The Gazette

TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NO. 3. Designs of Merit LAWN-DRESS.—Of course, this dress bodice or skirt. Our model is in a spotted or printed muslin would be e. The skirt, which is slightly full at that is trimmed with insertion; it is station, which is joined to the edge of a gathered to a waist-band fastened at the bodice is cut to the waist, and a yoke of open-work embroidery outfits three times between band and yoke, tight-fitting lower parts being of embroidery fastens at the side under a rose-finished with tassels. Materials required: 10 yards lawn 18 inches wide, about 8½ yards insert Design for Linen.—Here is a semit of pink. The front panel, that extends is edged outside with embroidery edge under a heading of embroidery, through the skirt is tucked twice above the he at waist is set in tiny tucks extending over the shoulders, and in sets of three in center back. Hat of fancy crinoline, trimmed w Materials required: for the dress brodery, 4 yards insert. WAYS OF CLEANING CHIFFON. K. LAWN-DRESS.—Of course, this dress is made up without lining in either bodice or skirt. Our model is in white lawn, but colored lawn or white spotted or printed muslin would be equally suitable. The skirt, which is slightly full at the waist, has a deep-gathered flounce that is trimmed with insertion; it is gathered at the top, then set to insertion, which is joined to the edge of skirt below the three tucks; the top is gathered to a waist-band fastened at the back. The bodice is cut to the waist, and is joined to top of skirt-band; it has a yoke of open-work embroidery outlined with insertion; the lawn is tucked three times between band and yoke. The lawn sleeves are also tucked, the tight-fitting lower parts being of embroidery to match the yoke. The waist-band fastens at the side under a rosette, from which hangs a knotted end finished with tassels. Materials required: 10 yards lawn 36 inches wide, $1\frac{1}{4}$ yards embroidery 18 inches wide, about $8\frac{1}{2}$ yards insertion. Design for Linen—Here is a semi-princess dress of linen in a soft shade of pink. The front panel, that extends the whole length of skirt and bodice, is edged outside with embroidery edging about two inches wide; this is set under a beading of embroidery, through which narrow ribbon is threaded; the skirt is tucked twice above the hem at sides and back; and the fulness at waist is set in tiny tucks extending over the hips; tucks are also made over the shoulders, and in sets of three round the sleeve. The fastening is in center back. Hat of fancy crinoline, trimmed with ribbon and ostrich feather tips. Materials required: for the dress, 7 yards 42 inches wide, 4 yards embroidery, 4 yards insertion. Material Requires Care in Cleansing, and Some Time ...just Be Devoted to the Work. Chiffon should be washed in soap lather by carefully rolling and pressing between the hands, then rinsed in clean water and stiffened in gum water, one tablespoonful to a quarter of a pint of water. Roll in a cloth to absorb some of the moisture, but it must not be too dry when it is ironed. To iron chiffon, it must be placed on the table wrong side up and ironed along the solvedg, as ironing across would displace the fibers and destroy the appearance of the delicate fabric. When the chiffon is being ironed it ought to be held tightly up in front of the iron to remove crinkles that are produced by washing and to make it quite even and smooth. Chiffon ties with a natural crepon crinkle should not be ironed, but instead the ends should be pinned out on a table, the tie just stretched enough to permit of the crinkles falling into their natural shape. When dry fold it without pressing the folds in, air and put carefully away. LINGERIE WAIST. Dainty waist of linen batiste made with groups of tucks and elaborately trimmed with embroidery and cluny lace. Hat Brims Turned Up. Hats are turned up at all angles around the brim, and the small hats are made by turning up the brim of an ordinary size hat very sharply at each side, while the brim in front and at the back is quite narrow; sometimes the brim is turned up at the right side (while the trimming is exclusively on the left), and sometimes at the back. THE GAZETTE is made up without lining in either white lawn, but colored lawn or white equally suitable. The waist, has a deep-gathered flounce gathered at the top, then set to inser- irt below the three tucks; the top is the back. It is joined to top of skirt-band; it has been used in insertion; the lawn is tucked. The lawn sleeves are also tucked, the foldery to match the yoke. The waist- otte, from which hangs a knotted end. 26 inches wide, 1¼ yards embroidery ton. princess dress of linen in a soft shade the whole length of skirt and bodice, ing about two inches wide; this is set high which narrow ribbon is threaded; um at sides and back; and the fulness over the hips; tucks are also made be round the sleeve. The fastening is with ribbon and ostrich feather tips. 7 yards 42 inches wide, 4 yards em- CHIFFON FOR THE SLEEEVES. Gives Right Touch to the Transparent Materials So Popular in Hot Weather. The fashion of wearing transparent sleeves is certainly a comfortable one during warm weather; hence its great popularity, for these sleeves cover every type of arm imaginable—arms so fat they resemble small bolsters, thin arms, white arms and sallow ones. Indeed, until one has spent half an hour in the shopping district it is hard to believe there could be such a variety of arms. The fashion may be a pretty one as well as a comfortable one if the wearers would only back the sleeves with a thin white chiffon or mousseline de sole. This tone may be used whether the sleeves are white, black or a color. A novelty in parasols is being shown by a Broadway house that will appeal to patriotic young women. The covering is of the regulation tan khaki, embroidered with emblems of the different regiments in scarlet mercerized thread. Another novelty displayed at the same shop is a line of very pretty raffla belts at $1 each. For wear with a tan linen or a ponge frock these raffla accessories are considered very smart—Washington Star. To Stretch Curtains Use a quilting frame or a curtain stretcher converted into a quilting frame by tacking strips of ticking or any heavy material doubled to inch width on the inner edges of the frame where pins have been. Temporarily pin the curtains on four corners and at intervals on side, then sew them on, instead of pinning them, with a basting stitch. Scalloped edged curtains can be sewed on two at a time and three or more plain edged ones. It is surprising to see no peaks in scallops or straight edges and with less labor and time spent and with no sore fingers. There is no end to the variety of the scarf. A remarkably pretty one was in a soft tone of pale blue, the ends embroidered in graduated gold spots. Another was in a curiously patterned green gauze, with blue in it. This was bordered with dull silver gauze laid on in a flat band all round, and hemstitched. Even more curious is a gray gauze with the ends embroidered in overlapping scales like those of a fish, but in mother-o-pearl, not in the least like the ordinary sequin, but resembling some of the wonderful Japanese embroideries of the same kind. Buttons covered with the material of the gown on which they are employed are the latest development. A foulard frock just home from the dressmaker is trimmed solely with cords covered with the silk and with buttons of the same order. The Scarf. Buttons. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909. A SOUTHERNER SPANKED GOOD! A SOUTHERNER SPANKED GOOD! A TERRIFIC ARRAIGNMENT OR THE PREJUDICED SOUTH AND NORTH. "A MAN QUESTION; NO SECTIONAL QUESTION!" How All Americans Should Think of the Afro-American—None of Them "Understand" Him —The Real Sentiment, North and South, Revealed—Interesting! Some of the human race have always fostered their sense of superiority by degrading others; and, as Guizot somewhere says, they are not satisfied with the mere power to do so, but want to convince themselves somehow it is right. Capt. Marritt, frustrated with his characteristic when in "Midshipman Easy," the young "leveller" a convert in the person of the ship's cook, the menial hand on board, and reconverted the cook from his equality theory by having the captain hire a scullion, a grade of hand still lower. It is a characteristic which finds historical explanation and with reference to a great variety of standards. Every ten-penny James has had his nine-penny Jims. All races and all classes have experienced the hardships of this selfish attitude of their "superiors"—Saxon and Jew, scholar and peasant, laborer as well as black. It expresses itself even more protest tender regarded for women while denying them civil equality, they draw a line of inferiority that differs from our correspondent's only as the 'harem differs from the cotton field. In the one case the "inferior" creature is a pet for the "superior," and in the other his servant. He may be a "superior" but the condescending friend of the other, but from the elevation of his "superior" intelligence he commands them to stay in their place. The quality of this love and this friendship is such that he holds the woman as "a little dearer than his horse," the servant as "somewhat better than his dog," the religion has usually furnished the education of his horse, commonly furnished by "science." Our correspondent falls back upon both. As for the Negro's identity with the human race, who has yet been able to distinguish any peculiarity in the life blood that courses through his body? As for soul, the revolting history of Negro slavery amplify testifies that the white man has less reason for doubling the Negro or the Negro has for doubling the white man. The white man understand the Negro. It is not true that the average white man of the south (or of the north ether, for that matter) understands him. No man can understand another man unless he associates with him upon the basis of equal rights. The southern white man doubtless has a Negro serf, the Negro menial, the cringing creature that white men have made of Negroes, but it is simply as slave or serf or menial; he does not understand the Negro man. Negro nature (fn contradistinction to slave nature of whatever race or color), the domineering white man does not understand, and he never can until he shall understand that he is identical with human nature. Quincy Ewing, himself a southerner of many generations, has answered our correspondent at every angle, in the Atlantic Monthly for March, and we leave him and those who hold with him to fight it out with Mr. Ewing. It seems appropriate, however, to say that in considering the pain which our correspondent's mother must not ignore the pain it ought to give to those good people for whom and to the very section for which he especially speaks. Could there be a more terrific indictment of the intelligent and moral south? We are well aware that some empiricists have contended for the non-human status of the Negro, but not all furnishes adherents to the same doctrine, for we have seen that monstrosity of bookmaking—"The Negro a Beast," put out by a St. Louis house. Disinherited whites might hold such views of a distinct race with whom they are in a life and spirit that would not furnish adherents to the same blame than would imply pity. But the case would be far different should we attribute such views to that intelligent, able and conscientious class in the progenitors, have held the Negro in bondage, and now live upon the Negro's underpaid labor, as the plutocracy of the land of both whites and blacks. Think of the crimes against persons and civilization which our correspondent's suggestions proclaim! Can we conceive of an intelligent group of the Anglo-Saxon race as having taken a domesticated group of soulless and unmoral animals into the bosom of their families, and as putting their babies into their arms to bear them in the care of both sexes in leaving their children of both sexes in the care of these talking "similans"? More monstrous still, can we think of them as raising up a mixed race, half beast and half human? No crime against civilization could be more horrible. Yet this is the crime our correspondent charges against his own southland. Not alone is the suggestion that they are mere animals an intolerable asperation upon a race of people whom our race has grossly wronged; but the necessary corollary makes the suggestion, under the indisputable circumstances, a hideous libel upon our own race as well. In what we have said, there is no sectional spirit. Our correspondent is right in charging the white north with equal or greater cruelty to individual Negroes than the south inflicts. He is right in his contrast of north with south in their treatment of the Negro; for most white pen of the south do treat individual Negroes who "know their place" better than most white men of the north treat individual Negroes whether they "know their place" or not. The question is no sectional question; it is a man question. The real difference between the north and south is one not of sentiment but of expression. It is analogous to the difference in income and education and theft, or the adultery of the New Testament and that of the Old. The white north is pretty much at one with the white south in unbrotherly sentiment toward the Negro; but the north cloaks the sentiment in fine phrases, whereas the south expresses it without reserve. The south thereby reveals to both sections the essential illness of the race and the member of a nation, of a hope that this revelation may bear repentant fruit. Let us hope that both sections, loathing the sentiment so revealed, will with one accord cast it out of our national life. Let us hope that the time is at hand when both the white north and the white south will be democratic enough to think of their black fellowmen in the north of independence and Christian enough to deal by them in accordance with the golden rule of the Nazarene—Chicago Public. JOHN B. HOLMES DEAD. Other Obituary Notice—The Week's Mahalo News, Personal, Lodge and News News Youngstown, O.—John B. Holmes, father of Mr. Samuel Holmes, of the local police force, and a pioneer resident of this city, died Monday. Death, after a long illness, was due to a complication of ills. He was 61 years of age. Mr. Holmes was born in Smithfield, Va., in 1848, and in 1854, the son of the caretaker, was one of the oldest city employees, having worked in the street department for 14 years. He was married to Miss Susan Williams shortly after locating here. To them we born nine children, eight of whom survive: Mrs. Emma Moore of Cleveland, Mrs. Ralph Kemp, Mrs. M. F. Peterson, Oscar, John Jr., Samuel Louis and John Wright, this is our Holmes was charter member of the Oak Hill avenue church and was one of the oldest Marsons in the city. John Gibson was buried last Thursday from St. Mary's church under the auspices of Logan lodge and Gold Leaf Co., directed by T. H. Lonesome, C. C., and B. S. Haywood, captain, and headed by the A. C. R. band. Rev. J. H. Smith preached the sermon and Mrs. Cora West even preached it. