The Gazette

THE SUBSIDIZED PRESS! What the Senior Senator from Ohio Said Relative to the Brownsville Affair. Canton, O.—In his grand speech delivered here last week Wednesday evening Senator Foraker discussed published statements regarding the president's attitude toward the senator's speeches at this time; replied to a publication mentioning him as one of an anti-Roosevelt combination; reviewed the investigation of the discharge of our soldiers on account of the trouble at Brownsville. Tex.; reiterated his views regarding recent railroad legislation; protested against the infringement by one branch of the government of the rights of another branch; declared that the representatives of the people in congress are accountable only to the people and are not "properly subject to any other influence," denied the right of anyone except his constituents to call him to account, and sounded a note of warning against increased surveillance of business men who need no "moral regeneration." A large audience greeted him with rounds of applause and the effort of the Taft people in the state to corral anti-Foraker people and increase the number by "bulling" the Ohio "market" with a subsidized and vilifying daily and weekly press, received a set-back from which it has not as yet recovered nor will recover. The senator gave his enemies a vital body-blow that was pleasing indeed to his many thousands of friends and admirers throughout the state and country. The Taft "noise" in Ohio, of the aforementioned subsidized press, is but that of the proverbial "empty wagon" as the near future will disclose. The following is the part of the senator's great speech of most interest at this time to our people: "Another session of congress has just closed. There were numerous measures pending and acted on with which the president was prominently identified. So far as I can recall, I supported every one of them. There was one matter, however, about which I have taken a different view from him. I have been a member of the members of Co's B, C and D of the Twenty-fifth United States infantry on account of the shooting affray at Brownsville, Tex. This was an incident, not a policy. But it was an incident of such character that I felt it my duty as a representative of the people of Ohio to do with respect to it what I have done. "It was charged—and the president was made to believe—that certain men of the Twenty-fifth infantry had made a murderous midnight assault upon the sleeping men, women and children of Brownville; that they had 'shot up' the town, as the expression goes, and that they had killed one man and wounded another and put in jeopardy the lives of many. He believed that this was done by a few but that others of the battalion knew and refused to disclose the identity of the men who did it. As a result he ordered that the whole but should have been dismissed without honor, the innocent and the guilty alike; the guilty because they were guilty, the innocent because they could not be distinguished from the guilty. "Among these men were old soldiers who had seen many years of service." Their services had been honest, faithful, gallant and distinguished. One of them had served continuously for 26 years. In 15 months more he could have retired on a pension for life. His service had been rendered not only on the frontiers of this country, but in Cuba and in the Philippines. It had covered both war and peace. In all that long period not one single black mark had been registered against him. He had never been court-married. He had never been married to a man he had even reemplained. On every one of his numerous discharges it was recorded that his character was excellent and that his services had been efficient: "His case is but an illustration, in a little stronger, degree, of many others. A number had served more than 20 years; many of them almost 20 years; all had acquired distinct and valuable rights, and all these rights were swept away from them in an instant by an executive order, which put them all alike in common disgrace, and sent them adrift among their countrymen whom they had done so much to defend, branded as criminals who had either participated in the shooting, or who had become accessories after the fact, by protecting criminals who had. "Friends had been given no opportunity to be heard. It seemed to me that no man in this country was so humble that he should not be given a day in court somewhere or at some place, to make his defense or comfort, to his accusers, and refute the testimony against him and especially should soldiers have the benefit of such a hearing. "I believed that this was their right under the constitution. I did not believe that even the president, as commander-in-chief of the army, had power to deprive them of this right. "But without regard to that question I felt that they should have this opportunity. I secured it for them." In Union There Is Strength. It was a long, hard contest in the senate which resulted in the adoption of a resolution ordering an investigation. I spoke repeatedly in favor of the proposition, but the record will be searched in vain to find one word of disrespect toward anybody from the president down to the humblest man signing in any way in connection with the matter. It was with me simply a great, broad question of constitutional power on the one hand and constitutional right on the other. It has been said that it was an effort to secure the Negro vote. It tries the patience to answer such charges—but that claim might be disposed of, one would think, by the simple statement that for more than 30 years I have been honored with that vote almost to a man, and simply because, as in this case, I have always uphold their rights under the constitution and the laws. "The investigation has been in progress. It is not yet completed. I prefer not to speak of results until they have been fully determined, but, challenged as I am, I do not hesitate to say that the testimony so far taken justifies the investigation. I cannot here and now analyze the testimony, but it is enough to say that the evidence already taken warrants the belief that not a man in that battalion fired a gun. I do not believe any testimony can be secured that will refute anything that has been established. I am not alone in this belief. All the officers of that command, who at the beginning were by circumstantial evidence made to believe some of their men had been participants in the shooting, are now of the opinion—and have so testified—that all were innocent. "But, however all this may be, the men have had a hearing. They have been permitted to state their defense; and whether that defense prevail or not, it has been demonstrated that this is a government law, a government where the rights of citizens, no matter how humble they may be, shall be protected by the law, and under the law, and not a government under which, by autocratic and arbitrary orders and decrees, men may be dismayed and stripped of the most valuable rights they may place in the United States, where these sentiments should be indored more heartily than another it is here in Ohio; in the state that gave to the nation's galaxy of great men such defenders and advocates of human rights as Joshua R. Giddings, Benjamin F. Wade, Salmon P. Chase, John Sherman and William McKinley. THEY WERE DEFEATED. By Secretary Taft's Notorious Speech —A "New" Newspaper Reporter Errs. April 15, 1967. Editor The Plain Dealer, City Editor The Plain Dealer, City. Dear Sir: My attention has just been called to the following in this morning's Plain Dealer: "Hon. H. C. Smith, proprietor of an Afro-American newspaper and a former member of the legislature, has not figured as an active factor in Ciyrahoga county politics for years." This is "news" to me, as I am sure it will be to active republicans throughout this city, county and state, where I have been "active" in the interest of my party for nearly a century, but the war last last a year, when the war was one of the local republican candidates for the legislature who went down to defeat with Gov. Horrick and the entire local republican ticket, with the exception of Probate Judge Hadden, principally because of Secretary War Wm. H. Taft's now notoriously famous or infamous (from a viewpoint) Akron speech. That is less than a year and a half ago, and can hardly be correctly covered by the expression, "for years." While the Plain Dealer is in error as regards the writer being other than an active factor in Ciyrahoga county politics, it is entirely correct in placing me in the Foraker column, where the great mass of loyal republicans of this state will be found when the time arrives for them to indicate the interests for them not for United States senator, but also for Ohio candidate for the presidential nomination in the national republican convention of next year. As a matter of fairness and justice to the writer, I ask the early publication of this communication. Very respectfully yours, HARRY C. SMITH. Bradford, Pa. Brevities. Defends Senator Foraker. Bellefontaine, O.—Judge William H. West, "the blind man eloquent" in a recently published statement praised Senator Joseph O'Reilly Foraker. He said the railroad rate bill is clearly unjustified and will so be proved when tested in the supreme court. "Roosevelt may have been right in his decision on the Brownsville shooting affair, but he took the wrong method, as everyone in this country is entitled to a judicial hearing," said the judge. He also stated that Foraker was the real author of the Elkins and Sherman anti-trust laws. Judge West was once attorney general of Ohio and a judge of the Ohio supreme court. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1907. PENROSE Says Our Soldiers Are Innocent. CITIZENS BLAMED! By Capt. Lyon—Soldiers Kept Out of Brownsville—More Strong Testimony! Special to The Gazette. Washington, D. C.-Cant. Samuel P. Lyon, of Company D, Twenty-fifth infantry, was the only witness examined on the 3d in the Brownville investigation before the senate committee on military affairs. His personal view that our soldiers did not do the shouting attracted much attention. It was the finding of shells of the type used in Springfield rifles that had first caused the white officers of the Twenty-fifth infantry to believe their men guilty. Holds Citizens Responsible. Helds Citizens Responsible. Capt. Lyon gave it as his opinion that soldiers were not guilty of "shooting up" the town, but that the firing was done by the "rougher element" of citizens of Brownsville. He was examined at length by Senator Foraker concerning the events of the night of August 13, and was asked if he had participated in the attack upon the town. Replying that he had not, Capt. Lyon was then asked by Senator Overman, of Norfolk, who was then charged with doing the shooting. He said no charge had been against him, but undoubtedly some people in Brownsville thought the officers of the Twenty-fifth infantry must have known all about it, before and after the affray, and many persons seemed to think that Capt. Macklin may have been implicated. No material evidence was brought out in the direct examination of Capt. Lyon, except as it corroborated the sworn testimony of other witnesses. Experts Changed His View. On cross-examination Capt. Lyon admitted that he had been convinced of the guilt of the soldiers immediately after the shooting, but said that since their transfer to Fort Feno and their subsequent discharge, his opinion had undergone a gradual change. He said he was convinced finally that the men were not guilty by reading the report of experts who examined the shells picked up in Brownville. The portions of the report which caused him to decide the men were innocent were the that the experts identified with the shooting two guns which he knew had been in the arms' chest, where he was satisfied the men could see them, and that some of the shells shown, and that some of the shells shown, had been made to fire them. He included from the latter fact that the shells picked up up had been found on the range, and had been placed in the street by some one, but admitted that it was possible that the shells showing double marks might have been tried in two different guns on the night of August 13. He thought this unlikely, however, as