Walker returned from Pittsburg, and Herman Allen and Thornton Wine were in Wheeling Monday—David Madison left Thurs- SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. 5 GEORGE G. MULHERN, Republican Candidate for Re-election as Sheriff of This County-Vote for Him. Dear Sir: The purpose of this letter is to say to you that I wish to commend your administration of the office of sheriff of Cuyahoga county. I have always found you and your deputies to be prompt, obliging and courteous, and also efficient in the discharge of the duties of the office. We give above an excellent portrait of Sheriff Mulhern and call attention particularly to his letter elsewhere in this paper taken from the Cleveland News of Wednesday, because it clears the atmosphere nicely for the sheriff at least as far as our people are concerned. We have seen that he has given employment to one of our people in the person of Edward Elsner and indicates to The Gazzette a day for Wil伯force—Mrs. Annie West, of Pittsburg, and James Mann, of Wheeling, are here visiting.—Al Robinson, of Wheeling, were here Sunday. Frank Clark was there Sunday.—Mrs. Xenophon Walker and daughter, Hildegarde, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Thursday.—Mr. Henry Mock, of Mingo Junction, visited S. W. Banks and family Sunday.—Roy Tibbs, of East Liverpool, was here Tuesday. Smithfield—Rev. W. M. Randall returned from Canton Tanton day and preached two able sermons Sunday. He addressed the J. B. society at 2 p. m., and the S. S. at 3 p. m.—Rev. Munts will preach every other Sunday at the M. E. church, Mt. Pleasant—The J. B. S. has elected officers for another year—Rev. Dr. Chas. Bunday was called to assist at the funeral of Isaac Howard—Miss Katherine Benford is convalescing—Rev. Wm. Munts is making his home with his daughter, Mays Hays Harris, who recently moved on the Thomas Woods' farm—Misses Lora Harris and Alberta Jackson are convalescing—Mrs. Ed West has lumbago. Rev. Randall was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Harris Sunday evening—Rev. and Mrs. Lewis were in McIntyre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mesdames Adkins, Bigsby and others were here last week—Mesdames Vine Harden, the Patterson, P. Cramer andarry Leekins attentive to church Sunday—Carrie Christie has returned to Steubenville and Anna Cole from Flushing—Mrs. French Thompson and daughter are visiting in Cadiz. Mr. John Ford is still working out of town. Mr. Geo. Harris and family visited his parents Sunday, Marga Harris visited Mrs. E. A. Powell the same day—Rhoda Veney and sister, Mrs. H. Smith, visited their parents last week—Mrs. Jackson entertained Friday evening—Miss Carter and sister visited in Hopedale last week. Chicago, Ill.—Articles of agreement for a finish fight between Joe Gans and "Kid" Herman, of Chicago, were signed here Oct. 26. The terms are 133 pounds two hours before the fight, the winner to receive 65 per cent and the loser 35 per cent of the prize. Nolan, the manager of Battling Nelson, met Gans a short time before the signing of the agreement between Gans and Herman and opened negotiations for a fight between Gans and Nelson. Gans insisted on 133 pounds at 3 o'clock, and Nolan declared that the same weights must govern as at the last fight in Goldfield. Gans turned his back on Nolan and commenced to talk with Herman's manager, who was standing close by. Both Gans and Herman say that they favor Siler for referee. disposition to show increased friendship for the race in the future. Then too, he has made a splendid official. Therefore we call upon our people to make a special effort in behalf of Sheriff Mulhern because the fight on him is possibly stronger than on any other candidate on the republican ticket. The following letter: from Judge Duane H. Tilden is self explanatory: Cleveland, Oct. 4, 1906. Cleveland, Ohio. Very truly yours, D. H. TILDEN. F. L. McGHEE, ESQ., Starts a Case Toward the United States Supreme Court Which Interests us All. We give a good portrait of a St. Paul attorney, who is a thorough race man of exceptional intelligence, ability and good moral character. Attorney McGhee is a strong Catholic and head of the legal department of the Niagara movement, one of our four "national" organizations. The fol' ing is self-explanatory with the additional statement that Mr. McGhee is Miss Pope's attorney: F. L. McGHEE, ESQ. (Circuit Court News for Fairfax County in Alexandria, Va., Gazette, Oct. 16, 1906.) A case which involves the constitutionality of the law for the separation of white and colored persons on steam and electric cars in Virginia was set for hearing on Saturday next. It is understood the complainant, Barbara E. Pope, is backed by an organization of colored people having for its object a decision of the supreme court of the United States. The woman, who claims to be a clerk in the interstate commerce commission, was asked from a southern railway train at Falls Church, several weeks ago and was fined $18,000 for hayhurst, of Falls Church, for executing the railroad (state "Jim Crow") R. Walton Moore, attorney for the Falls Church and Old Dominion Co. and James R. Caton, attorney for the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad Co., have asked the court for permission to be heard. In Mixed Universities There are 213 Afro-Americans—43 of whom are university- enrolled in 18 American universities and colleges, not devoted exclusively to the education of our class. Twenty-five are studying medicine; 20 are studying law; seven, dentistry; six, electrical engineering and four pharmacy. The remainder are in various classical departments. Do You Know the Gossette? William Gossett and Martha Gossett, children of Alphens Gossett, who formerly lived in Greensburg, N. C., can learn something of great interest by writing The Gazette. Any information will also be thankfully received. 2 (IN ADVANCE.) Member Ohio Legislature, 1894 to 1898. 1896 to 1898. 1890 to 1892. MIDDLEBURG TRADE STATE COUNCIL KEVELAND 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. One of the local daily papers of this city said in a recent issue: "The last time Secretary Taft came to Ohio to speak he caused something of a commotion." In plain words, he helped to defeat the republican party of the state. This the great mass of Ohio republicans, especially the workers, are not likely to forget. They may in time forgive, but hardly as the result of the secretary of war's present visit to Ohio, to again participate in a campaign. Then that Greensboro, N. C., speech! Ohio Afro-Americans cannot forget it it, either. WHIPPED HOUNDS WHINE. The "rot" relative to Joe Gans prejudiced daily newspaper sporting and other reporters are publishing these days on their own account and as coming from Battling Nelson and his manager, Billy Nolan, and also relative to the latter's "doctored" pictures of the fight being shown in many theatres of the country, is as amusing and silly as that which followed the Roosevelt-Washington dinner, sent broadcast from the south, principally over the wires of the southern sympathizing Associated Press. Gans whipped Nelson so thoroughly before the very eyes of about 20,000 whites, thousands of whom were decided un友利ly to him, that the latter has been many weeks recovering enough to be able to talk a little and be "quoted" much. Everybody at the fight, even his seconds, saw Nelson "beaten almost to pulp" and acknowledged at the time, and still acknowledged the fact, Nelson and his windy manager excepted. Still in the face of this and much more, that time and patience will not permit us to state, the "white" wall over the "Battler's" stinging defeat ascends from the prejudiced sporting columns of daily newspapers throughout the land. Isn't it too bad (for them) that Gans was not whipped so that they could continue the later-day prejudiced foolhow of "white supremacy." What a jolt and jar Gans did give that southern yelp and how the hounds are whining like a kennel of whipped pups! The exercise of a little common sense and judgment, which they do not seem to possess, would save them from making themselves so silly and positively ridiculous in the eyes of the entire country and world. OUR SENATOR FORAKER. More power to Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, the only outspoken American statesman of the day! Ohio is justly proud of him! He is a worthy successor of those grand old patriots, Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Charles Sumner and Judge Albion W. Tourgee. He, too holds that the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is of far greater concern to the government and the country than the protection of Cubans, Filipinos or Porto Ricans and the regulation of Hawaiians, the trusts, including railroad corporations and all other large and small commercial and industrial combinations. How true it is that commercialism is sapping the very life-blood of the nation. To-day no man stands the peer of Judge Foraker in the estimation of every loyal Afro-American and thousands upon thousands of patriotic, broad-minded white American citizens. Watch him grow—to the presidency of this great country. It needs such a strong and exceptionally able mind to succeed President Roosevelt. One or more of the United States circuit courts of the north have already questioned the constitutionality of the new railroad rate law, thus early confirming the senator's predictions on the floor of the United States senate when the bill was pending there. Every conviction the government has secured to date in its legal fights on the trusts and corporations has been won under laws enacted years ago, many of them with the assistance of Senators Foraker, Elkins and other republican colleagues, thus confirming the former's statement in the upper branch of congress that better results were obtainable under these same laws properly amended than by the enaction of a railroad rate law. It will pay citizens, generally, who are so quick to reach conclusions on the matter of the regulation of railroad rates and kindred subjects, to suspend judgment awhile and wait. The