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery.—Rev. Upthegrove of Salem is holding campmeetings at the Warren fair grounds. Rev. J. H. Smith and his choir assisted him Sunday. An effort is being made to organize a lodge of Woodman of the World. Mrs Cora West even visited it last summer. Mrs. Willett and daughter of Jamestown, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Lewis Mitchell has returned from Lakeside, N. Y.—Mrs. Estella Simpson, Lula Kerr and Clarence Murray were at Rock Point Thursday. Wm. Saunders will have skating and dancing at Avon park Monday evening. Good music has been secured. Mrs. Wm. Wright is visiting her home in Wintersville and will meet your order for The Gazette. Get all the race news. MRS. ARNETT HOMELESS. The Old Homestead Sold "Under the Hammer"—Refused to Sell Them Souvenir Post Cards—A Number of Premiums Won, &c. Xenia.—The Bishop Arnett property at Wil伯force, "the old home-stead," was sold at sheriff's sale last Saturday, the Chews (white) of the Xenia daily Gazette being the successful bidders at $3,615. It was mortgaged for $4,400. Wil伯force University trustees bid with a view to purchasing it in order to give Mrs. Arnett a home for the rest of her life. A great deal of sympathy is being expressed as a result of her Bishop B. W. Arnett being forced out of her home in her old age. One son, Ben., is a presiding elder in the east; another, Henry, is holding a good position in the south or east, and there are other successful members of the bishop's large family residing in other parts of the country.—Local delegates to the Odd Fellows annual meeting at Cincinnati last week, say that many of the stores there refused to sell them souvenir post cards. That is why we are weaving weaving weaving our own stores.—Mr. L. Maxwell won five firsts and second premium on her exhibits at the county fair. Prof C. H. Smith of Wilberforce, was given first premium on his large landscape picture, and a number of other Afro-Americans won premiums.—Give your order for The Gazette to the local agent and keep up with the race's news—the only way to do so. Four Men Drowned. Charlottetown, P. E. I—Four men of a party of seven, who attempted to row across the harbor in a leaky boat, were drowned by the sinking of the small craft. LETTERS FROM MANY OHIO CITIES AND TOWNS SENT BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS Personal, Social, Lodge, Church, Liberary and Other Notes of Interest. Fostoria—Rev and Mrs. L. V. Bryant of Gallipoli were here visiting. He preached at the First Baptist church Sunday. They left Monday for Niagara Falls—Mrs. J. Johnson is visiting in Cleveland. Chas. Stubbs and Elmer Keyes working in Deistance—Harry Lived in Cleveland last week. Bessie and Carrie Anderson are visiting in Lorain. St. Clairsville—The L. A. S. was entertained at Mrs. Jane A. Wilson's last week. Mrs. L. Stewart of Brilliant is visiting her husband. Mrs. Jonas M. Gomery and daughter were in Wheedon last week. Cassie Jones, Elmer Keyes, and Mrs. Maggie Wilson are ill. Leroy Clarke of Adena was Rosa Jackson's guest last week. Mrs. Henry Noels of Provident are ill. Chas. Wilson and Castleman drove to M. Pleasant last Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Hul were guests of Mrs. Redman of Georgetown Saturday and Sunday. Washington, C. H.—Mr. Gles Brandon, aged 39, was buried from the Second Baptist church Aug. 2. The funeral sermon was preached by Dr. L. W. White—Jane Hunley of Wilmington, aged 39, was buried by Tillitt Brandon was a delegate to the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge—Ellis Cole of Columbus visited his mother on route to Sulphur Lake Springs.—Dr. L. W. White visited Father Graham at Frankfort last week and was the principal speaker at a picnic near Roxabel.—Mrs. James Wilson has been a member of Olenanty park last Wednesday, August 11, chaperoned by Mrs. Hattie Anderson. Smithfield—A large crowd attended the S. S. picnic at McIntyre. Rev. R. R. Cooper of that place preached a good sermon at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening.—E. H. Harris is much better—Harry McMechen and George W. Wheeling, who were of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. last week, and of Mr. Fred, Carter on Sunday. They left that evening for home.—Miss M. Harris returned home Sunday.—Lida and Mable Beasley of Pittsburgh are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. H. Veney.—C. W. Parks of Wintersley was here as week A. He is the speaker at this Saturday.—Mr. Ernest Jackson and others have gone to Rock Springs Correspondents must mast all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach The Gazette office on Tuesday morning, and are also, their neighbors of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry, inquiries for relationship will be included in items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for post advertisement will be based on the number Send post office and not stamps durably.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Brown and family spent Sunday in Hopedale.—Reba West entertained at dinner Sunday, Pearl Burroughs, Jesse and Florence Smith, Ralph Olmstead and Roy Lucas.—Mrs. Wm. Burt of Newark is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown.—Arthur Redmond, Mrs. Peter Davis and son, Ivan, visited in Smithfield, Saturday and cured in Waterloo.—Mr. and Mrs. cured to East Norfolk Tuesday by his wife's death.—Leoata Moore of Mt. Pleasant was Verl Redmond's guest last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Morgantown are visiting the latter's son—Mrs. Carrie Torrence and family of Dayton are visiting her sister, Mrs. Olmstead.—Oberlin is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. F. Ballard.—Mrs. Lawson of Oberlin is visiting her mother. Bellaire.—Five churches of Ohio Valley will hold a basket meeting at Wheeling's fair grounds Aug. 15 and 22.—Sophronia Ferguson or Rushville, Ind., is the guest of Piccola Posey. Mrs. L. C. Alston has returned from Rushville,ert, Mr. and Mrs. Brown's infant, was run over by an automobile last Friday and died later. Funeral from the M. E. church Sunday.—Several attended the M. E. quarterly meeting at Bridgeport Sunday.—A lawn fete at Mr. Daniel Wilkes', Saturday evening, for the benefit of an A. M. E. club.—Mrs. Annie Wilkes, Sadie Alston, Mrs. Annabel Martin's Ferry Sunday.—Miss Posey entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ferguson.—J. R. Brun and Mr. John of Wheeling were here Sunday.—Sherman Morrison was in Pittsburg this week.—Mrs. S. J. Preson was in Wheeling Sunday.—Rev. White, P. E. held a quarterly meeting at the M. E. church Sunday evening.—Mrs. Morrison was in Charleston last week. Oberlin.—George Watkins of Topeka, Kan., is here visiting relatives, Mrs. Percival of New York is here visiting,—Mahala Young, who died Saturday after a long illness, was buried in Westwood cemetery Monday.—Mr. Howard Jones visited at Ruggles beach Sunday.—Mrs. Basil Craighead and sister have returned from Cleveland.—Clara Brooks of Cleveland is visiting Helen Tuck. Misses Barrier and Simmons the conservatory and the central Friday evening. It was largely attended. (Continued on Fourth Page.) SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. PAULINE BUYS a PAPER PAULINE Smartest Collie in the City Does Marketing and Errands for Her Master and Understands Everything Said to Her. Andrew McSpadden, civil war veteran, 1940 East Ninety-seventh street, a member of the race, is the owner of Pauline C, a Scotch collie dog of almost unbelievable intelligence. The dog not only knows the tricks so commonly performed by circus dogs, but also the knowledge of the English language, ability to master any command and the willingness to carry it out. Every morning McSpadden wraps a penin in a piece of paper, puts it in the dog's mouth and says, "Get me a paper. Pauline. With a leap and a break, she runs across the street like a streak, out Euclid to East One Hundred and Fifth, where she picks out her favorite newsboy, attracts his attention by pawing or barking at him. The boy takes the penin from her mouth, puts a newspaper in its place and the dog whirls and is streaking down Euclid, back to her master. Never once has she seen a dog that she always picks up the same boy. If he is not around at the time she reaches the corner, she waits until he gets there. Almost six months ago McSpadden took Pauline to the corners, bought a paper from this boy, put it in her mouth and said, "Pauline, whenever you come to the corner, she always picks up the same boy." And the dog has faithfully lived up to her commands. Ottentimes McSpadden sends her on errands over on Hough avenue, more than a mile from his home. He puts a bundle or basket in her mouth and says, "Take this to Harry, Pauline," and the dog is off on her mission, leaving the master's house. The master will be delivered. Every day she meets the mail man and takes from him whatever letters are for her master. Sometimes McSpadden puts a letter in her mouth and tells her to give it to the mail man. The man ABSENT TEN YEARS. Wounded in the Army - Visited China Japan - Visited France - Local News of Interest Steubenville, O.—After an absence of ten years, Earl A. Goinss has returned to his sister, Mrs. Lydia V. Carter. He left when nearly 15 years of age, and participated in the Spanish-American war. While in the service Mr. Goinss was seriously wounded, and it has been a constant menace to his health ever since. He was a graduate of St. Mary's hospital at St. Paul. He has been warmly welcomed by old friends whom he has greatly interested with many amusing tales of Japan, China and other foreign countries visited. Mr. Goinss is sorry to find his brother-in-law in such poor health.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parks of Fernwood were here Thursday.—Mr. Jerry Carter is seriously ill.—Dan. Bolden is a mail messenger.—Mrs. John Ford visited her sister recently.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Chinney is visiting Fred, Carter and W. H. Veney of Smithfield were here this week.—Mrs. David Hall is visiting her husband in Youngtown.—Give the local agent an order for a copy of The Gazette every week. Keep up to date with the race news! W. M. M. S. CONVENTION A List of All the Officers Elected for the 1998 General Election. Next Meeting Place. Findlay, O.-Proceedings of the 13th annual convention of the North Ohio Conference Branch. Women's Mite Missionary society, held here from July 29 to August 1 in the A. M. E. church. President Mrs. Rosa Johnson in the chair and 50 delegates in the chair. A total of the past year for all purposes, $1,857-36. Newly elected officers: President, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Cleveland; first vice, Mrs. Lizzie Alston, Bellea; second, Mrs. Emma Williams, Piqua; recording secretary, Miss Ida Ransom, Newark; assistant, Mrs. Ida Ransom, Newark; secretary, Mrs. Rosa Smith, Spring field; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Singleton, Cadiz; treasurer of contingent fund, Mrs. Lizzie Culpher, Mechanicsburg; WESTERN RESERVE OLEVELAND, O. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. IN UNION THERE IS STRONG Y FIVE CENTS. PAULINE BUYS a PAPER LINE lie in the City may be at the far end of the street but the dog always seeks him out and delivers the letter to him. Pauline is real polite, too. She shakes hands very gravely with each visitor upon his arrival, and shakes hands again when he leaves, accompanying it with two short barks which are supposed to signify "good-by." She plays "dead," says her prayers, jumps through hoops, opens or closes doors upon command, and a score of other tricks is written. No unfamiliar away I take Pauline from her home and then send her back for some bundle which I have forgotten, she always brings it back to me," said McSpadden. The interviewer was quite dubious about this statement because it would need almost colossal intelligence in a dog to accomplish this feat, and so asked McSpadden if he might give her a dog. "Sure," responded the owner. "Just leave your umbrella at the corner of the barn, show it to Pauline and then well take a walk to the corner of Euclid." This was done. When Euclid avenue was reached, the interviewer turned to the dog and said, "Pauline, go back and get my umbrella." The dog whirled at the words and started back along Seventy-ninth street. Hardly three minutes later she came back with the dog to put her to any test, said McSpadden, proudly. "Pauline is capable of up to everything I've said about her." McSpadden says that a dog's real intelligence is brought out by confidence in its master. He never beat her but once, and that was when she was a puppy. He never speaks crossly to her and always has a kind word and a pat on the head when she does 2½ years old and is beautifully marked. She is unregistered, but McSpadden has been offered big sums of money for her. He has always "hooted them down," as he expresses it. "Pauline C is not for sale at any price," he says. superintendent of juvenile work, Mrs. Fannie Coleman, Dayton; secretary, Jessie Crawley, Dayton; Executive board; chairman, Mrs. Cora Brock, Cleveland; Mrs. Cora Adams, Findlay; Miss Ida Brown, Cleveland; Miss Ida Ransom, Mrs. Rosa Smith and Mrs. Mary Cary, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, executive officer. Albany to in Cleveland in 1910. In St. John's church. Among the Best in the Army Quartermaster Sergeant E. Hawkins of Company K, 24th Infantry and Corporal R. Bond, Company C, same regiment, stood highest in the rifle competition held recently at Ft. Niagara, N. Y., representing the army department of the east and that of the gulf Major Gen. Leonard Wood, and Major Carl Reichman of the 24th infantry were in charge of the contest which was participated in by 87 officers and enlisted men, white and colored. Sergeant Hawkins has been recognized as a recipient of shots of the army. For five years he has made a place on the army team, made up of fourteen men, the pick of the sharpshooters of the United States army. In addition he has entered a number of state shoots, and has won high honors in all competitions. The Wonder Comb This comb is prized by our people. It helps dress the hair to advantage—straightens it out and makes it soft and pliable. It can be heated before using and is good for making a dressing for the scalp enter the pores properly. It costs 50 cents and will last a lifetime. Address, M. B. Berger & Co. 2 Rector street, New York. They also send samples of Complexion Wonder for 10 cents. Complexion Wonder makes any color of skin lighter in color and better in texture. It makes a person look better groomed. White Mother Abandoned It. New York City—Mrs. John E. Travers adopted a baby found in a shoe box near Hotel Kingsland. The child has been tanning considerably in the past few days. Fearing that it had been out in the sun too much, Mrs. Travers took it to a physician on the 7th. He promptly declared the child was a Negro. Mrs. Travers has sent the baby to the poorhouse. 