the guns had been used some time previously, and were then in good working order. Major Penrose Was Awake. Major Penrose Was Awake. Testimony of unusual interest was given on the 4th, the chief witnesses being Maj. Charles W. Penrose, who commanded the soldiers, and Lieut H. G. Leckie, who was sent to Brownsville by Gen. McCaskey, commander of the department of Texas, to investigate the shooting. Maj. Penrose testified that he was awake when the firing began, on the night of August 13, and immediately dressed upon hearing two pistol shots from the road, he thought, in the vicinity of the guard house. His story as to the shooting, the call to arms and for formation and disposition of the companies during the succeeding hours tallied with that told by other officers. He testified to sending Capt. Company D to patrol the town and of his turn, accompanied by Mayor Combe and his brother, Joe Combe, and of their statement that soldiers had done the killing. After a general discussion between the Combes and officers of the Twenty-fifth infantry, Maj. Penrose said that the mayor asked to speak to him privately. In his talk the witness said that Mayor Combe told him that none of the men of the Twenty-fifth should be permitted to enter the town, as he could not be responsible for the actions of the citizens toward them. This applied to officers as well as enlisted men, as Mayor Combe said that the sight of a uniform might inflame the people. Maj. Penrose said he replied that he would allow none and neither would he allow a citizen to enter the garrison. He made an exception of the mayor and any citizen bearing letters from the mayor. Shells Changed His Mind. According to the testimony of Maj. Penrose, he did not believe his men had done the shooting until the following morning, when Capt. Macklin found the clips and shells outside the garrison wall, at the mouth of what is known as the Cowan alley. His feeling that the men were guilty was strengthened by not finding any marks of bullets in the barracks walls on the sides next to the town. The witness detailed his meeting with a citizens' committee on the morning of August 14, when a demand was made for the surrender of the perpetrators of the attack to civil authorities. He told the committee that as soon as the guilty men could be discovered he would surrender them, and that in the meantime he was taking every GAZETTE. precaution to prevent a recurrence of the firing. The latter statement was in response to questions at to what steps had been taken to insure against soldiers making another attack. Prior to the examination of Maj. Penrose, testimony was given by Maj. Joseph P. O'Neil, of the Thirtieth infantry, concerning tests at Fort McIntosh, to determine whether it is possible to distinguisht between white and Afro-American soldiers and Mexicans wearing khaki uniforms at night, at a distance of 50 feet or more. It was found impossible to distinguish them. Shots Not from Barracks. Shots Not from Barracks. Lieut. Leckie traced for the committee the - course taken by bullets which struck houses, and from the examination he made said that the shots could not have been fired from the barracks. While in Brownsville last October Lieut. Leckie visited Crixwell's saloon, on Elizabeth street, and the proprietor pointed out to him a bullet hole in the wooden awning, which he said had been made by a bullet fired on the night of August 13 by soldiers. Leckie said he told Crixwell that he was mistaken, as the hole had been made by a 44 or 45 caliber bullet. The argument followed resulted in digging out the bullet, which proved to be a large bullet, but bullet, which was not of the type used in the Springfield gun. During his visit the Springfield Lieut. Leckie was instructed to investigate the arrest and imprisonment of Allison, a former Afro-American soldier, who started the saloon for our soldiers after the arrival in Fort Brown of "The Black Battalion." He saw Allison, who had been in jail since last September, charged with assault with intent to commit murder upon an Afro-American brakeman. He then saw the brakeman, who denied that he had been assaulted, and said there was no foundation for the charges made against Allison. In Jail to Keep Silence. Lieut. Leckie said Allison told him that he believed he was in jail so that he could not testify in the investigation being conducted by the senate committee. He knows "what that alleged "shooting up" of Brownville really was. Allison is still in jail, and will not be tried until next September. Taking up the evidence concerning the finding of bullet holes in several houses in Brownville, the witness declared that all of the 20 shots which struck the Cowan house from the rear, but he was certain the house could have been fired from the barracks. He said the same was true concerning the two bullet holes in the Garza house. He also gave his judgment concerning the positions occupied by men doing the firing of shots which struck the Martinez house, the Western Union Telegraph office and the Miller hotel. Most of the bullet holes examined by Lieut. Leckie were made by 30-caliber ammunition, he said. At the conclusion of his direct examination, Senator Warner asked that the testimony be printed before he cross-examined the witness. Oscar J. Macklo, a clerk in the quartermaster's department, corroborated the testimony of Leckie concerning the finding of the bullet at Crixell's saloon. Sergt. Norman McLiver, of Company K, Twenty-sixth infantry, which was at Brownville previous to the testified that he had heard that two soldiers were in and Wall, both white soldiers of Company K, Twenty-sixth infantry, had sold 150 rounds of ammunition to a man in Brownville three days prior to the departure of the Twenty-sixth infantry, but the witness could not identify the purchaser, nor could he say where either Case or Wall could now be found, both having left the service. Watch for Next Week's Gazette. Our letter next week will contain more strong testimony from Penrose, Leckie and other white officers of the Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth infanties, all in favor of the entire innocence of our soldiers of "The Black Baptalion," and showing conclusively who did do that shooting in Brownville on the night of Aug. 13, 1906. It is really astonishing how Secretary Taft and his war department and President Roosevelt have missed 167 innocent Afro-American soldiers, among the very best in every way in the entire army, some of them being among those who helped save the lives of Col. Roosevelt and his "Rough Riders" in Cuba during the Spanish-American war. GIVEN THE SALUTE So Popular at Chataquas, the Country Over, Were Senator Foraker and the Editor of The Gazette. Columbus, O.-The beautiful and comparatively spacious auditorium of St. Paul A. M. E. church, this city, was crowded last Sunday night with an audience that sat in eager attention upon the words of the Hon. Harry C. Smith for nearly an hour. When he sat down the calls for "more" was so prolonged that quiet was obtained and the quiet was had no time, because he intended to take a train soon for home. This was followed by an ovation and the waving of handkerchiefs (the "Chataquas" salute) all over the room. It is no disparage upon Mr. Smith to say that when at his suggestion a salute for Senator Foraker was started it went beyond the former bounds in enthusiasm. The speaker has made a thorough and careful study of his subject." He is not violent, prejudiced, narrow nor partisan in his conclusions, but is judicial, earnest, fearless and clear. Whilst pastor of our great church on Twenty-fifth in New York City, I found it a great help to frequently devote Sunday nights to the discussion of living issues and great questions of general concern, and sought and obtained the help of such men as Senator Bruce, Hon. J. M. Langston, ex-Ge. 'Punchback' Dr. B. T. Washing- (2) MR. GEE EXPLAINS. ton and many others of ability and fame, President Roosevelt, then police commissioner, also willingly rendered his services, as did many others of his class. I wish that the Hon. Harry C. Smith could be accrued to spend an hour at the Sunday night services of each of the leading churches of the west and deliver his able talk on "The Black Battalion." JOHN M. HENDERSON. Pastor St. Paul A. M. E. church, Columbus, O. The following is a clipping from the Columbus Ohio State Journal of Monday, April 15, 1907: NEGRO SPEAKER LAUDS THE SENIOR SENATOR Declares Foraker Is Opposed on Basis of Race Prejudice—Avers Innocence of Soldiers. "Before the end of the next winter there will come the vindication of the black baiting at Brownsville. The absolute innocence of every man will be proved. It will be shown that Companies B, C and D of the Twenty-fifth infantry never 'shot up' anybody or anything." Foraker Looms Up. In this interesting political crisis it is refreshing to find one republican—a solitary commanding figure—out in the open standing for something and unafraid; a statesman of convictions, of courage to express them, even if they do happen to run counter to the views of the powers that be. The Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker, of Ohio is that republican. He is the bravest man in public life today, outside the white house. Right or wrong as to Brownville or the railroads, he is challenging his country's admiration. He challenged it, a year ago. We have no doubt he challenges the admiration of the president himself. A manly man respects a manly foe. There is scant manliness, we regret to say, in the present day trend of republican politics. Call him a reactionary, if you like, but in the United States senate, when it comes to courage, Foraker looms up "the noblest Roman of them all"—Washington (D. C.) Herald. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Answers His Former Partner's Recent Statement in The Gazette—Real Cause of Dissolution. In answer to the false statements made in last week's Gazette by Mr. Wills, I desire to say: First, in regard to the mortgage: This was thoroughly explained to Mr. Wills, that the mortgage was given in August of 1904 on a casket wagon alone, to the amount of $65, for Mr. King's use entirely, as I can prove. But when it fell due I paid it, as Mr. King had then left the city and the latter had settled with me when I purchased his interest in the business a few days later. So you see the firm could not have been insolvent, as Mr. Wills states, but was clear of debt. Mr. Wills states that I was not in business when he became my partner, yet my books will show at that time that I had the remains of Mr. Griffin and Mr. Townsend on the lay-out boards. I was not aware of the fact that I had been out of business since I began with Mr. King. If I was not in business, how could I take in Mr. Wills as a partner? I did not know that an insurance agent would can be employed to business. So again I say, Mr. Wills had been in business for years and had made no vantage in business until he became my partner. Mr. Wills he bought a half interest in the goods, but failed to state that he paid one-third of the amount cash and the other two-thirds after the business had made it. But I had to pay cash for said goods. He states that I refused to pay but a little over one-fourth the purchase price. He requires to state that he wanted $155 for his share. I offered to sell my interest to him in said goods for $130. He refused to give said amount, but contracted to give said amount, for $11k, feeling he had paid all my worth, Mr. Geo W. Johnson, at my request, filling out the contract to this effect. For this sum I am now forced to sue in order to collect it, as he has refused to pay it. He states that we passed examination at the same time, but forgets to state that I had had practical experience in the work before the examination, while he had embalmed a body before becoming my partner, if his word can be relied upon. Mr. Wills spoke of paying half of the rent been on Newton street, I paid Mr. Wills a lord, $2 a month, while he (Wills) paid me 50 cents a month only, half the cost of desk space. Mr. Wills states after one month of his influence the business increased so we were forced to provide a place to hold funerals and keep our goods, when our books will show the first funeral held at his