man who has been strong enough, intellectually and physically, to literally forge his way to a leadership in the United States senate in less than ten years must have commanding ability, an exceptionally strong mind, wonderful energy, the true grit and sterling manhood. His judgment and stand in any matter of so great public concern are entitled to exceptional consideration and respect, to say the least, and the fair-minded person of intelligence will be very slow to condemn, even if they criticise, until a reasonable time has elapsed in which to reach an intelligent conclusion. This will be when the new railroad rate law has had a fair trial, and not before. Meantime we doff our hat to that patriotic and loyal old soldier and true American, Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, the man who dares in this day and time—the worst since the close of the war of the rebellion—to champion in the face of the Atlanta massacre, and even in the lynching own of Chattanooga, Tenn., the right of the most downtrodden class of his countrymen, to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. May God strengthen him in the work, is our earnest prayer. "AFTER TEDDY." An A. M. E. Conference That "Got Busy" and "Talked Right Out in Meeting." New York City—"The president, in his attitude toward the Negro, is no longer the fearless Roosevelt of a short time ago. He can appeal for the Cubans and the Filipinos, but for the Negro he has not a word." Rev. J. C. Fernandus prefaced thus a speech arraigning President Roosevelt for his "changed attitude toward the Negro" at the general conference of the A. M. E. church in session here last week. Other divines took for their text the order of President Roosevelt compelling the return to Texas for trial of the Afro-American soldiers of the Twenty-fifth regiment, who clashed recently with white brushes of Brownsville, Tex. "To send the Negro soldier back to Texas, as the president has ordered, he returned Dr. Fernandus, "is to send the Negro soldier to death. He will be lynched and this country will be once more disgraced. We must let President Roosevelt know that the Negro is waking up. It was the Negro soldier who saved Roosevelt at San Juan and he ought to see that the race to which those men belong is protected in its rights. The president is not taking the fearless stand that he once took for the race. He can appeal in behalf of the Jews, the Cubans and the Impoys and talk of the Panama canal and the capitalists, but nothing is heard of the fighting and murder of Negroes. The time is here when the Negro must speak out. If he does not demand his rights he should have none." Dr. J. R. White arraigned President Roosevelt for showing partiality. He said: "It is strange that the president does not order some punishment for the white troops who during the recent rlots at Atlanta, Ga., assaulted Negroes and invaded their homes. He can discern the misconduct of the Negro soldier, but overlook that of the white." Other delegates to the conference added criticisms to the president's attitude. SHERIFF MULHERN. Says He is not Opposed to Intermarriage as Represented. To the Editor of The News: Permit me to correct an article which appeared in your paper some time ago to which my attention has been called. The item referred to credits me with making certain statements in reference to the intermarriage of the races. I cannot at present recall the exact language that was used in the article, but I can state that some of the sentiments expressed in The News certainly misrepresented me. What I did say is that I was opposed to such marriages, irrespective of color or creed, performed simply for the purpose of defeating the ends of justice and not for the purpose of living together as man and wife. The article did not state my views correctly and I trust you will give this space and correct my impression. GEORGE G. MULHERN Howard University. Washington, D. C.—The new president of Howard University, Rev. Dr. W. P. Thirkield, recently wrote a New York editor: "There should be built up at some center a great university that will offer the highest opportunities for intellectual and moral culture and advancement and that shall be open to people of every race and country. It appears to me that Washington is the place, and Howard university, with its great foundation and superb equipment, should be that institution. I am tremendously interested in this task and propose to build into this institution the best years of my life. There are enough people in this country who are interested in higher education of the Negro to give us here the enlarged equipment that we need to render the very best service. The year opens auspiciously; the attendance is large; the spirit is admirable and the outlook is all that I could desire." The Worm Will Turn. In the face of such provocation as the outrage at Atlanta, the Negro may not always remain non-resistant. We are hearing much from the south of the "uppishness" of the new generation of Negroes. The older Negroes, it is said, are docile, and the white race have no difficulty in getting along with them; but the new Negro is aggressive and resentful. God help the white community where that is a fact, and which allows its mobs to kill with impunity unresisting Negroes. For the "uppishness" of the new Negro means that human nature in the Negro is asserting itself, and that the time is approaching when the upturned faces after a "race war" will not all be black. White men cannot forever mob and slay the people of another race, however docile that race may seem to be, without in time being mobbed and slain in turn—Chicago Public. --- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906. Burlington, Vt.—Sensational charges were made Wednesday in ten indictments which were returned by the chittenden county grand jury in connection with the sale of diseased cattle in the state to the indictments, two former members of the state cattle commission participated with a full knowledge that such cattle would be used for food purposes. Four of the indictments were against the Consolidated Rendering Co. and they contained 400 counts. Four additional indictments were against L. E. Brigham, manager of the Burlington Rendering Co. This company is controlled by the Consolidated company and the indictments against Brigham, which also contain 400 counts, are identical with those returned against the Consolidated company. The most sensational disclosures were made in the indictments which were returned against Dr. F. A. Rich, a veterinary of this city, and Victor L. Spear, of Randolph, both of whom were members of the state cattle commission. Spear's term expired about one year ago and he was not reappointed. Rich was removed from the commission by Gov. Bell just before the latter retired from office. The indictments against the Consolidated company and Brigham charge the sale of diseased meat in the state and also the shipment of such diseased meat out of the state for the purpose of putting it on sale. Rich and Spear are charged with selling diseased beef, which they had previously condemned, to the rendering companies. All of the defendants furnished bonds for their appearance at the March term of the county court. Before the grand jury reported at the morning session of the court Judge Rowell imposed a fine of $3,000 on the Consolidated Rendering Co. for the failure to produce before the grand jury certain papers which had been demanded. FAMOUS JURIST DIES. Judge Gary, Who Presided at the Trial of Chicago Archivists, Passes Chicago, Ill. — Judge Joseph E Gary, of the superior court, died suddenly at his home in this city Wednesday. The cause of death was degeneration of the heart muscles. The judge held court as usual on Tuesday, but was not in his usual health yesterday morning and sent word that he would not hold court. He grew steadily weaker through the day and expired at about 2:30 o'clock. Judge Gary had been a member of the Cook county bench for 43 years and was the oldest judge in point of service as well as in years. He occupied a judicial position for a greater length of time than any man who ever sat upon the bench in this portion of the state. Judge Gary made a national reputation at the time of his death in 1886, over which he presided. As the presiding officer at the trial he was repeatedly threatened with death by anarchist sympathizers and showed wonderful physical as well as high moral courage during a very trying experience that continued for many months after the anarchists had been executed. He was born in Potsdam, N. Y., in 1821, was admitted to the bar in 1844 and practiced at Springfield, Mo., Las Vegas, N. M., and San Francisco, com- munity college. He was a judge in 1863 and had been on the bench continuously since that time. A SKIRMISH WITH REDSKINS. Cavalrymen are Surrounded by Great Number of Warlike Utes. Sheridan, Wyo.—A skirmish occurred on Wednesday between a band of the renegade Ute Indians and a troop of the Tenth cavalry on Bitter creek, according to word brought by a special courier. The troops had captured 50 Ute ponies, severely frightening five Indian herders. As the troopers were driving away the ponies they fully armed, surrounded the cavalrymen. The ponies, stamped the ponies with revolver shots and war whoops. The Indians recovered all the ponies but five that were killed by the troops in an effort to stop the stampede. The Indians did not fire at the soldiers. The soldiers desisted from attacking the Utes, as the reds greatly outnumbered the troopers. Each Soldier Must Wear a Tag Each Soldier Must Wear a tag. Washington, D. C.-Acting Secretary of War Oliver has ordered that he must be a member of the tags of aluminum the size of a silver stamped with the name, company regiment or corps of the wearer, be suspended from the neck of every officer and soldier. $450,000 Fire Loss Philadelphia, Pa.