2 One Year.....8154 Six Months.....1 00 Three Months.....50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- ance money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio THE GAZETTE is the oldest, aml 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. Newark, N. J., has abolished its separate schools for Afro-Americans. A step in the advance. Morua Delgado will be a member of the new Cuban cabinet. American newspapers refer to him as "the Negro malcontent"—a recommendation. If by its fruits, it shall be known this "new" southern policy tree of the "Pacificator"—Taft, it may be justly said, "hew it down, for it beareth no good fruit!" What has become of that "Brown- ville" Court of Inquiry? Has it gone to sleep (with Taftism) and fallen from the face of the earth? It's year's life is rapidly passing away. Nearly six months of Taft's first year as President have passed and he has not appointed a single Afro-Ameri- can to office, and there are no good indications that he intends doing so, either. Rev. Elwood R. G. Goins of Marysville, "took a fall" out of foul-mouthed Ben Tillman in a strong communication to the Evening Tribune of that place, August 6. Good! Let more of our people, who can do so, strike back in a similar manner whenever the "foul-mouthed" one blurs out his filth in his "lectures" or "speeches" in their community or vicinity. President Taft's new southern policy is directly responsible for the loss by Afro-Americans of hundreds of federal jobs in the south since the 4th of last March, and more are going every week. To say that Taft does not know this, and that it does not meet his approval, is to tell a deliberate falsehood for the sole purpose of misleading persons who read it. Some of our so-called race newspapers are trying to do for Taft what he does not attempt to do for himself Shame! THE TENTH CAVALRY. Below we append (by request) all of the recent Cleveland Plain Dealer editorial that ought to have been published by that paper and all others that have republished it. There was no good ground for the first and last paragraphs of it (which we have eliminated) and the Plain Dealer ought to have known it and doubtless did know it. But as that paper and the dirty Cleveland News seem to delight in spreading, to the utmost of their ability, all hurtful statements (to the race), it published what we append (exceptionally good), in order that it might, with an apparent good excuse, spread broadcast the LIES some prejudiced southern - sympathizing newspaper - secondral sent out from Burlington, Vermont—to the effect that the people of that city were "up in arms" because the Tenth Cavalry was en route to Ft Ethan Allen, near that city. The fact was, the people were pleased, greatly pleased as a result of the soldiers coming, and are still, though they have been there some time—so the Mayor of Burlington, Vt., said and says. The good part of the "P. D." editorial is as follows: "The men of the Tenth cavalry are the men who won the bloody battle of San Juan hill. To many Americans the campaign of Santiago de Cuba may appear a joke. But it was no joke to men who took part in it. In efficiently commanded, vile provisioned, enduring the fearful heat of a tropical rain, bravely borne in rain, sick with fever, tired, almost starving, the American soldiers engaged in battle after battle with an enemy of undoubted bravery and ability. Not without complaint. The ridiculous incapacity of most of the leaders and the vicious negligence of the war department were not overlooked by the volunteers who were enjoying their first taste of service. The tainted men and men of the Tenth cavalry complained there is no record of it. "San Juan hill is a low ridge overlooking the San Juan valley and on it the Spaniards were entrenched to block the approach of the Americans to Santiago. At El Caney, on the coast of the Pacific, the day with a force of Spaniards which he outnumbered five to one and won only when most of the enemy had been killed or wounded. The main battle was at San Juan ridge, where the slopes were covered with wire enclosing the hill, owned by blockhouse and earthworks. "The Rough Riders' were in this charge, undoubtedly. But the men—not 'Rough Riders'—who took part in the fight, tell stories of how the lovely combination of broncho busters and kid-gloved warriors from Fifth avenue and Newport wavered and faltered, and would have broken had it not been for the example and support of the black troopers of the Tenth. These were the men who stormed the breastworks, who never finched under the hottest fire, who bore up the 'Rough Riders' and gained for them the credit of winning the only important pitched troop brought by American troops since '65. "But the Tenth cavalry had no one to blow and brag about them. They THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909. had no official press agent in a high place. Their commander wrote no books about how he conquered Spain. They have not held picturesque reunions; they have not been favored applicants for federal jobs; they have not even become drawing room heroes. They have not been the drivers who did the work they were paid for doing; and, quite as an incident, won the battle of San Juan hill. "Since the war the Tenth has been here and there, and has just returned from long and efficient service in the Philippines. At Fort Ethan Allen the men will not have much to do, and will enjoy a period of well earned rest." TAFT IS TARGET AT STATE CONVENTION. Says a leading daily paper of recent date: "Congressman Palmer, chairman of Pennsylvania's state convention, made a ferocious attack on the Taft administration. He characterized the culmination of the tariff fight in congress as 'one of the most clever tricks of legislative juggery ever recorded in the annals of parliamentary government.'" Said he, "If the president had been but half as anxious to save the pennies of the workingman by giving them cheaper cotton goods as he was to save the dollars of the steel trust by dumping into its mills its raw materials at much reduced expense, his name would have been enshrined in the hearts of the poor, as his praises are now sung in the counting houses of protected wealth." After declaring for freedom of the press, of conscience, and of speech, and "the equality before the law of all citizens," the Pennsylvania Democratic platform goes on to express itself on the just rights of capital and labor respectively, etc., coming out "strong for union labor." If the Democratic party of Pennsylvania is in earnest in this matter, there is at least one good reason why Afro-Americans of that state should vote its ticket in that state this fall at least. However, before making their choice, they should have a painstaking, plain and unequivocal explanation of the important phrase, "Equality before the law of all citizens," since, while they are in every sense full citizens, equals legally to the whites, this matter is sometimes lost sight of in the administration of the law, in Pennsylvania and elsewhere! Whenever the Democratic party rises above race and class prejudice, its victory is assured, because merited; but not until it gets out of the "before the war" rut. No reactionary party deserves victory! The position of the Afro-American as regards his attitude toward either of the so-called "great" parties is a peculiar one, a delicate one. To be more particular, neither of them have dealt honestly by him. The Republican party no more so, in spite of its effusive flattery in the "Ohio" platform—vague as the friendship of its sponsor, William Howard Taft—and its more verbose and apparently more decided expression in the party platform adopted in Chicago at the time of the nomination by "steamroller" methods of the Theodore Roosevelt choice for—the people! Thousands of Republicans voiced their protests on the day of the "nomination," against this shameful arrogance of the "Lord Protector" Roosevelt. It was in vain; the convention cowardly subsided; the people quite as cowardly endorsed the arrogance, and each—such is divine justice!—got its deserves. The Democratic party headed by a chronic candidate, who could have learned a lesson from the history of Henry Clay, and did not, licked the spur of the southern cavaliers and got "booted" that is, kicked and left in the micro that is, kicked and left in the mire. And to-day? New parties are not made to order like new boots; they grow out of new conditions, equally so as new religions do (Prof. Eliot will profit by taking notice of this fact!). This much is sure, neither the Afro-American nor millions of other Americans are and can be satisfied with this shiftless "opportunism." It behooves this dissatisfied element to look around for some leader, who will know how to form and combine their new diffused numbers into a compact body—a disciplined army, as it were. No, man, however, need undertake this task, unless he has been "haptised by the fire of the War of the Rebellion"—no antidelevian fossil will succeed. No man who thinks that the wheels of moral progress can be turned backward, that the moral, logical and legal results of the war for freedom, thus "perfecting the Constitution," as Senator Foraker pregnant put it—no man harboring such a view ventilating it openly, or suggesting it tentatively, need apply to the nucleus of the party of the future, "whose shibboelothe is freedom and humanity"—true "equality of all citizens before the law"—and as little interference otherwise with the movements of society, as practicable, leaving the solution of some "problems" to the old forces that have always solved them in the end—God and nature. The "race problem," like any other patient, will thrive best, if left more to the process of nature, than the meddling of doctors, more especially those modern nuisances or "interferers" the "experts." Editor Mitchell Says Who Was Right Richmond, Va., July 28, 799 Editor Gazette—My Dear Sir:—Your hard record. It seems to me that the Afro- Americans of Ohio should now realize that you were right in your attitude towards the candidacy of Hon. Villiam H. Taft. The time has passed when a self-sacrificing race leader should not be appreciated or his efforts recognized. We are now at the anger point of our political existence, readily concede that you were far head of me in foreseeing the dangers that now confront us. We must call a sat at once and demand positive recog- nition on the part of the Republican aders and in this, we must assume an attitude we will com- mand respect and attract attention from even those who now misrepresent and malign us. JOHN MITCHELL, JR. Wife Tried to Kill Husband. Atlanta, Ga.—Wildly flashing a revolver, Mrs. C. C. Downs rushed into a shop and leveling it at her husband, who was at work, fired. The bullet went wild and before another shot could be fired Downs took the revolver from his wife. Jealousy was the initial cause. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE!! THE SLOGAN OF THE LOYA AFRO-AMERICANS OF NEW ORLEANS AND LOUIS- The Famous Iroquois Club Room The Scene of a Magnificent Demonstration—The Speakers—The Program—A Complete List of the Subscribers, Etc. New Orleans, La. "Honor to whom honor is due" was truly exemplified in the parlors of the Iroquois club here on the night of July 15, when in the presence of the members on that famous social and literary organization, and a multitude of Afro-Americans gathered from all over the state of Louisiana, a large and artistically executed oil painting of Senator J. B. Foraker, set in a massive double frame, measuring $60.25 \times 100$ inches, was unveiled and placed on exhibition. Those whose privilege it is to claim the distinction of charter members of the club that is nearing its tenth milestone of existence, are unanimous A. B. Joseph Benson Foraker justice to all without regard to creed or color. "A friend in need, is a friend indeed," is a saying which happily, every Afro-American can apply to the unselfish, unparalleled labors of Senator Foraker in the last session of Congress at a time when the race seemed deserted by erstwhile friends and sorely needed an佐治亚Afro-American. It was the magnificent canes of Louisiana showing their great admiration for such a friend that the movement was inaugurated to have a life-like portrait painted. Messrs. Ed. Barnes and Charles A. Robinson, two of the leading active members of the African-American motors of all the notable public affairs so far given by the club, set the movement afoot that soon grew to large proportions and culminated successfully in securing the services of Mrs. George Marie De Jaham, a celebrated African-American portrait that met the favorable criticism of art connoisseurs. With Ed. Barnes as chairman of the executive committee and C. A. Robinson as treasurer, it was not long before the colored men of Louisiana were made aware of what was in contemplation, and it is gratifying to know that ready and willing response was in approval of the effort accompanied by their subscriptions. Everything being in readiness for the night of July 15, the date set for the ceremonies, a large crowd assembled in response to invitations that had been sent out and in keeping with the following specially prepared program of exercises, the portrait was unveiled. C/o order by chairman and introduction of master of ceremonies. Overture, Robichaux's orchestra. Introductory remarks, master of ceremonies. Music orchestra. Music, Orchestra. "Sign of the Race Progress," S. W. Green. Violin solo, "Scene de Ballet," Prof. Geo. Carrere. "The Afro-American's Contribution to American Greatness," Dr. I. T. Newman. Comic song, J. A. Brown. "The unruisers, a Race Need," W. S. Wilson. Song, "I Want One to Play With." Prof. C. Bush. "Passing of the Old Soldier," Col. James Lewis. Music, orchestra. "Mourning Tribute to Our Friends of Long Ago," M. G. Gobe. Piano solo, Prof. A. P. Williams. "Race Leaders and Their Work Along Educational Lines," C. W. Dale, Song, Prof. C. M. Weiss, Writing Ceremonies. Removing covering from portrait by chairman, with members of executive committee assisting. Music (patriotic