home was March 2, 1905 and the first bill of goods that required store-room was bought May 15, 1905. Mr. Wills counts largely on his influence. If others feel the same way his new venture can but be a crowning success. Yet one truth Mr. Wills did tell. My wife has always felt she would rather not have the business at her home and her wishes I shall not respect. But Mr. Wills was not forced to take it to his home, as I was willing to take it to his office, as I was not forced to suit Mr. Wills. He thought his home the best sight on the avenue, I agreed, and hold the rent charged for the same. In regard to furniture: Mr. Wills told me he was going away in February to California to afford to care to go with an expense for so care a time it but offered to buy a half interest in his few pieces of furniture. He refused to sell. Then I offered to pay for the same. This he received so I then bought what was necessary and felt that I had done my duty. Wills failed to state that while at Mastic City five weeks he left no one in his place to help, but was away looking after insurance business for which he received his per cent. This brought no aid to me. We had agreed to take a week's vacation and share equally, not five. I used his home once, for which I paid him $5. He spoke of my vacation in June one week, but failed to state that he spent over two weeks the following and shared equally with me on his return. Mr. Wills says he agreed to get two horses, Mr. Geo W. Johnson heard him say we agreed to get a horse, not horses. He claimed they cost $480. I had only his word for this until March 26. As I had told him to look around for a horse, I agreed to pay $120, a half interest in one horse, furnish stable, one-third of feed and care for same, and he two-thirds of teed. Was this not fair? I refused to pay $240 for such a horse. I think any sane man will refuse to get a man spend $240 of his money without even asking his opinion. Mr. Wills states he wired me to place $100 to his credit, but failed to state that I had to put $225 to his credit to make good the amount of his check. I feel sure had I let Mr. Wills use his mind to give his mind a fine fellow, but my refusing to do so made me a cheap man in his opinion. Hence he prefers the partnership of his two little boys, one less than 7 and the other about 12. Poor little boys! I paid Mr. Wills for the use of the horses for every trip with the casket wagon. I paid for his coach as I would for any other. Our books show this. I received no profit from this coach when out for others. Yet I must help pay his man, to be a good fellow in his mind. It strikes me since Mr. Wills felt his burden so heavy, it would have been far better to have sold the horses, as he claimed to me a man offered him $600 for the team. What think you? This reasoning sounds like the man on the horse with the sack of corn on his shoulders. When asked why carry the load on his shoulders instead of putting it on his horse, he remarked that he did so to lighten the burden on the horse. Mr. Wills would rather buy a team Great judgment that. Yet he feels hurt because I will not let him think for me. I leave it to the public to decide who is right. I have only told the truth and can prove the same by both books and witness. Mr. Wills says he wrote his article reluctantly. No wonder! WM. W. Gee. Funeral Director, 3322 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. State of Ohio, Cuyahoga county, ss. Geo. W. Johnson being first duly swnot, says that he was present on the 26th day of March, 1907, in the office of Gee & Wills, undertakers, 425 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, at the request of Mr. Wm. W. Gee, of the firm of Gee & Wills, and heard the various statements discussed by Messrs. Gee and Wills and willingly bears testimony to the correctness of the same, as set forth in the above article by Mr. Gee. Signed GEO. W. JOHNSON. Subscribed in my presence, and sworn to before me by the said Geo. W. Johnson, this 16th day of April, A. D. 1907. (Seal.) HARRY. C. SMITH. Notary Public. Wish Him to Return Wish Him to Return. Lorain, O.-The recent revival seems to have brought about the spirit of unity in the churches. May 5 baptising in all of them.-Mrs. Ber- Redmon, who was operated upon at the hospital, is improving rapidly and will be at home after the 18th.-Rev. Bossel made a very interesting speech to the Producers' Alliance Monday. Nowwithstanding, the inclement weather there was a supportive audience out to hear the H. C. Smith lecture on "The Black Battalion" and Senator Foraker. The house gave a unanimous vote requesting him to return and repeat his lecture in the near future.-Mrs. Rainey, president of W. T. U. of Cleveland, was here in the interest of the temperance cause.-Rev. H. H. Hinton, the new pastor of the Second M. E. church, was transferred from the Tennessee annual conference, where he made marked progress as a pastor preacher. He is a graduate of theological department of Walden university, Nashville. The members of the church are expressing their belief that his wise council and leadership this will be the greatest year in the history of the church.-Rev. E. A. White, P. C., of the Ohio district, held his first quarterly meeting Sunday at the Second M. E. church. Senator Foraker Commended Senator Foraker Commended. Cadiz, O.—The Tawawa Literary society will give a cantata May 2. Rev. W. H. Lucas preached a fine sermon Sunday evening. Rev. Mason spent Sunday in Stillwater. The church is preparing a June rally and hopes to raise $500. The pastor spent thursday in Steubenville, Mrs. H. E. Hunt and Flora Duling spent last week in the same place—Sarah Davis, of Flushing, was in Cadiz Sunday—B. S. L. Cook, roofing Simpson chapel—The M. M. S. met at its president, Mrs. Rosa Mason's. Thursday evening—Our vote on Monday evening and passed resolution commending the Hon. J. B. Foraker for the stand he took in behalf of rights and justice for the race in the Brownsville matter—Allen Endeavor society has 88 members, an orchestra of ten, four violins, four mandolins, two guitars and an organ. Fine programs are rendered Sunday from 6 to 7 p. m.—Be at the A. M. E. church May 16. A surprise for all. Hitchcock-Jones Marriage Hitchcock-Jones Marriage. Olean, N. Y.-Arthur Jones and Dora Hitchcock were married Wednesday by Rev. Coffey at her home. The church debt society ejected officers as follows: Mr. Geo. Ross, president; Mr. Lester Clemons, vice; T. H. Barnes, secretary; J. H. Hatfield, solicitor and treasurer. A number of new members. Ten dollars to join, paid monthly.-Rev. Norris and Mrs. Gros returned from Bradford recently.-Mr. Howard Moore returned home.-Mrs. Carrie Johnson has returned from Friendship.-Mr. John Bliss was in town last week.-Mrs. Fred Snowden and Mrs. Jerome Hitchcock are ill.-J. Palmer is in Cuba. N. Y.-Gladys Johnson is visiting in Friendship.-Mr. Manard Bliss was called to meet last week.-The young men gave a dancing party last week. 2 THE GAZETTE. One Year. $5.50 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. 5.00 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- ence money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio & second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH. Member Ohio Legislature. 1804 to 1808. 1806 to 1808. 1800 to 1802. Cleveland, Saturday, April 20, 1907. 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. Tom Watson, the blatant southern populist, now editor of a magazine at Atlanta, Ga., gave an exhibition Sunday on a railroad train between that city and Augusta, when he struck an Afro-American porter in the face with his satchel because the latter dared to undertake to help explain a condition which excited no one else on the train except Watson. This is charistic these days of the "chivalrous, cultured and refined" southerners loaded down with racial prejudice and sometimes with "booze." He and Ben Tillman have something coming from Afro-Americans which some recklessly brave member of the race will hand to them some day. Gov. Vardaman, of Mississippi, has started in to "strangle" Alcorn A. and M. college, our state institution at Rodney, Miss. The governor is chairman of the board of trustees and of course appoints the other members of the board. Therefore it will be a very easy matter for him to accomplish his object. He has caused the salaries of all the teachers in the literary departments to be reduced to such an extent as to almost drive them from the institution, and has caused a corresponding increase in the teachers' salaries in the institution's agricultural and industrial departments. Vardaman holds that the Afro-American's hands and feet should be educated rather than his head. This is characteristic of prejudiced southern whites, these days. Our people of this community will learn with sorrow that one of our ministers and several other members of the race are being used by Secretary Shurteff (white), of the local Y. M. C. A., in an effort to establish a "Jim crow" Y. M. C. A. somewhere on Central avenue between Browniell street and Case avenue. It is high time that leading Afro-Americans of this community were up and doing, and that this shameful effort be speedily stamped out. Nearly if not quite all of the few members of the race who are promoting the color line effort, under Shurteff's guidance, are practically new-comers in the city, and ought to be the last to take the initiative in any progressive movement, to say nothing of such a retrogressive one. We learn that there have been frequent conferences at the Y. M. C. A. in recent weeks. President Roosevelt knows, as well as every other intelligent republican, that no national convention of the party would be foolish enough to nominate as its candidate for the presidency Secretary Taft, against whom is arrayed, and very properly, too, the Afro-American vote and the labor organizations of the entire country and their friends and sympathizers. He is simply using Taft here in Ohio as a "stalking horse" or blind for the purpose of driving the one man (Senator Foraker) from public life, who has been brave enough in the United States senate and out of it, particularly at the Gridiron club's dinner at Washington, D. C., some weeks ago, to differ from the president and win contests from him, and also to impress every fair-minded man in this country with the fact that he is infinitely the president's superior in point of ability, experience and a broad humanitarian spirit. THAT TYLER APPOINTMENT. President Roosevelt's appointment of Ralph W. Tyler, of Columbus, to the position of fourth auditor of the treasury, Washington, D. C., but agravates the situation in Ohio as far as he and our people are concerned. Tyler, who for years has posed as a newspaper man, but in reality has been nothing else but a stenographer in the employ of the proprietors of the Columbus Dispatch and the Ohio State Journal, is the most unpopular and most generally disliked member of the race in the city of his residence, Columbus, and throughout the state of Ohio. While our people under ordinary circumstances are grateful to the president for such official recognition, this appointment of Tyler comes at such a time and in such a way as to produce just the opposite feeling in the minds and hearts of all the loyal Afro-Americans of the state of Ohio. There is absolutely nothing the president or anyone else can do at this time to weaken in the smallest degree their unfinishing loyalty to their greatest and best friend, SENATOR JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER. And the president might just as well recognize this fact now, as he will surely be forced to do later on. Equally true is it that no power save Divine power could possibly intervene at this time with our people in the interest of his secretary of war, Taft, as against Judge Foraker. The former's endorsement of disfranchisement in his Greensboro, N. C., speech of last year, and his indefatigable efforts to prove those innocent men of "The Black Battonion" guilty of a crime they never committed, and of withholding knowledge of participants which they never possessed—crimes the president has charged them with and for which he has punished them, is quite enough. The writer has talked to his people in almost every large community from Lake Erie to the Ohio river throughout eastern Ohio since the 6th day of last month and will cover all of our communities in the state in a like manner just as soon as it is possible. If we were not positive of the facts stated in the foregoing sentences prior to our lecture tour, we certainly are now. Every Afro-American—man woman and child—in Ohio stands with Senator Foraker in this contest and will continue to do so until the end. One hundred appointments of Ohio Afro-Americans to high official position would not alienate them from their aggressive friend, the senior senator of the state of Ohio. There is absolutely no question as to this, and we want our and all other people all over the country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the lake to the Gulf, to know it. DEBS' OPINION OF TAFT This is part, of Eugene V. Debs' opinion of Taft: "Taft is a man after Roosevelt's own heart. Among his early acts as a judge he fined the bricklayers of Cincinnati $2,000 for going on a strike; he was next whirled to Toledo by special train and ordered by the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan railroad to issue an injunction binding and gagging its striking engineers and firemen and locking their leader up in jail, and he compiled with alice and the rest that he built. He smooth sailing for the accommodating judge and there is not a bloated plutocrat in the land who would not hail with joy the election of William Taft as president; he would be almost as acceptable to those vultures as Roosevelt himself." Bishop Turner Challenges Tillman. Atlanta, Ga.