The Gazette

SACRED SCHEME TO GET EASY CASH FAILS STORY OF BOLD ATTEMPT TO CAPITALIZE PAPER RAILROAD COMES TO LIGHT. PROMOTER AND BROKER FALL OUT Tens of Thousands of Dollars Are Loaned by the Carnegie Trust Co. on Bonds of Imaginary Enterprise, it Is Said. New York, July 7.—Fresnized finance appears to have reached its utmost height in a transaction involving the administration of the Carnegie Trust Co., under the presidency of the late Charles -Coulter Dickinson, with Charles W. Chapman, a curb broker, who acted for Charles E. Wellborn, a promoter. Tens of thousands of dollars were loaned by the trust company on bonds of a paper railroad issued by Wellborn. The grand jury has begun an inquiry into the matter and District Attorney Whitman said that the investigation would be prosecuted with vigor. Had not Chapman, the curb broker, and Wellborn, the promoter, had a falling, out within the last few months over the failure of their scheme the story of one of the boldest attempts of recent times to capitalize, what may be called an imaginary enterprise probably never would have come out. Organizes. Railroad. About two years ago Wellborn conceived the idea of making some easy money by organizing the Titusville & Northern Railroad Co. The line was to run from Titusville to Crawford, Pennsylvania, a distance of about 25 miles. Among the first steps taken by Wellborn was to issue a half million dollars' worth of six per cent gold bonds in the name of the Titusville & Northern. These he brought to New York. In the spring of 1909 he was introduced to Chapman by C. M. Sexton, who represented himself to the curb broker as Wellborn's financial agent. Sexton painted a picture in brilliant hues of the immense amount of money to be made out of Wellborn's scheme. The projected railroad, about seven or eight miles of which seemed actually to have been graded, was only a small part of the scheme. The ultimate purpose, according to Sexton and Wellborn, was to connect all the coal carrying roads in that part of Pennsylvania into a single system, with the Titusville & Northern as the main artery. Beleds the company was to buy up all the public utilities in the section involved and combine them into a huge corporation with a capital of $50,000,000. Trust Company Exonerated. The representation infamed Chapman's imagination. According to statements made by Chapman, he laid the whole scheme before President Dickinson of the Carnegie Trust Co. who heartily endorsed it and encouraged the broker to believe that he could rely upon the Carnegie Trust Co. for all the money that might be needed to make the enterprise a success. Then Chapman began to borrow money from the Carnegie Trust Co. District Attorney Whitman gave out this statement in complete exoneration of the Carnegie Trust Co. There is no evidence in the affidavit to any way upon the financial responsibility of the Carnegie Trust Co, or upon any of its present officers, or the board of directors, as now constituted." DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE IN TREE Teamster in the Employ of Harriman Estate Finde Explosive. Hanging From Limb. Gohsen, N. Y., July 7—On his way to Tuxedo with a wagon load of vegetables Frank McMurtle, a teamster in the employ of the Harriman estate, found a dynamite cartridge hanging from a tree by a piece of twine about seven feet from the ground above the center of the roadway. Its position was such that a limousine or covered automobile would strike and probably explode it. At the Harriman pass that way, biles from it. At the Harriman pass that way, biles are all traffic for Arden farms dairy. McMurtle was afraid to touch the cartridge and summoned Samuel Van Tassel, a Harriman lumber man, who was at work near the depot. Van Tassel carefully lowered the cartridge and examined it. Punished for Eloping. Washington, July 7.—Because, she eloped with a marine, Ada Gorman Magness, eldest and favorite daughter of the late Senator Arthur Pue Gorman of Maryland, is cut off with only an income interest in the million dollar estate of the family through the will of the senator's widow, Mrs. Hannah D. Gorman, filed in the probate court here. Burglar's Loot Postoffice Wooster, O.; July 7.—The postoffice at Dalton, Wayne county, was looted early in the morning, the fifth time burglar have visited the place in three years, and the third time in the last year. The burglar took $160, all the stamps and valuable papers. Daughter Saves Father. Barnesville, O., July 7.—William Gainor, farmer, was gored by a mad bull. His seven-year-old daughter saved his life by attracting the bull's attention with a red table cloth. THE GAZETTE GREAT MORAL VICTORY! Was Jack Johnson's Signal Defeat of Blustering Jim Jeffries— Comment. Reno, Nev. July 4—Johnson knocked out Jeffries in the 15th round. Jeffries made a poor show and was knocked out by rivals, the fighter of seven years by 80 per cent. The fight he put up was inferior to the article which little Stanley Ketchell brought recently to market when Johnson knocked him out. Johnson was the quicker, cleverer man. He hit harder, straighter, and ten times as often as Jeffries. Jeffries had never been scratched. If Jeffries had fought Johnson to order the Negro couldn't have been more nearly suited. It was a blow or two on Jeffries part, commonly ineffectual blows, but Jeffries returned back from ducked, dodged or blocked. Jeffries fell into a clinch. The clinches were always of Jeffries' own seeking and yet never did he fail to get the worst of it. Johnson hooked him repeatedly in a strappe down and was away below par. In the last round Jeffries came to the center not at all in hopeful shape. His right eye was blackened and all but closed. His nose was swollen and dozens places. He had been spitting blood for three rounds. Johnson was as smooth as a seal. As the men clinched in the beginning of the 15th and fatal round Johnson started Jeffries down hill with a volley of lucky halfarm jolts. They were delivered in a clinch into which Jeffries had thrown himself with his usual blind abandon. The team so close to the ball that full effect blows couldn't be measured until Johnson pushed Jeffries away from him. Then came the finish with a whirl and a crash. Johnson floored Jeffries with the usual blow on the jaw. Jeffries struggled to one 'knee while Rickard, referee, motioned for the hunt, when the count had all but touched, Jeffries straightened to his feet. He was blurred and slow. Johnson, like a flash of black lightning, reached Jeffries' jaw and the blow was like the kick of a pony. Jeffries was down and on the ground, lay until picked up by his seconds and tossed—that is the word for it—back into the ring. No sooner was Jeffries on his feet then he began mixing it up with Johnson, who promptly floored him for the third time. Jeffries was down and on the ground. All the seconds in the world could not have made him stand on his feet. When Jeffries' seconds began picking their man up after the second knockdown, Johnson's seconds rushed into the ring. During final scrambling, Jeffries put solidly to sleep, there were fully eight men on the platform besides the referee and the fighters. My position was on the north side near Johnson's corner. One who sat near the Jeffries end of the alley told me that before Jeffries was helped to his feet from the second knockdown and lay taking his foggy case with his legs across the ropes. Berger threw up the sponge, however, that may have helped to fight the damage he was on his pins. And he kept up a savage but almess slashing until Johnson put him to the canvas for good and all. Johnson won on his merits and because he happened to be the better man. He did a bit more, too; he conducted himself in a manner fair and square. He did nothing that could be criticised, much of which was malice in Johnson's fighting, white had Jeffries' powers of execution kept pace with his malice, he would have won the race in a canter!—Alfred Henry Lewis in Chicago Examiner, July 5. More About the "White" Race. There was a炎, the moral issue at the time, that it have failed to notice it you are so much the poorer. Sports, more or less white and all laying claim to -squareness and to Caucasian blood, but their money freely at heavy odds upon the theory that the all-conqueror was the man. Negro when the man was a hard hitter and was doing his best. They counted upon the supposed intrinsic envelo, enveloped in a white skin. They lost. This is a sorry kind of world for the man who reasons from fairly premise. He does not excel, it deserves to excel, not otherwise. It has no peculiar sanctity in the wise eyes of Mother Nature. Fate is not awed into submission by the past achievements of men with white skins. An aging white man has been butted into a helpless mass in a prize ring by a strapping, Joyous Negro of fewer years and better mental and physical habits. What then? Let the outcome stand as a lesson that merit wins even. in so low a sphere as prize fighting, more surely man in the great nations and races!—Chicago (Ill.) Daily News. The editor of The Gazette has read no less than 20 accounts of the fight, all by different special "sport" writers who saw it, decidedly the best being by Jack London, the great correspondent and writer, which can be found in the New York Herald and Cincinnati Enquirer of what it not too lengthy we would publish it. The best result, above, by Alfred Henry Lewis, editor of the Boston, Mass., magazine, Human Life. The unbiased writers agree that Jack Johnson is a "phenomenon, the greatest heavyweight pugilist that has ever lived or will live for the next few years at least." His defeat of Jeffries was so easily accomplished that it is impossible to judge the full extent of his gifted and wonderful powers. fighter has as yet put them to test. Johnson will fight Tommy Burns again in England in December for (Continued on fourth page.) ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883, AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1910. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS' WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNB OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Mariages and Deaths—Literary, Musical and Other Notices of Interest Wellsville.—R. H. Winston, injured at the shops Thursday, was taken to Mercy, hospital, Pittsburg, Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of Coshocton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart of Smith have returned to Sharon.—Frances Spires was in Wellsburg the Fourth.—Mr. Mathew Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richerson and daughters spent a few days in Randall.—Mr. Johnson is visiting his son, Harry.—Mr. Smith, Mr. S. lawn fete at Mr. M. Thompson's last Friday was a success, 401 being realized.—The Ballroom of Wellsburg is the Smith's guest Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Jersey City are Mrs. Muths' guests.—Mr. George Scott and Mr. Alvin Smith spent the Fourth in Norwalk.—Mr. and Mrs. Cuson of Toledo.—Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bellevue spent that day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mt. Vernon.—Miss Dora Johnson of Norwalk was here recently in the interest of a college in Kentucky.—The Juvenile Missionary society gave an excellent entertainment on a recent visit to Norwalk.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Mansfield.—Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley are home to their many friends on East Front street. They were married in Kentucky week before last. Mrs. Kelley was formerly Miss Edith Kelley home from Wilberforce, where she attended school.—Order The Gazette from the agent. Sandusky.—Rev. Ed. Price, wife and daughter of Connervysville, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wallace. He preached a fine sermon Sunday evening at Second Baptist church.—Mr. Jessie Lett. Battle, Mrs. S. Wallace, mother of Mrs. G. Taylor.—Misses Eunna and Mary Gretor of Indianapolis are visiting their sisters, Rosella and Mrs. J. L. Davis. Messrs. Pope and Harden of the same city were here Sunday.—Mrs. Emma Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wallace, is visiting them.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilkerson are visiting his meetings. Bellaire.—Mrs. Dora Henderson of Flushing spent the Fourth with her mother.—Messrs. Lloyd and Trenton of Graton, W. Va., are visiting Mrs. Stovall.—Mr. Jesse Henderson was in Bethesda recently.—Mr. and Mrs. Moore attained the Pleasant, M. Pleasant. She was also in Wheeling Sunday.—The Pawnee Giants played in Cadiz Monday.—Miss Nancy Montgomery is living in Martin's Ferry.—Mrs. Alston spent Saturday and Sunday in Steubenville.—Misses Charlotte and Caroline Gray of Wheeling spent Sunday here.—Rev. Cof. of Louisville, Ky., is assisting Rev. G. W. Tindul in his revival meetings. Cadiz.-Susie B. Mason, one of our best teachers, and Rev. C. M. Hogans of Winchester, Va., pastor of the Smithfield A. M. E. church, were married, after a bountiful noonday repast at the bride's parents, they left for Connellsville, Pa., to visit his sister. They are at home in Smithfield and have the best wishes of all.-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kent, Misses Brown and M. E. Kent, Misses Brown and 4th here.-Mrs. Ella Jones and grand children are visiting in Chicago.-Mr. W. Evans of E. Liverpool spent the 4th with Miss K. Veney.-Our boys played the Bellafre boys Monday and won in the morning and lost in the afternoon there are A. E. choir and Grown here in Jewett. The rally Sunday netted $300; Good! Youngstown.-Mrs. Ben. Swan and daughter of Jefferson visited Mrs. Simpson en route to Pittsburgh.-Mrs. Harry Erwin is convalescent.-The social at the Elks' Rest Monday evening was over. We went and Grown on Oak Station.-Prairie Monday here.-Mrs. Mary Crosby of Indianapolis, sister of C. W. Swinton, is visiting him.-Mr. Will Watkins was taken to the City hospital Mon day.—Rev. W. W. Anderson of Pittsburgh, T. R. G. K. for Ohio, conducted their memorial services at Maboning Avenue church Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. Jones of New York City conducted in the church.—Rev. Thomas of Pittsburgh preached Sunday at St. Mary's church.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Simpson and daughter are visiting his parents in Akron.