—The plant of the Penn Reducing Co. was destroyed by fire last night. The company has the contract for incinerating the garbage of this city. Lass $450,000. Collision was Fatal to Three Iron Mountain, Mich. — Three men were killed and a number of other railroad construction men were seriously hurt in a collision Wednesday near here between a work train and a freight train on the St. Paul road. A Famous Musician Dies. San Francisco, Cal.-William Reynolds, a composer and musical director, is dead at the Lane hospital after a short illness. "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "Nancy Brown" are two of his most successful songs. JAPAN LAND OF JUGGLERS. Old Wizard Amuses' Dinner Guests by Fooling Foreign Skeptic. Japan is the land of jugglers and fashionable Japanese always have them at any large entertainment they give. One very clever old man goes around in a single cotton gown with two baskets full of "properties" over his shoulders, and, putting them down anywhere, performs his tricks, with the expectant audience encircling him. A hatful of coppers rewards him sufficiently and he goes on to eat fire, disgorge eggs, needles, lanterns and smoking pipes at the next place. At a recent Japanese dinner a foreign guest determined to have no optical illusions about what the jugglers did. He never allowed his glances to be distracted and was not once off his guard. Noticing this, the old juggler played to him entirely. An immense porcelain vase was brought in and set in the middle of the room and the juggler, crawling in, let himself down into it slowly. The skeptic sat for half an hour without tasing his eye from the vase, which, he was convinced, was sound and firm and stood on no trap door. After this prolonged watch the rest of the company assailed him with laughter and jeers, and pointed to his side, where the old juggler was seated fanning himself and had been seated for some minutes. MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE. Ring on the Third Finger of the Left Hand Meant Much. She was homely, and to most persons unattractive; yet as she entered the train a sort of halo seemed to surround her as one set apart from common mortals. There was no indication of exceptional talent, ability, or endowment about her, no evidence of superiority, but a certain indefinable distinction. It was not quite an air of conquest, though suggestive of satisfactory achievement. She bore her head high and wore a Buddha-like expression of proud serenity. Only a moment was she settled in her seat when off came her gloves, and then the key to the problem was evident. The long, joyous look bestowed upon the sparkling ring on the third finger of her left hand told the story. That left hand had a busy time. It investigated the lingerie hat poised quectishly over the face of one no longer young, it made sure that her brooch was fastened, it pulled her silken skirts closer about her, it tightened the straps to her traveling bag sitting in the aisle, and on indefinitely, occasionally pausing for a caressing glance from the tired but beaming eyes. The gay little scintillations from the diamond flashed out the song: "Engaged—engaged—engared!" John Stuart Mill. James Mill, his father, was a hard man, a clever man, and a crank—a hedonist capable of making himself thoroughly disagreeable about the greatest happiness of the greatest number; a theorist who regarded his clever son as a suitable object for educational experiments. He would not send him to school because schools were the fortresses of "prefjudice," and taught the wrong things in the wrong way. He provided him with no playmates, and allowed him no holidays, lest "the habit of work should be broken."—Francis Gribble, in Fortnightly Review. A Good Record. Out of all the external remedies on the market we doubt if there is one that has the record of that world-renowned porous plaster—Allcock's. It has now been in use for sixty years, and still continues to be as popular as ever in doing its great work of relieving our pains and aches. It is the remedy we all need when suffering from any ache or pain resulting from taking cold or overstrain. Allcock's Plasters are sold by Druggists all over the world. Point Won by Flattery. Gen. French, the English officer who represented that country at the recent French maneuvers, received the following letter after his triumphant return from the Boer war: "My Dear French: You are a great British general. I want your autograph; but, whatever you do, don't let your secretary write it." Needless to say, the boy got the autograph, and a signed photograph of his hero to boot. NERVOUS COLLAPSE Sinking, Spells, Headaches and Rheumatism all Yield to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Lizzie Williams, of No. 416 Cedar street, Quincy, IL., says: "Ever since I had nervous prostration, about thirteen years ago, I have had periodical spells of complete exhaustion. The doctor said my nerves were shattered. Any excitement or unusual activity would throw me into a state of Lifelessness. At the beginning my strength would come back in a moderate time after each attack, but the period of weakness kept lengthening until at last I would helipless as many as three hours at a stretch. I had dizzy feelings, palpitations, nausea, after eating, hot flashes, nervous headaches, rheatic pains in the back and hips. The doctor did me so little good that I gave up his treatment, and really feared that my case was incurable. "When I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills my appetite grew keen, my food no longer distressed me, my nerves were quieted to a degree that I had not experienced for years and my strength remained. The fainting spells left me entirely after I had used the third box of the pills, and my friends say that I am looking better than I have done. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recommended for diseases that come from impoverished blood such as anemia, rheumatism, debility and disorders of the nerves such as neuralgia, nervous prestation and partial paralysis. They have cured the most stubborn indigestion. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills agree with the most delicate stomach, quiet all nervousness, stir up every organ to do its proper work and give strength that lasts. Sold by all druggists, or sent postpaid, on receipt of price, $50 cents per box, six boxes for $50, by the Dr. Williamic Medicine Co., Schegetady, N. Y. BUILT UP HER HEALTH SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE She Is Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham. For the wonderful help that she has found Miss Cora Goode, 255 E. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, Ill., believes it her duty to write the following letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted in the same way may be Miss Cora Goode benefited as she was. Miss Goode is president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes; Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I tried many different remedies to help my system, which had become run down and weak, but I was able to takeable hours, but nothing seemed to help me. Mother is a great advocate of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles with great success. So I began to take it, and in less than a month I was able to be out of bed and out of doors, and in three months I was able to recover never felt so strong and well as I have since." No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, pain, itching, and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Her experience is very great, and she gives the benefit of it to all who stand in need of wise women. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham. Her years has been advising sick women free of charge, Address, Lynn, Mass. SAVED THE CUSTOMER TROUBLE Neat Way Walter Secured Tip from "Close" Man. There is a waiter in a Washington cafe, who is the acme of polite attention, endeavoring in every way to save his customers trouble. The other day a man came in who was sized up by John as probably a "little close," but the service was fully up to the standard. The bill came to 80 cents, and the man handed over a dollar bill. John then proceeded to help the man into his coat. "Where's my change?" the customer asked. "Change, sah? Dar ain't none—dat was mah tip, tank yo, sah!" John sail with a bow. "But I hadn't given it to you," the man protested. "Ob course not, sah. Ah wouldn't low yo' ter go ter all dat trouble, sah!" John sald, with another bow, and the man went out, looking a trifle dazed. Artistic Marriage Certificates The smart wedding invitation or announcement is engraved as simply as possible nowadays, but if the bride wants elaborate treatment of her marriage certificate she can have it. These may be done by hand and beautifully illuminated on parchment or Japanese vellum, and some brides are having theirs framed and hung in the boudoir. BUFFALO CRACK and CREVICE FILLER The Great Economizer of Labor, Money and Health. Saves labor of sweeping and digging to keep carpets and rooms clean. Saves Fuel and Doctor bills by keeping out draughts, colds, etc. Fills up lodging places in floors, woodwork, under baseboards, windows, etc., of dust, disease germs, moths, roaches and vernin, making possible the thorough sanitation of rooms. Does not shrink or come out of cracks, is the only perfect Crevice Filler made. Accept no substitutes. Send for sample and descriptive matter to. BUFFALO OIL PAINT & VARNISH CO. BUFFALO N.Y. FOR SALE BY PAINT AND HARDWARE DEALERS EVERYWHERE. READERS of this paper de- siring to buy any- thing and wantable its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substi- tutes or imitations. SALESMEN WANTED We want live, active and thoroughly experienced saleman in this locality with sufficient money to qualify Low Pressure Hollow Wire Gauze Machines. We also require a home and a computer complying with insurance requirements and a main new give excavation good not held in days. Further permission required. The standard requirements are: Dreher's Piano Store The Scene of a Great Sensation ATTRACTED BY ANNOUNCEMENT OF THEIR BANKRUPT SALE OF PIANOS FROM STOCK OF THE M. R. SLOCUM CO. PEOPLE IN CROWDS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS. The