air), orchestra. Oration, "Foraker, Soldier, Statesman, Friend." J. Madison Vance, Esq. Music, orchestra. Reading of testimonial, introduction of resolutions, motions, etc. Closing song, "America." In the above order of exercises, Dr. J. T. Newman, by request, read his celebrated thesis on tuberculosis for the information of those present for the important and absorbing health problem. It was the good pleasure of the assemblage to have had the presence on that night of Roscoe Conkling Sim- mons, editor of the N. Y. National Review. His masterly effort (address) resulted in his election as an honorary member of the club, the first person to enjoy this distinction. Letters were received from prominent men endorsing the effort and from among the many the following are selected for publication as reflecting the sentiment of all: Chicago, Ill., July 13, 1909. Foraker Portrait Committee, 1400 Canal street, New Orleans, La. Gentleman: I have your valued favor dated July 5, 1969, in which you extend me an invitation to view the portrait of the Honorable Joseph Bennett, the founder of the Iroquois club parlors on Thursday, July 15, 1969, for which, please accept my thanks. For many reasons I regret exceedingly my inability to be present on the occasion noted. Underlying the very motive of this meeting, despite that its primary object is to show the evidence of approval this great man has for us, he has done in behalf of the Negro, is a stream of pathos. This is especially true in view of the fact that you are about to honor the last actual congressional representative of 10,000,000 of people in a country, the very frontpiece of whose constitution reads: "We hold these truths to be self-evident. That man is the greatest of all. This feature is again revealed in considering the fact this statesman, learned, sagacious, and far-thinking, yet, with a single eye to justice, chose to defend a principle at the expense of his political, and possibly social, welfare, and he should be made to feel that the highest reward within the gift of the poor, but struggling, people is his—the heartfelt gratitude and prayers of 10,000,000 souls. Although it is impossible for me to be with you I sincerely hope this meeting will have the success that it deserves. Cleveland, O., July 12, 1968. Mr. Ed. Barnes, Chairman Foraker adrews street, New Orleans, La. Dear Sir, Your letter of the 10th received and as you had very correctly anticipated. I am very proud indeed of your committee and all of our people in your city and state who have contributed toward the successful effec- tiveness of the Senate and great and good friend, Senator Joseph Benson Foraker. Considerable along the same line has been done by many of our people in various parts of the country with the result that if that kind of thing were necessary to asso- ciate with the Senate, he is certainly most thoroughly convinced. Your kindness in remembering me in the manner you have is greatly appreciated. Please extend my sincere congratulations to the members of your committee and if possible, to all those who contributed to the Senate, to all those who include, of course, the members of the Fouquin club, in the parlor of which the oil portrait of the Senator is on exhibition. I wish it were possible for me to see it this week and I certainly will take advantage of the first opportunity to do so when next Cincinnati, the home of the Senator. J. Madison Vance, the leading attorney at law of the state, was the principal speaker and delivered with eloquence, style and elegance of language the oration, "Foraker, Soldier, Friend. The Friend. The speaker brought the message to the audience demonstration lasting several minutes, waving flags and shouting hurries when he referred to the last acts of Sutoror Foraker, which made him a friend closer than a brother, and with earnest fervor in his preoration to speak out and tell them that he is his friend forever. Dr. J. H. Lowery, a successful physician of Donaldsonville, La., made a forceful talk, encouraging the race to do things themselves and thus be a constructive factor in the march of the Democratic campaign on an easel in the front parlor of the building was velled with a large United States flag that was lifted by little Miss Pearl Vincent, the daughter of Dr. Ed. Vincent, one of the "Crecent" city's leading dentists and a member of the executive committee. Preceded by a speech by the Barnes, who had been the front and very stay of the movement, acquainted those present with the circumstances leading up to its inception and spoke commendably of the support he had received. The conclusion of the exercises the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved. That as a feeble token of the appreciation and gratitude of the Iroquois club, assisted by the Afro-Americans of Louisiana; for the unprecedented friendship of Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker, manifested in a time of dire need this oil painted portrait of the African-American J. B. Foraker, a great and good woman, a worthy life-partner for such a worthy man. Resolved. That a vote of thanks be tendered Chairman Ed. Barnes, the treasurer, Chas. A. Robinson, and the members of the executive committee for the unsparing pains they took in bringing to a successful end this memorial commission. The committee has prepared a silken bannerette, a testimonial, measuring 2 feet by 1½ feet, which contains the names of all the subscribers and the following inscription which was drafted by Wm. W. Johnson, chairman of the testimonial committee, one of Louisiana's most prominent colored men, who has always taken an active interest in matters to the benefit of us, uplift. Bannerette Inscription. "Fiat Justitia, Ratio Coelum." New Orleans, La.; July 15, 1998. The Iroquois club, together with the Afro-Americans of Louisiana, present the Afro-Americans of Louisiana, the beg of you to accept it as an humble acknowledgement of the debt of gratitude they owe you." "No gold, nor gifts can this debt repay. But our grateful hearts shall wipe it away." The portrait and bannerette were forwarded to Cincinnati, O, last week Monday, the 26th ult. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Hon. W. L. Cohen, honorary chairman; Ed. Barnes, chairman; F. Farrell, secretary; Chas. A. Robinson, treasurer; Dr. Ed. Vincent, J. C. S. Davis, Dr. J. H. Hardin, Jos. Wilkins, J. W. Boyd, C. C. Wilson, Jr., Will Williams, A. M. Baham and Will Harris. Testimonial Committee. Wm. W. Johnson, chairman; Hon. Victor Fauria, A. D. Bunton, H. M Holmes, Dr. C. W. Vance, F. Fagorut Cass Verrett, W. E. Roneerson, Adam Farris, W. E. Roneerson, J. iffer Dan, Sylvester, A. G. Whitlock Theo, Eyans, Clarence Vance, J. S Davidson and A. E. Fuller Subscribers W. H. Adams, A. M. Baham, J. C. G Baham, J. H. Bailey, E. Barnes, B. V. Baranco, A. Baumann, N. J. Bennett G. W. Block, W. Blanchet, L. Banchet, J. W. Boyd, H. E. Braden, J. Brand, A. W. Brazier, A. S. Bunton F. B. Bunton, Ed Burke, C. Bush, W. Carr, E. Cassanove, A. Castelle Jos. Cavalier, J. Cavalier, H. Chase E. M. Cohen, J. L. Cohen C. Wake E. M. Cohen, J. L. Cohen Dedeaux, A. Dejole, Sr. P. H. V. Dejole, A. Delay, Jr. R. L. Desdunes Ino. Deoz E. Dugonce L. M. Duport Theo. Evans, F. Fagonet, F. Farrell V. Fauria, P. Fulgum, A. E. Fuller A. P. Gaudet, L. Golden, G. G. Galston Geo. P. Gorde, S. W. Green, G. W. Guidry, A. Guillemet, Chas. Hall, L. Hampton, W. Harris, W. H. Harrison A. P. Gaudet, L. Golden, G. G. Galston Geo. P. Gorde, S. W. Green, G. W. Guidry, A. Guillemet, Chas. Hall, L. Hampton, W. Harris, W. H. Harrison Holmes, C. Hunter, O. H. Hynson, N. J. Nean, A. C. Johnson, Wm. W. Johnson, W. W. Johnson, Law. Johnson W. J. Wones, L. J. Loubert, R. T. Kenær, J. Lachapelle, A. Lartique, E. L Blanc, Jas. Lewis, Jr. J. H. Lowrey T. J. Maurice, G. B. Mills, A. P. Mix R. Moore, J. Newman, W. J. Neckerson, C. Nikon, H. Norvel, G. M. Paterson, C. Perkins, P. B. Peters, J. Pleite, C. H. Hickard, R. Nichards, W. E. Robertson, C. Robinson, J. M. Robinson, N. Rollins, A. J Ross, L. Sandos, J. Sherrod, W. H Simpkins, I. C. Stewart, D. Sylvester J. Thayal, C. Torhill, H. Townsend C. W. Vance, C. Vance, J. M. Vance C. Verrett, L. B. Vigne, E. Vincent, P. Vaison, A. H. Webster, G. S. Weeks, W. Whitlock, C. Peckham T. W. Whitlock, C. Peckham Will Williams, J. E. Wills, J. Wilkins C. Wilson, Jr. W. T. Wilson, J. Winston, T. J. Winston, W. Wolf, A. T. Woods and H. B. Woods UNION VETERANS UNION VETERANS. F. C. Collins, N. B. Barrett, P. Bruce, J. S. Davidson, P. Johnson, Col. Jas, Lewis, D. Payne, W. J. Rudolph, B. Ulgere and J. Williams. HONORARY. Rosecob Simmons of New York City. The committee tendered its thanks to Miss Margat Cohen and to Mrs. Cae-Cohen Bell for appreciable services. Miss Bleichaux and his excellent orchestra for their patriotic and volunteer services; also to the trouqois club for placing its spacious and elegantly appointed quarters at the disposal of the committee and the location of a bounteous repast. The Cleveland, O., Gazette, edited by the Hon. Harry C. Smith, was sent with the request of publication, with the request that the paper calls exchance make mention. Killed by Foul Tip. Cincinnati, O.—William Bailey Altman, a traveling salesman of this city, while attending a ball game at Moorehead, Ky., was struck on the chest by a foul tip and died shortly afterward. "Marrying Parson" Dead Youngstown, O.—Just after marrying his five thousandth couple, according to his own computation, Dr E. S. Whitslair is dead here. Dr Whitslair was known in western Ohio as the "marrying parson." Locomotive Torn to Pieces. Leavenworth, Kan.—A Missouri Pacific passenger train, which was north bound, was deralled in South Leavenworth. The locomotive was torn to pieces and all the cars left the track but no one was injured. Death of Corporation Lawyer Harrisburg, Pa.-William C. Farpus worth of this city and New York City, a well known corporation lawyer and former state corporation clerk, died suddenly at his home here of heart disease. Many People Drowned Philadelphia, Pa.—Five cases of drowning, four the result of Sunday bathing, occurred in the vicinity of this city. Eight bathers of New York's thousands driven by a hot Sunday to the Hudson and the lower New York bay were drowned. Six men lost their lives by drowning in Massachusetts lakes and ponds. Railroad Builder Crosses Divide. Denver, Col.—Arthur E. Welby, who helped build the Denver & Rio Grand railroad, is dead here. Auto Goes Over Cliff; Two Dead. Turners Falls, Mass.—George Van Dyke of Lancaster, N. H., one of the best known lumbermen in New England, and his chauffeur were killed when an automobile in which they were plunged over a cliff into the Connecticut river at Riverside, Mass. Old General Passes Away. Chicago, Ill.-Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Atwood, retired, 68, died suddenly here. Gen. Atwood served in the United States army for 42 years, retiring in 1903. He was born in Ohio Two Killed by Live Wire St. Paul, Minn.—Two men were killed by a live wire and a third was severely burned during a fire in lumber yards between St. Paul and Minneapolis. An electric feed wire fell on a fence on which the men were leaining. Money for Missionary Work. Old Orchard. Me.—Over $50,000 for missionary work was raised by Rev. A. B. Simpson of New York within three-quarters of an hour at the annual offering of the Christian Missionary alliance here. Thirty-Five People Injured. Chicago, Ill.—An electric car filled with laborers and with women and children who had spent the day in the country was struck by a Pennsylvania train here and 35 persons were injured, five perhaps fatally. Strike in Honolulu Over. Honolulu, S. I. The strike of more than 6,000 plantation Japanese laborers which has been in progress for two months and has caused much loss to the planters, has been declared off by the Japanese of the islands. New Director of Mint. Washington, D. C. The senate has just confirmed the nomination of A. Platt Andrew of Massachusetts, to be director of the mint. He will succeed Frank A. Leach, who resigned some time ago to become president of the Peoples Water Co. of Oakland, Cal. Two Bathers Drowned South Haven, Mich.-Miss Aydia Johnson, Chicago, and George Eaglebracht, South Chicago, were drowned while bathing in the lake here. FARMERS DO DISTILLERS' WORK Make Alcohol From Waste Crops by New Invention. The perfection of a process for the distillation of denatured alcohol by Carl V. Hartzelt, a Clevelander, in the past week, may result in dealing the so-called "whisky trust" a severe blow. Yesterday Hartzelt shipped the first of a large number of orders he has received for small stills with which even a farmer can make use of the decayed portions of his crops. Alcohol can be made at a maximum expense of 7 to a gallon. During the past month, United States Revenue Officers Harper and Stewart have watched the workings of a real still, of the "moonshine" variety, famed in Kentucky, with which Hartzvelt has been experimenting day and night at 1287 Ontario street. Specimens of the fluid obtained by Hartzvelt were sealed and a barrel of the product put under lock and key, cared for and submitted the alcohol to the government test. The government has appropriated $10,000 for research in this work. The still used by Hartzvelt is the only one of its kind that has ever been used on this side of the Ohio river and has attracted distillers from all over the country. Paul A. De Leon, 1209 East Bay street, Charlestown, S. C., a well-known southerner, after watching the process and still for several days left for home yesterday with the first completed still. Heat, power and light generated by denatured alcohol, according to Hartzvelt, bring the best results. "It would pay many," says Hartzvelt, "to make alcohol for home consumption. Potatoes, sawdust, grain and corn in decayed form could be utilized for the purpose. For illuminating and machine power it is unexcelled. As a generator of motive power for autos it equals gasoline and adding 10 per cent denatured alcohol to gasoline would create 50 per cent stronger motive power."