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson of Minneapolis, Minn. are guests of Mrs. Syd.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson of the agent for papers will please pay promptly before Tuesday noon. Lockland.—Ros. and Mrs. J. Davenport bushall of Covington, Ky. spent Monday here. He lectured Thursday evening at Bethel church. Mrs. Duncan of Elmwood gave an elaborate dinner party last Friday.—Women's day was observed grandly at Dr. Snelson's宿舍 missions.—Messrs. Baxter, St. John's church, moved into new residences in Mulborrow street this week.—Rev. J. J. Cummings of the West End held sacrament Sunday at M. Zion Baptist church.—Rev. J. G. Orr baptized three candidates Sunday. He and Dr. Snelson married in Parish church union revival meeting, three weeks, for the Methodists and Baptists at Camp Dennison.—Rev. Francis of the Elmwood Baptist church cleared $66 from his three night carnival.—Dr. Snelson married in Parish church union revival meeting, three weeks, for the Methodists and Baptists at Camp Dennison.—Rev. J. G. Robinson of Dayton preached ably at Bethel church Sunday evening. Steubenville.—Bishop Derrick delivered eloquent sermons Sunday at the A. M. E. church and left Monday for home, Flushing, N. Y. Rev. Aceo accompanied him as far as Pittsburg, N.J., and then to the University of Pittsburg wore Mrs. C. U. Murray's guests.—B. J. Guyder was called to the bedside of his father in Pittsburg.—Mr. Fletcher Sledge has returned from North Carolina with his bride, an accomplished young lady, and is stopping with Mrs. Elmer White.—Mrs. E Asbury of Washington.—J. Guyder.—Mrs. Sara Brown of Cambridge visited her son, Morgan, who is ill.—Mrs. E. Cooke and two sons are visiting her daughters, Lelen and Sarah, in Sharon.—Mrs. Miller Smith of S. S. Pittsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Johnson, and father, Mr. Bolden, is visiting her mother in Sabina.—Miss Taylor, the evangelist, has returned home.—Order. The Gazette fro. the local agent. Washington C. H.—Miss. Ford of Chillicothe is visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. Eston—Misses Netta and Lida Taylor, Ethel Duff, Mona Canterberry, Florence Burns and several others were in Columbus the 4th and Mrs. Taylor, Ethel Duff, Mona Canterberry, of that city—Mrs. Marchant, Mrs. Watking and daughters of Sabina were here Saturday—Miss Lella Scott is visiting in Middletown, Mrs. L. Tapisco has returned from Columbus. She attended her niece, Clara Marchant's, wedding—fremont green and wedding—fremont green and week—Miss Belle Vivians and Mr. Chandler of Middletown engagement has been announced—Ben. Cross-white is doing a good business at his ice-cream parlor—Howard Butler of Kentucky is working at Anderson & Jackson's shop—Nina Golf and Pamine R. R. Tent gave a picnic last Thursday at her pretty country home near Jasper. Misses Annis Nelson and Margaret Anderson, chaperons. East Liverpool—Mrs. Milton Lewis of Washington, Pa. visited her mother last week. Mrs. M. Butler of Beaver played at Tribe fives' concert last week and was Mrs. J. A. Goodes' guest. Mrs. J. A. Goodes' funeral Thursday from Grant Street church. Mrs. Amy Wilson of Connellville, Pa. is here visiting. Mrs. A. R. Webb and Mrs. Sara Ormes visited in Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and children are visiting his mother, Mrs. J. A. Goodes' returned to Parmont, W. Va. W. Wallace and Wilbur Stokes of Cleveland visited their aunt last week. Miss Lydia Wilson has gone to Mountain: Lake Park, Md., to cook, this summer. Mrs. Major Young visited in queues, Pa. last week. Mrs. J. A. Goodes' tent the 4th in Ravenna. Smithfield—Lottie B. Hargrave of Homestead, Pa. is visiting her parents. Mrs. D. D. Lewis and children of McIntyre attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ingrave spent time with daughter and Mr. J. Davis were here a few days. W. H. Veney conducted services Sunday. Preaching in the evening by Rev. J. E. Bigby. The festival at Mrs. E. H. Haris' Saturday was a success. Mr. Haris' Sunday was a success. Mrs. E. Powell—Miss Ola Carter is convalescing. Minnie and Effie Beard were in Steubenville Saturday. DOWNS 17 WHISKIES AND DIES DOWNS 17 WHISKIES AND DIES Workman Wins $1 by Drinking Feat, but Succumba a Few Min- utes Later. New York, July 7. - Peter Smith, 27, who worked in a tannery in Newark, but Alexander Scott, a fellow workman, that he could drink 17 straight whiskies one after another and show no ill effects. The amount of the wager was $1. Shely after the whistle blew a noiseless Smith and Scott met in a saloon and the saloon keeper poured out 17 jiggers of whisky and arranged them in a row on the bar. Smith started at one end and, taking chasers, drank the 17. in a little over five minutes. "Give me the dollar, he" said. Scott handed him the bill. Smith pocketed it and fell backward unconscious. He was taken to the City hospital, and died in a few minutes. Doeen Wants Plotures Barred HISTORICAL SOCIETY 25, 1883, E SINCE. JULY 9, 1910. SENATORS VISIT 'TEDDY' CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT AT SAGAMORE HILL. Dolliver, Cummins and Beveridge Are Guests of Former President of United States. Oyster Bay, July 7. Colonel Roosevelt will have his important insurgent conference today at Saxamore Hill. His visitors, it is announced, were Senators John P. Dolliver and Albert Cummins of Iowa and Albert J. Heveridge of Indiana. Congressman Hamilton Fish, another of the aggressives, is also expected. Dudley Foulke, the Indiana reformer, to whom Mr. Roosevelt when president used to write letters expressing for public benefit his views on important questions, is also here. Mr. Roosevelt's conference with the insurgents today is regarded as the most significant of all that he has had since his return home. The three senators from the west are from strong Roosevelt points and active anti-administration belligerents. Mr. Roosevelt will push up this week his conferring with the Insurgents, at least for the present, and will next week go into the political situation in the state. It has been defended by the governor, who will call upon Mr. Roosevelt on next Tuesday. After the governor will come visits from other state leaders. FUNERAL SERVICES OF FULLER President: Taft Sends Floral Piece; but Could Not Attend—Body Taken to Chicago. Bar Harbor, Me., July 7.—The funeral services of Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller of the United States supreme court were held yesterday in the Church of the Redeemer, Sorento. Among the floral pices was one from President Taft who could not attend. The supreme court was represented by Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes and Joseph McKenna. The pall bearers were Governor Huron, Justice Holmes and McKenna, United States Supreme Court, Iale, Gen. Thomas Hamlin Hubbard of New York and Nathaniel Francis of Washington, the chief justice's son-in-law. The members of the supreme court who were not present will meet the funeral party in Chicago. AIRSHIP TO CARRY 100 PEOPLE Universal Aerial Navigation Co. Takes Out Incorporation Papers in St. Louis. St. Louis, July 7.—The Incorporation of the Universal Aerial Navigation Co. has revealed plans for a commercial passenger airship that rivals the wildest dreams of Jules Verne. Officials of the company declare that within a year they will have a ship that will carry up to 100 passengers in a 40-mile wind and at a speed of 100 miles an hour. The machine is the invention of J. W. Oman, formerly of San Antonio, Tex., but at present, at St. Louisan. One is in process of construction in the shops of the inventor here who claims that his ship can start either from the land or water. He declares it will ascend straight into the air or can be launched in the manner of an aeroplane. Grants Involuntary Raise. New Haven, Conn., July 7.—It has just been announced by the New Haven road that the raise granted voluntarily to the non-union employees would increase the pay roll $500,000 annually. The increase amounts to six per cent in wages and marks the only instance in the history of the road in which it has taken the initiative in such an increase. It grants a raise in wages to a much greater number, of employees than the wage agreement which was signed with the brotherhoods employed by the railroad two months ago. DAILY MARKET REPORTS New York, July 7—Money on call $2.75, 25% per cent. Prime meagre paper $4.75 per cent. Sterling exchange $4.75 per cent. Government bonds steady. Grain, Provisions and Livz Stock. Cattle, July 7—Plume—Minnesota spring patients $6.95, 1.50 Chicken, July 7—Chicken, $1.50 Oats, No. 2, 10, 45%, Oats, No. 3, 10, 45%, Butter, No. 1, 10, 45%, Butter, No. 1, 10, 45%, Hogs, Sterling cattle $17, 17%, Hogs, Sterling cattle $17, 17%, Potatoes, $17, 17%, Hogs, No. 1, 10, 45%, Cattle, Host cattle $6.95, 1.00 calves $6.95, Shoes, Cattle wothers $17, 17, 45.00 chicks $4, 50, 1.00 Hogs, Heavy Yorkers $5, 00, 00 plugs $10, 00. Toil, July 7—Wheat cush $1.05 Corn—Cash 62.0 Cats—Cash the Uprowood—Cash 7.00. Buffalo, July 7—Cattle—Export cattle $6.95, 1.00, shipping cattle $6.95, 1.00, Hogs—Yorkers $9, 00, 10.00, plugs $10.10. Shops—Wothers $20, 00, 15.0, spring lambs $6.95, 9.00. Pittsburgh, July 7—Cattle—Choice stockings, July 15, good $4, 99, 74.00 Hogs—Heavy Yorkers $6.95, 9.00, plugs $10, 00, 10.20. Shops—Prime wothers $4.90, 5.10, spring lambs $6.95, 9.00. Chicago, July 7—Wheat $1, 08.75 Corn—July 7, 08.75 Oats—July 7, 08.75 Cats—July 7, 08.75 Lard—July 12, 12 Cattle—Heavens $4, 94, 5.00, stockers and feeders $2, 70, 5.00 Hogs—Heavy $9, 50, 10.00, plugs $3, 25, 90. Sheep—Native $2, 99, 47.5, lambs, native $4, 85, 50. 1. Grants Involuntary Raise Financial. SINGLE COPY Local PURCHASE THE "GAZETTE" AT J. S. HALL'S, N. F. VALENTINE ELMER F. BOY PUSHAW'S, CUP L. SCHWARTZ'S C. C. JOHNSONY NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscrib- arly should notify us at once. We We advise our patrons to carefully exe- before making purchases. Business should have the patronage of Afro- vertise is assurance that they want Local reading notices (advertisements) Local News NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:--Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) Wallace and Wilbur Stokes visited relatives in East Liverpool last week. If you want your rent or taxes increased vote for the bond issue on the 22d. Misses Grogan and Emma Fields. East Ninety-seventh street, are visiting relatives in Toledo. Anna L. Wesley and Nelson L. Ellis. Miss Harriett Good and Herbert L. Dorsey were married recently. Delicious refreshments will be sold at the lawn fete at 2317 East Seventy-first street Monday evening. Do not miss. Mrs. Jesse Ford and little daughter, Bertha, of Salem are guests of her sister, Mrs. John Smith of 3024 Cedar avenue. Miss Eleanor Alexander, Mrs. Emma Lewis and Mrs. H. K. Price will attend our women's club meet at Springfield. A bag containing good articles will be sold for 5 cents at the lawn fete at 2317 East Seventy-first street July 11, evening. Mrs. R. H. Scott left Tuesday morning for Winnemucca, Nev., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ida M. Reed, and friend in Pasadena, Cal. A delightful acknowledgment the receipt of an invitation to attend the Hampton, Va. Negro conference July 13 and 14. A very pleasant surprise was given J. W. Wills by Mrs. A. Wills and a few friends Monday evening. A delightful evening was spent. A meeting will be given by Mt. Zion church's Organ Fund club Monday evening at Mrs. J. L. Soolig's 2317 East Seventy-first street. The Maschke-Bachir administration has let out a number of Afro-Americans given petty jobs earlier in the year. Why? Echo answers, why? President Tac has taken over of Rockville, Md., minister to Santo Domingo, a position heretofore held by a member of the race. The Gazette sanctum was favored with a call from Miss Sadie Green of Salem, who is spending the summer at Nottingham, and her guest, Miss Mary H. McKinney. Ed. Chafin has sued the Grand theater management (under our Ohio civil rights law) which is operating in the Opera House this summer, for discriminating against him one day last week. Attorney George E. Stomis an excellent witness for him in an effort to form a permanent resident of this city, is now editor and manager of the California Cactus, a monthly magazine in the interest of the race, published at Los Angeles. Cal. The Cactus makes an extremely creditable appearance. Success to it. Our Ladies quartet, which is being sold solo, meets I with the Lyceum Bureau, wants an alto singer, who must play piano. It would prefer one who also plays a stringed instrument. Apply to Miss Underwood. 2177 East. Forty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ornes, form of Warren, have moved to Chicago and are pleasantly located at 7222 Wentworth avenue, Hamilton park. Their daughter, Miss Olive, of this city will join them there as soon as she disposes of her manicuring parlors in this city. Mrs. Pred. Reed and Miss Maggie L. Reed and Tenn, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Edward H. Smith of 2376 East Thirth street. Ernest O. Orsburn left the first of the week for a week's visit in Springfield. He will return here Sunday for a visit of several days more. The editor of *The Gazette* acknowledges Shiloh with a letter postcard showing the large and spacious new church building Rev. B. J. Prince and his congregation, the Second Baptist church, Indianapolis, Ind., are preparing to build. Dr. Prince was pastor of Shiloh church until last spring. Shiloh's children, the "Silent Spectator" praise, Antich and about all the other churches, since. He certainly trimmed "Noomdy," he of the alabaster brow tint to a frillage. The other three ministers whose churches were first at are still mute as mice. Pour follows. The Tuesday Afternoon club cleared $20 from its June party at Oriole hall. It is endeavoring to raise the required sum to place an aged woman in our Old Folks' home and should be encouraged in its good work. A lawn fence will be installed, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the same purpose. Miss Esther Irving, a former stenographer in *The Gazette* office, now one of the best in the government forestry department at Washington, D. C., will be visiting her relatives during July. She is at her sister, Mrs. Lottie Gordon, 245 Gibson avenue, S. E. Miss Irving called on the *Gazette* last Saturday. Shiloh will hold a $1,500 rally Friday with the members and friends of the church and to help. "The Silent Spectator" is asked," says the pastor, "to contribute $5 to help repair that bad-looking J. S. HALL'S, No. 3121 Central Avenue. F. VALENTINE'S, No. 2130 Central Avenue. ELMER F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. PUSHAW'K, Cuyahoga Building. Open Sunday. L. SCHWARTZ'S, No. 