stock consists of Planos and Piano Players from many different makers. We have included in this great sale a considerable number of used pianos from our own stock, pianos taken in trade for Planolas and Pianola Pianos. This altogether makes an immense assortment of pianos at prices such as are offered but once in a lifetime. A Piano Player with 12 rolls of music for $35 and upwards. A Square Piano or Organ almost at your own price. | | Worth | New | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | NEW ENGLAND, EBONIZED | $200 | $107 | | CARLETON, MAHOGANY | $225 | $127 | | WEBER, EBONIZED | $300 | $165 | | B, DREHER, EBONIZED | $300 | $175 | | STUVVESANT, MAHOGANY | $325 | $195 | | DECKER, BROTHERS, EBONIZED | $400 | $200 | | STERLING, OAK | $400 | $240 | | CROWN, MAHOGANY | $450 | $297 | | KRAKAUER, WALNUT | $450 | $300 | | GABLER, MAHOGANY | $200 | $117 | | LESLIE, MAHOGANY | $275 | $150 | | CAPEN, WALNUT | $300 | $180 | | SLOCUM, MAHOGANY | $300 | $187 | | WAINWRIGHT, MAHOGANY | $325 | $200 | | MENDELSSOHN, MAHOGANY | $300 | $215 | | STERLING, MAHOGANY | $350 | $225 | | HAINES BROS, MAHOGANY | $400 | $265 | | KRAKAUER, MAHOGANY | $475 | $325 | Square Pianos RAVEN & BACON MAKE NUNN'S & FISHER MAKE SCHLUTER MAKE VOTELLER MAKE cartman and have set the price KENNARD & KINGSLEY NATIONAL PELOUBET & CO. SIMMONS & CLOUGH JOHNSON ORGAN, FINE TONE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN, UNITED STATES ORGAN, 6 ESTEY ORGAN, CHAPEL STY Piano Players ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER, U SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER, WA PIANOLA PIANO PLAYER, EB PLAYANO PIANO PLAYER, U Others in good order and vary This is merely a suggestion you. If you haven't the cash to will arrange so that you may n monthly installments. If you are undecided what to come and see this stock. You Our store is open evenings The B. DREHLE 502-504 Superior Ave Worth Now ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER, MAHOGANY CASE..... $75 $35 SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER, WALNUT CASE..... $100 $50 PIANOLA PIANO PLAYER, EBONIZED CASE..... $125 $65 PLAYER PIANO PLAYER, MAHOGANY CASE..... $150 $75 Others good and good words at $85 to $100 This is merely a suggestion of the bargains we have to offer you. If you haven't the cash to pay down for your purchases, we will arrange so that you may make your payments in small monthly installments. If you are undecided what to buy for a Christmas present, come and see this stock. You will not remain long in doubt. Our store is open evenings for one week. Good. Sound Sense. Boston, Mass.—This is no time to be stressing Negro crime. We are not more criminal than the white Americans. The colored man is arrested for offenses which are ignored when white men commit them, not only in the south, but even in the north. The cry of rape is a hollow one. All the individuals charged with rape of both races would not amount to one-quarter of 1 per cent. of the population. The white people do not need to be told of the colored man's vices and crimes. He hears too much of that side now, and too little of his virtues. The white man needs to be told of his own sins, of those against the colored people. He needs to be told that his crimes preceded and exceeded those of the colored people. Such assertions are not only a way to address before the Boston Literary and Historical society on a recent Monday night by E. B. Jourdain, esq., of New Bedford. Gans Anxious to Quit Joe Gans, the lightweight champion, whom it is said recently renounced (?) the wetterweight championship, expects to retire from the ring after one more year, still in possession of his title. He is 32 years old, and has held the lightweight championship since 1902, when he knocked out Frank Erne in one round. He has ben fighting since 1890, starting when 16 years old. He does not appear to be more than 24 years old, having few marks of his score of hard fights. Gans is one of the few players in the title. This includes Kid Herman, Harry Lewis, Charley Neary and any others the public desires him to meet. The next few months will be a busy period for fighters, big and little. There are many good men at all the weights. No one was more pleased at the apparent return to form of Young Corbett and Terry McGovern than Gans. Presbyterian Minister Barred. Cincinnati, O.-Rev. John E. Harper, pastor of the Carmel Presbyterian church, the only Afro-American congregation of that denomination in Ohio, was refused a seat at the Presbyterian Brotherhood's recent banquet at the Business Men's club. One minister (white), who is at the head of one of the largest churches in the city, said: "It is hard to believe that such an unpleasant affair could occur in the city. It is hard to believe that every man's conduct and deportment is judged by his color. Mr. Harper is a brilliant man of many intellectual attainments. He is polished and a deep theologian, a member of the Cincinnati Presbytery and of the Presbyterian Brotherhood, and the action of the club, to say the least, is in my opinion, an insult to the brotherhood." Titusville, Pa., Topics. Mrs. J. V. Jordan has returned from Philadelphia and Martinsburg, W. Va.—Rev. H. G. Thomas was returned as pastor of the A. M. E. church for another year and the congregation is much pleased.—Mr. Fred Collins, of Bradford, is here visiting and will probably locate.—Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of Bradford, have located here.—The W. W. society was highly entertained Wednesday evening at Mrs. Hawkins'.—The ladies of the A. M. E. church will give a supper Nov. 27th.—The Gazette desires Bradford and Franklin agents and correspondents. Recommend suitable persons to the editor at Cleveland at once. for your choice of either of these four pianos. The price does not include delivery as we are so busy we prefer to have you engage your own accordingly. ans for your choice of either of these four organs on the same conditions as the square pianos mentioned above. Worth Now $30 $10 VALNUT $40 $10 CT. PIANO CASE $60 $20 E. OAK CASE $75 $25 Worth Now IAHOGANY CASE...$ 75 $35 LNUT CASE.....$100 $50 NIZED CASE.....$125 $65 IAHOGANY CASE...$150 $75 fourious woods at $85 to $100. of the bargains we have to offer pay down for your purchases, we take your payments in small buy for a Christmas present, will not remain long in doubt. for one week. ER'S Sons Co. e. N. E., The Arcade. DAVID ROSENZWEIG FINE Custom Tailor Suits made to order from $15.00 up. SCOURING, DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING. 728 CENTRAL AVE. (New No.) 3634 Centr.1 8378L Cleveland, Ohio. VIRGINIA Luncheon Restaurant 2403 Central Ave. S. E. Opp. Woodliff Hall. J. W. Grawford, Prop. Serves Splendid Meals. Your Patronage Kindly Solicited. Dinner from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Regular Meals 25c. Meal Tickets, $3.00. Short Orders from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. GEE & WILLS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, OFFICES: W. W. Gee, 662 Central Ave. Cuy. Cen. 2243. J. Walter Wills, 425 Cent'l av. Cuy. 1737 L. Bell Phone North 1185 L. THE Z CLUB 12 Hickox St., Cleveland, O. RALPH DOCTOR AND BILLY BRACK FIRST-CLASS WAITERS FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND BALLS HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD MEN. ALL SPORTING EVENTS RECEIVED BY SPECIAL WIRE. BUSINESS LUNCH EVERY DAY FROM 11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M., 15C. Music and dinner (short orders) from 5 to 8 p. m. daily. 'Phone Central 5727. Notice to Subscribers. — Subscribers hot receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to.carefully ex- amine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business Men who advertise in this paper Should have the patronage of Afro- Americans. The fact that they ad- ‘Yertise is assurance that they want It. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) ————— Cleveland, Saturday, Nov. 3, 1906. —————_————_—— ” PURCHASE “THE GAZETTE” AT Pushaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Bldg. ‘Open Sunday. Thompson's News Depot, No. 581 Central Ave. near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday, F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 266 Central Ave., beween Perry and Har- mon Sts, N. Hexter’s News Store, No. 362 Bond St., between Euclid and Superior Aves. Open Sunday. Rev. Ira A: Collitis' phione number 1s North 1206. Tell your friends to read a live rgce paper—The Gazette. Miss Ellen! Thompson, sister of Miss Bell Smoot, has returned to Paris, Ky. Gussie Eubanks and Bd Dunjiil have opened a law office in the Blackstone bullding. Mrs. Rosa Johnson returned re- cently from a very successful trip in the interest of the W. C. T. U. Hon. John P, Green delivered a political addvess in Dayton last week Thursday evening to a-large meeting. Geo. Sutton is president and Geor- gia Fields, secretary, of the new Ly- coum organized at Mt, Zion church. R. L. Pemelton and W. P. Dityes recently associated themselves for the purpose of doing a contracting and Jobbing business, W. 0. Hill, of Toledo, brotherin- Igw of J. 1, Jones, and Wm. Purdy, of ON City, Pa, formerly of Erie, were in the city iast week. Mr. and Mrs, W. Rosier Jackson, of Cedar avenue, entertained Mesdames Bowman and Bolden, of Chicago, at breakfast one morning last week, Mrs. Etta Banks and R. A. Johngon were quietly married in the East Gnd last woek Wednesday evening. Sey- eral social affairs were given in their honor. Sheriff Mulhern repudiates the News’ alloged interview with him of months’ aga and now has claim upon the loyal support of Afro-American re- pubticans. Dr. L. B: Seigelstein has made a ‘good coroner and is entitled to re-elee: tion on Tuesday next. Let every Af ro-Ameriean republican vote for Coro- ner, Selglestoin. ALE. Stevens, lessee of Woodlift hall, has purchased. the two” houses next east of Antioch chyrch and will make, extensive repiirs. This. 1s, en- ‘couraging indeed. ‘Mrs, Wm, McIntire and guests, Mrs. Loyd Bowman and Mrs, Sadie. Bold- en, of