-At. a mass meeting held here Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the vigilant reform band, an organization for the purpose of bringing better understanding between Bishop Sisiah H. M. Turner of the A. M. E. church, declared that enough innocent Negro blood had been shed to drown congress, the supreme court and President Roosevelt; that the courts were keeping our people in subjection. He bitterly assailed Senator Tillman, ending by challenging him to a test before a jury of his own picking as to the relative refinement and education of himself and the senator, openly declaring that he was willing to be hanged if he failed to win the verdict. He declared all laws and legislation favored the white man. His utterances were wildly cheered by the large crowd. There was only one white man on the platform, a Boston minister. Loudin-Reece and Scury-Campbell Marriages. Delaware, O.—Mr. Frank Gardner and family, of Mt. Glead, have located here—Frances McCown has returned from Lima,—James Campbell and Mrs. Sallie Scurry were married the 9th at Rev. Hamilton's,—Homen Reece and Miss Loudlin, of Columbus, were married the 10th in Columbus. A number from here attended—Frank Ware, of Columbus, was here Saturday and Sunday,—Frances Clay and Miss Amy are ill, Mrs. Charlie Day has moved to Ross street,—Frances Scurry was beid at the A.M. E. church Sunday. Pentecostal meeting at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. A surprise party was given in honor of Nelson Kemper's birthday. A large number were present and refreshments served—Trinity church social Saturday was a success. Missionary tea at Mrs. Crawford's Tuesday. Presidential Material. Nowadays we hear so very much talk about presidential candidates. Among those who have been mentioned for the honor are Secretary of War Taft, Secretary Shaw, Senator Foraker and Vice President Fairbanks, insofar as the colored voters are concerned, they will not support Mr. Taft under any circumstances, but might support Shaw and Fairbanks if nominated, but Senator Foraker is the man that they will support to the very last, not because they believe that he would show them any unusual favors, but would give everybody a square deal and see that the constitution was upheld. Foraker is the man!—Portland (Ore.) Advocate. A Real Problem. If the Negro is satisfied with the Virginia disfranchisement "jim crow" law, the continual inflow of half Negro children without the marriage vow, and with "white supremacy"—right or wrong, then there is no race problem. We beg to inform Gov. Swanson that the Negro is not and never will be satisfied with such conditions. The best Negro is not fighting and grumbling much, but he is making a quiet struggle in God's name, to some day break down such injustice. The American Problem. "Jim Crow" Car Nets $3,500. Lexington, Kv—Mrs. Luella Thurman (white) has been paid $3,500 by the Southern railway because she was compelled to ride in a "Jim Crow" compartment on one of its trains. She filed suit for $10,000. The case was compromised. Titusville, Pa., Tips Mrs. H. G. Thomas has returned home, after visiting in Franklin — Mr. Harris, of Indianapolis, is Mrs. A. B. Harris, of Bassett, of Oll City, was here Sunday. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1907. Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Literary and Other Notes of Interest. Newark.—Rev. W. W. W. Grimes preached here Sunday—Mrs. E. Easey entertained the Church Aid society Monday night—A party was in honor of Mrs. H. Easey, who leaves for Cleveland Sunday—Mrs. R. Hopkins is visiting in New London. Fernwood.—Mrs. Calvin West has 41 young chickens—Anna West, Cynthia Smith and Leroy Toney attended quarterly meeting Sunday, conducted by Rev. Rennell, of Smithfield, assisted by Rev. Munts—Rev. D. D. Lewis is jil—Eva Smith has returned home. Painesville—Rev, L. C. Flisher preached Sunday—Mir. Harry Jordan of Cleveland, is here visiting relatives—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bratton were in Willoughby Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Edwid Whiting entertained Tom.Gordon and family at dinner Sunday—Mr. Fred Miller, of Green Castle, Pa., will locate here-G. H. Livingstone has been called to Meads ville by the serious illness of his son, Eugene. Geo. Livingstone, of Jeffer son, is home for a few days. Troy—Rev. Derrickson, of Middletown, preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Zion church's supper Thursday evening was a success—Hom. H. C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, father of Ohio's civil rights and antilynching laws, who has kept the readers of his paper so well informed relative to the Brownville riot, will lecture on "The Black Battallion" at the A. M. E. church May 10. No one can afford to miss this rare treat. See Columbus letter elsewhere in this paper. Many are expected from Ploua to attend the lecture. Dayton—Jessie Woodson is here visiting relatives—Virginia Elum was home Sunday.—Many strangers were present at the cornerstone laying Sunday.—Mrs. Toller was buried Friday afternoon.—Zion church was opened Sunday, although not completed.—Mr. Chas, Washington and Mrs. Bush, of Brady street, are ill.—Mr. J. Page and Mrs. Wheeler are convalescing.—The editor of The Gazette was obliged to postpone the date of his lecture owing to a conflict in dates. He will be here in May if not sooner.—Order The Gazette. —W. B. Howard, W. M. of the U. O. T. R. of Steubenville, and W. T. Howard, past W. M., organized a True Reformers' club here last Wednesday—The W. M. M. s. rendered a program Sunday—Mrs. J. W. Crawford and children, of E. Liverpool, were Mrs. Jas Wilson's guests Tuesday—Mrs. Wm Blackburn has returned to E. Liverpool—Mrs. Eva Porter, of New Brighton, was Mrs. Annie Croon's guest Monday. Sandusky.—The A. M. E. choir has prepared an excellent song service for the pastor's rally Sunday. All are invited. Ima's Scott has returned from Cleveland.—Mrs. Owen B. Shackleford is ill. J. W. Johnson and S. D. Anderson have formed a partnership as junk dealers and are doing well.—Lizzie Thompson and Mayme Lam were in Norwalk Monday. The latter furnished music for a social function.—Mrs. Flostina Scott has returned to Columbus.—Mr. John Columbus, has greatly improved in health during her visit with her mother, Mrs. Elliah Brown.—Mr. Frank Washington spent Sunday in Cleveland.—Mrs. Ada Thomas left Thursday for Toronto, Can. Steubenville—The J. M. M. S.'s entertainment at Quinn chapel the 11th was a success—Grace Jones, of Gallapolis, is here. Mr. John Doggett, Mrs. Wylie Culpher and Mr. Henry Mock's son, Marshall of Mingo, are ill—Kate Christain returned from Pittsburgh to visit her parents. Mrs. Grace Walker and daughter, Hilde garde, are visiting her aunts, Mrs. Nelson Mitchell and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter—Mr. Spencer Banks is conjoined with his cousin, Joseph Tuskegee, Ala., who is stopping at Mrs. L. R. Mercer's, was Mr. and Mrs Spencer Banks' guest Sunday—Mr. John Jackson, of Washington, Pa., was called here by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Wylie Culpher. Mt. Vernon—Mr. Harry Lewis returned from Dayton Saturday. He left Monday morning for Smithfield on account of his father's illness—The W. M. S. S. executive board meets here next week—Local Odd Fellows' entertainment was a success—Mr. Walden and daughter, Mand, arrived Saturday evening. The former returned home Monday, but the latter will remain longer for her health—Miss Mattle Sites is convalescing and was at church Sunday—Mrs. Jones, of North McKenzie street, is ill—the church trustees will give another debate Friday evening. Subject, "Resolve, that money is more beneficial than education."—Mr. Albert Roy is building a two story brick building on Gambier street. Youngstown.-Rev. J. W. Hill is serving Good Hope Baptist church quite acceptably.-Logan lodge, K. of P, and the uniform rank were accompanied to Warren Sunday by Laura Edwards, Court of Calanthe to attend McKinley lodge's anniversary celebration. Rev. P. J. Blackburn delivered an able sermon.-The Chrysanthemum club's social art Mrs. Chas. Stewarts' Monday evening was a success.-The A. M. E. Church Builders club's pink tea at Mrs. G. M. Fagan's Monday was a success.-Mrs. John Cromwell was called to Pittsburgh last week by the serious illness of her mother.-Mr. Paul Robinson, an old resident, died Tuesday and was buried on the 11th. Rev. R. L. Thomas, of Mahoning church, officiated.-Rev. P. J. Blackburn of Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. church, has prepared a $2,000 rally. One thousand dolars has already been raised from our people alone and success seems assured. The subscriptions range from $5 to $100—Mrs. Latiska McFarland, of Freeport, Pa. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Reed, of High street. Give your order for *The Gazette* to the agent, Miss Blackburn, at once as to get a copy every week. Maryville—Lady Wailace, of Toledo, spent Sunday with Mary Wright.—Mrs. Mary Williams, of Findley, was Mrs. Mary Davis' guest.—Mr. Leonard Watson, of Cleveland, is Mr. and Mrs. N. Freeman's guest.—Mrs. Chester Underwood was in Mechanicsburg Thursday. Mrs. Lucinda Evans was in Springfield.—Mr. Beverly Depp, of Plain City, was here Thursday.—The Kings' Daughters' reception Friday night in honor of Mr. V. Merritt, who will soon leave for Illinois, was a success. Refreshements, Leota Freeman joined the organization, Elsie Freeman was in Columbus last week.—Mrs. Edna Fleming is ill.—Mr. Client Evans, of Columbus, was here recently.—Mrs. Lindsay, of Delaware, was Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughan's guest.—Mrs. Susie Vaughn left Monday for Delaware. St. Clairville—Rev. Montgomery preached ably to a good crowd Sunday. -Edna Cochran and Minnie Montgomery entertained the Literary Thursday evening. Refreshments. Good program. -The Ladies' Aid society gave an entertainment Wednesday evening. Program and refreshments. -Lucile Jackson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ida Scipio, of Martins Ferry. -Mrs. Samuel Cochran, of Springfield, is visiting S. W. Cochran and family. -Mrs. Leola Goings and daughter have returned from Martins Ferry. -Mr. Taylor Walker and James Brown are convalescing. -S. L. Jackson gave a good address to the Literary society Thursday evening. -Mr. Lewis Wooten spent Saturday and Sunday in Wheeling. -Mr. James Wilson and Minnie Higgins were married. Piqua—Cyrene church's meeting Sunday evening was a success. Rev. W. H. Coleman preached an excellent sermon; four candidates were baptized and taken into the church. The picture and musical entertainment given by W. C. Goings and Madam Eileen Paine last Tuesday evening was instructive, entertaining and largely attended—Mrs. Estella Johnson and daughter, Mary D. Dewees, of Urbana, are Mr. and Mrs. Joo, Espy's guests—Several members of union lodge, Mason, J. C. Williams and Robt. Evans attended the A. M. E. church cornerstone laying at Dayton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, of Bellefontaine, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Rollins, of Dayton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown and mother Sunday. Leona Reese and Ethel Dare were in Dayton Sunday. Susan Morgan of the City was Mrs. Emmu Sewell's guest. Sunday guests R. M. Hugzard, Ross Collins, Miss Elizabeth Steward were elected delegates to the county convention at Covington, O. April 23—The S. A. union meeting at Park Avenue church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Johnson, president of the W. M. M. S., will be present. Smithfield—Rev. D. D. Lewis' horse slipped and fell on him while returning from McIntyre. *Jnjuries not serious.