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. C. C. JOHNSON'S, 3215 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. A NEY FIVE CENTS. News No. 3121 Central Avenue. 'S, No. 2130 Central Avenue. 'D'S, No. 2604 Central Avenue. Ayahoga Building. Open Sunday. S, No. 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. 'S, 3315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday. ribbers not receiving The Gazette regu- desire every copy delivered promptly. ramine The Gazette's advertisements s men who advertise in this paper. Americans. The fact that they ad- t it. ten cents a line (six words in a line.) place in the walls of the church that greets the eyes of the visitors to Shiloh, on entering, as it seems to have attracted his attention more than any one else's. According to George W. Johnson, Dr. E. A. Dale entertained at Adkins's restaurant last week to severe friends who had been unable to secure the appointment as a district physician for the public schools. Hon. Henry T. Eubanks, in speaking, told him and the others present plainly that he (Eubanks) and one other had secured the place for him (Dale) and not Fleming, Brascher, and that colleague. The Alliance Daily Review of June 27 gave the Olympia Ladies' quarter, Miss Daisie Underwood and Hester O. Brown, Medames Anna Smith and Creation Peyton, a fine notice of their concert in the First M. E. church of that city, the evening previews. Miss Mamie Yates, a local whistler, assisstituted the review and conducted it and the Review said: "The voices were strong and splendidly blended, and it is doubtful if a better company of colored singers have ever been heard in the city. The richness of one in ensemble and the charmess of the low repetitions of choruses were remarkable." (Koong, editor of the Louisville) (Koong, standard, had the following, of local interest, to say in her paper of last Saturday: "Hon. H. C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, C. Cleveland, O. believes in going to the root of things and calling a spade a spade. He continues to insist that the Negro office holders of the present government have no position above that of a justice, the 'Silent Spectator' to the contrary notwithstanding. We are inclined to believe that the Negro p-hunter in Cleveland is on a level with his p-hunting brother in all cities and states, and is glad to take just as much time as he himself, irrespective of the fact that he made it possible for the 'white' man to have something to give. After a hundred years, perhaps, the Negro man will know how to demand and receive his rights, but just now the military may not then ally really many traits in the p-hunter, political time-serving Negro. The Martinsburg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press said editorial last week: "Editor Harry C. Smith is ever on the firing line, shooting his bullets of wisdom into the enemy. Unlike a great many of our people, he goes as much as they need to help them they need consuring, and now we find him after Nahum D. Brascher, the "Silent Spectator." He takes the lastnamed individual to task on account of an interview which he (Brascher) gave to the Cleveland Daily Leader and paraling the Negro contingent of Cleveland, O. Brascher was unusually severe on the Negro employees of the Forest City citizenry, and in the eyes of Mr. Smith and thousands of other loyal race men in Cleveland and out of it. Brascher's vigorous strictness already unduly imposed upon are untimely, uncalled for and illogical. The editor of "the qld reliable Gazette" (as Mr. Smith is known to thousands of friends in every section of the country), knows how to safeguard his standpoint, and that's why he imposed upon himself the task of unceremoniously exposing and giving Brascher to understand that he cannot assail the Cleveland Negroes in so merciless a manner as he has done and not come in for a share of just newspaper content, and that's why he spared many years yet to fight the race's battles is the wish of the Pioneer Press. It may not set well on some, but we don't care if it doesn't, but it is our opinion that the Black Harry C. Smith when he takes up his residence in the cline where all good people go when their work on earth is ended." Wisconsin Editors Genyenc Wisconsin Editors Convene. Milwaukee, July 7. — President George F. Compor of Black River Falls called to order today the seventh annual meeting of the Wisconsin Press Association, which will continue until tomorrow night. The speakers on the program are Dean Walter Williams of the University of Missouri, Col. A. J. Waters of Milwaukee and a number of well known editors. The Milwaukee Press club and the Citizens' Business league are assisting in entertaining the visitors. Woman Dies as Auto Plunge San Antonio, Tex., July 7. An automobile plunged 15 feet from a bridge into San Pedro creek here, killing Miss Dan Miller, one of the occupants, and seriously injuring two others. The machine turned upside down as it fell. THE GAZETTE CLEVELAND. . . . . OHIO TO GET RID OF THAT WART Simple Remedies Which in the Great Majority of Cases Will Be Found Efficacious. Administer small doses of sulphate of magnesia (Epsom salts). Dose for an adult, from four to six grams daily for a month. In most cases the warts will disappear at the end of two weeks. Warts and wens are sometimes cured by rubbing them two or three times daily with an Irish potato. Cut off one end of the potato and rub the tumor with the pared surface. After each operation remove a slice of the potato. Rub the wart night and morning with the following salve: Twelve centigrams of chromate of potassa, well mixed in 15 grams of solfat animal fat or vaseline. The warts will usually disappear in the course of three or four weeks' treatment. Lemon juice will cause some warts to disappear. Touch them two or three times daily with a camel's-hair brush soaked in the juice. The hellotrope of Europe (the vercarla of apothecaries) is highly esteemed. Its sugar, mixed with salt, causes warts and wens to fall off. Caustic, or nitrate of silver, also removes warts. Touch them every two or three days. Some warts may be removed by soaking them several times each day in castor oil. Melt some essence of salt in water and bathe the warts in it. This cause it will dissolve them and cause them to peel off. This treatment requires great caution, especially if applied to the face. Had Been Great City Grov Had Seen Great City Grow. When Mrs. Bridget Woods, who died a few days ago, went to New York at the age of six years, she found it but a moderately sized town. The city hall was, then in the same place where it now stands, but it was considered to be located on the extreme northern bounds of the city, keyland which there was little chance of the houses ever extending. The only Catholic church was St. Peter's, which still stands at the corner of Barclay and Church streets. Mrs. Woods was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, on February 1, 1805, and came to New York in 1811, a year before the second war with Great Britain. Mrs. Woods, who enjoyed the most remarkable good health to within a few days of her death, had also many memories of the infancy of Paterson, N. J., of which for a time she was a resident. She could look back to the days when there was no fall in that town, and such criminals as there were, were exposed in the good old-fashioned way, in stocks and pillory. A daughter, seventy years old, two grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, and two-great-great-grandchildren survive her. How Wedding Presents Travel. "I read the other day," said the head of a firm of silversmiths, "about a pitcher that had served four times as a gift. Some years ago, when I was only head of a department here I gave a silver salad fork and spoon to an old chum as a wedding present. The other day about the time of their fifteenth anniversary the wife, brought it back to be cleaned, saying she had never used it and would like to have us give it what we call a 'professional polish.' "You can imagine my astonishment when the newly married daughter of one of our best customers brought the set in the next week, asking that it be received, several salad sets and wouldn't need that one, too. "That isn't the worst of it, though. When I gave that set originally silver was 90 cents an ounce. Now rather than 'squeal' on my chum's wife, I had to credit our customer at the present price of $1.25." A. High Thought Blane A little Boston boy and his mother were studying the ancient mammals and the subject was at that time up-peenest in his mind. One day he answered the door bell and announced to his mother that an ichthyornis was at the door to see her. Astroalshed, she asked: "What do you mean?" Returning from the door she again addressed him, saying: "My son, that was only a collector." "Well," answered the learned Bostonian, "isn't that a beast with a bill?"—National Monthly. Gobbled It. In his haste to field a grounder the shortstop accidentally swallowed his quid of tobacco. Then he gave the captain the grand halling sign of distress and feebly chased himself to the clubhouse. "Talk about your "inside" baseball!" he groaned. Most Religious Cities Boston has more, religious people, judged by the communicants, than any city in the country, but St. Louis stands second and New York third. According to the United States census of religious bodies, there were in 1906 communicants to the number of 32, 236,445 in the United States. In the five leading cities the proportion of communicants to population was: New York, 44.7, per cent.; Chicago, 40.7; Philadelphia, 38.8; Boston, 62.6, and St. Louis, 46.6. Neighborly Call Mrs. Newcomer (just moved in)— Two. Neighborly Caller—Only two? Dear me! I thought I heard about a dozen. New York Weekly. Extremely Shy. Tees—He's a very bashful young man, isn't he? Bers—Terrificly go. He won't even take off his rubbers when I'm looking. St. Louis Star. JOHNSON IS VICTOR IN BIG PRIZE FIGHT NEGRO WHIPS JEFFRIES IN FIF TEENTH ROUND IN MILL AT RENO, NEV. KNOCKS WHITE MAN DOWN THRICE Defeated Pugilist Says He Tried to Win and Was Beaten Fairly and Squarely—Gives Full Credit to Man Who Proved Superior. Reno, Nev.—It is no longer Jim Jeffries' proud boast that he has never been knocked down by a blow from a glove. He was sent to the floor three times in the fifteenth round of the fight here and each time a huge negro with a torn lip and blood-besepadded golden teeth stood it hard and gave several rounds it had been evident that Jeffries chances of winning had faded. He came from his corner and within a few seconds was in a clinch and being cuffed by Johnson in the way he had been cuffed for at least eight rounds. Breaking away from a hugging match, Johnson floored Jeffries with a left on the chin. The big man sat helplessly on his haunches, the lower rope bending beneath his great weight as he leaned upon it. JAMES J. JEFFERIES He pulled himself together laboriously and stood up. He was a mark for the darky's blows, another swift left sending him nearly through the ropes. This time he was in reality counted out, but he gained his feet almost simultaneously with the expiration of the tenth second and in the turmil he was allowed to continue. Ridding his mouth of an accumulation of blood, Jeffries leaped heavy legged toward the opposite side of the platform. Johnson, watchful and confident, hopped after him and as Jeffries squared around with his back touching the ropes, a double handed punch, a right and left, caughit the huge white man around the lower end of the face. Again Jeffries sprawled his length upon the floor. As he tried to gather his limbs beneath him, his nose, those of a drunken man andberger, seized at the utterly helpless, hopped on the ring floor and with a wave of his arm acknowledged defeat for his principal. Referee Tex Rickard then pointed to Johnson. At this time only eight seconds had elapsed, but Johnson will receive the credit of a knockout. ROUND ONE. Jeffries reeled around and felted. Johnson grinned and stepped back. Jeff worked. Johnson worked Jeff until the sun was in his face and stabbed him lightly in the mouth of the left. They clinched at the reps. Johnson bounced back at showed much strength as he did so. Jeff swung his left upon the body and they got in the first blow. Getting in the first blow. Jeff forced his left and put in a couple of leaps upon the body. Johnson got in a left upon the face while breaking. Cheers for Jeff. Jeff ducked a left 'and clinched. Johnson pushed Jeff's left forearm so that Jim could not use it. They clinched at the bell. BOUND TWO. Jeff crouched and stood with his left well forward. He tried for Johnson's face, miled and a laughed. Johnson was jumping up and out in a straight left upon: the mouth and they clinched. Their arms became entangled with the first right uppercut and clinched while they were hanging together. Jeff tried for the neck. He miled at first, then bent forward and then lowered and Jeff poked several lefts to the body. First blood for Jeffries on John- Jimm's head with a right hook. John patted Jim's head with a right hook. John grazed his face. John pushed Jeff's Victory of Johnson Over Jeffries Starts Carnival of Crime in Northern and Southern Cities. New York City.—The victory of Jack Johnson over Jim Jeffries was the cause of race riots in nearly every city of size in the United States. Thousands of negroes were beaten and five are dead or dying, one of these in New York. The mob spirit RED MEN DO HER. HONOR Hundredth Anniversary of Kill-squah, Indian Princess, is Celebrated by Members of the Order. Roanoke, Ind.