Chicago, spent the first of last ‘week: visiting relatives and. frlende-in Massillon and New Berlin. The failure of many local race ¢n- terprises can be attributed principally to thelr failure to advertise. Our business men should use the columns Of The Gazette, if they would succeed. The former ‘metnbers of the Sing. / ers’ lub, of which he was director, tendered. Hairy L. Freeman, orches: tral director of Ernest Hogan's Co,, a “Duteh luncheon” in Clayton ball last week Wednesday. Miss L. H. Hopkins is serving a splendid 15 cent business lunch ‘from 11:30 to 2p. m. and a 25.cont regular dinner from 5 to $ p, m. daily upstairs ‘over the Z olib, 12 Hickox street. Try them ard be cofvinced. Mrs, W. T. Maxwell, of the East End, eft ast’ week for’ Dayton, called by the serious {lines of her’ father, Mr. Geo. Nooks, whose funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell have the sympathy of the community. Ladies desiring the latest and best hats of all kinds and styles and too, at the most reasonable prices, will please remember that Miss Florence Burch is prepared to serve them at her mfllinery parlor, 2439 Centfal avenue 8. EL ‘The Gazette 1s a live newspaper, full of news. Decidedly the best” in this section of the country, all agree. Call your friends’ attention to the fact. You missed a treat each week for many “weeks if you have not been gotting it regularly. All persons troubled with corns, unions, ingrowing nails, chilblains ‘and all troubles of the “eet should all on George H. Turner, chiropodist, 3119 Central avenue, near | corner Newton (or Sist) street SE. All painlessly and successfully treated, J. H. Lewis, (old No.) 686 Central ayenue,, (new No.) 3408 Central aye- rue, sells coal by the sack and ton. ‘Also hard coal and coke. AM orders promptly delivered. Be sure to re. member him—S. E. corner of Cenyal avenue and Harper street. "Phone Bell North 1246 L., ‘Our people, of this city, remember ing their experience as ‘a result of purchasing “stock” in the Rover Safety Rack. and Douglass Automatic Straw Binder Companies, ought to have enough of foreign and some local (Gavestment) ‘companies. A local or ganization to purchase decent houses ‘to sell and rent to our people is sadly needed. Organize one! ~ Beware of foreign promoters who offer “stock” for sale, 80 freely. Joo Gans, who recently defeated - Battling Nelson ina ah neta ‘wolght championship of. rid, “will pay a visit-to Cleveland ~ next week at the Star theatre. “Kid” Her “Juan will be Gahs” tiext opponent for - a $26,000 purse, ditered by Tex Rick- ard, who gonnen the last fight. Joe ‘says he won't ‘met Battling Nelson "again untll the conditions of the Gold. “field match are reversed, and he gets = the Ion’s share of the purse whether hho wins or loses, as Nelson did Labor day. Some of the papers are saying: “Good: enough for Nolan. What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.” Sure, it Is. Last’ June Police Judge Wm. Fied- 4 gant Cuacles Crawford, 2 momber to use with a {Of the race, to the workhouse with a black snan is compelled to serve his sentence of six months and pay his fine of §200 and also the costs in the case, while the white man is turned loose to continue his dirty work if he sees fit to do so. Judge Fiedler is asking our votes as a republican can- didate for the common pleas bench. In the face of such action as we note above, is he entitled to them? This is a question for every Afro-Ameri- ean voter to answer for himself. Many weeks ago we asked the judge for an explanation which he has steadfastly refused to make. Let every Afro- American voter in the county who has & spark of race loyalty and manhood, do his duty on election day, especially when he gets to Fiedier's name on the ticket. Dr. H. R. Brownlee, superintendent of the Pasteur hospital, said last week that Pearl Tindull was not suffering with hydrophobia, and Dr. C. W. Eddy, expert veterinarian and chief of the meat and dairy inspection work of the board of heaith, said the cat which bit the girl never had rabies. Both announcements were made after care- ful examinations. Dr. Brownlee said the Tindull git!’s suffering was imagi- native rather than merely physical; that she had a case of what might be called hysterical hydrophobia. Her condition, he said, was due to a com- bination of nervousness and imagina- tion. Dr. E. A. Dale, the Tindull’s family physician, . agreed with Dr. Brownlee. The girl was much moro rational last Friday than the day be- fore. ‘She continued “er occasional fits of barking Ike dog, but drank even more water than on Wednesday. Yt was the opinion of the physicians in charge that she would recover. Dr. Eddy's examination of the cat was mede at the request of Secretary Combes of the board of health. When Combes heard of the case he ordered Sanitary Policeman Lyons to visit the ‘Tindull home at 2201 E. 37th street and secure the cat, if alive, or its body ff dead. Lyons found the cat alive and putting {t in a sack carried it to the health offlee. Eddy made his examination there. “The Hesperians” is a social or- ganization composed of Messrs. Ar- thur Norton, “Dode” Green, Ed Turn- er and Samuel Scott. It gave 2 dance at Woodliff hall few weeks ago, Two young men, members of well known fatnilies, attended it taking company, which proved objectionable to mem: bers of the organization and some of thelr guests. ‘The two couples re- ferred to were excluded from the hall. This incident caused considerable local discussion and resulted in_the publication of a letter written by Mrs. Julla M. Jackson, wife of Rev. J. 8, Fackson, who wrote above her signa: ture, “Yours for Clean Society.” This letter, under the head of “Work of Social Uplift,” we herewith append because of ote or two rather unique and.out of the ordinary features: “I wish, through your columns, to ex- press to the society lovers and goers of Cleveland, my hearty appreciation of the,effort put forth recently to «ive to one evening of social gathering, purged from all its impurities! Like all great movements, the first results were small, the victims being only two insignificant’ young boys and two Fequally insignificant young women, but T feel {such a movement is en: couraged and pushed a little further Cleveland will soon have an ideal |gatherittg. Such Hercolean efforts for purity ought to. be vigorously. ap- Planded by all lovers of purity. I'm truly glad to hear that a few noble yotng~men have decided that, when: ever anything fs given under the aus ples of their club, all women coming into their presence must be of good moral character. I feel sure that the stand these men haye taken, whose lives stand out so brilliantly as models of all that is good and pure, will in spire every woman who has one spark ‘of womanhood, to strive to reach that pinnacle of virtue which these virtu: ous, loving young men have set. for them. Go on in your great work of @leaning, I'm with you heartily.” The most laughable phase of this affair was the apology for the original pub- Weation of the Jackson letter. That was “rich.” If Senator Benjamin Tillman lee- tures in Cleveland in the Teachers’ in stitute lecture course December 19 it will be in the face of bitter opposition from our people of this city. A com: mittee called upon Chairman Solomon Weimer, of the lecture course commit tee, Tuesday afternoon and rightly de clared the appearance of Tillman be- fore the teachers or pupils of the Cleveland schools would have a de elded effect for evil. “We don’t care whether he talks on the race question or not,” declared the committeemen. “He is what he stands for that we ob Ject to. We oppose’ having a man of his stripe make an address on any subject before those who have charge of the education of our young people. Tillman and Rev. Thomas Dixon were the primary causes of the recent race riots in the south. Tillman has openly apologized on the floor of the senate for lynchings of Negroes. He wants to come here now and make public address with the blood of Atlantans still fresh on his hands.” ‘The com mittee before Prof. Welmer consisted of Hon. John P. Green, Hon. H. T. Eu | banks, Roy Cheeks, P. W. Lemon and others. Prof. Weimer explained that ‘Tillman was invited. to speak here | with the stipulation that he was not to touch upon the race issue. This ‘yas not satisfactory to the committee, Jand it is right. Should Tillman say or hint anything calculated to “inspire | race hatred he will forfeit all claim te remuneration, says the contract the school teachers’ committee made with | the lecture bureau that handles him Still this would not deter Tillman Wanted. Educated colored men to travel and distribute samples and circulars of our goods among thelr own people. Salary $80 per month and expenses. Saunders Co., Desk 10, Jackson Boule: ‘vara, Chicago. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1906. sya in \ \ i CONVENTION rr"roRDs {heBinimmemintmimimemints f “ittle 3 3 * Do you know erage | HH UW TH, UUL $HAIR POMADE? |: rnat tne EMILIIN f wy hg | District Meeting a Grand success—|$ seg7qyizeD OX MARROW” $/% © “Old Reliable’) Urbana, O—The W. M. M. eonven- tion of the Springfield district of the A. M. E. church held its first annual meeting here Oct. 19, 20 and 21. The convention was successful in every Fespect. Delegates from ‘a majority of the local societies in the district were present, many of them reporting more money raised already than dur- ing the entire past year. All reported thelr societies prospering and many Juvenile societies organized. The Society was honored with the presence of the P. B. of the district, Rev. Dr. J. M. Gilmere, and the pastor, Rev. John Coleman, D. D., who gave many beneficial ideas. On Sunday, the 21st ult, Mrs. Baltimore, district organ- izer, preached two able sermons to packed houses. She {s a woman of rare ability and a true Christian char- acter. Many beautiful and thoughtful papers were read and discussed, the round table talk being exceptionally good. ‘These district meetings have ‘proved helpful and were the result of & recommendation in an address of Rey. Gilmere to the annual conven- tion. This recommendation was brought to a convention in the form of @ resolution and endorsed. Hence these meetings. A large number of visitors were present from surround- ing places and there was every indica- tion of progress and increased Inter. est for the future. Inv@ations to meet at the following places in April were received: Mechanicsburg, Hamilton and Lebanon, Hamilton receiving the highest number of votes. Mrs. J. M. Gilmere, reporter for The Gazette. CUTER TE HASTE Dispatehes from Saginaw, Mich., tell of a most diabolical attempt of a southern white clergyman to commit a ¢riminal assault upon one of the falr members of his church. ‘The church had given a picnic on the Fourth of July last and the clergyman essayed to assist the lady home with her lunch basket. Arriving at her residence he went in with the lady and objected to her making a light and it is charged that he did then and there attempt to criminally assault her. The effort to get rid of the pastor of the church without disclosing the heinousness of the offense with which he had been charged seems to have created a rup- ture among the members of the church, but the truth of the charges was substantiated by the fact that the clergyman has fled from the elty to avoid criminal prosecution. The pecu- Har thing of this case does not ie in the fact that a criminal assault was committed by a white man, but in the added fact that he {s a southern white minister hailing from the state of Ken- tucky, anid it serves as a direct refuta- tion of the clalm of southern "white men that they are the chivalrous fel lows they claim to be in the protection of womanly virtue, and proves clearly that the poor ignorant Negro is not the only fellow on earth that commits the ‘detestable crime of rape and that the most educated and apparently refined ,of white southerners are often more ‘guilty of this miserable offense—De- troit Informer. Git Ghat Baw Collinwe Mr. Robt. Ennis, of Allegheny, was hére Jast week—8. S. Purr, of the N. and I. institute, Macon, Miss., was here and at Franklin last woek.— Rev. and Mrs. Jno. ©. Coleman are visiting in Halifax, 8, C, He will soon start on a missionary tour through North-and South Dakota—Rev: ©. H. ‘Thomas, of Titusville, visited Mrs. Frank ‘Thompson. last week Wednes: day—Mr, “Emanuel Patterson was here recently.—Joseph Anderson re turned to New Castle Saturday —Miss Helen Franklin has been fll. Also Mrs, Samuel Scott—The B.C. club entertained last week Tuesday even: ing afrs, T. Gross, of Homewood, and Mrs, C. H. Duvall, of Ottumwa, Ia, at Mrs. Jno. G. Larry's—Mrs. ‘Fred H. Jenkins went to Titusville Satur day—Mrs, Ella Poe entertained at lunch Sunday Mrs. T. Gross, Mrs. C. H. Duvall and Mr. Geo. Harding, of Franklin—Our band gave an enter. taimment last week Friday evening at Fred H. Jenkins’, It was largely at- tended—Mr. Chas. Brown and. Miss Harding, of Frankiin, were here Sun- day—Mrs, Martha Walker continues {—Mr. William Purdy has returned from Lorain and Cleveland —Miss Carrle Peterson visited Mrs. Simons last week—Mrs. J, Milton Berry, of Philadelphia, who visited her mother, Mrs. Melton, returned home via Pitts burg. Slinued 40_Hie Death. Wheeling, W. Va.—Rev. J. D. Cha. vis preached the annual sermon of the Daughters of Sphinx at Simpson chapel Sunfay and tas listened to by a large and appreciative audience. The choir rendered excellent music. Mrs, Zell Kent's solo was a rare treat— T. T. Gaskin entertained two ladies at supper last week at Clark’s-restau- rant—Mr, Frank Cumberland return. ed from Cambridge, O., where he was called by hfs father’s _illness.—Mr., Wilbur Doldin, Mrs. Lelia MeMevhen, Mr. Frank Cumberland and Miss Vir- gie Heyman were in Moundsvile last week.—Miss Maggie Trice and Mr. John Grey were quietly married at the bride's home.—Samuel Davis, who worked for some time at the Bellaire steel. works as a brakeman on a dinkey engine, was Killed Sunday at. ternoon. He slipped and fell while coupling cars. Mr. Davis was well kmewn in Bellaire and Wheeling, and his distressing death was felt Kenly by a host of friends,and. acquaint: ances. mmake Jane” was 417 Vane Ol Frankfort, Ky.—“Aunt" Jane. Miteb- ell, who had records to prove she was 117 years’eld, died here recently of in: juries from burns when her dress eatight fire from a grate. She ‘came here, Taany years ago from Ar kansas, but Wasa slave In Maryland and Mississippl, spending the greater part offher life in the Hunt family. She claimed to have been a slave early n her life of Andrew Jackson's family. Mre. Mitchell wat unusually well preserved and had gotten her sec ond sight and teeth. Hor busband died a few years ago when 100 years ‘old. “OQZONIZED OX MARROW” Gas,” kan secs ED ERTS si eee estates an Peete ASE ADOT BET eee ere eee Sees cre eer Bilable nt Sasy 19 combs ‘Then reseli Ee Seen area ee seer tur Paar cdininats Se ae ee hereae Cea Soe nee Sete a eoree ae Sorkiten ty itrteat ne es: Fach wie Site PONE CS Eth Teele OR MALO W" wan reslacered Yo the United Srases Patent Oitice, tn sid. in ail that inne Bibra cate nyaae tier mates Earn wie Win iouariiancs Somer eee aes Ree Gi inci tye et EOS trian touuiet- gaits Ox SERIO Wy 1 at up only in 80 et. size, Soe ee eee sone ene ire seat eat ae Sold san arte wee earenate Eee any Sima pal ne Pee see SE ee The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Beak | TE Wabash Aven Ghioago, te | cele SOOO 09000 99900000000: 195 Minutes To Pittsburg 100 Minutes | To Youngstown The New Flyer on the Leaves Cleveland 1:30 p.m. No Excess Fare. Parlor Car Seat 25c to Youngstown, 0c to Pittsburg. 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Conchen’ Drawite ienaena seen, Omeriueats soaeeee eairne meen ae See ee corel ican Siiasutandetateysaueen piande eae eee meeesincy ee er Sie re ee Slee svat Gand tae oe Seen rete are Siteriet a ite este Satan te Hace take Seerse: Mice ines sae en eee a eee nee ce cee ene Reno ertee nce Sern ice: NS osc Sa frnins ton’ stop at booth Watee Stace Crecse i pee tate etry gy Bowe Oates fo x : abi panties > Oe \ a OL) Ss : i) © Illustrated RARER +RERERERERERERIRGRts : ; Do you know i : That the ; : “Old Reliable” ; : ; : 3 E 3 : pe 28 : was established ; ; : b 4 ; ; Aug. 25, 1883, : : near]; 3 ees 7 3 24 years ago, : ; ; y' 6 3 3 5 andthatithasbeen : : = 3 : issued every | L weekontime : since? : a ae Herculean Club Pleasant Glub Rooms and Cafe Visitors admitted on recommendation. 470 Central Ave. JEPFERSON D. STEWART, Propt seu Muara Dy. Eis Andrews Dale, DONTE. 35d Steet, roe et Poo ; ; CLEVELAND! °. ~ | Why should you ~ be troubled. with sore feet? 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Here is an example of what YOU could do. 150 Bushels of Corn from One Acre in 15 Months Mr. John Closner has a farm near Hidalgo, Texas. He has raised three crops of corn on one piece of land in the last fifteen months. Each crop yielded not less than fifty bushels to the acre. He does not have to wait for the ground to thaw in the Spring. Almost as soon as he harvests one crop he can plant for the next. He is not afraid that the weather will be too wet or too dry or too cold. He waters his land by irrigation and has an inexhaustible supply of water. Wouldn't you like to have a small farm there where success does not depend on uncertain weather with irregular rainfall? Now the land is cheap and you can get it on easy terms. Twenty acres will cost you about $500. The cost of clearing it is about $5 an acre. The cost of water for irrigation varies. You may want an artesian well of your own; you may get water from some river; or you may get it from your neighbor. But the cost is not great, and those who have tried it have netted from the first crop a sum which has paid all expenses and left a good surplus. Let me send you our books describing the wonderful crops produced in this marvelous country. Don't delay, write me to-day. JNO, SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager, ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES, 200 Lle La St. Station, Chicago, Ill., or 200 Prisco Ridge, St. Louis, Mo. 4 The Winter Vegetable Garden of America that's of eat any y at the From From From From will rates Let me send you our books describing us country. Don't delay, write me to-day JNO. SEBASTIAN, Pas ROCK ISLAND- 700 La Salle St. Station, Chicago, Ill HOLD UP! and consider THE POMMEL FISH BRAND SLICKER LIKE ALL TOWERS WATERPROOF CLOTHING. Is made of the best materials in black or yellow fully guaranteed, and sold by mills, banks, and stores 437 STOCK TO THE SIGN OF THE FISH TOUCHER CANADA COLLECTOR. AJ TOWER CO. TORONTO, CANADA. BROADWAY, HOLLIDAY. W. L. DOUGLAS '3.50 &'3.00 Shoes BEST IN THE WORLD W.L.Douglas $4 Gilt Edge Ime must be equaled at any price To Shoe Factory W. L. Dougia' Job- ling House is the complete in the country Send for Catalog SHOES EST. 1876 618-741-2200 $2500.000 SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES $12.95 Women's shoes, $14.95 to $19.95. $19.95 Women's shoes, $4.95 to $10.95. Try W. i. Douglas Women's, Misses and Children's shoes, style, fit and wear the other two. Enameline BROOKLYN PA CO ENAMELINE STOVE POLISH ALWAYS READY TO USE. NO DIMT. DUST. SMOKE OR SMELL. NO MORE STOVE POLISH TROUBLES THE GAZE11E, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906. Take a trip down there and see for yourself—that's the best way. First and third Tuesday of each month, we'll sell round-trip tickets to the Gulf Coast Country and return, at the following rates: These tickets will be good 30 days and they will permit you to stop over at any point. Low rates for one way tickets on some days, also. Artificial Silk the Latest Artificial Silk the Latest. In Gothenburg, Sweden, or at some place in its neighborhood, will soon be built a large factory for the manufacture of artificial silk for export. A company has recently been organized there with a capital not to be less than $160,800 and not to be more $482,400, with the purpose of building a factory and exploiting an invention made by Engineer R. W. Strehlert, of Djursholm, Sweden, for the manufacture of vegetable silk. Excluding experiments, this industry is new in Sweden, and it is claimed that the silk manufactured from nitro-cellulose by Mr. Strehlert's method has just as fine an appearance and is just as strong or durable as natural silk, or even stronger. It is further stated that the silk has been tested or tried in Swedish or German cloth factories and that very favorable reports have been received about it.