*—Rev. Dr. Chas. Bunday, P. E. arrived Thursday and left in the evening on call for Wilberforce. He returned Sunday and preached ably afternoon and evening and administered the sacrament. Attendance and collection good. In the absence of the P. E., Rev. Randall presided over the quarterly conference Thursday night with success. He and Rev. Munts held quarterly meeting at McIntyre Sunday afternoon in the absence of Rev. Lewis,—Dr. H. M. Hargrave is taking medical treatment at Battle Creek, Mich., for rheumatism. —W. M. M. met at the parsonage Tuesday evening—Mrs. Clyde Lee, of Pittsburgh, visited his mother recently—Mrs. Walter Smith, of Fernwood, visited her mother Saturday and Sunday—Mrs. Grace Walker and daughter, Hildegarde, of Steubenville, are guests of Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Smith and daughter, Virga, were here last week—Anna and Mary West visited their father, who is ill, recently—Florence Palmer returned to Mingo Junction Sunday—Mr. James jr. Hays, Homer and John Harris visited their sister, Mrs. D. Christian, of Hopedale, Sunday—Mrs. Hays Harris and father and Mrs. Oris Munts and children returned last Monday—Mrs. Harry Nickelson, of Bradley, was Mrs. D. W. Bigsby's guest last week—Mrs. N. Washington, Mr. Thomas and Floskie Jackson ill—Mr. Ed Smith was in this week—Ida Ford was Lora Harris' guest Sunday—Mr. Geo, Harris and family visited his parents the same day—Mary Cooper spent Sunday with her parents in McIntyre—J. Bigsby, Ernest Logan, Wm. and Rufus Smith, Zedie West and Neola Smith were here last week. Bad Faith Is Alleged Concord, N. H. — The charge that the suit for an accounting of the property of Mary. Mary Baker G. Eddy, filed March 1, was not brought in good faith by the so-called "next friends" named in the suit, is contained in the answer of the defendants in the action, which was filed Wednesday in the Merrimack county superior court. The defendants charge that the defendants for use to loan their names for use in the suit "at the instigation and the expense of certain evil minded persons, not related to said Mary Baker G. Eddy." As to Interstate Passengers The Niagara movement has established in Virginia courts the fact that under the present statute of that state it cannot fine an interstate passenger who refuses to be "Jim Crowed." Can the railway company, however, refuse to transport such a passenger? This must be determined by the Court, which entered by Messrs. Carter, Morgan and Hawkins, of the Niagara movement, and C. I. Simms, of the District of Columbia. A $100,000 Janitor Goldfield, Ney—John Jones, the Afro-American janitor of the Montezuma club, is worth more than $100,000. He could turn that sum into bank cash almost any day. He owns large blocks of the best stocks on the board. He has been buying stocks with every dollar he could save above his very modest living expenses since he came to Goldfield some three years ago, and especially since he seconded his present job. Attributes Her Excellent Health to Peru-ua. 1910 MRS. W. H. SIMMONS, 1119 E. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo., member of the National Annuity Association, writes: "My health was excellent until about a year ago, when I had a complete collapse from overdoing socially, not getting the proper rest, and too many late suppers. My stomach was in a dreadful condition, and my nerves all unstrung. I was advised by a friend to try Peruana, and eventually I bought a bottle. I took it and then another, and kept using it for three months. "At the end of that time my health was restored, my nerves no longer needed medication, and once more I was able to assume my position. I certainly feel that Peruana is deserving of praise." There are many reasons why society women break down, why their nervous systems fail, why they have systemic or especially limbic tie to these alimenties. My danger they require the protection of Peruana. It is their shield and safeguard. Clever Trick of Tramp. causing much amusement in Paris. A laborer named Bedasne, living at Ymnoville, in the Euro et Loir, went to Melun in two pounds in his pocket. Having spent this in liquor, he conceived the idea of getting on to Paris for nothing. Finding an empty third-class compartment, he fastened a flannel belt round his neck, stuffed a handkerchief into his mouth, pitched his empty purse onto the opposite seat and, lying down, first had a sleep and then, when Paris's was reached, refused to give any sign of life till the alarmed station staff poured a cordial into his mouth. Then he was taken to a hospital, where he told a story of being attacked by three men, but police questions becoming too difficult, he at last related his stratagem, and was hailed from his sick bed to prison.—London Globe. Calls for Interpreter. 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Write at once to the Vorkerman Consumers Association, 100 W. 12th St., Seville, Kalamazoo, Mich., and they will gladly send you the book by return mail free and also a generous supply of the New Treatment, absolutely free, for they want every nut,ifer to have this wonderful cure before it is too late. Don't wait—write today. It may mean the saving of your life. CONNECTING Cleveland and Buttalo WHILE YOU SLEEP LOST'S TRAES TO ALL FUNKIN' C B LINE FRUIT STEAMERS SIN On One Night Lake Erie The Two Flighters of the Laken "CITY OF ERIE" "CITY OF BUFFALO" Both together being in all respects the finest and fastest that are being run in the finest time. TIME CARD- DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY CLEVELAND 5. P. M. BUFFALO 6:30 A.M. 8. P. M. BUFFALO 6:30 A.M. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Connections made at Buffalo with Cleveland for trains on the Amtrak for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and 500. Tickets readin s. M. K. S. Ry. or N. Y. C. s. L. S. R. be in charge of this Company's Steamers without extra charge. Special Low Rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Special Low Rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Nigarah. Buffalo to Night. Buffalo to Cleveland. also buffalo to Cleveland. AaI Ticket Agents for tickets via C. & R. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. W. F. Herman, G. P. A., Cleveland, Ohio IS ALL IT WILL BICYCOT YOU to write for our big FREE BICYCLE catalogue high grade BICYCLES, TIRES and SUNDBIES at PRICES manufacturer or dealer in the world. BUY A BICYCLE from anyone, until you have received our complete Free Catalog- describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade new offers made available from the factory additional's profits. E-PROOF TIRES ONLY $4.80 Pay the Freight and make and other liberal terms which no do. You will learn everything and get much valuing us a postal. in every town and can offer an opportunity to young men who apply at once. PER PAIR S. CAC- GLASS. cuts, can use. Over Notice the thick rubber treat "A" and puncture strips "B" and can use rim strip "C" to prevent rim cutting. This tire will outlast any other materials by ELASTIC and EASY EIDING. evely and easy riding, very durable and lined inside becomes porous and which closes up small punctures in peanuts and which closes up small punctures in ice cream. We also have chairs staining twice in a whole season. They weight in ounces being given by several layers of thin, specially adaptation commonly when riding on asphalt or Wet Weather feel. We also have an overcoming all suction. The regular price of these we are making a special factory price to the rider and found them strictly as represented. hereby making the price $4.55 per pair if you send one nickel metal clutch or a pair of your one nickel metal clutch closes on full paid orders (the knife cutter or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned not satisfactory on examination. or of this paper about us. If you order a pair of wheels or wear better, last longer and look price. We know you are pleased with your order. We want you to send us a pleased trial wheels, pedals, pedals, parts and repair, and in the bicycle line are sold by us at half the usual price for our big SUNDBY catalogue. of tires from anyone until you know the price and a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. Dept. "JL" CHICAGO, ILL. LOCALDEPARTMENT Notice to Subscribers. — Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local-reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) LEROY A. DOUGLASS, Local Reporter, Collector and Solicitor. Bell 'Phone, North 1014 R. Cleveland, Saturday, April 20, 1907. PURCHASE "THE GAZETTE" AT Pushaw's News Store, Cuyahoga Bldg. Open Sunday. De Hoff's News Depot. No. 581 Central Ave. near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. C. C. Johnson. 3315 Central Ave. S. E. F. Valentine's Grocery Store, No. 366 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon Sts. J. S. Hall's Jewelry Store, No. 3121 E Central Ave. S. E. Mrs. J. T. Smith. 35 Blaine St. For Rent—Large front room, first floor with large closet, suitable for dressmaking or man and wife. Use of kitchen. No. 2350 28th (Greenwood) street. Rev. Harry Bowles, of Toledo, was in the city the first of the week. Mr. Harry Erwin spent several days in Youngstown the first of the week. Mr. L. Pulley, of Lorain, was in the city Wednesday and called on The Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scull and baby, Charles, of Beldon, visited their aunt, Mrs. Louisa Douglass, the first of the week. Mr. Walter Quinn, of New York City, visited his aunt and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, of Brooker avenue. The Telephone club of the Old Polks' Home will enlarge their work by alding worthy persons to enter the home. Larry Breckridge was recently taken back to Catlettsburg, Ky., charged with stabbing Russell Ford and Pearl Pardin last August. "Webb" who shot and killed a friend in Starlight's cate last fall, was apprehended at Lafayette, Ind., last week and brought here for trial. Mr. C. W. Henderson, of 49 Grant street, who was very ill for several weeks recently, has returned to his duties as headwater at the American House. Alexander T. Turner, a student of Ann Arbor, Mich., passed through the city Saturday, en route to Ravena to spend a brief vacation, and called on The Gazette. Mrs. C. J. Sayles, of Payne avenue, entertained Mr. Cornelius Briggs, of Boston, at dinner on Easter. The latter is visiting his sister, Mrs. Bush, of 7 Allen street. Eugene L. Marshall, of Detroit, headed the debating club of Wisconsin university in its contest with the University of Nebraska club, at Lincoln, Neb., recently and won. Mr. Nash Jones, aged 30 years, 2480 E. 19th street, died April 16. Funeral Friday afternoon. Interment, Woodland cemetery. Wm. W. Gee, funeral director. Mr. Chambers, of Newton street, was called to Oberlin Tuesday by the death of his father. Funeral Wednesday. He has the sympathy of many friends. Miss L. H. Hopkins is serving a splendid 15 cent business lunch from 11:30 to 2 p. m. and a 25 cent regular dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. daily upstairs over the Z club, 12 Hickox street. Try them and be convinced. Mrs. Harvey Tucker and Mrs. Mary B. Lewis will give a reception and "shower" in honor of Mrs. Chas. W. Robison, man Mamie E. Yates, on the 24th from 8 to 10 p. m. at 3030 Cedar avenue. Gazette, as every one knows, is our people's paper. Urge your friends and acquaintances to help you assist us in doubling its circulation, so we can give its readers not only more paper, but also more news. Mt. Haven Baptist church, Rev. E. D. Dandridge pastor, has secured possession of the brick church on the north side of Cedar avenue in the vicinity of Williams street, and will occupy it at an early date. The purchase price is said to be $9,000. J. H. Lewis, (fold No.) 686 Central avenue, (new No.) 3408 Central avenue, sells coal by the sack and ton. Also hard coal and coke. All orders promptly delivered. Be sure to remember him—S. E. corner of Central avenue and Harper street, Phone Bell North 1246 L. Don't forget to read Undertaker William W. Gee's explanation on the first page of this paper to-day. He very clearly defends his position, and his explanation explains. Have you noticed Mr. Gee's advertisement elsewhere in this paper? Call your friends' attention to it, please. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the philanthropist, has given Antoich Baptist church $1,000 toward the purchase of a $2,000 pipe organ. This is some more splendid financial work for the church accomplished by its very efficient pastor and loyal race member Rev. Dr. H. C. Bailey. Good! The Gazette give you all the race news the country over every week—not a lot of paper. Read the live paper—the "Old Reliable Gazette," and subscribe for it, telling your friends and acquaintances to do likewise. Have you kept posted on the Brownsville, Tex., controversy? The editor of The Gazette lectured on "The Black Battallion" to large audiences in Mansfield on the 6th, Mt. Vernon on the 5th, and in beautiful new St. Paul's A. M. E. church (Rev. Dr. J. M. Henderson, former Boston, New York and Philadelphia pastor in charge) on Sunday evening last. He speaks in Springfield this week Friday evening and on Sunday and Monday evenings; for Rev. John W. Gazaway in Zanesville on Tuesday evening. Absolutely and by far the very best proposition submitted to the trustees of St. John's A. M. E. church is the one on the northwest corner of Case and Central avenues. A little ower 103 feet on Central avenue and 135 feet on Case avenue. This has a 12-foot alley on the west end of the property. There are four residences on this property, any one of which would make an excellent parsonage. can be had with or without the building for $1500. This proposition is infinitely preferable to the Cedar-Sterling avenue property and much cheaper. A letter read after the services last Sunday night from Mr. Andrew Carnegie offering to pay $1,000 on the new pipe organ, met with the highest approval of the pastor, officers and members, who feel grateful to Mr. Carnegie for his generosity in remembering even "the humblest out of the great store house" that the Almighty has made him steward of. After the reading of the letter the church manifested its appreciation by calling for a standing vote of thanks and prayed for the continued prosperity of the donor, and that his days may be many in the land which the Lord give him and may the world be better by him having lived in it. It would do the hearts of the members of St. John's church much good and make them swell with pride to enter the beautiful new St. Paul's A. M. E. church of Columbus, as did the editor of The Gazette last Sunday evening. Total cost finished, organ site $(6,000), the edifice constructed of the latest style and best brick with stone foundation, and all only $45,000, complete, and, too on a nice wide street. St. John's can only equal and surpass St. Paul's beautiful church by securing that Case-Central avenue site and benefiting by the experience to date of the Columbus church, its pastor and trustees. Send for Dr. Henderson! The President Should Not Dictate. Urbana, O.-M., and Mrs. C. J. Cochran gave a surprise in honor of their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. C. J. Jones, on the 12th. Revs. Coleman, Hart and Allen, Messens, Reese and T. Hill, Mesdanes Curry, Williams, Dunn, Jennings, Armfield, Adams and Cochran were present, Mr. Cochran was toastmaster. Luncheon was served. Valuable presents were received—Mrs. John Curtis, of Munce, Ind., visited her daughter at Curry institute last week—Mr. Chas. Johnson, a young man of wasted health, was restored to St. Paul's church Sunday, hand of fellowship extended and a collection taken for his benefit—Mr. Chas. Hedgepeth are ill. Bertha and Nellie Grant also have tuberculosis.—Rev. Coleman left Monday to spend a few days at home, Wilberforce.—Emma Loggins delivered two stirring addresses to the local B. Y. P. U. Sunday.—What became of Dr. Hart's choir Sunday night?—Mr. Burnett owns a model home.—Senator Foraker will hold his own in Ohio and is worthy of the highest honor within the gift of the American people. Mr. Rocevelt is a great man and has done well in the executive chair, but if he does not desire a third term he should not try to dictate a policy for the incoming administration or name his successor, but leave this to the good sense of his party and the American people. Any other step on his part is un-American and will not be approved by the people. A Card of Thanks. I take this method of thanking the many friends in Cleveland, Ohio, for their kind treatment of my brother, Will Jones, while sick in the above city. And especially to Rev. Dr. H. C Bailey, Mrs. Ira A. Collins, Mrs. J. M Gilmore, of the Benevolent club; Mrs. Mary B. Lewis, Mrs. Lizzie Roberts, the Anity club and others. May God send a blessing on these good people of Cleveland, and to Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Cleveland Gazette, who secured proper care for my brother in the Cleveland City hospital, helped him before and during his illness, published appeals for assistance and notices of his sickness from time to time in his paper, and also gave an account of his death on the 10th alt. Also heartfelt thanks for the ballet and all the churches and others in Cleveland that contributed to the fund for the funeral and burial expenses. I shall never forget these kind Christian ladies and gentlemen. One who feels grateful to all MRS. KATE HINES College Street, Tempe Birmingham, Ala JUST BY THE WAY News Items Boiled Down and Condensed. The first ballot of both houses of the Wisconsin legislature in joint session for United States senator to succeed John C. Spooner resulted in no choice. The supreme court of the United States has dismissed the appeal of John Johnson, who is awaiting electrocution in Sing Sing prison for killing his wife in Yonkers, N. Y. A dispatch from Las Palmas, Canary islands, says that a whole family there has been poisoned as the result of eating American preserves. Three of its members are dead and two are dying. After less than three months' trial the railroads are considering a proposition to abolish the American railway clearing house, which was established to facilitate the movement and distribution of freight cars and to prevent car shortages. Elopers are Arrested. Ashland, O., April 18—Earl Cane, a machinist, aged 27 years, who eloped from here last Saturday with 14-year-old Victoria Boeberg, was arrested Wednesday near Burbank. The girl was with him. They were brought here by Marshal Fogslman, of Ashland. Cane was a boarder at the home of the girl's mother. **Chinese Obstruct Famine Relief.** Shanghai, China—The famine relief committee is feeding 400,000 persons and will continue to feed about that number until June. Grain is arriving daily. The Chinese official relief has ceased. Some official obstruction is being placed in the way of relief work. **Indicted for Assault to Kill.** Jefferson, O., April 18—The Ashabula county grand jury on Wednesday indicted Stephen Davern and John O'Brien on charge of assaulting to kill George Pyle at Ashabula Harbor, February 5. Pyle was attacked by four men, one of whom, named Butter, he killed. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1907. THE Z CLUB AN 12 Hickox St. RALPH DOCTOR A FIRST-CLASS WAIT FOR PARTIES, BAN 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. Cafe and Bar in count BUSINESS LUNCH FROM 11:30 A.M. Music and dinner C 5 to 8 p.m. 'Phone Cen Cnt Order of U, U. S. A. Rev. W. D. Woods, Roanoke, Va. Zizer, C. M. Smith Cafe and Barber Shop in connection. 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. JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Bell-North 1038 X. 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, C. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. Central 1737 L. North 1185 L. alter Wills & S Funeral Directors 2323 Central S. L. LACY WITH SIGLER BRO 7 L. L. Mills & Sons Directors Central Ave. LACY, TH R BROS. CO., Phones Central 1737 L. North 1185 L. J. Walter Wills & Sons Funeral Directors 2323 Central Ave. MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, ased to have his friends and customers when in need of Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocable Cutlery, Umbrellas,era Glasses and Spectacldifferent eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry rmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new is of first-class Engraving promptly executed. bands and customers call on him need of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ry, Umbrellas, Canes, and Spectacles. Watches and jewelry shall be repaired on short e to look equal to new. All goods and work is promptly executed. I kindly solicit your will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. I kindly solicit your papage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. Second Floor Garfield Bldg. Cleveland, O Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. THE GEHRUNG BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. KINK·NE Most Wonderful Discovery ever made for curly, kinky and knotty hair. Makes hair grow long, straight, soft and silky; cures dandruff and stops falling hair. Kink-ine acts like magic on the hair. Kink-ine Is No Experiment. It was discovered by R. Roberts, a famous English chemist, who has made a study of the scalp of colored people for the past 30 years, and who, after much time and experience, has prepared this great topic for the colored people. This chemist says that his experience and study have taught him that the scalp of the colored people requires a special treatment and after laboring and testing these many years he has discovered the greatest REMEDY the WORLD has ever known for the HAIR of colored people. KINK-INE will make the hair GROW from one to three inches per month, if the directions and instructions are carefully followed out. We have many cases on record where the above results have been obtained, and we do not hesitate when we make these claims. KINK-INE is the only safe preparation in the world that is guaranteed to make the hair straight and make dry hair smooth and stop it from breaking off and falling out; takes out all the kinks and knots, cures dandruff, makes the hair soft and silky, and by nourishing the roots gives it new life and vigor, restoring it to natural color. Read what Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago says of KINK-INE: "My hair was not more than three inches long when I commenced to use Kink-ine, six months ago. I have used it steadily since that date and it has grown on an average of two inches each month and it is now more than fifteen inches long. Besides, my hair has become almost straight and I fully believe by the end of the year I will have the most beautiful head of hair of any colored lady in the world." SPECIAL OFFER.—To prove the quality and superiority of our goods over all others, we will sell one full-size bottle of Kink-ine, price 35 cents, one cake of Kink-ine Soap, the best Shampoo and Toilet Soap in the world, price 25 cents, both for 50 cents, or six bottles and six cakes of soap for $3.00. Special offer good only at the following Marshall's Drug Store, N.W. Cor. Superior St. & Pub. Sp. EARTHQUAKES THE COMPLETE STORY OF THE SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE VESUVIUS MARTINIQUE AND OTHER GREAT UPHEAVALS. Illustrated A COPY OF THIS BOOK AND ONE YEAR'S Subscription TO THE GAZETTE ONLY Two Dollars $2 NEARLY 400 EXTRA LARGE PAGES, BY MARSHALL EVERETT. STARTLING PICTURES. SIZE WHEN OPEN, 10 x 14 INCHES. BOUND IN EXTRA RED SILK CLOTH. andthatithasbeen issued every weekontime since? 