—Many members of the national Order of Red Men from northern Indiana and northwestern Ohio assembled here July 4 and took part in the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Anthony Reyrare, an Indian THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1910. JACK JOHNSON left back which was in a hammerlock clinch. Jeff ducked a left uppercut and went into a clinch. They swung around, Johnson gets out and left upcut. Jeffries still posed with a crouch and they kidded one another. Johnson drew back with a left. Jeff blocked and they kicked him. Johnson kicked Jeff's forearm away so that the big fellow could not use it. Johnson got in a light right uppercut in the clinch and then kicked Jeff's right. They hung together quite a while before clinching. Jeff got to the body with the right and they clinched. Jeff swung a hard right on the body and they kicked Jeff's right. Johnson sent another through clean on the mouth. It was a light blow. They clinched on the rope and Johnson sent in a sharp right uppercut. Johnson another through clean again. Johnson blocked one of Jeff's high swings and they were in a clinch at the bell. Johnson* seemed more confident as he came out. Johnson swung for the head, but missed. Johnson caught Jeff· above him. Johnson caught Johnson· above and Johnson laughed at Jeff· Jeff· swung his left on the body and in the clinch that followed Johnson· got. In two uppercuffs, Johnson· got. In two uppercuffs and then the same fist in the midst of his belly. There was blood on Johnson's lip. They clinched and fought while they held. Johnson· got. In two uppercuffs and mouth. Johnson poked up a left uppercuff several times; but never hurt. They held quite a while and the crowd yelled for them. Johnson· got. In two uppercuffs and left on the mouth and Jeff closed in and dug three lefts into Johnson's stomach. Johnson got home with three· uppercuffs lifting Jeff·'s chin in the air each time. ROUND FIVE. Jeff crouched as he came forward. He stepped away from a straight left again when Johnson went through the motions of breathing; they felt into a clench of blood being strangled above the hip with a light left and they clinched. Jeff poked the body with the left at close quarters and Johnson hooked his arm. Johnson was a slight armage of blood on his lips. Johnson met Jeff with a straight left and Jeff drove a right into the body. They hung together. Johnson poked the left arm and left right to the face. A short left on the face from Jeff brought more blood. Jeff crouched and sent in an overhanded left which sent Johnson's head back. It was a clean punch and the crowd cheered. ROUND SIX. Jeff crouched again then straightened. Johnson drove Jeff to the ropes, putting Johnson's hand on the ropes, cleanly with any of them. They clinched Johnson hooked Jeff with the left in the face in a clinch. The skin was scraped. Johnson's hand went around Jeff's neck and they clinched. Jeff blocked a left and right and drove his right against the left. Johnson's left went around Jeff's neck and Jeff placed both gloves on the body with good force and they clinched again. Johnson freed Jeff with his upper arm and Jeff placed both gloves on the body with good force and they clinched again. Johnson freed Jeff with his upper arm and Jeff placed both gloves on the body with good force and they clinched again. Then Johnson worked the right upper arm, reaching the face. Jeff rubbed his swollen eye as he went to his corner. Johnson stepped in with left hooks, Jeeff blocked two of them and they clinched, an arm finting away and circled around a great white without either man leading. Finally Johnson tried with a right to the jaw Jeeff left, and the arm circled left into the body. Jeff landed a left in Johnson's face and Johnson laughed. They clinched and Johnson knocked off Jeeff's nose, cringing in delight of Jeff's nostrils. Johnson freed his left and hooked Jeff several times in the face. The agent grabbed Jeeff's upper arm, the stitches Jeeff cut, the stinging the worst of it. Jeff sent in one high left which landed on Johnson's chin. In the next he freed freeing his left and jolting Jeff's head. ROUND EIGHT Jeff went to close quarters. Johnson clinched and used a free left on the face. Jeff seemed unable to escape this punch. Johnson shot in a left on the right. Jeff poked in and in the ollinch following Johnson poked a left to the face and a right to the body. It was a long drawn clinch and Johnson used his right across the back. It began to look a little dismal for Jeff, Jeff came forward crouching. Johnson danced away and tried a straight left, which was blocked. Jeff shoved a right against the ribs. They clinched. They clinched. Another clinch. In the stomach. Another clinch. Jeff blocked a left uppercut. They clinched. While breaking Johnson got in a left on the stomach. Another clinch. Another clinch. Another clinch and Jeff leaned, his chin on Johnson's right shoulder, where he was safe from uppercut. Johnson was smiling and seemed brighter than when entered the ring. He felt relieved to move the finger of the stomach, making the Johnson grunt. Johnson was there with a straight left on the mouth and followed with another. Both blows were light. Jeff soaked Johnson in water with the left and they clinched again. ROUND TEN. Jeff feinted with the left. Johnson poked in a light on the mouth and followed with another. He tried a third and Jeff swung a left on the jaw, but with seemed to rise whoever a negro cheered for Johnson after the fight, or permitted his exultation over the victory to grow to an extent that made it offensive. Negroes were chased through the streets of the cities of the south and north. In Uvalda, Ga., three negroes were killed. One was reported killed in Cincinnati, and in New York one had his head fractured by a piece of lead pipe and will die. Only the bravery of a white man prevented him from being beaten to death in a few doors from Central park west. princess, whose native name is KILS-QUAH. In the middle west there is no more interesting character that Mrs. Revarre. The blood of the Miami flows in her veins, unrinked with that of the whites. She is the grand-daughter of Little Turtle, the famous Indian chief who for many years ruled the Miami tribe of Indians. Her father was Wak-shih-gay, a son of Little Turtle, and the master of Sho-maceenish, one of the bravest among the Miami warriors. not great force. Jeff got his head away from a right straight- and they clinched again and bored in another Johnson and his arm bored in another Johnson. They leaned in each other's arms and neither seemed to be the stronger. When they clenched, their ribs, but it landed only lightly. Johnson tried with a right to the chin and Johnson ducked away. Jeff ducked a left swing, and then he landed on the cheek. Another clench and Jeff atole Johnson's thunder, using a left on arm and Jeff drove a good left in the belt line. They were clinched at the gong. ROUND ELEVEN. Johnson feinted with the left and brought the right across sharply on the jaw. Jeff shook his head as though stung by a tick. Johnson hook more than once, reaching the face, and Jeff laughed as though he enjoyed it. Johnson put in a right uppercut and as they clinched Jeff whaked into the body. Johnson looked up and freed his right and left and right in turn and gave Jeff smarting blows in the face. The negro was certainly the master at punching, and Johnson mouth and nose from punches at close quarter. Jeff got in one lone body left. As they closed in Johnson yanked each and free its turn, and smashed Jeff in the face. Johnson put in a right uppercut and Jeff got in two rights and left on the body just before the bell. ROUND TWELVE. Jeff ducked well under a left swing and clinched. They punched around and Johnson was nicking and grinning at some one in the crowd. They broke. Jeff tried a high left and missed and Johnson missed a right on the jaw. Jeff's swelled jaw was the result of the effects of the joltting punches and blood came from his mouth and nose. Johnson's blocking when outtightening was particularly effective. Johnson got in a straight left on the mouth and Jeff came in with the straight left off the stomach. ROUND THIRTEEN. There was nothing about Jeff's legs to suggest that he was tired, though his face had a rather discouraging effect. Johnson landed light left hook on Jim's right knee, a same way he landed the face with the left. In the clinch that followed Jack freed his left and got to the face three times. Then he used the right knee, a same way he uppercased with the left again. Johnson himself from these hurtful little pokes at close quarters. Jeff tried to imitate Johnson's uppercased and failed. Then he used the right knee to gather, yanked left and right loose in turn and rapped Jeff again and again. He pushed Jeff against the ropes and caught him. He pushed Jeff against the right clinched. Jeff pushed Jeff against the right and used both hands on the face. Jeff's face was swollen and covered with blood. Johnson eyed him closely in the clinch. He pushed Jeff against the right for the jaw. He did this three times and reached the mouth. ROUND FOURTEEN. Jeff's head hung low as he sat in his corner. They clinched. They patted him. Johnson tried another straight left and an upswing with success 'and they pushed him back. Johnson tried rapidly and got home with two straight lefts. Johnson looked as he felt he was master of the situation. He was confident now, but in a high leap he fell. Johnson in the middle followed Johnson jolted him in the mouth with the left. Jeff was unable to protect himself. He fell and showed several. The blows did not seem to distress, when Jeff lowered his head against the body area. Johnson came back with a straight left on the face and a hook on the chin. They seldom left on Jeff's face. BOUND FIFTEEN. There were no bright faces in Jefries corner and it certainly looked as though he was a man. He came out with his guard held high and blocked a straight left and they clinched. Johnson was there with a straight left and followed him and they clinched his right. As they broke down, Johnson sent a left on the chin and Jeff went against the ropes. He arose slowly and walked back to the left with another left swing. As a matter of fact Jeff was knocked out as the count of ten elapsed before he was pulled to his knees. Johnson was still on the mouth full of blood and reeled around the ring with Johnson after him. Johnson struck him with the left and right both hands and he rose to his feet slowly, but was counted out meanwhile, and Sam Berger jumped into the ring with the evident intention to knock out the knockout had not been complete. What Jeffries Says. "I tried. That's all I ask credit for in the game. I was beaten fairly and squarely. I have no excuses of any kind to make. Let full credit be given Jack Johnson for his victory. He is a truly great fighter. I would have remained the retired and undefeated heavyweight champion of the world but for the fact that the American public demanded of me that I try to take away the championship from a black man." Strict Homeopaths Mect. Kansas City, Mo.—The presence of foreign delegates from England, France, Italy, Japan, Hawaii and other lands lent added interests to the opening session on July 5 of the International Hahnemannian association, which, was in convention for three days, G. P. Waring of Alhambra, Cal., is the president and J. B. King of Chicago the secretary. This society embraces the strict homeopathies who are committed to one drug at a time and oppose vaccination and s-sum-therapy. Box Is Victim of Live Wire. Chicago, Ill.—Stretch-dress live wires with 12-inch volts of electricity passing through his body. Nicholas Maronich, II, of Erston, lay for half an hour while effects were made to reshape him. He was taken down finally burned go badly that both of his legs had to be amputated. His 16-year-old brother, Joseph, who had attempted to lift him and had fallen from the top of the 5-foot pole as the result of the shock, was also taken in charge by physicians. It is not believed the older boy will survive. JEFFRIES PUT OUT COLORED MAN PROYES HIMSELF SUPERIOR FIGHTER. Former Champion Proves 'Unable to Exchange Blows With the Husky Colored Man, Now King of the Prize Ring. By W. H. M'LAUGHLIN. Reno, New.-Jack Johnson showed that he is clearly entitled to be called the greatest heavyweight fighter in the history of the prizr ring when he knocked James J. Jeffries out in the fifteen round of their encounter in the arena here. A most remarkable knockout it was. Near the close of the round Johnson put in a left to Jeff's jaw and followed it with a right. This was right near Jeff's own corner. The former champion staggered to the floor of the ring and as he rolled over the bell sounded. This, if not noticed by the ring officials, would have given Jeff a chance to rest for the minute interval between rounds, but apparently everybody, principals, referee, timekeepers, seconds and advisers had lost their heads and the bout went on. Johnson, setting himself as Jeff arose, pounced on him again and pounded him across the ring. Again and again he sent Jeff to the floor and through the ropes in almost the same apot. Jim Corbett, Abe Attell, Roger Cornell and Bob Armstrong boosted the semi-conscious Jeff to his feet, but Johnson was there once more and smashed him a right to the jaw that sent him down for keeps. Jeff did not lose consciousness. He had an awfully tired and sheepshall look as they half led, half carried him to his corner, a brokenhearted, disappointed man on whom the agony of defeat was written in lines more ```markdown ``` "Jack" Johnson, strongly than pen can portray. As soon as it was soon that the most sensational contest of prize ring history was over there was a scramble for the ring. From every side the crowd surged forward and climbing over seats and benches they swarmed within the ropes. Jeff, bleeding from a score of cuts and bruises, sat in his corner trying to understand what his seconds and other friends were telling him. "What's that?" was the burden of his conversation, as he gazed about. "Cheer up, Jim," said Corbett, "you did the best you could." "Not a lot was it?" said Jeff a few minutes later. Jeff rested a few minutes before he was able to steady himself enough to make his way out of the ring and to the room where his handlers took hold of him and brought him back to condition. In the meantime, the police, the deputy sheriffs and the special constables were having a hard time of it trying to clear the ring. Chief Burke of the Reno force hustled men off the platform right and left. The deputies and constables helped and soon the platform was quite clear. About a dozen men, with big wild west revolvers, formed a guard around Johnson as he left the ring to go to his quarters. There was not a sign of hostility toward the black as he worked his way along one of the runways leading from the ring, in fact it, was apparent that his victory was neither a surprise nor a disappointment to a big crowd who watched the fight. As a whole the light was a very sorry spectacle. Jeff never showed from the start enough speed or skill. He did not attempt to box with the negro. Aged Gold Hunter Dies. Anna, Ill., July 4—Lindor D. Bills, ninety years old, died here. He took the first gold mining machinery used in the California gold fields across the Rocky mountains and was a noted hunter. White House Open to Public Washington. July 4.