—Consular Reports. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES CURES THEUMASTISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DUBETTE BAGACHE cause found in use of any drug adhesive. The public may of imitations. Sold only in London. JOIN THE NAVY There are positions open in the Navy for hundreds of young men between 17 and 25 years of age, and for mechanics under 35 years. Good pay, and good food furnished by the Government. For full information, address NAVY RECRUITING STATION, Commercial Bank Building, West 61th Street and Superior Avenue, CLEVELAND, OHIO. A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Lives Relief at Once. Cleanses, soothes sals and protects o diseased memaane. It cures Carnage and Ateve may a Cold in the head quickly. Reserves the Senopes of CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM CREAM BALM CREAM BALM HAFEVER ELY BROS. NAVY HAY FEVER It cleans, soothes heals and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives a away in the Cold head quickly. Restores the Seneses of Taste and Smell. Full size 56 cts, at Drug Elm Brothers, 59 Warren Street, New York EUGENE V. DEBS EUGENE V. DEBS Experience with Texas "White Trash Starts Him to Thinking and Writing—Interesting. At Yokum, Texas, a few days ago, leaving the depot with two grips in my hand, I passed four or five "bearers of the white man's burden" perched on a railing and decorating their environment with tobacco juice. One of them addressed me, said: "There's a nigger that'll carry your grips." A second one added "That's what he's here fore," and the third chimed in with "That's right, by God." Here was a savory bouquet of white superiority. One glance was sufficient to satisfy me that they represented all there is of justification for the impacable hatred of the Negro race. They were lazy, unclean, totally void of ambition, unremarkable product of the capitalist system and held in lowest contempt by the master class, yet esteeming themselves immeasurably above the cleanest, most intelligent and self-respecting Negro, having by reflection absorbed the "nigger" hatred of their masters. Eugene V. Debz. Why should the white man hate him? Because he stole him from his native land and for two centuries and a half robbed him of his labor, kept him in beastly ignorance and subjected him to the brutal domination of the lash! Because he tore the black child from the breast of its mother and ravished the man's daughter before the father's eyes? There are never men who have been mongy in their whitening skins that men who so furiously resent the suggestion of "social equality" are far less sensitive in respect to the sexual equality of the races. But of all the sensitisation agonist in capitalist society, that in respect to "social equality" takes the palm. The very instant it is mentioned the old aristocratic plantation owner's shrill cry about the "buck nigger" marrying the "fair young daughter" of his master is heard from the tomb and echoed and e-echoed across the spaces and beaches of the white trash" in proud vindication of their social superiority. Social equality, forsooth! Is the black man pressing claim for social recognition upon his white "burden bearer?" Is there any reason why he should be? Is the white man's social recognition of his own brother such as to excite the Negro's ambition to covet the noble prize? Has the Negro any greater desire, or is there any reason why he should have for social intercourse with the white man than the white man has for social relations with the Negro? This phase of the Negro question is pure fraud, and serves to mask the real issue, which is not social equality, but economic freedom. There never was any social inferiority that was not the shriveled fruit of economic inequality. The Negro, given economic freedom, will not ask the white man any social favors; and the burning question of "social equality" will disappear like mist before the sunrise—Eugene V. Debs in the International Socialist Review. Paving Contractors Olean, N. Y. —The A. M. E. church choir rendered excellent music at People's church (white) last Monday and Rev. W. F. Coffey prescheduled ably. The trustees served their annual super Thursday evening —Leut Peter sonson and Miranda Holiday gave a Hallowen party Monday evening —The Young Men's Social club ball Wednesday evening was a success —The sewing circle of the A. M. E. church met at Mrs. W. W. Virginia's. Mrs. W. F. Coffey is next hostess. —Mr. Washington Johnson has returned. —Mrs. Lorenzo Prince was here Sunday. Mr. Prince, of Buffalo, formerly of this city, is ill. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson entertained the Pastor's club Thursday evening Refreshments. —Jerome H. Haitchock and John W. Logan are contractors for the paving being done on Union street. —Mr. Fred Snowden went hunting and returned with plenty of game. —Mr. Lester Clemons is convalescing and little Gladys Johnson is ill. Our Women Not "Negresses" The term "negress"—affected by many Caucasian papers with more or less malevolence—is especially repugnant to refined colored clothes, and we cannot but regard its use by up-to-date publications which ought to know better, as a direct insult, to the cultured and refined women of our race. If these papers and magazines expect to retain the respect and support of their thousands of Negro readers, the gross anachronism should be abandoned at once. "Negress," in the distressing period of the auction block, was the term generally used to describe a female slave. The corresponding term used for a male slave was "buck." Why the rising generation objects to the perpetuation of such vulgar designations as the above, is obvious to all who reason as they run—Indianapolis Freeman. Walcott Toling Fighters Chelsea, Mass.-Honey Mellody, of Charlestown, won from Won Walcott, champion weiterweight, in 15 rounds before the Lincoln Athletic club here last week Tuesday night. Walcott knocked Mellody down in the first round, but the white boxer matched Woutkamp every round. Joe "played" "Possum." MAKE MONEYI The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Springfield, Dayton, Zanesville, E. Liverpool, Wellsville, Urbana, London, Ravenna, Akron, Bellevue, Sidney, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Delaware, Loria, Portsmouth, Lima, Chillicothe, Hamilton, Sawyer, O.; Pittsburg, Allegheny, Toledo, Dickley, Sharon, Pa.; Wheeler, Wellsburg and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of the Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Stand by the Race. Seattle, Wash.-Clifford C. Hancock withdrew a $2,000 furniture order from a local firm, (white) Frederic & Nelson, because an employee refused to serve a Mrs. Graves in its dining room. Mr. Hancock and the lady are Afro-Americans. The former is proprietor of the "Waldorf" dining room. God hates a coward, and he must make our mark among our fellow men so that we can stand up for our rights. The few men of A. T. Stewart, the merchant prince, because he insulted their race. Organized labor drove John Wanaker to terms for having insulted a working girl. Let us get and keep busy. A Peculiar Accident. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Elmer Hackett, 24 years old, is in a hospital seriously burned as the result of a peculiar accident last night. A large can of gasoline ignited in an automobile garage and an employee threw it into the street, striking Hackett, who was passing at the time. The blazing fluid covered him and, screaming for help, he ran down the street. An automobile robe about Hackett and, putting a robe about Hackett to the flames, the chafer flew speeded the machine to the hospital. Policemen chased the chafer and arrested him in front of the hospital for exceeding the speed limit. Later he was released. A Boom in Mining Stocks. San Francisco, Cal. — Before a room crowded with spectators and amid a scene of great excitement the Comstock mining stocks boomed Tuesday as they have not done for many a month. When the southern Nevadas were called brokers fought and scrambled to fill orders on the advancing market. Tonopahs came first. Tonopah Extension advanced to $7 and Montana to $4.07%. Then came the greatest drop in the trading in the Goldfields. The leaders sold at big advances, some of which were not held. A. Contrast The papers state that President Roosevelt has given $100 to prosecute the proprietor of a dance hall who refused to admit a white sailor in uniform. The amount he gave to prosecute the white ruffians who refused to allow the Negro troops who saved him in Cuba, to walk on the sidewalks in Brownville, Texas, has not yet been announced, nor has the text of the proclamation denouncing them been published.—Alexandria (Va.) Home News. A Beguest for Missionary Work Cincinnati, O. — Three hundred shares of stock of the First national bank of this city (present market value $76,500) was left to Rev. Frank H. Nelson, rector of Christ Episcopal church, as trustee by the will of Mrs. Charles Cassily, prominent as a philanthropist in Cincinnati and New York. The bequest is for home and foreign missions. A Strike of 300 Men. Huron, O.-About 300 men working on the Wheeling & Lake Erie road improvements here went on strike Tuesday and the work is completely tied up. E. R. Gilmore, the company, and the supplier, the company Monday. Gilmore was very popular with the men, and Tuesday they refused to go to work. Will Compare Vote with Last Year. Columbus, O.