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 33781. Cleveland. Ohio. SUBSCRIBE FOR 'THE GAZETTE' NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING constant use for over ten years, and is considered a necessary toilet article in thousands of homes. It is guaranteed free from all injurious drugs or chemicals. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, pliant and glossy, enables you to comb it with ease and to do it up in any style consistent with its length. It is perfectly safe and harmless. By supplying the needed oils directly to the roots of the hair, NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING tones up, invigorates and nourishes the scalp, stops the hair from falling out, increases its growth, and prevents the hair from splitting and breaking off at the ends, and gives the hair new life and vigor. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING removes Dandruff, cures Tetter, itching and Scaling of the Scalp, etc. There is nothing experimental about Nelson's Hair Dressing; it has been thoroughly tested and is endorsed by thousands of satisfied users. Try a box and be convinced that it does all and more than what we claim for it. WHAT THOSE WHO KNOW HAVE TO SAY: Miss Nikita Bird, Battle Creek, Michigan writes: "I recommend it wherever I go. It has done wonders for me." Miss C. Coombs, Perdana, Florida, writes: "I have been an agent for your Nelson's Hair Dressing for nearly four months. It is the best Miss Willie L. Grifer, McMinnville, Tenn., writes: "I have used your Nelson's Hair Dressing for nearly four years and would not be without it. It is the most wonderful beautifier on the market for colored people. There are others, but none like Nelson's." NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is p cannot get it at your drug store, send us We want good agents (male or f Address NELSON MANUFACT Every S HAIR DRESSING is pat up in 4-square square tin bau- at all drug stores for 25c. a at your drug store, send us 30c. in stamps and we will ma- good agents (male or female). Write for prices, te- NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, veryboo NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is put up in 4-ounce square tin boxes and sold at all drug stores for 25c. a box. If you cannot get it your drug store, send us 30c. in stamps and we will mail you a box. > We want good agents (male or female). Write for prices, terms, etc. > Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Virginia. Should Subscribe for the Old, Reliable Mrs. C. Covenia, Fernandina, Florida, writes: "I have always wanted for your Nelson's hair Dressing for nearly that month. It is the best selling article I ever sold." Cora Removes, Indianapolis, Ind, writes: "It is the only Hair Dressing that the colored people ought to use. It is the only one that does my hair any good." Up in 4-ounce square tin boxes and sold drug stores for 25c. a box. It you c. in stamps and mail you a box. male). Write for prices, terms, etc. RING CO., Richmond, Virginia. 3 Cia, BACKACHE AND €y7G@@ DESPONDENCY ~ Are both symptoms of organic de- F "rangement, ond nature's warning to N somen of & tonble which will ssou- cr or later declare itself. How oftendowehear women say, “Tt seems as though my back would break.” Yet they continue to drag y along and suifer with acheeta te, (() «\ small of the back, pain low down in y the side, dragging sensations, nerv- ) iy \ oumess’ and "59 ambition ban Fem ame ene ve tne CAC aN a0 is the matn-spring of woman sorgan- faacaatiquinly fodiontes be aehiog Miss LENA NAGEL ‘& diseased condition of thefeminine organs or kidneys, and that aches ind pains will continae until the eause is removed. . : , Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs has been for many years the most ‘successful remedy in such cases. No other medicine has such a record. of eures of feminine ills. ‘Miss Lena Nagel, of 17 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. V., writes:— “Iwas, completely worn ost aad on the verge of nore prstration My buck ‘ached all the time. 1 had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fits of crying and extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired. Lydia B Pinkhum's, Vegetable Compound completely cured me.” Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, suchas Backache, Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels ‘Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and tones the Stomach, Cures Headache and Indigestion and invigorates the whole feminine system, Mrs, Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women ‘Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, Her advice is free. NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. TTAE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A.QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR CAIN PRICE 1 SUE oEURES SAE Aes PATE READE SUSE ROS RANGERS Be pl Suede Oe ye" In" rece hoe Ue hh OR AY AG Tit ttie Pain’ cOMs KEEP ATURE HANDS. A tubstiute for aed superior to mustard or aty oer plaster, andl ot \ Bistr the moat deliate sin. "The painaliaying and curative qualities ot ths alle are wonder'l twill stop the toottashe at ones, Snd relieve Headache ard Seatiea, We fecommend ie the bat an safest external eounter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest hd stomach and al Rheumatic. Neuraigie and Gouty complaints A tal srl prove what we clam fore andi wl be found tos avalunbe the Houshold and forebilgrn: Gace used nofamiy willbe without Many Fone say “it is the beta all your preperaons’"- Accept o preparation Bf vaselige unless the sani cartes out abel. as otherize it sot genuine SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASE- LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. Co, 17 STATE STREET, NEW YORK CITY 34 YEARS SELLING DIRECT <@ Sener Se Whoriaustedarte gic quatiysed pee ae WelreThe Large acura The Word (SRNR smiaraaaunmacras tances ATOMS) 2: SH, EM CAROEY Elkhart Carriage & Harness Mig.Co. 8%;0%..cc. uta Zeysber, fre: #,.Oe einas® Bamese Etc Saree te SEE Carpets can Te cilored on the floor with POTWAA FADELESS DUES ek Tae Atruggist. 106" per’ package. Japan Exports Much Copper. Japan exported last your over $11 000,000 worth of refined coppes. Wt Cures While You Walk. Allen's: Foot-Hase is a certain cure for ot, steeuting, callous and swollen aehtne fet. "Sold hyeall drogsiete: Price Bie "Dae scveptamy mbeti(utes Feil package FREE ‘Anitress Allen S. Olinsted, Le Rey, SY, Our distinctions do not le In the places which we occupy, but in the race and dignity with which we fll them—Emerson, How's This? 4 ter One Handret Dolan eward tor sy SES Bete eS eh ae rete eeuerucled SMESEE 8.6 Foe. 0 Fe, he aademtenad, ne Bante h FEES. ae inal birt tia Sy . oe agar Maine, es arg ee aon yen Stone ear ree, Price 2 ceate per Sake fais Patsy Piet constipation. Other people's happiness gives a ‘poldsnlet 6 hander, Fertile Farming LANDS Cheap Easy Terms In the Best Section of the South ae esate: ne giles fee. USab Wane hin a trae ok re Louisvilie & Nashville R. R. Co. “NO. | HARD” WHEAT SB |e Be R esos ee aie i esr ces ie A ain New Wheat Growing Territory fais vied. aie: sctsounca v0 am as mak MaDe, Ao Sontrnecrion eee Eseries ree i ees on, ouars Se Oe ens ceeds H, M. WILLIAMS, Low Building, Toledo, Obie. peo : : EACH ARTICLE GUARANTEED i FOUT?’ Siz Pee eereiren, Macca soiataremevtnioteenr ks eg i | RHEUMATISM ; NEURALGIA ; ; , s ‘i } E> 2 : ST. JACOBS OIL Ree Geer eb veer, 2 eure eee EXCELSIOR BRAND Oiled Clothing and Slickers oer tony SOEES eS | aS NS Besar RV PoE ANN EastCambridge, Mase, SEPP SICK HEADACHE digestion and Too Hearty eR jena eee a SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. RTERS| ‘Genuine Must Sear [a FaeSinile Sgratre REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, A Positive ARR cuRE eer aeg Ely's Gream Balm Bayete is Cuan Bala ey Gives Retiet at Once. rE nS dean, south ) tia ateaed mee Y on, homes Ce, 4 oa mat act A Se ed em Head quickly. Re- if W VER tdores the Baowes of ‘Taste and Smell. Full size 60 cts., at Drug Guta ve by mail; Trial Boe 10 cts: by mal Bay Brothern,0o Warren Stret,¥ew York, THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1907. me nc ee a nce en Sanat | anita: Winslow's Soothing Syrop. | ANOTHER WESTEMN CANADA! A $40,000 TREASURY ROBBERY. | Toten aegis ee Recon, ae = every. zante: valued in this world | ie BREE co civanc Clever Work at Beets Revealed fa he shows by Ils conduct hut he | The Way In Which 2 Gwan River Far pane Ee Gene Ce ee anere eek — The robbery of the subtreasury ta fMRgal Garficid. Tea, which is guaranterd under | SAM River, Manitoba, Nov. 21, 1906.| Chicago recalls. the fact that the awed) the Pure Food und Drugs Acti the bet | Two: weeks ago we gave an account| treasurr department im Washington ad remedy for constipation, sick-headache, | of the prosperity of a farmer in West-| was the victim of a $40,000 theft about a and indigestion. It parities the blood and | ern Canada, and this Week we repro-| 30 years ago. At first, although no yee ae | ance ‘another. Teasonable explanation of bow the a To live but one day im good wit to | “I have been asked regarding this | thing could have been done by an out- lay al men is to antilepate and hasten | Ye#'S Work on my farm, and I here- sider could be given, it was assumed a that day when all Guan shail Hae ig | With willingly submit the following that it was the work of some one un- ae (or oli eg iatemgat connected with the offce in which the geet peer | "Three years ago {purchased an robbery occurred. It was not long, 8 erm 5 Cae p sie Pipi Ache tenivaled tamil 108) actos on ‘Gee: | hanerereetore @ clever. doleatine ER Diseares perminoatly cured he De Rimes | don &, Township 36, Range 27 west | heeame acqualnted with the fact that = 2ih Great Nerre Restorer. Send ine Free ©200 | of the First Meridian—iwo miles from | que of the clerks who might bave had aN Tae gar kak! arestse: Pe: RA Klee. | tetbwn of Swan River Aecess to the Dundie of bills was ac- ee : = : I plowed and cropped 122% acres quainted with a professional gambler oy Happy 1s the man that eats only for | of land during this year (1906), 80. of shady antecedents, ‘That discovery et Bunger, and drinks only for thirst, | acrés in wheat, 30 acres in oats, and solved the problem. A little patient ea and lives by reason, not by example, | 121 acres in harley watching resulted in catching the i) and provides for use und necessity, | “The cost of putting in and taking | gambler with the stolen notes, and aa not for ostentation and pomp—Sen- | off this crop this season is as follows: | the rest was easy. ‘The clerk was ar- se ect. Cash paid for blue stone,....§ 1.30 rested, and, while in confinement, was gg | Cash paid for binder, wine... 38.00 given to understand that he was, be, [ide | ieee ae aa Cash paid for binder tw 38. tou | that he was,be- = ga) The wise father and mother will never discourage the fancies of thelr children for aceumulating things. It is a natural instinct, inborn in the most of people, and given a_ little thonghi and care by the older heads may be turned to good account. It the child begins to collect “pretty” pebbles or shells at the seashore don’t throw them out—but iet them form the basis of a little geological col- lection, aud with proper guidance the foungster will soon be looking upon “sticks and stones” with an interested and educated eye. SPLENDID APRIL TONIC. Easily Prepared at Home and Harm- lees dn Use. This {s known as “Blocd-Cleanizg Time,” especially among the older folks, who always take something dur- ing this month’ to clean the blood of Impurities and build it up. The following is the recipe as given by a well-known authority, and any ‘oue ean prepare it at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilia three ounces. Get these simple ingredients trom any goud pharmacy and mix by shak- Ing well in a bottle, The dose is one teaspoon‘ul after meals and at bed: time. Everybody should take something to help the blood, whieh becomes impov- erished.and almost sour after the win- ter season, especially those who are subject to Rheumatism, Catarth, Kid- ney and Bladder trouble. It is sald that one week's use of this mixture will clear the skin. of sores, pimples or boils. 