-Cleveland Larry J. Heyward Experimental tests just completed with a hundred gallon still which has recently been in operation in this city, have demonstrated conclusively that denatured alcohol may be economically manufactured at a cost sufficiently low to compete with gasoline. The process by means of which this has been accomplished is that of local inventors, which in the past used ten pounds of mixed saw dust and ten pounds of corn cooked for 25 minutes by means of super-heated steam, having a temperature of 325 degrees F., and a pressure of 20 pounds per square inch. The Agricultural a College for the Agricultural and Mechanical College for the Colored Race GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Young man, we BOTH lose--you and us--if you fail excellent facilities and opportunities that the North Carrolal and Mechanical College is offering to the Colored you try to become skilled mechanics, successful farmers and teachers. Fall term begins September 1, 1909. Graduates earnin to $150.00 per month. Board and lodging $6.00 per month. per month. Young man, we BOTH lose—you and us—if you fail to seize the excellent facilities and opportunities that the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College is offering to the Colored youth of the country to become skilled mechanics, successful farmers and well-prepared teachers. Fall term begins September 1, 1909. Graduates earning from $30.00 to $150.00 per month. Board and lodging $6.00 per month. Tuition $1.00 per month. Write for free tuition and catalog. JAS. B. DUDLEY, PRES., GREENSBORO, N. C. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Wilbur P. Thirkield, LL. D., President. George William Cook, A. M., LL. M. Acting Secretary. Located in the capital of the nation. Advantages unsurpassed. Campus of acres. Modern scientific and general equipment. Plant worth over one million dollars. Faculty of one hundred. 1.26 students last year. Unusual opportunity for self-support. The College of Arts and Sciences. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses. English Mathematics. Listing. JAS. B. DUDLEY, PRES., GREENSBORO, N. C. Wilbur P. Thirkield, LL. D., President. George William Cook, A. M., LL. M., Acting Secretary. Located in the capital of the nation. Advantages unsurpassed. Campus of 26 acres. Modern scientific and general equipment. Plant worth over one million dollars. Faculty of one hundred. 1,205 students last year. Unusual opportunity for self-support. The College of Arts and Sciences—Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy and the Social Sciences such as are given in the best approved courses. The Teachers' College affords special opportunities for preparation of teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education, etc., with degree of A. B. Pedagogical courses leading to Pd. B. degree. High grade courses in Normal College. Pedagogical courses leading to Gradrates helped to positions. Address Lewis B. M. McKinnon, A. M. Ph., Dean. The Academy—Faculty of ten. Three courses of four years each. High grade preparatory school. Address Geo. J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. The Commercial College—Courses in Bookkeeping. Stenography. Commercial Law and Law Use. Address Geo. J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. Address George W. Cook, A. M., Dean. School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences - Furnishes thorough courses. Six instructors. Offer two year limited courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. The School of Theology. Interdisciplinary. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses of higher English language. Advantage of connection with a great University. Students. And low expenses. Issue Clark, D. D. Dean. The School of Medicine: Medical, Dental and Pharmacical Courses. Over 40 professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Large building complex. New Freedman's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Pharmaceutical College, 12 professors. Dental College, 22 professors. Hospital and Polyclinic. Address Dr. W. C. McNell, Secretary, 901 R. Street, N. W. The School of Law. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite the Court. Howard University School of Medicine The New Freedman's Hospital, which adjoins the Medical College, offers unexcelled clinical facilities. THE FOURTH SESSION OF THE POST-GRADUATE SCHOOL AND POLYCLINIC will begin May 26, 1910, and continue six weeks for Medical Course and four weeks for Dental Course. For further information or catalogue, write W. C. McNeill, M. D. Secretary, process yielded upon first distillation a three per cent solution in which the alcohol was 80 proof. The second distillation yielded alcohol at 182 proof. The actual cost of production, including material, labor, fuel and water was $71.2 cents per gallon of 182 proof alcohol. Chemical tests of the by product, showed the following results: 100 pounds of dry saw dust, ten pounds of round corn meal and 3 cents worth of compressed yeast, yielded 12 pounds of industrial alcohol of 182 proof together with three pounds of rosig oil, one pound of pine oil and two pounds of turpentine. The mashing, fermenting, and distilling tests were made and the supervision of the government, internal revenue inspectors, and the result of the tests showed that the inventor's process produced 52 per cent better results than the government's traveling stills. It will be recalled that congress appropriated $10,000 to defray the expense of buying, training, and circulating a process of converting to farmers the practicability of manufacturing denatured alcohol by means of same. The failure of the government agents to show that the manufacture of denatured alcohol from farm produce and refuse caused the discharge of 17 revenue inspectors and experimenters, who reported that the actual cost of producing industrial alcohol under present conditions was 17 cents per gallon. This is caused partly by the fact that potatoes and corn are high priced this year, and while the farmer is dismised by the government's response, he is encouraged, throughout the northwest and south, to further demonstrate the practicability of obtaining denatured alcohol from this source. Present at the above distillation: C. Berton Bartley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl Von Hartzvelt, M. G., Wheeling, W. Va. Fred R. Gerstenberger, Cleveland, O. Paul A. De Leon, Charleston, S. C. Mr. Harper, government revenue ginger and many others. Sanders and Lepage, S. Snyer are the agents for Ohio for the Wood Waste Distilleries Co., and have their office at 19 St. Clair avenue, N. W., this city. Suffocated by Smoke. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. James Hensler, 70, was suffocated by smoke at the home of her son-in-law, Thomas H. Marmey, during a fire in the upper part of the house. Girl Saves Drowning Man. Cincinnati, O.—Miss Mary Baum, 21, swam to the rescue of Karl B. Finke, who had been taken with cramps in the Chester park lake and saved him. and us—if you fail to seize the s that the North Carolina Agricul- turing to the Colored youth of the coun- successful farmers and well-prepared 1909. Graduates earning from $30.00 aging $6.00 per month. Tuition $1.00 Local News Notice to Subscribers.—Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered prompily. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements ‘before making purchases, Business men who advertfse in this paper Should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they ad- vertise is assurance that they wart it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a tine.) Cleveland, ©,, August 14, 1909, a PURCHASE “THE GAZETTE” aT G| PUSHAW'S NEWS STORE. Gucatce Bulidine Open Sunday. Q| SCHWARTZ'S NEWS DEPOT, No. 2921 Central Aver Open Sunday, | &. c. JOHNSON. THs Central’ Avcnue: | Open Sula’. 8B) & VaLENTING's Groceny STONE, No“disn Central Avenue, S| 2 SOHALL'S JEWELRY STORE, Now fist Central Avenue Q| ELMER F: BovD's NEWs-CTAND, No, ‘iui Central Avenue For Sale—House and lot, $1,400; } 2. Wilkes, a teacher in our primar; lot 43x02 feet; on Pear alley, Wilson | schools at Washington, D.C. It is avenue, near Central avenue; $300 | used there each “Douglass Day.” Feb cash, Dalance $200 a year. An excel-|ruary. 14, and is endorsed by such ent “opportunity. well-known educators as Profs. Cook ————__-~___| iter, Moore and. Montgomery; ale For Sale.—imperial Encyclopedia | yy sir, “Mollie” Church ‘errell. ‘The and Dictionary, 40 volumes, cheap, | hocklets cost only 30 cents apiece anc “bran new.” A library in itself—one | are certainly worth the price. Address that will last a lifetime. Room ¥%,/ Miss Wilkes, 2o16 Briaberood avenue Blackstone building. | Washington, D. C. For Rent—Rooms; six nice rooms,/ The Attucks club held its annual down-stairs, at 2417 East Bighty-sec: | mecting Monday evening and elected ond street. ‘Take Quincy car. Large | the following officers for the ensuing ard, cellar, ete. Entirely separated | year: President, Alex. Martin: first from the upstairs. Nice neighborhood | vice president, Ha Smith; second, Wel. and pleasant surroundings. come Blue; secretary, Sam Woods; as = pean rows ges | sistant, Henry ‘Taylor; treasurer, J For Sele—Bicycles—bran new, $65 | 11, Jackson; sergeant-atarms, Garrett high-grade, guaranteed, for male oF | Morgan; executive committee, Wil female (young or old), $25. Room 3. jigm Nelson, ‘Tom Fleming, Join Wil Blackstone building, corner West | son George Jones and James Rogers. ‘Third (Seneca) street and I SRR | ‘avenue, near Superior. | If the Negro voters of Chicago, of ‘Addie M. Hackley left ‘Thursday for a two woeks' visit in Albany. N. Y. George Wilkinson and Alberta Sands were quietly married recently. Thomas McRoberts of Xenia was in the city last week, en route to Niagara Falls, Messrs. Fred, Sampson and Edward Turner left. Thursday for Niagara Falls, Mrs, Chaplee and Miss Chinn of Cincinnati, are Visiting Mrs. Oliver Gaines. Dr. Scott's mother and sister_re- turned to Columbus, Monday, after an extended visit. Bertha B, Sutton gave a very pretty lawn party Tuesday afternoow in hon- ‘or of visitors In the city. \ Mrs. and. Miss, Bertha Sutton of wast One Hundred and First street, are visiting In, Ravenna, ‘The old reliable barber, W. Hl. Wheeler, has opened a shaving par- lor at 3643 Central avenue, and guar- ‘anitoos all work, ‘Allen 8.,Peal, an old Cleveland and Columbus boy, is now principal ‘of the ‘Mro-American public schools / of Clarksville, Okla. Good! Mra. Catherine Harrison of Indian apolis, is visiting her son and daugh. ter, Br. and Mrs, J. K. Nickens) of 2934 East Righty-seventh street, Mrs. Mamie ©, Woods and Mrs. Jen nie C. Culpher of Toledo, are guests of Mrg. I. A. Collins. Mr. Albert Woods . also spent Sunday in the city, looking up old friends. "x number of members of the local Elks lodge left Monday for its annual ‘meeting in Detroit. Others took ad- Vantage of the cheap transportation rates to that city. ‘ Mrs. Jos. Selig has as her guests, two young ladies from Louibville, Ky. Osear Lewis of Ravens, son of Mrs. M. B. Lewis, spent the week with Master Fred. Seelig. Mrs. George R. Tucker of 1240 Bast Eighty-second street, entertained Miss Leak of Cincinnati and Miss May Tur- ner of Washington, D. C. last week ‘Thursday evening. Covers were laid for 20. s Mart. Johnston wrote The Gazette from Detroit this week to be sure to note the faet that the local lodge of Eiks would give a pienle at Forest City park on the 23d. So don’t for- et it ‘Awong: the callers at The Gazette “sanctom” ‘Tuesday were: J. R. But- Jer tJ. K, Nickens, Miss Daisy Un- Gerwood, Mra. Mary B. Lewis and R. Moon, a government meat inspec tor Mrs. Mary B. Lewis of Ravenna, concluded a several months’ residence in the clty with a trip to Niagara Falls, Monday, Hyr father, T. B. Byrd was in the city J..¢ week Mon. day. +. CC Lewis and daughter, Phicngo, xecompanied by ‘Mrs. Robert B. Harding, will visit p parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wim! H, Patterson of Lakeside avenue, for a few weeks. Tem. Googins, jr, of Pittsburg was in the city last week. Also Rebecca Brown of Lorain, Reg. Fields of Ann ‘Arbor, Mrs. E. W. Moore of Alliance, James Johnson of Painesville, James French of Sandusky and Sylvia M. Grimes of Canton. , J. R. Butler, steward of the Elks ‘club, Superior, Wis., a former resi- Gent of this city, left Cleveland for home ‘Tuesday evening, after a two Weeks’ -vacation, part of which was spent in Youngstown and western Pennsylvania cities. Get ready for the big basket plenic ‘and outing, Monday, August 30, at ‘Avon Beach, for the bentft of St. ‘Andrew's church. Large delegations of friends from Oberlin, Lorain and Elyria will meet us there for a general good time. Promenade afternoon and evening. Good music. 3t. ‘The foreman’s placing of the wrong ine under the cut of Hon, W. Hi Lewis on page 3 of our last issue was a mis take, pure and simple, which we regret more than any one else because there are persons in this community small enough to attribute the error or mis- fake to. disposition to ridicule or harm, Such certainly was not the in- tention of The Gazette. ‘The contemptible Cleveland News published the “Pauline” cut and ar- ticle on our first page to-day but took pains to leave out of it any reference that would Indicate Mr. MeSpadden's siass connection. We have supplied what will be found in the article we are republishing. The News would pot have done as it did if Mr. Mc Spadden had done something discred- Hable. "Twas ever thus. The oe Bere ae as acknowl: | edges the rece! ap excellent lit- tie booklet on “Frederick Douglass,” writtew sod published by Miss Laura ne ee . Wilkes, a teacher in our primary schools at Washington, D.C. It is “Used there each “Douglass Day,” Feb: Tuary 14, and is endorsed by such ‘well-movin educators as Profs. Cook, Miller, Moore and Montgomery; also by Mrs, “Mollie” Church ‘Terrell. The booklets cost only 30 cents apiece and “are certainly worth the price. Address Miss Wilkes, 2516 Brightwood avenue, Washington, D.C. | Phe Attucks club held its annual meeting Monday evening and elected ‘the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Alex Martin: first ice president, Ba Smith; second, Wel- come Blue; secretary, Sam Woods: as- sistant, Henry Taylor; treasurer, J. H, Jackson; sergeantatarms, Garrett Morgan: executive committee, Wil- Ham Nelson, Tom Fleming, Join Wil- son, George Jones and James Rogers. "If the Negro voters of Chicago, of Ohio, of any other locality where’ the Vote of their race 1s large enough to ‘tum an election, were to utilize It as ‘a balance of power, casting it for one party or the other as its conduct pleased or displeased them respecting thelr race—even as our German, Irish, Talian and geandinavian voters largely do, they Ssrould soon find themselves’ in a more salubrious_po- litical atmosphere. Instead of being neglected by Democrats because thelt vote is Inevitably hostile, and by Re- publicans because it is unflinchingly loyal, the Negro race would be court- ed by the politicians of both parties 4s assiduously as other races are courted now.