—All the rooms of the White House will be accessible to the public during the coming summer for the first time in many years. Before leaving here President Taft gave instructions that the buildings should be thrown wide open. Congressman Brownlow, Low Knoxville, Tenn. July 4- Congressman W. P. Brownlow of the First congressional district of Tennessee is reported dying at his home in Johnson City. Man Killed in Circus Leavandwurk, Kurt, July 4.—A man was killed and a number of persons were injured in a public at a circus here, caused by a severe wind and rain storm. The text, which was filled with men, women and children, was blown down. White House Policeman Dead White House Penceman Dealer Washington. July 4. — Policeman John F. Rocheford, who has been on duty at the White House nearly eight years, died here, following an illness of nearly two months. TUMOR OF YEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Holly Springs, Miss—"Words are inadequate for me to express what lines have done for me. The doctors said I had a tumor, and I had an operation, but was soon as bad against every other service, and began to take Lydia E. Pink.am's Vegetable Compound as you told me to do. I am glad to see you and feel so well that my friends keep asking me what has helped me so much, and I gladly recommend your Vegetable Compound."—MRS. WILLIE EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss. One of the greatest triumphs of Jude Lydia India Compound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy—tumor. If you have mysterious pains, inflammation, ulceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital operation in Graham's Vegetable compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for the skin of the most common, able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give everyone confidence. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to the Hair Balsam Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Creates a luxurious hair Promotes an increased growth. Hair to its Youthful Color. Covers all hair types. $10 and $10 at Drugs Conscienceless Interrupter of Suffragette Meeting Probably a Sadder and Wiser Man. The suffragette meeting was in full blast. Enthusiasm was rampant and every remark the distinguished leader made was cheered to the echo. "And now we come to personal courage," cried the speaker, excitedly; "our masculine enemies try to deride us with such allusions as 'frail femininity,' or 'weaker vessels,' but we can show more bravery than men." "Aye, aye, sister!" echoed a mighty chorus. "When it comes to real danger we fear nothing." "Ay, aye, sister!" "Now, take sister Horn, our worthy fighter and vote getter of this district. She fears nothing. Two nights in succession sister Horn came home from one of our enthusiastic meetings and found a man under her bed." There was a short pause. Then a little emaculated chap who had crept to the front unobserved arose and stretched his arms. "I'm!" he ejaculated, with a deep yawn. "I'll bet a dollar agin a plug of tobacco that man was her husband seeking safety." And when the little emaculated chap finally recovered his hearings he was on the sidewalk infus hat and collar. A. Hibernian Verdict A New Yorker is the happy employer of an aged Irishman, who grows eloquent over the woes of the Emerald Isle. Said the boss: "Pat, the king of England is dead." The old man was silent for a moment. Then he took off his hat. He said slowly, "as a man he was. With a smile, an Englishman go, he was as good as you can make them. As a king, there was nobody on earth as could him. But still, I'll keep me eye on George." Authority on Soup. A little boy, promoted to company dinner at the family table, enjoyed his oyster epmac hugely until he came to an unrecognized object at the bottom of the plate. "What is it? Oh, just an oyster, dear, responded the child's mother, sharply appealed to. "Why did Dora put it in?" "Oh, to make the soup good." "She can leave it out next time," the tiny epiye decided. "The soup's good enough without."—Exchange. Penalized for Holding. Maud—Do you believe in palmistry? Ethel—In a way. I've known it to work splendid as a starter when the young ma'r was shy. A Pleasing Combination Post Toasties with Cream and Sugar. 'Adding strawberries or any kind of fresh or stewed fruit makes a delicious summer dish. 'The crisp, golden-brown bits have a most delightful flavour—a incumption that appeals to the appetite. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Battle Creek, Md. HIRSTIUS GUILTY SAY BOTH OF THEM CITY CLERK WITT AND DIRECTOR SPRINGBORN GIVE INSIDE INFORMATION. WHY STREET WAS NOT OPENED The Gazette Was Right In Its Contention, as Usual—Our Refusal to Support Hirstilus and Others Fully Justified—Some Interesting Letters. As is well-known The Gazette was bitterly opposed to the election of Sharif Gus Hirstilus (beheaded) when a member of the council (from the 1924 election) Hirstilus refused to permit a street to be cut through from Central avenue to Codar avenue, between Perry street and Greenwood street, because a few prejudiced Codar avenue residents asked him not to do so "because colored people would come through" the street from Codar avenue and "peel out their windows." He would have an ordinance be introduced in the council (authorizing the proper city authorities to cut the street through) at the request of the above mentioned preju- diced Codar avenue residents. When he was re-elected to the council, Hisstus, a second time, promised to have the street cut through, but steadily released to keep his promise. The following is pertinent and self-explanatory. Read the letters carefully and thoughtfully: Mr. Peter Weiland, No. 15, New York, N.Y. Mr. Peter Weiland, Clever, Dear Sir: Just before election, Council Hirstus made a statement in a political meeting to the effect that he had passed an ordinance, resolution or something in the city council, providing for cutting a street through from Central avenue to Cedar avenue, opposing Twenty-eighth streets, opposite Skeed street, or in that vicinity, which he claimed, though passed by the council in July last (the work of cutting the street through) has been held up ever since by Director Springborn or some connected with the city government. How much, if any, truth is there in his claim? Last year or the year before the same individual introduced an ordinance, resolution or something in the city council, through in the same vicinity. Will you tell me whether or not the resolution, ordinance or whatever it was, referred to, was ever passed by the council, and why the street was not cut through at that time? By comply- HARRY C. SMITH, Editor The Gazette. Nov. 23, 1908. Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette. Dear Shrir: On July 9, 1906, resolution No.5268 by Mr. Hirstus provided for the opening of East Twenty-fifth place to Cedar avenue. It passed the same month on the 24th day. The imminent movement was not approved, so that Mr. Hirstus did not want it. His reasons for not wanting it, I have been informed, were and possibly are that the people in the immediate vicinity of the proposed opening did not want people of your race to come through. In May of the present year there was a resolution introduced, and passed in June, looking for the make of the proposed avenue, the central and Cedar avenues about open Sked street. This improvement was never made for the reason that the money in possession of the city through the sale of bonds was for the opening of the new streets and not the making of new streets. It is the custom of the administration to defer to the wishes of councillors for improvements, and I feel sure that the Twenty-fifth place was not made was because of race prejudice which Mr. Hirstius listened to. Would suggest that you call up Mr. Springbrown and get frighten in a confirmation of what I have given to you as a rumor. Very truly yours. Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette. — Dear Sir, Answering your favor of the 21st inst., with reference to the enclosed letter from Mr. Witt, would have been done long ago. States, and had Mr. Hirstius desire to have East Twenty-fifth place opened through to Cedar avenue, it would have been done long ago. At the time it was proposed to make this letter to Hirstius invited me to meet with him in close of one of the council meetings. The committee represented the property owners and residents on Cedar avenue, where the improvement was to be made. The protesters against it were made. The result was that Mr. Hirstius finally agreed not to have it made. AND ASKED ME TO HAVE NO FURTHER STEPS TAKEN IN THE MATTER. It was recently that the case which we had discussed to condemn the property was dismissed. always made it a rule to act in accordance with the wishes of the councilman representing the ward in which improvements of this kind are that Mr. HIRSTius therefore seems that Mr. HIRSTius will GO BLANE FOR NOT HAVING THE STREET OPENED. You very much. W. L. SPRINGBORN. Tell Us About This paper can give us the local news only as our friends bring to their co-operation. It may be useful if you contemplate hearing these if you see or hear or do anything of the ordinary day's routine, tell us about that we may tell the online. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief - Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Punily reegetable—act only but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner—carey indi- gation—improve the completion—brightens the eyes. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature: Bent Good WESTERN CANADA What Prof. Shaw, the Well-Known Agriculturist, Says About It: "I would somer raise cattle in Western Canada, the United States. Feed the market will eliimate better for the farm than the private farmer. The farmers will produce the grown up to the 60th parish, the International bound in the land. It will be taken beyond present concep-tion, and people in the United States will have a home to take up this land." Neely 70,000 Americans will enter and make their homes 1900 produced another large farm in addition to which the cattle exports was an immense item, farming and grain growing in the chewan and Alberta. Pre-campion areas, as well as lands held in the chewan and Alberta, will provide houses for millions. made, splendid, beautiful clo- mate, good railways, or for work. Our literature "Last Best West," how we can improve our writing, wrote to S.G. of Institutiers, wrote to S.G. of Institutiers, wrote to the Canadian Government Agent. H. M. WILLIAMS Law Building Toledo, Ohio (the address nearest you) WOMAN'S ADVANCE IN CHINA One of the Most Encouraging Signs of Progress That the Great Empire Has Yet Given. When Christ begins to uplift a race, the evidence of it is seen in the position and education of woman. In the great land of China woman is still ignorant and enslaved to man. Mentally, morally and physically she is still near the bottom of the ladder—but a change is coming and has. In fact already become evident. A new style of woman is appearing, with unbound feet, with face washed from the old-time paint and powder, with the impulse and admitted right to take her place beside the men of her family and acquaintance in social and intellectual life. Perhaps the most evident change has been in the line of woman's education. Thirty years ago there was not even the simplest classic for them; now the road to highest education is opening. The very men who a generation ago wished to keep them in subjection now demand they shall be like their western sisters. "A cry comes from all over China for teachers, for women who know," says a writer in Woman's Work. "This need offers perhaps the greatest opportunity for American young women that exists anywhere for the Chinese are willing to pay for English, for music, for anything. It is decreed that their women must be enlightened." Another sign of progress in China is seen in the new official Chinese almanac, which contains for the first time in its history the Christian Sunday as well as the Chinese holy days. German Alcohol Stills. An authority on alcohol stills says that there are 20,000 farm stills in operation on as many farms in Germany. The German government permits the farmer to produce a certain amount of grain or potato alcohol, the amount depending upon the size and location of the farm and the annual demand for the product, upon the payment of a reduced revenue tax. Alcohol distilled in excess of the quantity allowed is subject to the higher rate of taxation. Denatured alcohol, however, is not subject to any tax. The Secret. "Miss Bright." whispered Miss Gaussio, "can you keep a secret?" Diplomacy is the art of making others believe you are interested in them, when in reality they make you weary. A "Corner" In Comfort For those who know the pleasure and satisfaction there is in a glass of ICED POSTUM Make it as usual, dark and rich—boil it thoroughly to bring out the distinctive flavour and food value. Cool with cracked ice, and add sugar and lemon; also a little cream if desired. Postum is really a food-drink with the nutritive elements of the field grains. Ice it, and you have a pleasant, safe, cooling drink for summer days—an agreeable surprise for those who have never tried it. "There's a Reason" for Postum Cereal Co., Limited. Battle Creek, Mich. Midsummer Hats I JUST for the heads of youth and loveliness, one of that small company of designers (who make Paris the top o' the world (in millinery), has given to us these three things of beauty for the summer