—The election returns this year will be compared with the Pattison vote of a year ago, when Pattison's plurality for governor was 43,000. There are 4,250 election precincts in the state and to overcome the republicans must make an average gain of 11 votes to a precinct. "Even So." The colored man had as well learn to-day as to learn it 50 years from today, that 'conventions, resolutions and prayers' are all well enough, but that he must DO something beades and prayers, build, combine and support his own enterprises—Richmond (Va) St. Luke's Herald. Baptists Doing Business The books of Dr. R. H. Boyd, business manager of the Baptist Publishing House at Nashville, Tenn., show that the concern last year did a business of $150,000. There are four buildings filled with modern machines, equipment and stock, and 135 persons are employed to carry on the work. Dropped Dead in Court. Kansas City, Mo.-James Black, of the law firm of Pratt, Dana & Black, corporation attorneys, dropped dead while trying a case at the county court house Monday. Mr. Black was 42 years of age. Cole & Johnson's Notice Cole and Johnson's "Shoe-Fly Bed ment" was billed for an appearance at Ruston, La. on October 10, but on account of prejudice failed to do so, having received notice that Negro shows were not needed there. Reduced Rates Via Nickel Plate Road. $6.75 to Chicago. $3.65 to Buffalo. Get tickets at city ticket office, 28 Public Square or stations. (1027) The late George M. Kean, of Louisville, B. bequeathed to his aged Afro-American nurse, Mrs. Annie Moore, $2.50 in addition to a house and lot he gave her some time ago. ... WHAT JOY THEY BRING TO EVERY HOME as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health—and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. SAVED BABY LYON'S LIFE. Awful Sight from That Dreadful Complaint, infantile Eczema—Mother Praises Cuticura Remedies. "Our baby had that dreadful complaint, infantile Eczema, which afflicted him for several months, commencing at the top of his head, and at last covering his whole body. His sufferings were untold and constant misery, in fact, there was nothing we would not have done to have given him relief. We finally procured a full set of the Cuticura Remedies, and in about three or four days he began to show a brighter spirit and really laughed, for the first time in a year. In about ninety days he was fully recovered. Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has always been our greatest pleasure, and there is nothing too good that we could say in their favor, for they certainly saved our baby's life, for he was the most awful sight that I ever beheld, prior to the treatment of the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, 1826 Appleton Ave., Parsons, Kan., July 18, 1905." A Letter from School They were talking about boarding schools, and a lawyer drew a letter from his pocket. "My son," he said, "started in at a new boarding school last week, and here is a letter that I got from him this morning." The letter was passed about. It said: "Dear pa I think I have got apendaseets. The boys at this school are not very nice, but I will try not to larn eny bad habbits. I do not think the food is good, but I would not mind if I was a little stronger. "The piece of meat enclosed is what we had on Sunday, but on other days it is tuffer. Do not mind my being so uncomfortable, as I do not think I will last long. Please send me a dollar as I owe a boy a dollar. "Your wretched son. JOHN." HAD TO USE A CANE. Weakened Kidneys Made an Elwood, Ind., Man's Back Give Out. R. A. Pugh, transfer business, 2020 North B street, Elwood, Ind., says: "Kidney trouble kept me lald up for a long time, and when I was able to be up I had to use a cane. I had terrible backaches and pain in the shoulders. The kidney secretions were dark colored. After doctoring, in Kidney trouble keeps me laid up for a long time, and when I was able to be up I had to use a cane. I had terrible backaches and pain in the shoulders. The kidney secretions were dark colored. After in vain, I hegan using Doan's Kidney Pills. Three boxes cured me entirely, and I am glad to recommend them." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. English Motor Trucks. "Motor lurres" is the name given in Manchester, England, to power trucks. These trucks pay well, provided they always have full loads to carry. WHAT TO as with joyous hearts and how conducive to health enjoy, the cleanly, regular diet of which they should not by constant medication or objectionable nature, only those of k and wholesome and true Syrup of Figs, manufacture come into general favor of its quality and excelled. Syrup of Figs has all they know it is wholesome physicians as to the original method, from c presented in an agreeab used to promote the ple we are free to refer to medicines and never fav. Please to remember always has the full name printed on the front of e only. If any dealer off printed thereon the name the genuine you will not a bottle on hand, as it whenever a laxative rem SICK HEADACHE CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively curd by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue and the Sides, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fan-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch makes laundry work a pleasure. 18 oz. pkg. 100. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost but 10 cents per package and color more goods faster and brighter colors. A man's past doesn't interest a woman as much as his presents. Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children soothing, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allay pain, curts wind colic. See a bottle. Spaniards Would Emigrate. Six hundred families of weavers of Bejar, Spain, are reported to be seeking aid to emigrate to American countries. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be billed by Hail's Clinic. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We are the dedicated staff of Hail's Clinic for she last 15 years and believe perfectly harbours in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made to HAIL'S Clinic or MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh, Toledo, O. directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonial sent free. Price 75 cents per case. Take Hail's Family Film for constipation. Early Labor Strike In 1832 there was a ten-hour movement among the shipwrights and callers of New England, and several strikes resulted, which proved successful. 900 DROPS CASTORIA A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS - CHILDREN Promotes Digestion.Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Pleasures of Old Dr. SANUEL PITCHER Powdery Seed - Alc. Imina - Lecithin Liquid - Daucus Seed - Papainment - Papainment Coffee - Wine Seed - Cinnamon Sugar - Wildgrain Pursuit Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Charles H. Pitcher NEW YORK. Athlete's old 35 DOSES - 35 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. JOY THEY EVERY H and smiling faces they romp and play with the games in which they indulge habits they should be taught to partake. How tenderly their hues, but by careful avoidance of cure, and if at any time a remedial known excellence should be used, highly beneficial in effect, like the purified by the California Fig Syrup. In many millions of well informed persons is based upon personal knowledge, simple and gentle in its action, the medicinal principles of Syrup. Certain plants known to them to be the syrup in which the wholesomeasant taste; therefore it is not a hall well informed physicians, who indiscriminates self-medication and teach your children also that one of the Company—California every package and that it is for persons any other than the regular one of any other company, do not attach its beneficial effects. Every is equally beneficial for the people is required. What is 6-5-4? It Kills Rust It Eats Rust Prevents Rust Saves Money 6-5-4 is a liquid rust destroyer and preservative of iron. An entirely new discovery is nothing like it in the world. It cast rust; it prevents rust; it is applied like paint; dries quickly, leaving a fine black finish. Any child can apply it. It is very thin, a little by little, leaving into cracks where paints and brush can not get one coat is all required, and that one coat will make an old body the durability of farm implements and machinery. Only 25 cents a can, all dealers—if not by yours, drop us a postal. CROSBY & CO., DETROIT, MICH. 6-5-4 for stores and store sizes has no equal. Is afflicted with} Thompson's Eye Water A. N. K.—C (1906-44) 2150. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA ST. JACOBS OIL The Proved Remedy For Over 50 Years. Price 25c and 50c CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chat. H. Flitcher. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA MY BRING HOME play—when in health—and hulge, the outdoor life they to form and the wholesome health should be preserved, every medicine of an injuri- agent is required, to assist remedies which are pure pleasant laxative remedy, Co. Syrup of Figs has and families, whose estimate knowledge and use. Musicians generally, because un. We inform all reputa- tion of Figs, obtained, by an act most beneficially and the Californian blue figs are secret remedy and hence do not approve of patent. at the genuine Syrup of Figs a Fig Syrup Co.—plainly sale in bottles of one size Fifty cent size, or having accept it. If you fail to get family should always have parents and the children, Canadian Government 160 ACRE FARMS WESTERN CANADA FREE Free Farms Over 200,000 American farmers who have set the past few years agenda to the fact that Canada is, beyond question, the greatest farming land in the world. OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHELS of wheat from the harvest of 1906 means good agriculture for farmers of Western Canada when the world has had to be fed. Raising, Dairy- ing and Mixed Farming are also profitable cali- nage. Canola and water convenient, wavier- churches and school convenient; markets easy of access. Taxes low. For advice and information address the Super- intendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or any authorized Canadian Government Agent. H. M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, Ohio.