—Chieago Public. | Relative to the recent emancipation celebration, George A. Myers. writes The Gazette: “We (the Cleveland As- sociation of Colored Men) will have about $100 over and above all ex- Dense, and in addition thereto, 1 have paid to the treasurer of the Home for Aved Colored People on Aucust 4, $256.71 and on August 7, $5.01, a grand total of $261.72, as a result of the popular ladies" contest. Our tee- ture course last winter in the various churches was a decided success, T have always opposed the lifting of an “offering.” The recent celebration was held to raise funds, that we might have these lectures and entertain- ments and not spoil them by taking up a collection.” An excellent {dea, The Olympia Ladies’ Quartette re- tumed Monday from a very successful tour of about ten days. During that thne they filled Chautauqua engage ments at Chardon, Sprinsfield, Mil lersburg, ©., and Moundsville, W. Va. In Springfield, on the afternoon of July 31, they appeared on the program with William Jennings Bryan. Sun- day, August 8, they gave a program for the prisoners in the state peniten- flary at Moundsville, Some of the Virginians have expressed a desire to the bureau manager, A.C. Coit (white), to have the auartette make a tour of that state. This is. the first appearance the young ladies have made in a southern state, Misses Da- zalia Underwood, Hester 0. Brown, Mesdames Crealea Peyton and Anna Smith constituted the quartette on this tip. Miss Daisy is deservedly the star and leader of the splendid or- ‘ganization: ‘A GRIST OF NEWS FROM VARIOUS CITIES IN OHIO. Short Chronicles of a Day's Happem ings as Told by Telegraph for Our Readers. STATE CAPITAL CULLINGS. Attorney General Denman has ren- dered an opinion to State Food Com- missioner Dunlap that Ohio distillers or jobbers filling mail orders for whis- ky from other states cannot be re- quired, therefore, to pay the Dow tax, because this business is Interstate commerce, That State Shop Inspector Kerns has the right to order fire escapes placed on all public buildings of two storles is the legal opinion rendered by Attorney General Denman. It is mandatory that fire escapes be put on bufldings of more than two stories and discretionary with the inspector to or- der them on two-story schools, halls, churches, businesé blocks and other buildings of public use. ‘The state medical board through its secretary, Dr. George Matson, has just made an’ important arrest at Circle: ville. It was found that two men giv- ing the names of “A. Bauer" and “Dr. Robert Allen,” claiming to be of Co- lumbus, where they said they had a hospital, were obtaining money by sell- ing what they represented to be eye medicine. It was found that they had secured $80 from Charles Trump, for a bottle of eye lotion that was useless, and a farmer named Tremple had paid them $45; another $27 and a lady in the neighborhood a considerable sum. As an extra inducement to Mr. Trump they agreed to paint his barn in addi- tion and to paint his picture on it. Bauer got wind of the coming of these officers and fled. But “Dr. Allen” was arrested. ‘Then the mayor fined him $25 and costs and gave him $30 days in Jail, the days to be suspended on con- dition that he leave the state at once, THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909. —————— Str i ht Y Hai Deis tig red not Torie'makee my hate soft and weralght aud ALS PoP Wace PATE ae, ’s Haii Ford’s Hair Pomade (Gorse sae yg Oietaes Ox Meron) atoms han Seine eet nl eo sa haces recea cemntnee ee Seer eee Serer rer eae aes mein ees eg asa rin rarer ea eh ac oy Sei aeRO TE aan vacua serra a ie Da Rane eee anos Chars Ferd Prag se ri A x eee a Fererreeen <4 ee ee Qe se lanes ees crater ecars The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co, REAW Bocase aris on SND cameremee SPLENDID ACCOMMODATIONS about half-mile from the suburban car for five or six persons, ladies and gen tlemen. Privilege of pienicking on the Lake Shore beach about a mile away RATES. Single week. Seeeheetanass 860 Per week (two weeks or more)... 4.00 Per day (less than a week)...... 1.00 Per meat.......+++-+- 2 Single night's lodging... +50 Address Mrs. Edward Carter, Paines: ville, 0., R. F. D. 1, Stop 5. CUY. CENTRAL 4637-W PAIVIS-SLATER CO. PLUMBERS [2610 ARTHUR AVENUE Aa. Pa Mi \ ag Seng ro es ty ae Sede yaaa ae tae tt erecting Surman Subscribe today, or send tor sample copy, TE McCALL CO. 28268 37H SL, NEW YORK A DAINTY LUNCHEON AND CONFECTIONARIES TOBACCO, CIGARS AND ICE CREAM FRANK WARLES No. 2905 Central Avs near: 0th THE OLD RELIABLE W. H. WHEELER'S SHAVING PARLOR No. 3643 Central Ave ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Everybody Reads The Old, Reliable GAZETTE rou Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Stvaightener! The Best in the World! ‘hn com, proatiy nev id to wen ot Lichere Rete Fonpie, will ag te mow ats cae War sal aodgits Ga ate Uist oa tg eee oa . PRIOR OF COMB 1. Latee, Beaty aolbcinted togeior aud cane FR NN See ee eine 2 Mh Sree eee : Se sees its Saat a i heh = +r yt my Price of Hair Straightener iz LORESSVOR SD and Alcohol Heater compiete ioe son onto Gorin $15. TAVLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOMOL, NEATER ithe base asd mot convenent method SE cee ay chicane ters bie By ok 0a ote emt ts tarrcien at Complete cies ot neBEND,EOR MY REE CATALDOUE ert ee a oe Agents Wanted, T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. ete ‘When writing please mention this paper. COLORED SKIN MADE LIGHTER ‘The Chomleal Wonder Co. of New York manufactures 7 chemical “wonders” which enable colored people to Improve thelr appraruner, These wondere cost Goe wach. White women spend nililione to beautify themselves. Colored people should make themselves attractive ax possible, Colored men who use these won ders secure hotter positions i Lanks, clubs and business houses, Colored women SerupY higher positions soelally: and commerctally, marry better, get along better. () Complexion Wonder Creme makes dark skin llzhter colored, not with artifiolat white, but naturally; makew the xkin Welt lighter colored every ume MC Is applied. ‘Keeps the skin healthy, soft, fine. Makes any colored face more Attractive, Improves any colored countonanee lke magic 12) Magnetto-metallle ‘comb, called “Wonder Comb,” can be heated bofore using and will stratghten any hair, Will last a tifetinte (2) Pomade, called “Wonder Cacurl,” uncuris kinks tn hate and Keeps it Atmight, lustrous and festble, Wonder Unoutl heated Jnto the scalp with a Won- det Comb will make the kinktest head of hair look. handsome. (4) Wonder Halr-Grow, Portllzers In cornfield make cornstalks grow, a0. this fertilizer rubbed into the scaly maker the ule grow longer. Strengthens the scaly fo It can hold the hair from falling out. Tt can be heated Into the scalp with a Wonder Com, (5) Odor Wonder Powder tnatantly destroys perspiration odor. ‘Thousands of men are barred from good salaries hecause of tix unseen horror. ‘Thousands of ‘women are shut off from marriage and sovlal life by this Invisible barrier. People cannot detect perspiration odor on themselves. Hvery living being should use this powder, (8) Odor Wonder Liquid 4x dightfut ax tollet water: can be used with Odor Wonder Powder or separately. Surrounds the body with fragrance, A” great WOIEy for those who can afford It @) Thi pink variety of Comploston Wonder Creme, No. 2, ts eatled Shel Pink. Gives lovely pink cheeks {o light brown or mulatto colored faces. Tight brown compleyion with pink cheek marks great beauty Information book free, Correspondence nee, Please send sour addrems. Agente vanted everywhere. Can start business with $4. Simple Complexion Wonder 10 ‘ents, postpatd. Chemical Wander Co., 2 Rector St. New York, or M. B. Berger 4 Co. tour selling agents), same address, ‘Tes Macieus wo Tess UuRceR magneton tt ts gm Como, a ere ad aa er ne FEMAGIC INR) Ca FZ ano HAIR: STRAIGHTENER, HAM NTE UHeaseeteM ATT) LAT stl u1LJ MAILED omens aans 9128 : See eear Ladies you need this, 22535 E if Tie Sant ead ‘oP aie tate uses Docs forsee of te chetply te buss the Magic dtles theMate removing Souillace By the Pictures ee ee cern aerate een Hejucenber that the’ Magic™never burns back in place, te Handle is turned “and ee ee Core eee Ree ee ee el GF IS: ——— (ape eace> MET RESET - ——— : 4 SS = ptcisranetsen ge, gees we sams oe, 20 : astern vats New York Hair Co, 738 Broadway. NAY MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER CO., “WinsiS8ik: ._ fs = IMEACH TOWN (ok We sect er pranney vost at, Seren eer ee gg [ee aissco ex aslo th eel rece ert Got eps ® We ig MPAA WAN siete atta CACC SI RZ tk NANG ieictcetteyee mite icven te at set 2A nS ca te \ HLM FACTORY PRICES 2° fo ares rae Becerra ges f WE\IBEIR fs nsttemens pls ty Tynes ogc and ave ie tater = gar DRUUIMRAID ses bet esate hol ete er cay love ia onkere ory TM gris aed come fiat afr rer genta ee NEC? Qui. WOU WALL BE ASTONISHED > "2 scx. eseeaty | Bae on Precescnperrurzn ace Shakeela tarot marek ctn ymagend, secon al er Weis tal roe mane Ta double our prices. Orders filled the day received. - » Ma eee eee eee ec etre eee promatiy at priced ranging fro BO So Sto erp torn iaich ie CONSTER-BRANES, Sines saints hee sotel utd gree, une Tm ok SELF-HEALING TIRES 70 inracouce.oncy To INTRODUGE, ONLY Prerigulor it prot tetire: ‘+ gare OO OEE LS | RTD senate aitatr Ss aeeamaaeataat KO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES (/cosdapemmerae- 78) GZ NAILS, Tacks or Glass will not Iet the fib eA ee Aha iced a al a rl Sy See, Sc cuadd pai con ae } "DESORIPTION: Misses 1stvely Qua aaa ‘Fy DESO TOm eich tachante ce y Spc juliyel eter wich eet bees i fegdeeceenscychhctanltasdliceiteate LAF sous sne eaten renner trent sebcunomern unig! tne urguarcenyoesirecd QU and "Dy"algo ron gto ~ sPont ary ire, hhepancture resiatingqualtiesbeinggiven aM to Present rim cuttings Thig Caer ee ei ecg aieaee ae Qa tee wi, cutast any other PASE Theregulnrpriceol thesetiresisfesaperpair-butfor= fg REG SOeE ELASTIC and dvetiistng purposes weare making speci factory prceto DING. € Feee ee gy Soper pair, Ail orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C.0.D.on Sppeeai nl Dy Rectan ou nace te Fund amy meee wai Cakieweat guiond aa uae fan Be Gee a aes ed be GUE cance aa woes ore ee a Sat gtine eaeai aa eed ie et ote enone as Set glariry coasnice, Be feePee Uhr det tier they iN is cakes tos ann Fen etel ising Rd got ner tha dy re you tans eer ued or bern at any Puce We Epepatehis tenates at octet gues pescetieremanctle tagar es es ST IF YOU NEED TIRES $23.32 eee econ Tomson ad Pi [ull ere eer pega Ree oe tay Caran to eae eee THINK OF BUYING a tion! DO NOT WALT osteitis tosh 2s bao Soe mew ead woe DO NOT WANT oxo Saie ota whtars tecting, Weick NOW. - \. L? MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, © CHICAGO, ILI. JOHN 8. HALL, WATCHMAKER © JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. $121 CENTRAL AV., CLEVELAND. 0. Se uie Lirea ones ieuatgate 3 PAUL LAURENGE DUNBAR IS,DEAD The Wats Gorse Near Pb ped sey bot bis wars ail ne ore, Be Nas, er of “The Aas actvimeettranbe aliases aatanert C i "THE LIFE AND WORMS OF PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR ax presn 1 4 sa 5 {ieee tanpiet Selene Shieh wil cee pea tony adders fr fs sur cinemas 40 ge Ons aces icone Ay {eivene eurators " 3 ke 500 MORE AGENTS WANTED ot. sae gest ae coining meney_ M1. €. Willan, Joma, jst rt: “Have Re Se ences cet oet trcaue die copiers iour and Ve Sy fos SO SR ana ea cee rey oe J. L. NICHOLS & CO., NAPERVILLE, ILL. ——$— WILBERFORCE, OHIO Located in Greene County, three and one-quarter miles from Xenia, 0. Healthful surroundings. Refined community. Faculty of 32 members. Expenses low. Classical and Scientific, Theological, Pre paratory, Music, Military, Normal and Business Departments. | Ten Industries taught. Great opportunities for High School Graduates en- tering College or Professional Courses. OHIO STUDENTS desiring to enter Normal, Business or Industrial Departments can obtain certifi: ate from State Senator or Representative entitling them to Free Tus ition, Room Rent and. incidentals. Catalogue and special information furnished. Address W. 8. SCARBOROUGH, President, or HORACE TALBERT, Secretary OF THE UNIVERSITY z ef % = rae ArT Aig as eh ats 3 The Original | @ es pe a , 3 ee " rig fee lait Growers a. |————_ itll ee | We Grew pe seal ; | Now Let Us Grow NF OR Yours With ibe fen ‘ ; Only a fingeriength, and| 4 years ago my hair just alt War ap my owt fo) tenes einer baat When we fist began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all aiities, all teugths, aud all conditions of Bair, even te the growing of on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the ides that 2uch @ thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proot of the value of our work tp that we are be- 3 imitated and largely by persons whose own halr we have. wetually grown and the further fact that they have yery frequently mentioned: a nt trying to sell their. goods (saying that “thelts is the same" of “ust good") or referred to “PORO." We advise you to use only “PORO” . Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name “PORO™ fs on overy box. not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE, Beware of Imitations Call, or Address Mail to 2223 Maket Stree MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO 2223, Maket Street BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 THE : Brewing Co, 1108-1117 American Trust Building CLEVELAND BRANCHES: 5 Oe ESHEL BREWERY ao OLUMEIA BREWERY. eI TTAR BREWERY Bottling Works Phones} #¢}! “sr 33,, cai ec eS ee Daily =e Cleveland and Cedar Point=Daily on aBEELFENGI eo the lle contre, fein, fen twine sear STEAMER EASTLAND FARE oS. ORR Tsorive 1 gl ~ « $1 a x NF) HOURS FOR ie ey, la eee AT ROUND Qe eee §=©— THE se SCPOINT TP See ees he Masa ta eee ee Eases era as nt SEASON OPENS JUNE 12. CLOSES SEPT. 12. tee, eee oases Wee 2 EE bee ah ee 6 ET ey BEST DAILY SERVICE a OEE S al EVRY DBUN A ‘ 3 3 AWE Pt lt 1B CU} es DUL ANA SO waarmeceencce 5 eee Ive. Cretan $09. censadi moana ie Ratan £98 nm. ii. Sotae” Go Are Given CoE ‘Cacoechcns made s¢Buffao with transfor all Rantern and Canadian polsts: at Cleveland for FPO Ben a ei pants Went ad Soto ‘Tickets reading over L. S. & M.S. Ry. or N. ¥.C. St. L_R.R., will be accepted Ss Coumane’a Sesame Sg erers seas Apecin! tow rates Cleveland to Baal and Niagara alls evry Saturday nicht also Dao te Cleveland. Ask Tickee Agent lor texetsva €-& W Line CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. w. ¥. GERMAN, Gen Pas. Agent, CLEVELASR, @, (0626009 4006 SR00CCCFOOCCRCS AMERICAN RESTAURANT L. ARMSTRONG’S Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars Resinol is Appreciated and Highly Recommended by Intelligent People in All Parts of the World. I highly recommend Resinol Ointment to all persons who are troubled with skin eruptions of any kind. I have found these preparations most useful and efficacious in many cases. M. F. Ryan, Bedford Sq. London. A Trying Time. Judge — Why did you strike this man? Prisoner — What would you do, judge, if you kept a grocery store and a man came in and asked if he could take a moving picture of your cheese?