girl. They look so simple! And they are in reality only broad-brimmed leghorn and hemp shapes with plumes and ribbon, or flowers and ribbon, for garment. But their simplicity is only seeming. It is the result of a deep study of lines by a gifted artist. It is like the simplicity of a perfectly plain and perfectly fitted, tailored coat, a thing difficult of achievement. These broad brims, droop and lift, flowing about the face and head in lines that make us wonder and envy, not at their own sweet will, but by the careful calculation of the mind that planned them. They are, indeed, fitted to the face and head. They compel us to note how they silhouette an exquisite profile, or point to the fine line of the eyebrows, or play up the depth of the eyes or vell half the pretty face in mystery. On the broad brimmed leghorn with black velvet facing, a mass of delicate tulle roses and a curious illy in black velvet are banked against the crown. The brim, drooping gradually at the left, is so wide that it throws the entire profile, including the beautiful throat; and the neck, into high relief. The girl who chooses this must possess a profile worth while, because it will stand out like a stone cameo, with such a hat for a background. The homp hat covered with oddly mounted uncurled ostrich plumes is of a sort to carry off the honors at PRETTY FOOLLAND WAIST This simple waist is of dotted foulard, white ground, with blue dots. It is trimmed on each side of the front with a band of embroidery in colors, bordered with rolls of liberty. The full front is of white silk volle; the collarette and sleeve ruffles are of lace. Salt For Freckles. If you are troubled with freckles try putting a teaspoonful of salt in a basin of water and bathing the face with it. Do this occasionally and see how quickly they will fade. DECORATING ONE'S OWN ROOM Idea That. Gives Feeling of Pleasurable Independence to Any Young Girl. Every young girl experiences a feeling of pleasurable independence when allowed to have her own room and to decide upon the decoration. She should be guided, however, by suggestions from the experienced. In the treatment of the bedroom walls the size of the room must be considered, the amount of light admitted, the position of the bed, and, last but by no means least, the owner's predilection for particular colors. These preflections should always be respected, although red should be used but sparingly in bedrooms. It is best never to have red walls. Red flowers on a white ground may be introduced, but the red must be broken and scathed. You can again use it in the draperies, if you do so with discretion, and now then a strong note of red in a chair may be permitted; but ordinarily red lacks the fresh- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1910. THE NEW YORK TIMES the Grand Prix, where millinery and horses trumpet—but mostly millinery. It would surely hold its own in any meeting of those who make dress a study and vie with one another in display. Happy the bride or bridesmaid who may indulge herself in its counterpart. It is a hat for high occasion. There are four long, but not heavy, plumes, more like a soft mass of snow than anything else in nature. There is almost no curl in the long fibers. Such a hat never was and never will be out of style. The third hat is more distinctly of the season. It has a bell-like brim with irregular edge and a fairly tall crown. Fur long plumes are mounted at the right under a bow that is more than large. They fall completely over the crown, to the left brim. One half the face is in shadow from the sharp droop of the brim. This hat is almost universally becoming. All these hats are set on the head in the proper position. It will be noticed that the pose is dignified—not rakish. The crowns are posed as they should be, directly on top of the head. It is the modelling of the brims that gives each hat its individuality and makes each extraordinary. As studies in midsummer high art millinery they must interest everyone. Those who would like facsimiles of any one of these must consider whether their features are of the same class or not, and remember that the rest of the toilette must play up to the hat. Such millinery is immensely useful for it is brimming over with good suggestions, which we will do well to follow—some of them at a discreet distance. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Soft Shade of Green One of the Most Appropriate That Can Be Devleed. A beautiful green room of a summer, cottage has been produced with green woodwork in one of the restful sage-green tints, the walls papered in a plain cartridge paper, with a frizz of stray vines, all in different shades of the same cool color. The wicker furniture is finished in a forest green stain and the carpet is covered with a green and white ring of fine, jointless matting. Sheer white mull curtains hang at the windows with straight-falling draperies of liberty silk of the same color over them. A white porcelain bedroom candlestick four feet high stands at the head of the bed. It is a straight column resting on a square block base, the fluted finish outlined in green. It holds a large green wax candle, at the side of which is a little holder for a box of matches. Other fittings of the room carry out the green and white scheme, and as the apartment faces the south, the effect has been to temper its high light and contribute a restfully subdued tone. Parasol of White. This year's vogue is the white parasol, not matching the small accessories such as stockings, belts, and hats, as it did last year. The tiny marquise parasol covered with chantilly lace, with which old-time dames protected their complexions when driving, is coming in again for carriage use, and it has the old folding pearl handle. ness and coolness which a bedroom should suggest. If the subject of a color scheme for her room is a difficult question for a young girl to cope with, how much more difficult is, or should be, the proper selection of pictures, which, with books and carefully chosen brie-hae, should add the last definite note of individually and beauty, to the home. Black Jewelry to the Fore Black jewelry is threatening a rest to extensive vogue. Whenever any calamity abroad brings a prominent part of the populace into mourning black jewelry is sure to come around again. Persons who remember the death of the prince consort tell interesting tales of the extent to which the craze wont at that time. Everybody was black ornaments, abd jet. Jet is already in high esteem with the powers that direct the wardrobe and has been for a poor or more, but the manufacturers are getting ready for a still greater demand for it than they have seen for two generations at least. Practical Fashions SACK. Paris Pattern No. 3293, All Seams Allowed—Always graceful and lady-like, the empire dressing sack comes back to us season after season. In our illustration we show a model which is one of the loveliest of the novelties in this line. It is cut with the seamless shoulder, which gives a very graceful curve, and what little fitting there is is accomplished by means of the seam under the arm, which continues along the under side of the sleeves as well. Around the somewhat high waist large buttonholes are worked, and through these ribbon is run and is tied in front. Such materials as india silk, crepe, either cotton or silk, linen, organdie and many of the mercerized cotton fabrics, may be used in making this garment. The pattern is in 7 sizes, 32 to 44 inches bust measure. To make it in the medium size will require 17½ yards of material 36 inches wide, with 1½ yard of contrasting fabric 24 inches wide to trim as illustrated. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 3293. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE..... CHILD'S ONE-PIECE DRESS. SAMPLE DRESS Paris Pattern No. 3286, All Seams Allowed—No child is better dressed than the American. This is pretty generally admitted. Take a dress like the one in our illustration. Nothing could be more simple, and yet nothing could be prettier. It is cut in a single piece, with an opening through which the head may be slipped when putting on the little rock, so that it is not necessary to have any opening down the back. Another fashion of opening these little dresses is to button them at the under arm scam, and this is very pretty if straps and pearl buttons are used. It also makes the dress easier to iron. Dresses of this kind are being made of light-weight woolen goods of gingham, linen and the like. The edges may be scalloped by hand or bound with fancy braid. The pattern is cut in sizes 2 to 10 years. To make the dress in the 4-year size will require 15% yards of material either 36 or 44 inches wide. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Tpattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 3286. SIZE..... NAME..... TOWN..... STREET AND NO..... STATE.... "Tall" Ball Story. "Never was there a more entertaining man than J. A. Robinson, legislative representative of the Ohio Federation of Labor," says Assemblyman Richard Edwards. "A lot of us were sitting in the smoking room of a sleeper between Cleveland and Columbus one night. I was exrolling the Naps, a Cincinnati man was pristine the Reds and a Columbus man was toiling us that the American association could beat us both. "I pitched a game on the old riverbed grounds in Cleveland one day," said Robinson. "With the score 1 to 0 in our favor I put up a flutter to the batter. He hit it to center field. There was a strong wind from Lake Erie, and, do you know, I went back to the fence from the pitcher's box and got that ball." "Robinson," said one of the Cincinnati players, did it ever occur to you that you were an awful preacher. "Sarah said Robinson, and did it every day to you that in these days I was once an awful ball player?" — Cleveland Leader. KIND TO KIDS. Clara—He's a kind-hearted automoblist, isn't he? Clarence—Expectationally so. I never knew him to run over even a child unless he was in a harry. BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA "When my boy was six years old, he suffered terribly with eczema. He could neither sit still nor he quietly in bed, for the itching was dreadful. He would fritigate spots by scratching with his nails and that only made them worse. A doctor treated him and we tried almost everything, but the eczema seemed to spread. It started in a small place on the lower extremities and spread for two years until it very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the knee. "Finally I got Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and gave them according to directions. I used them in the morning and that evening, before I put my boy to bed, I washed his hands and gave him an investment even in those few hours was surprising, the inflammation seemed to be so much less. I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, the same of the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My son is now in his seventeenth year and he has never had a return of the eczema." "I took care of a friend's child that had eczema on its face and limbs and I used the Curticaura Soap and Ointment. They acted on the child just as they did on my son and it has never been better. The Curticaura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. J. Cochran, 1823 Columbus Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 20, 1909." Get After the Elics With the warm days files multiply amazingly. Now is the time to attack them and prevent the breeding of millions from the few hundreds that already exist. Perhaps the most effective method of destroying files is by burning pyrethrum in each room. This stuns the flies and they can be swept up and killed. Files are dangerous carriers of disease and an enemy of humankind. Do your part toward keeping down the pest and improving the health of your community. Try This. This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca-Cola is and why it is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. For the Dog's Sake. "Where are you going for your summer vacation this year?" asked Mrs. Gotrox. "O, dear, I've not made up my mind yet," sighed Mrs. Rich wearily. "I want to find some quiet, restful spot, where my dear little French pooch can get plenty of fresh air." Your Wife's Picture. A man ought to be ashamed to live so that his wife is compelled to look as she does at housecleaning time. He'll allow her to buy cheap old yellow soap right along and take twice as long for her housework and washing, when Easy Task soap will save time, health and money for her. A man wouldn't tolerate old-fashioned methods in his place of business for a minute. If your wife would use Easy Task soap all the time there wouldn't be a tenth of the dirt to get rid of at housecleaning time. He who commits injustice is ever made more wretched than he who suffers it—Plato. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES, BACKACHE ER 375 "Guaranteed" Chicago, Illinois. The National Live Stock Com. Co. Author of the following books for the introduction to stock trading. Come and see for yourself. National Live Stock Com. Co. At either Kansas City, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo., S. Omaha, Neb. KNOWN SINCE 1925 RELIABLE PLANTEN STANDARD C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR-MAN ETCETC ATORGUGISTS THRU BOX BY MAIL 50C. PLANTEN 938 JERRY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. PATENTS Watson E. Coleman, Wash. 012-345-6789 A PACKAGE MAILED FREE ON REQUEST OF MUNYON'S PAW-PAW PILLS THE BIGGEST. The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positing and specifying curcuma Coction, Indigestion, Jaunille, Billiousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all alliments arising from a disordered stomach or sturgeous liver liver The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and speedy care. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilirubin, Bilirubin, Sour Stomach, Headache, and all ailments arising from a disordered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain in concentrated form all the virtues and values of Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic and are made from the juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Send us a personal letter requesting a free copy of Munyon's Celebrate Paw-Laxe of Munyon's Celebrate Paw-Laxe of Munyon's Celebrate Paw-Laxe will mall same free of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEPATHIC HOME, REMEDY, CO. 53d and Jefferson Sts. Philadelphia, PA. She—What is the biggest fish story you ever heard? FREE Send postal for Free Package of Paxtine. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC T. A. Ireland, Rifle Shot, of Colfax, Wash., Tells a Story. Mr. Ireland is the holder of four world records and has yet to lose his first match—says he: "Kidney trouble so affected my vision as to interfere with my shooting. I became so nervous I could hardly hold a gun. There was severe pain in my back and head and my kidneys were terribly disordered. Donan's Kidney Pills cured me after I had doctored and taken nearly every remedy imaginable without relief. I will give ```markdown ``` Gives one a sweet breath; clean, white, germ-free teeth—antiseptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking—helps reduce body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Patine powder dissolved in a glass of hot water makes a delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary cleaning, germ and abscess protection. Try a Sample. 50c. a large box at druggists or by mail. THE PAKTON TOILET CO., BOSTON, MASS. DIVINE further details of my case to anyone enclosing stamp." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Milbrun Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Up to Date Milking Scene. "What's going on around here?" asked the surprised visitor. "Is this a hospital?" PROOF in the Morning! "Oh, no." answered the tall man in the silk hat; "this is the stage setting for a New England drama. The next act will be the milking scene." We tell you about how good you'll feel after taking a CASCARET—that millions of people--buy, us and recommend them--But that's talk--you buy a box now--take as directed to night and get the proof of success. You'll never be without them. "But I thought the young lady in the antiseptic apron was a trained nurse?" "Oh, no; she is the milkmaid. The young man in the rubber gloves that you thought was a doctor is the farm boy. As soon as they bring in the sterilized stool and the pasteurized pals and find the cow's tooth brush the milking scene will begin." CASCARETS roc a 'box for a week's treatment, all drugstores, biggest seller of the week Children's Skins. Every now and then a child's skin will break out in some kind of a rash and folks think it caught the trouble at school or somewhere away from home. Half the time the trouble is caused by the use of unwholesome yellow soaps for washing clothing. They leave the dirt in the goods and make the clothing harsh and irritating to the skin. No wonder the rash breaks out. Easy Task soap is clean and white and sanitary and is best for children's clothes and yours, too. Get it at your grocer's. Will reduce inflamed, strained, muscles or bruises. Cure the Lampeau Mide Hone or Hone Spain No listeria, no hair gene. Horse can be used before After. Horse Book 2 E free. ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind, II and E. Includes horse lamination and shaving voles or muscles—hands, arms, all-paws. Your horse can supply and alter references. You will need to book. Free. Only for K. F. and G. P. B. K. 200 Temple St, Springfield, Mass. Try Gillette Shaving NO STROPPING NO HONING Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Oh. Mr. Wright! Wilbur Wright was talking 'to a Dayton reporter about the Daily Mail's $50,000 aerial race from London to Manchester. placed plywood here. Made in New York, New Jersey, or American coast. Accurate dimensions. Made of metal. Made of high-quality binder ink. Made of high-quality plastic. Made of high-quality plastic. 140 ROUND MORES 130 ROUND MORES "It was shocking, though," said the reporter, "that Graham White, an Anglo-Saxon flying man, let himself be beaten by a Freichman." ```markdown ``` "Shocking!" he said. "It was more than that. It was a Paulhan." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it CONSUMPTION CURABLE BONSOMPTION CURABLE Satiana, Satiana, Catarat and other diseases jungus cure them. Send out of the house FREE the jungus cure them of the same bone diseases. Thousands have been made well — not a patient medicine but a treatment used by the jungus cure them of the trouble and affecting a PERMANENT cure. Learn how to Geartarhart Medicine (o., North Robinson, O. Dears the Signature of Chat H. Hutchin In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Easter. Teacher—Children, nature is superior to man in everything. For instance, there is nothing that travels so fast as the unseen wind. Willie—Huh! You ought to hear what my pa says about a sight draft! FREE INFORMATION about irrigated ranch lands in ranching Valley, Calif. Find clines and irrigation areas. Find first-class polls and dairy country. All the fruits. Day Tours. L R I & Latter at 2, to 2013 L R I, Chicago "Paul, if I were to die, should you marry Widow Muller?" "Good heavens, no!" "Why not? Every one says how like me she is." "Yes, that's just the reason." Asthma and HAY FEVER CURE sent by expresion to you on Free Press. Give us a call at 1-800-222-2222. Give us a call at 1-800-222-2222. NATIONAL CHEMICAL CO. 407 075 2222. Sally Gale. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Symp. Forestation, New York, 112-222-2222, or a setting website: www.winslowforestation.com If afflicted with Thompson's Eye Water sore eyes, use It is a wise worm that turns no oftener than he has to. W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 28-1910. Rosy Cheeks or Pale Ones? A moment's reflection with your mirror will give the hint as to the condition of your system. False checks, muddy compaction, dull eyes, show a poverty of blood. You require something to make a plentiful supply of rich, red blood course through your veins. To ensure this take the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood may need the stomach will supply from the daily food when it is in a good working order. Beecham's blood will increase the supply and improve the quality of the blood. If you are pale, weak, languid, or anacacia a few doses of Beecham's will help. RESINOL THEY DAY IT IS THE VERY BEST CITRON MATERIAL AND IT IS EXCELLENT ALL CHUGGISTS OR SENT LABELTON RECEIVE OF PRICE. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. Ecatera, Ergoplasm, Herbert, Polson Ivy, Sredra, Ergoplasm, Nettle Rash, Ring arm, Ith, Chaferg, Burns, Ergoplasm THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) One Year. $1.50 Six Months. 1.00 Three Months. .50 Subscribers are requested to remit by postoffice money order or registered letter. Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio, as second-class matter Address all communications to HARRY C. SMITH Editor and proprietor, THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O. Member Ohio Legislature: 1894 to 1896; 1894 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the Interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. We are opposed to pugilistic contests because they are barbaric exhibitions, to say the least, and yet Jack Johnson has rendered all the people of this country signal service by his victory of Monday last. Our contemporaries should not allow themselves to be "hoodwinked" into using that Major John C. Fulton column of plate matter, issued by the Afro-American (plate) department of the American Press Association. In Cleveland, where Fulton is best known, the sketch creates more amusement than anything else, and there are good reasons for the same. Some one here in Cleveland is certainly taking advantage of N. B. Dodson of New York City, the writer of the Fulton sketch, and "fooling him good and plenty." He seems to like it, however, as he has issued other similar articles, of certain Clevelanders of color, that had almost as little excuse for "seeing the light of day" as the Fulton sketch, and this, too, in the face of repeated warning. W. G. CRITCHLOW The Dayton (O.) Citizen, a race paper, of a recent date, evidently at the request of the above-named, published nearly a column editorial (a little matter in the entire paper) trying to rehabilitate one W. G. Critchlow of Dayton, and charging The Gazette with something it is not guilty of. In the first place, the man Critchlow wrote The Gazette repeatedly last year for advertising space-rates and we replied at that time. This was last year, many months prior to the publication of the following, which we clipped from the Richmond (Va.) Planet and republished in The Gazette of May 28, 1910 (this year), and which the Planet had evidently secured from the Dayton (O.) Daily Journal of May 11, 1910, according to the proper cred- it appended. The Article in Question. CRITCHLOW AGAIN IN TROUBLE. Former Dayton Man and Ex-Convict Is Denounced as Faker by Vir- ginia Authorities. (Richmond, Va., Planet.) According to information which reached here Tuesday from Richmond, Va., Walter G. Critchlow, former president of the International Labor Organization, and who to which colored people chiefly belong, and who, about a year ago completed a term in the Ohio penitentiary, having been convicted on the charge of using the mails to promote a fraudulent scheme, has been denounced as a faker in that city. Colonel Joseph Button of the Virginia insurance department has set about to frustrate the efforts of Critchlow, a former artillery officer, to dismeasurements in certain Negro papers of the state, asking for agents. Critchlow was stopped by the department last winter after he had swindled many Negroes in several cities of Virginia, he said. The insurance commissioners of Ohio wrote the department in Virginia, denouncing Critchlow as a "bold fake." As a result of this communication, Colonel Button has made the statement that he declared that his concern had no right to do business in that state. He also warned agents to have nothing to do with Critchlow, and that they would thus stay out of the hands of the law. It will be recalled that Critchlow was apprehended about 18 months ago and convicted of using the mails fraudulently. He was sentenced by the State Judge to be sentenced to at least one year at Cincinnati after one of the severest arraignments that had ever been administered any one convicted in his court. During his incarceration Critchlow repudiated his wife, refusing to allow her to visit him, and after his release married his stenographer. He again resumed his former tactics, tendering quite an elaborate banquet to the members to other employees. Subsequently he left Dayton and nothing had been heard of him until his present escapade in Virginia.—Dayton Journal, May 17, 1910. What the editor of the Dayton Citizen seems to overlook and Critchlow ignore, is the fact that a Dayton daily paper first published the expose this year, and not last year, when we wrote him in answer to his request for rates on advertising space in The Gazette. Had we seen, last year prior to the receipt of Critchlow's letter asking for rates, any such publication as the above from the Planet and Journal, in any reputable newspaper like either of the two mentioned, Critchlow would never have received any reply from us to his communication until he had disproved the charges. We have not learned as yet that he has or can do this, although he has written us one threatening letter since May 28 in which he made no effort to disprove the same. The Citizen and Critchlow are wasting time. If the latter is innocent of the charges the Dayton Journal has sent broadcast throughout the country, why doesn't he have that paper retract them and state the facts? It is, however, a bad sign, and a waste of time, we repeat, to attempt to buildle The Gazette into admitting it has any responsibility whatever in the matter and to endeavor to make us say the Dayton Journal charges are untrue. Until Critchlow compels that paper to repudiate its public statement republished above, all who read it now after standing uncontradicted nearly two months, and originally made in Dayton (Critchlow's headquarters as well as the home of the Journal), we and all others are justified, legally and morally, in not only believing the charges, but also in spreading the news they contain, for the protection of our people, north and south, particularly in the latter, where the greatest efforts in behalf of Critchlow's various schemes have been made as far as we have been able to learn. It is perhaps meet that the Dayton Citizen has stirred up this matter again, as it enables us to again call the attention of the Indianapolis 'Freeman, the Chicago Chronicle, the Odd Fellows' Journal, the Denver (Cof.) Statesman and one or two other race publications that persist in continuing Critchlow's advertisements, to the Dayton Journal notice republished above and to the following editorial note which appeared in The Gazette of May 28, 1910: Every one of our contemporaries, particularly those published in the Southland, should republish the article-expose on that man Critchlow, white, to be found elsewhere in this paper. We are indebted to the Richmond (Va.) Planet for it, and it, in turn, is indebted for it to the Dayton (O.) Journal, a daily publication in the city which the man has made his headquarters for several years. This expose has been a little late coming, but as it is timely, though late, spread the news and help protect our working people, particularly, from whom he has reaped a rich harvest of coin for some years with his various organized labor and insurance organization schemes. Those of our contemporaries, that are carrying his advertisements, and a number of them are doing so, should drop them from their columns at once. We can but confess to considerable surprise as a result of the course Rev. J. G. Robinson, pastor of Eaker Street A. M. e-church, and editor of the Dayton Citizen, is pursuing in this matter. Since writing the above we have received from the managing editor of the Dayton Journal the following letter, which was sent in response to communications from us which in turn were written because of a Critchlow statement we saw in the Richmond (Va). Planet last week in which the man said the Dayton Journal had "retracted" its statement republished earlier in this leader: THE DAYTON JOURNAL Dayton, O. June 29, 1910. Hon Harry C. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Sir: I am sorry to have been the means of prolonging your uncertain time concerning the story you critiqued unceremoniously. G. Critchlow, in order that there be no doubt left in my own mind regarding our action in the matter, I referred to the files. With considerable difficulty and perhaps too much time, I found the item to which you referred. We made no retraction and do not think we will. We are, pretty familiar with Critchlow's history here and are convinced that it would be no easy matter to label a man whose character is so vulnerable as is his. Every word published in our story is true and the half was not told. Cork, the man whose wood crook and no doubt he is creating great bluster about your office, threatening libel suit and otherwise trying to intimidate you. You might make inquiry at the state prison as to his record there if you desire further assurance as to who and what he is. Trusting that our delay may not influence the confidence to you. I am your very trust. If. Rev. Robinson, editor of the Dayton Citizen, had been as anxious to show loyalty to his own people and the race press as he evidently was to sustain Critchlow, he would have secured the information contained in the Journal editor's communication, easier and quicker than The Gazette has, living as he does in the same town. We cannot, for the life of us, understand the disposition he has shown in this matter, nor do we understand the persistence in continuing the publication of the Critchlow advertisements that the Indianapolis Freeman, the Odd Fellow's Journal and other race papers' show. Stop it, conferee! Show proper consideration for the financial interests of hundreds and thousands of our poor people, mainly in the south, who not only need your protection but are entitled to it. Republish the Dayton Journal article, and its managing editor's letter to The Gazette, if you cannot republish this entire editorial. DO YOUR CLEAR DUTY! in this matter, at once. Prison Halts Would-be Elopers. Youngstown, O. July 7 - While Ola Beard, daughter of Henry Baird, North Jackson farmer, sat in the prosecutor's office waiting for her lover, Harry Lear, to be acquitted of the charge of stealing wheat from her father, that they could elope on the proceeds, Lear pleaded guilty and was sent to the Cleveland workhouse. Lear had worked on Baird's farm. He and the girl had cloped to Zanesville, where he was arrested. Suicide or Murder? Canton, O., July 7.—The dead body of Juatin Terrett, 43, a mechanic employed by the Miller Pastierizing Co., was found on the outskirts of the city, a gun in one hand and some extra cartridges in one pocket. Coroner March was about to decide the case one of suicide when he discovered six bullet wounds in different parts of the dead man's body, several of which would have proved fatal. Conductor Killed in Plunge Tiffin, O., July 7. -While alighting from a B. & O. freight train at Kellers, several miles west of here, L. E. Wharton of Garrett, Ind., conductor, fell through the bridge over a small stream and crashed headlong upon the rocks, 30 feet below. He was brought to this city and died three hours after the accident. DOINGS OF THE RACE Joe Jeanette easily outpointed Morris Harris in ten-round fight in New York last Friday. Sam Meyve, heavyweight, knocked out Joe Grim, "white," of iron jaw fists in Paris, France, last week in 2 rounds. Sam is the pugilistic idol of all Paris. Okahama's special election, August 2, is for a vote on the "grandfather clause" constitutional amendment, which, if adopted, will disfranchise the Afro-American in that state. Current rumor has it that JE C. Berry of Athens has leased his hotel to a Caucasian businessman from the business, Mr. Berry is "well fixed" with Athens real estate in addition to his hotel property, the best in the town, and, has other of "this world's goods." His hotel was the best in the north conducted and owned (property and all) by an Afro-American. Difficulty in securing the Afro-American hold is causing his retirement, it is said. "Twas ever thus." President John H. Jackson of the State Normal and Industrial institute at Frankfort, Ky., recently tendered his resignation. The position pays $1,600 a year*. Mrs. Jackson was Miss Ida Joyce of Columbus, a sister of Mr. James Joyce of Cleveland, "Mr. Jeffries and the honor of the 'white race' got a rude jolt Monday, Just how supremely silly, sickening and disgusting was the tons of shush emptied into the daily newspapers of the city, by their publishers, for many months past, can now be fully appreciated by all. And to think Jack Johnson has made them all "cat it. O. J. Joy; "Mr. Jeffries' Wouldn't that "Mr. jar you Discouns' George W. Walker's mind is gone forever, says a Chicago paper. Physically he appears to be all right. He owns valuable property in New York City and a fine new home in Lawrence, Kan., built in recent years for his wife, the late Jennifer Williams and Walker, is therefore a thing of the past. Mrs. Ada Overton Walker and Williams are still on the stage. The former was with Cole & Johnson last season and is to head a company of her own, it is said, next season, which they will promote. Williams is with Zeigfeld's "Pollies of 1910" at the theater rooftop receiving $1,200. He is the best feature of the show. All of the other members of the company are "white." NEW BANK BUILDING Five Stories With Roof Garden—Editor John Mitchell Started Mechanics' Bank With Only $1,600. Richmond, Va. — The Mechanics Savings bank opened the doors of its new building to the public June 27. This is the finest bank, and office building owned and operated by Afro-Americans. It is five stories, including the roof garden, is built of white brick and marble, and is lighted throughout. It is laminated steel round-roof vault in the state, and is the only one if its kind here that has polished steel finishing plates and a mirror of plate glass. The weight of the vault is more than 35 tons, and the door alone weighs nearly nine tons. The ceiling is 22 feet high, and the banking room is finished in mughog, bronze and brass and white Italian marble. The floor is of tile. The building is provided with an elevator and also has underground telephone service. It has 35 offices, each of which has its telephone wire brought on molding. The bank was founded and organized November 20, 1901, and opened its doors January 1, 1902. John Mitchell, Jr., the president, was the founder. It began business with $1,600. It now owns 100 percent of this city. Mr. Mitchell is the only member of the race who has ever been admitted to the floor of the American Bankers' association. He says that his success is due to the cooperation and encouragement of many of the citizens of this community. The board of directors is composed of conservative Afro-Americans as follows: John Mitchell, Jr., H. F. Jonathan, R. Thomas, Thomas H. Nyyt, E. R. Jefferson, Thomas H. Nyyt, E. R. Chiles, John T. Taylor, Thomas Smith, Thomas M. Crump, secretary: J. C. Carter, W. F. Graham, A. D. Price, P. B. Ramssey and H. L. Jackson. Do You Want Work? Xenia, O.—The William Stroop T to bacco Co. has a splendidly equipped stemmery here with, all modern conveniences, and is making a special appeal for colored help. This is because of our natural adaptation to the handling of tobacco. Many of our people are already at work here making, good wages. While Xenia has a large colored population this is insufficient to supply the needs of this country is invited to send her unemployed who wish to earn a good living. W. S. Rogers, one of the race, is foreman of the stemming department, and will furnish all applicants with work. This is another and further evidence of Mr. Stroop's well known friendship and interest in the race. Xenia is a beautiful city with as intellectual as colored population of the United States cording to census statistics. Girls, about 16 years of age, wanted particularly. Address W. S. Rogers, care William Stroop Tobacco Co. Xenia, O. 4t (Continued from first page.) $25,000. This is the fighter he de- fended in Australia when he won the world's championship, heavyweight class. Jack is now at his home, with his wife, whom he claims is a mem- ber of the race, his mother, brothers, sisters and other relatives in Chicago, Ill.-3344 Wabash avenue. Pugilists Sprung From Gorilla. Chicago, July 7.—According to Prof. W. L. Hammitton of the University of California, Jack Johnson and James J. Jeffries belong to the same race—both are sprung from an ape of type four—the gorilla. No. 4 Special Buggy only $65.00 HIGHEST GRADE A Value Unequated. Sold on $1.00 Profit. Margin. FROM FACTORY TO USER Write for prices and other styles. Send for Catalogue. C. R. PATTERSON & SONS, GREENFIELD, OHIO. LARGEST NEORO CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE UNITED STATES: FARE $1 FOR ROUND TRIP FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT BEFORE USING Is Your Hair Short? Have you Tetter Eczema ? Does your Scalp Itch ? Have you More than a Normal Amount of Dandruff ? If so write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which Postively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the Hair from Falling out and Starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by THE WALKER MFG. CO. 638 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. A Six Weeks' Trial Treatment sent to any Address by Mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders Payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send Stamps for Replies. • AGENTS WANTED. Write for Terms to Agents. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED! The old reliable Gazette desires an office and town in Ohio and a number of St. Thomas residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: St. Clairsville, Zamville, Newark, Lancaster, Findlay, Lima, Oberon, Oakland, Oakland, Oakland, Oakland, Akron, Springfield, Plain, Troy, Cambridge, Martins Ferry, St. Clairsville, Belfortainte, Wilmington, Portsmouth, Sabina, Gallipolis, Delaware, Lorain and Middletown, O, and other places where we have none. (Note: We are the Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O, and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers will oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Call your lady friends' and acquaintances' attention to our up-to-date fashion and pattern departments and thus encourage them to subscribe or take The Gazette regularly. Oblige the Editor. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR, IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY HAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POADE ON THE MARKET FOR DAMDUFF, ICHING OUT OF THE SCALP FOR DAMDUFF, ICHING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE,PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. SMALL SIZED BOTTLE, 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 62 CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. CUT RATE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM- PONDED. SODA WATER CIGARS, ETC. 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JONES & RICKO Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits, Knights Templar, Consistories, and Knights of Pythias Uniforms (complete), Made to Order. 2840 CENTRAL AV. CLEVELAND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2800 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio The Magic will not burn or infuse the fire but the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated the combs goes into place and is held in a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curing loosens, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. Fill with alcohol and light here MAGIC PATENT APPLYED FOR TOP A When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible, but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "thairs is the same" or "just as 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" is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by MRS. A. M. POPE. Beware of Imitations MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, NO. CARLING CREAM ALE SPLITS CNB JUNE FARE $250 DAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO "City of Erie" On the Pointal twin Piers of the Lakes Lv. Carroll 800 P. R. Arr. Nebula 6400 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Lv. Buffalo 800 P. R. Arr. Carroll 6400 A. H. Connects near at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Cleveland for Tulsa, Detroit not all points West and Southwest. Tickets reading over L. S. & M. S. Ry, or N. Y., C. & St. L. R. R. will be accepted on this Company's Steamer without extra charge. Ask Ticket Agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send 40 for handmade illustrator cookie! THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. Herron, G. P. A., Cleveland, O. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCrete Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimpy hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of hair. Don't put it off but send $1.00 today and get the Comb by return mail. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of hand-heating water up to 100°F that you can put it in your hand-heated. Price 50c for best results using LaCreole Hose Heater, and the requirements of the Comb Stratheater, but promotes a luxurious growth of the half. Price 25c for SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of this country for colored people, such as Banges, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pompadours, Hair Plus, Cobras, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted. T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. MRB. A. M. POPE, 6 years ago my hair was long and lengthy and my (tombstone) hair kalf way up my head. 4 years ago my hair just covered my shoulders. our wonderful work of all conditions of hair, we have grown the hair by persons whose own goods (saying that 'their POIO.' We advise you and best of its kind) Seemaine without it. Prepare for Address Mail TURNBO 3100 HONEY BOMONT ING CREAM PLITO ing rifying Strength CHELAND & SALE BROWNING COMPANY TELEPHONES: 3 CUY., CENT ND AND BU the Palatial twin "City of the Lakes" trains for all Eastern and Canadian streets and all points West and South of the Lakes without extra charge. C. & B. Lide. Send for handover. TRANSIT CO., W. F. Herron, G. 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