1 ‘This is sound, healthy advice, which ‘will be appreciated by many readers. HAD NERVE, BUT NO MONEY. Unlucky Man's Modest Request for Becuntary Ancietaries: Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, while in New Orleans a few months ago, took the opportunity of going to the races. During the afternoon he cashed several tickets, the result of good guesses. He was feeling happy after the last race, and started for the automobile which was to cortvey him buck to his hotel. As he was about to climb into the machine be felt a hand on his arm, and a man shouted in his ear: “Hello, Hitchcock, how are you? Hear you put a crimp in the bookies aay” Hitchcock blushed and shock hands sheepishly, not recognizing the man, and not wishing to show it “Say, [ want to speak to you con- Adentially,” said the stranger. “AML right; what is it?” asked the comedian. “Well. I am up against some hard luck to-day, ‘They cleaned me and 1 want to get home. (Now, don't let any one of these people ser you, but slip me enough for car fare, will you?” “Sure,” said Hitehcock, placing his hand in his pocket. Then he paused ‘and queried: “Where do you live?” “Vancouver,” was the answer. Hitchcock took a flying leap for his machine, and unless the visitors at New Orleans are more gullible, the impecunious one is still looking for car fare—Harper's Weekly. ROMANTIC DEVONSHIRE, The Land Made Famous by Philpotts’ ‘Novels. Philpoits has made us familiar with romantic Devonshire, in his fascinating novels, “The River,” “Children of the Mist,” ete. ‘The characters are very human; the people there drink coffee with the same results as elsewhere. A writer at Rock House, Orchard Hill, Bideford, North Devon, states: “For 30 years I drank coffee for breakfast and dinner but some 5 years ago I found that it was producing indi- gestion and heart-burn, and was mak- ing me restless at night. ‘These symp- toms were followed by brain fag and a sluggish mental condition. “When I realized this, I made up my mind to quit drinking coffee and having read of Postum, I concluded to tuy it. I had it carefully made, accord- Ing to directions, and found to my agreeable surprise at the end of a week, that I no longer suffered from either indigestion, heart-burn, or bre!:s fag, and that 1 could drink it at night and secure restful and refreshing sleep, “Since that time we have entirely discontinued the use of the old kind of coffee, growing fonder and fonder of Postum as time goes on. My digestive organs certainly do thelr work much deter now than before, a result due to Postum Food Coffee, 1 am satisfied, “As a table beverage we find (for all the members of my family use ft) that when properly made it Is most refresh- fng and agreeable, of delicious flavor and aroma, Vigilance is, however, necessary to secure this, for unless the servants are watched they are Ikely to neglect the thorough boiling which it must have in order to extract the goodness from the cereal.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs, “There's a rea- son.” = — The General Condemnation of So-Called Patent or Secret Medicines of an injurious character, which indulge in extravagant and unfounded pretensions National Legislation Enacted to Restrict Their Sale have established more cléarly than could have been accomplished in any other way The Value and Importance of Ethical Remedies. Remedies which physicians sanction for family use, as they act most beneficially and Known Excellence and Quality and of Known Component Parts. ‘To gain the full confidence of the Well-Informed of the world and the approval of the most eminent physicians, it is essential that the component parts be known to and approved by them, and, therefore, the California Fig Syrup Company has published for many years past in its advertisements and upon every package a full statement thereof. The per fect purity and uniformity of product which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character are assured by the California Fig Syrup Company’s original method of manufacture, There are other ethical remedies approved dy physicians, but the product of the California Fig Syrup Company possesses the advantage over ail other family laxatives disturbing, the natural functions or any debilitating after effects and without having to This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Symp of Figs, and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure jaxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of called’ for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs; and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, the full name of tke Company—California Fig Syrup Co— plainly printed on thes front’ of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs, or by the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as Syrup of Figs Syrup Company, and the same heretofore known by the name, Syrup of Figs, which has given satisfaction to tmiliions. The ge e is for sale by all leading druggists Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company 4 with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. €., the remedy is not adulterated or mis- branded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 3oth, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. U.S.A New York, N. ¥. London, England. ANOTHER WESTEMN CANADA RECORD. ‘The Way in Which a Swan River Far. mer Became Wealthy. ‘Sway River, Manitoba, Nov. 21, 1906, ‘Two weeks ago we gave an account of the prosperity of a farmer in West- ern Canada, and this week we repro- duce another. “I have been asked regarding this year’s work on my farm, and I here with willingly submit the following statement: “Three years ago { purchased an improved farm of 186 acres on Sec- tion 9, Township 36, Range 27 west of the First, Meridian—two miles from the'tbwn of Swan River. I. plowed and cropped 122% acres of Ipod during this ‘year (1800). 90 acrés in wheat, 30 acres in oats, and 124 acres in barley. “Phe cost of putting in and taking off this crop this season is as follows: Cash paid for blue stone.....$ 1.50 Cash paid for.binder, uwine... 39.00 Cash paid for’ hired help..... °125.00 Cash paid for threshing...1.. 175.00 MEQAD Sees sercsv ssc lags 8s SAUO “Receipts for the year as follows— 80 acres of wheat (yielded 20 buishels per acre)—Total. .2,400 bu. 30 acres of oats (yielded 4% Dushels per acre)—Total. .1,200 1 stack of outs in sheat..... 200“ 1244 aeres barley (48 bu, per (2 ee ear ak Crop potatoes... eee. 800 HAW RAODR ics scs.s ts sets 5e8 6 Sold. 1,A68"bu, wheat at 62e.......§ THC 1.282 bu. wheat in granary at Oates ced. coag. WOR 800 bu. barley at B5e....05.. 105,00 300 Wu. barley In granary at BEE IEL Tcesecssecs vanes” 20500 3,200 bu. oats in geanary at Rigger tetas cine vas; 4= 1, SORON 100 if potatoes at Oe...21) 80.00 200°%8. Hotatoes in root house BEG Sher cktnetscnccss. 6000 1 stack’ of oats in’ sheat for Belg cetees cosiasass52s | 6000 15 tons of hay i $200.0... 45.00 Garden roots and vegetables, 30.00 OSM ev cae <ccey sey! Seg aR ATRUO Cost of above, besides my OWN TADOE ..seeseeeeese 340.30 eta oT At A) el eat ener ad vs Pte sig 628 chase ier Copan T have in all, 125 acres ready for crop next year. including 10 acres cleared and broken this season, Total Aansta, 186 acres land, with house, stable and outbuildings, he ed as oneien enn eon - 9500000 Implements .222.0...0000.2- 500.00 4 head of horses, and harness 800.00 15 head of cattle............ 975,00 20 PIES veeeeeeecseceeseeees 200,00 Receipts of this season's crop 1,872.00 RObAL Cie cs svete ee enn 88/147.50° Liabilities are ..c.e..eee+. 1,000.00 SPN es oe ee T haye made the above amount by farming in Manitoba. 1 think it has paid, ‘This is my standing today. T am a single man, a Canadian, and 26 years of age. For partiewlars how to secure low railway rates to the free homesteads of Western Canada apply to any Cana dian Government agent. Benefit of Modern Machinery. It is estimated by the department of agriculture that last year’s crop was produced and gathered at a say- ing of $685,000,000 over what would have been the cost of raising an equal crop 50 years ago. This saving was accomplished by the use of modern agricultural implements.—Farm Ma- chinery. For constipation, biliourness, liver dis turhances, atid discases resulting from im pure blood, take Natures remedy, Gar- Held Tea. ‘It is made wholly of health- giving herbs, It’s easy to laugh at misfortune See ar eeakia Adin tun “felloir. ‘A $40,000 TREASURY ROBBERY. Clever Work of Satective Revealed the Thier. The robbery of the subtreasury Im Chicago recalls the fact that the treasury department In Washington ‘was the victim of a $40,000 theft about 30 years ago. At first, although no reasonable explanation of how the thing could have been done by an out- sider could be given, it was assumed that it was (he work of some one un- connected with the office in which the robbery occurred. It was not long, however, before a clever detective became acquainted with the fact that que of the clerks who might have had Access to the bundle of bills was ac- quainted with a professional gambler of shady antecedents, That discovery solved the problem. A little patient watching resulted in catching the gambler with the stolen notes, and the rest was easy. The clerk was ar- rested, and, while in confinement, was given to understand that he was, be- trayed, whereupon he confessed the robbery, which was accomplished by shoving the packae of notes, all of large denominations, into a position where they could be ‘snaked up" ‘with a cane provided with a hook. BABY WASTED TO SKELETON. In Tormente with Terrible Sores on Face and Body—Tore at Flesh ; —Cured by Cuticura. “My little son, when about a year end a half old began to have sores come out on his face. They began to come on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others, At the end of about a year and a half of suf fering he grew so bad I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to heep him from seratehing the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a mere skele- ton and was hardly able to walk, I sent to the drug store and got a cake of Cutienra Soap and a box of Cntleura Ointment, and at the end of about two nionths the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since, and only for the Cuticura Rem- edies my precious child would have ied from these terrible sores, used only one cake of Soup and about three boxes of Ointment, Mrs. Egbert Shel- don, R. F. D. No, 1, Woodville, Conn,, April 22, 1905." Priests at Humble Labor. ‘The Bishop of Digne stated recent- ly in the Paris Gaulois that, while some of the priesis are now living on their savings, others are supporting themselves by mending watches, mak: deg tastes and Melting arabe. oN een Ge @ =P) Py | NY ee) k ¢ ” tie A ff Al \\\ See A, Ww) Nt, ys 1081 oversiouse 9931 cuimpe. I i Ee aE : 4 ce Ca Drops} For Infants and Children. ce IYO} | | ema auianee Cs =| ASTRO The Kind You Have 2 ROT Always Bought Beals! | ‘Neguucnenwcst Fei) A) igueeceeniees| Bears the (o\ Pixma Signature B24 | Promotes Digestion Chel Pil|commcamen| Of 63° | | Opium Morphine nor Mineral ic “5 )|| Nor. NaRcoric. F “4 jer SEER er || fees Bae|| fee || eon , Use pis) | ciate tana a] tion, Sour’ I a ea ilsions.Feverish: F 0 er msvenssr sm or Uver Bee" || Facsimile Signaure of . ee) eet Irty Years pecs | Repco =F | Beta basa Ber Grarancced unr teFoay Exact Copy of Wrapper. TWE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. © Exact Copy of Wrappers awe cenraum courant, new YORREMTY. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES nif tidiw Fo. e SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT AIL PRIOES: eA } WAG Seas hetaguted Grenpe Tigger: tobe de best in eye danl wear produced nahiseonnty, ach . : rar atthe aver by Lita shveators without regard fle Zp Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. I. Douglas VP Mig an te ant Mee att tates. ate by the heat the Nene cory whe: Fas oer Evel used tsctasieehte Catsieg mailed free W: Ia DOUGLAS, Brockion, Mma. ae Tosca 8 on RICH = IRRIGATION 2:0 isoi-s22 ‘world, 20 QW acres eetited in owe FETE AR Mopes Rass tgzmente Wrst opaning April 2: Quhers a follow. 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