—Harper's Weekly. With a smooth iron and Defiance Starch, you can launder your shirt waist just as well at home as the steam laundry can; it will have the proper stiffness and finish, there will be less wear and tear of the goods, and it will be a positive pleasure to use a Starch that does not stick to the iron. Among Women. "Why worry about the children?" "I can't help it." "But, my dear, you are hurting your game of bridge." Sore throat is no trailing ailment. It will sometimes carry infection to the air system through the food that is eaten. Hamkins Wizard Oil is a sure, quick cure. If a man never told a lie it's because no young mother ever asked him what he thought of her baby. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup. For children teaching, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, aids pain, cures wind colic. 250 mL. An easy beginning doesn't always justify the finish. OWES HER LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va.—"I feel that I owe the last ten years of my life to Lydia I feel that I owe a life to Lydia E. Pritchard table Compound. Eleven years ago I was a walking shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgotnorelief. My husband per- sumed me to try a life to Lydia V. Table Compound and it worked like a charm. It reliaved all my pains E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Eleven years ago I was a walking shadow in Window under the doctor's carebutgotnorelief. My husband persuaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it worked like a charm. It relieved all my pains and misery. I advise all suffering women to take Yodell Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." - Mrs. EMAH WHEATON Vienna, W. Va. Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of an animal medical in the country and thousand of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lymn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pain, backache, indigestion and nervous prosthesis, to herself to give Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. Llyds Food Products Libby's Cooked Corned Beef There's a marked distinction between Libby's Cooked Corned Beef and even the best that's sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Libby's Great White Kitchen, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It is pure wholesome, delicious and ready to serve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby "Healthful" Meal-Time-Hints, all ready to serve, are: "Purity goes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand". Write for free Booklet,— "How to make Good Things to Eat". Insist on Libby's at your grocers. Libby, McNeill & Libby Ohioage BRIEF NEWS NOTES FOR THE BUSY MAN MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM. ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD Complete Review of Happenings of Greatest Interest from All Parts of the Globe—Latest Home and Foreign Items. PERSONAL. Harry K. Thaw in a signed statement, issued on the eve of the decision to be rendered by Justice Mills as to his sanity, fired some hot shots at the experts who say he is crazy and District Attorney Jerome who has fought bitterly against his release from the asylum. Speaker Cannon upon his return to Danville, Ill., declared he will again be a candidate for congress and, if the people will, intends to remain in public life. Jane Addams, head of Hull house in Chicago is being boomed for president of the United States by suffragettes of Boston. William D. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Elevated Railway Employees, will go to New York in a few days to organize the car employees there. Judge Joseph R. Clarkson of Kenosha, Wis., who disappeared July 14, was found working in a pearl button factory in Sahula, Ia. President Taft arrived at Beverly, Minn., where the "summer White House" is to be located until September 15, when he starts on a trip of 13,000 miles through the country. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, her sister, Miss Carrow, and her daughter, Miss Ethel, and son, Archie, are now visiting in Paris. It is believed that Whitlaw Reid will remain as ambassador to Great Britain for a year at least. Lord Kitchener has been appointed inspector general of the English Mediterranean forces with rank of field marshal. The International Typographical union met in annual convention at St. Joseph, Mo., with President John M. Lynch in the chair. Alton B. Parker, candidate for the presidency in 1904, said the new tariff law does not keep the pledges of the Republican party. Capt. Rowland V. Webster, who was appointed by the Royal Geographical society to lead an expedition in search of the south pole, left Los Angeles, Cal., for New York, whence he will embark for London to prepare for the antarctic trip, to begin next August. GENERAL NEWS. Sergt. Arthur Todd of the United States Marine corps is quoted in an interview at Boston with saying he saw Leut. James Sutton shot by fellow officers. M. Spelterine, a French aeronaut and three companions, succeeded in flying over the Alps in a balloon, attaining a height of more than three miles as they were above Mount Blanc. The report, which reached London, that Count Zeppelin, the German aeronaut had died, proved to be untrue. While driving along a road near Nashville, Ind., Mrs. Charles Dalley was shot from ambush and seriously wounded. When a dog bit one of 11 elephants on the heel the whole herd of pachyderms bolted in a circus parade at Clay Center, Kan., knocked down many persons and created a panic the town will not forget in years. Thirty-two skeletons, supposed to be those of early settlers slain by savages, have been unearthed by railroad excavators near Pledmont, Tex. After evading pursuers for a week, shooting one man and creating consternation in two states, R. E. Dunston, an escaped maniac, walked into the office of Gov. Brown of Georgia and sought an interview with the executive. He fled when the police were summoned. So large is the salmon catch in the state of Washington that it is impossible for the cahneries to handle all of it. A picture bearing the inscription, "Cummins for President in 1912," was carried through the streets of Des Plaines when the senator was greeted by thousands upon his return from Washington. Fifty-two dray loads of liquors have been moved from points in Alabama to Columbus, Ga., in an effort to defeat the Alabama liquor law. Too many escapes have occurred recently at the government hospital for the insane in Washington say the police. The acting secretary of the interior, Jesse M. Wilson, has asked for a report from Superintendent White. The escapes have menaced the safety of the residents. A quarrel between her stepfather and mother drove Helen Mattox, 15 years old, to commit suicide with a rifle. Her mother became a raving maniac when told the girl's death. The second appeal in the famous Snell will case was filed in the Illinois supreme court. At Wapakoneta, O., word was received that B. W. Layton, assistant sergeant-at-arms of the national senate, is dead in California. Seeing a chance when sent to sprinkle the prison lawn Charles Ulley escaped from the Indiana penitentiary at Michigan City. Alaska is being inspected by Norwegian experts with a view to a settlement of Norwegians in that district. Higher diamond prices are shown in figures from southwest Africa. Americans, being more prosperous, are said to be willing to pay the advance. The Payne tariff bill was passed by the senate by a vote of 47 to 31, President Taft signed the measure and the extraordinary session of congress, which began March 15, was adjournure. Several thousand Illinoisans celebrated Illinois day at the Alaska-Yukon exposition. Mayor Earle of Niles, Mich., says he will sue the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad Company for $60,000 for the killing of his son near South Bend, Ind. President Taff's itinerary has been changed to include a visit to Milwaukee on the morning of September 17. John Simpson, a farmer near Scottsville, Ky., was called to his door by six masked men and murdered. Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, wife of the novelist, was thrown from her horse near Broad Albin, N. Y., and the animal reached home alone. The rider was found by a searching party. She was only slightly hurt. FRESH NEWS. (Continued from first page.) The former possesses a voice of exceptional volume and richness of tone. The latter also has a splendid voice. The recital was a signal success. Pearl Smith is here for a week. Mt. Zion's members celebrated the eighth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. B. K. Smith Monday evening. Mrs. Burrell is able to be out again. Misses Skinner and Coffin, who have been in summer school, leave Friday for Nashville. Mrs. Alice Davis, ma- A Cleveland judge has ruled that a husband need not wash the dishes in his home. His ruling was given on the complaint of a wife that her husband beat her. The husband said he was the injured party and the trouble started because he would not wash the dishes. The treasury department in Washington is planning for the issue of new paper money. The same portraits and emblems will appear on bills of the same denomination. After practicing for 66 years, Dr Jesse Cope Green of Westchester, Pa., probably the oldest dentist in the United States, retired at the age of 92 years. Archbishop John Joseph Keane of Dubuque, Ja., will retire and a coadjutor is to be suggested at a meeting of fremovable rectors and consultants of the archdiocese in the Iowa town August 18. Philip Spizzirri and his wife fought a duel with pistols in their home in Chicago, the woman being slain and her husband mortally wounded. Six foreigners lost their lives in a fire which destroyed 20 frame buildings near the steel plant in South Chicago. The government estimate of wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley for 1909 is 4,881,000,000 bushels, valued at $3,102,000,000 and the commercial interests expect the most widespread boom the country has ever known. The mother of Lieut. Sutton of the United States marine corps, whose death is being investigated, in a letter declared her son's spirit had visited her and told her he did not commit suicide, but was murdered. Anna Schumacher, 17 years old and pretty, was slain in a cemetery near Rochester, N. Y., after she had been criminally assaulted. She had just decorated the grave of her father with flowers. The Greek flag, which was run up at the Cretan military barracks at Canen, was lowered following the protest of the four protecting powers and Turkey. E. J. Watson, a delegate to the National Irrigation congress at Spokane, Wash., accused Speaker Cannon of killing the Appalachian forestry bill and said the government is sitting idly while millions of dollars' worth of natural resources are being wasted. Gov. Corner signed the Carmichael prohibition bill which adds Alabama to the list of "dry" states. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has signified his intention of applying for a license as an aeronaut. The Crown order of the first class has been conferred by the German emperor upon Charles W. Eliot, former president of Harvard university. In passing judgment on a man charged with having blackened his wife's eyes Police Magistrate House of New York declared: "What New York state needs is a whipping post for wife-heaters and I am willing to head a movement to establish it. Advices from Tromsø, No-way, say Walter Wellman's airship shed has been repaired and the inflation of the balloon for the polar dash was begun July 31. Two torpedo boats will be taken to sea and used as targets for the battleships in their impending drills off the Virginia capes. Persons of light complexion fill the prisons and asylums of the United States, according to figures compiled by Dr. C. E. Woodruff, an army surgeon. He holds that there is too much sunshine for blondes in America. Thomas E. Watson, at one time candidate for president on the Populist ticket, says he favors the division of the United States into four nations and predicts the country's reconstruction. A cloudburst caused $100,000 damage at West Colfax, Col., near Denver. When President Taft's new political policy for the south is worked out, the Republicans and Democrats, it is said, will share in the federal jobs. Peter Jackson of Puxusatawney, Pa., swallowed his false teeth while drinking pop and sweeps cut open his stomach to remove them. King Gustave of Sweden failed in his efforts to bring about a peaceable settlement of the strike which threatens his country with a revolution. James J. Jeffries, before leaving for Europe, instructed his manager to make every effort to have his fight with Jack Johnson take place in this country. Cather Ahern of Laurel Hill, L. L., awoke to find a dream that her father had killed her mother with an ax was true. "I'm sure that I'll be free," said Harry Thaw as his hearing to test his sanity came to a close before Justice Mills. Following the finding of a four-month-old dead baby with its skull crushed, James Pullman and May Williams of Mount Carmel, Ill., were arrested. It is charged that the man jumped off a train with the infant after an attempt to have it adopted in East St. Louis. John Dugan, when chased by a posse after killing John Jenkins, near Danville, Ill., committed suicide. Frank Nicolai, assistant cashier of the City national bank, Auburn, Ind., is missing and the bank's books show a shortage of $5,000 in cash. The great National irrigation congress opened at Seattle, Wash., with about 4,000 accredited delegates present besides thousands of others who are interested in the reclamation of desert lands. Among those in attendance are men from England, Germany, France, the Latin republics, China and Japan. FRESH NEWS. (Continued from first page.) The former possesses a voice of exceptional volume and richness of tone. The latter also has a splendid voice. The yellow shirt of Pearl Smith is here for a week. Mr. Zion's members celebrated the eighth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev B. K. Smith Monday evening. Rev B. Burrell is able to be out again. Misses Skinner and Coffin, who have been in summer school, leave Friday for Nashville—Mrs. Alice Davis, matron of the Joseph K. Brick school, Enfield, N. C., and Mrs. V. Martin of the same city are here for the summer. Aliene Conaway has returned from Michigan. Aliene Simons leaves for Alabama. Aliene Barrier is a vocal instructor in the Lawrenceville, Va., schools. Bessie Collins was here Sunday. Sarah Brown is in Cleveland. White Southerner Charged with Se Bringing E. M. Mae. While his wife lay dead at the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Mayzie Ramming, in this city, John H. Grain (white) a U. S. light house keeper at Seven-foot Knoll, was arranged before Justice Llewellyn recently on the charge of having improper relations with his eight-year old daughter, Bessie M. Grain, and was committed without bail for a further hearing. According to the child the haunted son sold for the past five years. She told her mother and her half sister overheard a conversation several weeks ago between Grain and the child which aroused her suspicions. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Mt. Vernon, Zanville, Newark, Lancaster, Akron, Lima, Lorain, Chillicothe, Toledo, Urbana, Oberlin, Springfield, Plqua, Columbus, Camelot, Bellefontaine, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, O, and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette Blackstone building, Cleveland, O, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named B. C. Cobb, who has recently opened a grocery store in the block on the southeast corner of Central avenue and East Twenty-eighth street, was formerly a resident of Atlanta, Ga., where he owned property and conducted very successfully, a similar business, about all of which he lost as a result of the notorious Atlanta riots months ago with his family, he has been struggling to make a living for them. When he entered his present quarters, he asked the landlord and the agent of the building, Ben Scruelvits, to sign a request for a natural gas meter, and both refused to do so. Saturday (July 17) the best day in the month, he asked the poor man without a meter, and consequently with no hope of gas light in the evening when most needed. In his dire distress and trouble he approached a member of the race who called Scruelvits, a saloonkeeper next door, into Mr. Cobb's grocery store and had refused to do it the poor man the small favor asked. Scruelvits all of his (Scruelvits') place, all of his (Scruelvits') place, so that every one of them has the slightest brotherly feeling and sympathy for Mr. Cobb, and the least sympathy for Mr. Scruelvits' place, continue patronizing Scruelvits' place. There is no earthy reason why they should do so anyhow, because there are several members of the race in the same vicinity, conducting places of business similar to his and where better goods can be secured than in Scruelvits' place, at the same or less rates. Stay out of his place and that of Joe Goodman at the corner of Central Avenue. That time until such a time as they shall have been taught what clearly appears to be a much-needed lesson. Pass the word along to all members of the race in that vicinity as well as throughout the city. OUR TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR! Did you notice that our issue of July 31, '09 was the first in our twenty-seventh year? Well, it was, and we were too busy to even make proper note of the fact. For more than twenty-six years the "old reliable" Gazette has been published on time each and every week. This in itself is a wonderful record, taking all things into consideration. When you remember the many things done, and the vast amount of good for the race it has accomplished, the wonderful record grows greatly indeed. If it had done no more than secure the passage by the Ohio assembly of this state's Civil Rights' law and its Anti-Lynching law, that would be much more than enough to justify its continued publication and such support from our people of Ohio and the entire 'country as we have never enjoyed, but ought to, the Lord knows. Join hands with us and help make this the most successful year in all the twenty-seven of its life. You can do much if you will. Call your friends' and acquaintances' attention to The Gazette, "the old reliable" race advocate and newspaper, tell them what it has done and urge them to subscribe for it. Every home should receive at least one copy every week. Gored to Death by Bull. Cleveland, O.-Bert Township, 57. Bedford, was gored to death by a two-year-old bull at the farm of his brother-in-law, John Milander, near Bedford. Township was crossing the field on his way to dinner when the bull attacked him. He started to run, but the animal overtook him. His body was torn in several pieces by the bull's horns. The enraged animal trampled upon his body, and then tossed it into the air before farm hands, who attacked with pitchforks, were able to drive it away. Practical Fashions GIRLS' AND CHILD'S APRON 1 Paris Pattern No. 2957, All Seams Allowed.-Made up in sheer white nainook, batist, thin cambric or Persian lawn, this is a charmingly simple little model. It is equally adaptable to linen, gingham, Indian-head cotton or duck. The full body portion is gathered to yoke-bands of embroidery insertion, the sleeves being made of wide edging to match; or, if preferred, the bands and sleeves may be of the material, pretty hand-embroidered. The pattern is in five sizes—three to eleven years. For a girl of seven years the apron, as in front view, requires $1\frac{1}{2}$ yards of material 36 inches wide, with $1\frac{1}{4}$ yards of insertion and $1\frac{1}{2}$ yards of edging five inches wide; as in back view, it needs $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards of width or $1\frac{1}{4}$ yards 36 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to include your mailing address. NO 2957. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... 1 Paris Pattern No. 2954, All Seams Allowed.—This useful garment, which is made to wear under the thin summer waist, may be developed in any of the thin washable materials as well as China, surah or taffeta silks. It is cut without any under-arm seams and may be made with or without the peplum. The rather tight sleeves are finished over the hands in deep points and the slip closes in the center-back. The pattern is in seven sizes—32 to 44 inches bust measure. For 36 bust the slip requires $3\frac{1}{2}$ yards of material 20 inches wide, $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards 24 inches wide, $2\frac{1}{2}$ yards 27 inches wide, $1\frac{1}{2}$ yards 36 inches wide, or $1\frac{1}{2}$ yards 42 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper, to name and address plainly, and be sure to send the order to the following address: NO 2954. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... Men and Lace. Lace, to-day almost the unique possession of women, owes its development and enrichment, if not its actual existence, to men, now so disdainful of its beauties. When lace was being slowly evolved from drawn-work the popes and great prelates of the church used it on their altar vestments and robes, fostered and encouraged its production and paid large sums for it. Later lace became an absolute essential of masculine attire in ruffs, in collars, in shashes, in garters and even as a decoration at the shoe-top. Rubens wore more lace than his wife and one has only to study the portraits of Velasquez, Franz Hals or Van Dyck to realize how naturally and with what ease men then wore lace. Under the Stuarts the collection of laces became a passion of the court and noblemen were as frequently known for their possession of rare lace as for collections of valuable paintings or gems, and it is rumored that, later, ruffles fell longer over the hands to make cheating at cards more easily possible—Youth's Companion. AN EASY WAY. How to Cure Kidney Troubles Easily and Quickly. It is needless to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the misery of backaches, rheumatic pains, urinary disorders, or risk the danger of diabetes or Bright's disease. The cure is easy, Treat the cause—the kidneys—with Doan's Kidney Pills. H. Mayne, Market St. Paris, Tenn. says: "Weak kidneys made my back stiff and lame. The urine was cloudy and irregular and I had to get up many times at night. I lost energy, became weak Doan's Kidney Pills. H. Mayne, Market St., Paris, Tenn., says: "Weak kidneys made my back stiff and lame. The urine was cloudy and irregular and I had to get up many times at night. I lost energy, became weak and could not work. Doan's Kidney Pills removed all the trouble and restored my health and strength." THE LAW'S DELAY. Hix—What's the best way to never settle a question? Dir. Go to law about it CHILD HAD SIXTY BOILS. And Suffered Annually with a Red Scald-Like Humor on Her Head. Troubles Cured by Cuticura. "When my little Vivian was about six months old her head broke out in boils. She had about sixty in all and I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment which cured her entirely. Some time later a humor broke out behind her cars and spread up on her head until it was nearly half covered. The humor looked like a scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid coming from it. This occurred every spring. I always used Cuticura Soap and Ointment which never failed to heal it up. The last time it broke out it became so bad that I was discouraged. But I continued the use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent until she was well and has never been troubled in the last two years. Mrs. M. A. Schwerin, 674 Spring Wells Ave, Detroit, Mich., Feb. 24, 1908." Potter Drug & Chem, Corp. Sole Props, Boston. Only Cure for Consumption Only Cure for Consumption. With the present rapid growth of the anti-tuberculosis movement the number of so-called "cucles" for consumption is being increased almost daily. Hundreds of quack "doctors," "professors" and "institutes" are advertising that they can cure consumption for small amounts, with the result that thousands of dupes are yearly cheated out of their lives as well as their money. Besides these, "cures" and medicines of all sorts, numbering now several hundred, are sold for the deception of the public. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis brands all these institutes, doctors, professors and cures as frauds and deceptions. The only cure for consumption is fresh air, rest and wholesome food. Died in Good Company. A clergyman, who was not averse to an occasional glass, hired an Irishman to clean out his cellar. The Irishman began his work. He brought forth a lot of empty whisky bottles, and as he lifted each one looked through it at the sun. The preacher, who was walking on the lawn, saw him and said: "They are all dead ones, Pat." "They are?" said Pat. "Well, there is one good thing about it—they all had the minister with them when they were dying."—Tid Bits. True to Life. Teacher — Johnnie, do you know what a blotter is? Johnnie — Yessum. It’s de t’ingt yououse hunts fler while de ink gets dry. Proper food is the foundation of health. People can eat improper food for a time until there is a sudden collapse of the digestive organs, then all kinds of trouble follows. The proper way out of the difficulty is to shift to the pure, scientific food, Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from the foundation up. A New Hampshire woman says: "Last summer I was suddenly taken with indigestion and severe stomach trouble and could not eat food with out great pain, my stomach was so sore I could hardly move about. This kept up until I was so miserable life was not worth living. "Then a friend finally, after much argument, induced me to quit my former diet and try Grape-Nuts. "Although I had but little faith I commenced to use it, and great was my surprise to find that I could eat it without the usual pain and distress in my stomach. "So I kept on using Grape-Nuts and soon a marked improvement was shown, for my stomach was performing its regular work in a normal way without pain or distress. "Very soon the yellow coating disappeared from my tongue, the dull, heavy feeling in my head disappeared, and my mind felt light and clear; the languid tired feeling left, and altogether I felt as if I had been rebuilt. Strength and weight came back rapidly and I went back to my work with renewed ambition. "To-day I am a new woman in mind as well as body, and I owe it all to this natural food, Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They interest A boy reaches for an apple. INVALUABLE for Summer Complaints Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Holcher Infant, Colic and Cramps. Also relieves Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach, Vomiting, Sea Sickness, and Hysterics and Nervousness due to DR. D. JAYNE'S Carminative Balsam stops pain immediately and almost invariably brings about speedy recovery. This medicine is just as safe as it is effective. Get a bottle at your druggist's. Keep it away in the house. For keep children away go away for the Summer without taking a supply along. Per Bottle, 25c Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is a whoooping cough, cough and colds. Couldn't Blame the Boy. "Young man," said the stern parent, "when I was your age I had to work for a living." "Well, sir," answered the frivolously inclined youth, "I'm not to blame for that. I have always disapproved of my grandfather's attitude in the matter." Important to Mothers. important to mothers. Examine caretaker, every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Castorita In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. When you hear a girl speak of a young man as being a bear—well, you can draw your own conclusions. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES, BACKLEME ER 375 "Guarantee" CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. MARK MIDDLETON Positively cured by these little Pills, the stress from Drypsies, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remembrance, Drownings, Bass Taste in the Mouth, Coat Side, TORP LIVER, SIDE Constipation "For over nine years I suffered with chronic constipation and during this time I had to take an injection of warm water once every 24 hours before I could have an action on my bowels. Happily I tried Cascarets, and today I am a well man. During the nine years I have good Cascarets I suffered untold misery with internal piles. Thanks to you, I am free from all that this morning. You can use this in behalf of suffering humanity. B. F. Plaher, Roanoke, I. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Waste. Taste Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The膏ine tablet stamped CCC. GUaranteed to cure or your money back. 930 D.J.D. KELLOGGS ASTHMA REMEDY FOR THE PROMPT RELEIF OF ASTHMA & HAY FEVER ASK YOUR DRUGIST FOR IT WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE MORNING & CHAPTER 62 BUFFETT, NY PATENTS Watson E. Coleman Washington, D.C. Books 1, Hubert reference. Best result. FREE TXASUGELE. Write today. Owner names, prices, taxes, farms, manches, colonization rates. Buy from www.free-txasugele.com. Columbus, OH. 416-755-2222. WHITE, and BROWN PERETS for SALE. Prices free. Hort Bess, Wellington, OH. F. D. K. P. 12345. W. N. U. CLEVELAND, NO. 33-1998