The Gazette

For Hot Weather For Hot Weather When the sun strengthens and blares in the sky and heat becomes a factor to reckon with in dress, and everything else, millinery must be cool looking or it will fail to be attractive. All white or combinations of white with black, give us the crispest and best effects for the dog days. But white set off with a bit of scarlet, deft blue or leaf green is smart and effective also, and may be chosen instead of white with black. Black for day time wear is not cool looking except when made of the thinest fabrics, like lace and net. The big black hats of hair braid or pyroxyline are lacy in texture and the admiration and the darling of the summer girl's heart. This season they belong to the "mystery" class; those hats that come down over the head, veiling the eyes and showing the profile from one side only. The cordy hats of net and lace Exceedingly Pretty Dress Eminently Suitable for Garden Party or River Wear. A very charming lingerie gown has a smartly cut skirt tucked flounce, upon which appears a row of vandyked insertion, the insertion being continued at the top of the flounce in the same form, and appearing at intervals upon the skirt, the center im- THE WORLD'S FINEST FASHION mediately below the knee being beautifully embroidered. The bodice has a collar of valenciennes lace, inscriptions of which appear in dainty design upon the bodice and upon the long sleeves and waist belt, the center of the bodice being embroidered to match the skirt. This is an exceedingly pretty and useful model, and is eminently suitable for garden party or river wear. This model is the one illustrated above. Effective Sofa Pillows An effective and easily made sofa pillow for a summer home is made in oblong shape, 14 by 20 inches. The pillow is covered, with plain heavy weave crash in ceru or gray. Two inches from each end are bands of flowered cretonne, three inches wide crossing the pillow. These bands are edged on both sides with narrow ceru lace applied flat. Another variation had the body of the pillow of flowered chints or cretonne with bands of figured ceru lace such as is used for furniture covering. The ends of this pillow have a two-inch wide linen lace in ceru tints. or those made on the "helmet" shapes have captivated as many as the big drooping picture hats. A lovely hat for the hot weather is shown here made of dead white chilp, overlaid with black chantilly lace. A grouping of four immense roses in tulle and silk is mounted across the front, they are almost colorless with a blush of pale pink at the edges of some of the petals. The effect is of millinery as light as air. A pretty sailor for practical wear is trimmed with white wings and a cornet of platted ribbon across the front. The shape is a Milan in the natural pale yellow of the finished hat. All the trimming is pure white and a crisp satin-faced ribbon is chosen for making the platting. A floating washable lace vell is the thing generally worn with these sailors. Height and Breadth Can Be Increased or Toned Down by Draping of Sash. There is a great deal of art in the wearing of a sash. One can increase one's height or one's breadth, adorn a plain gown, tone down an elaborate one, give a touch of distinction to one's whole appearance, simply by the way in which the sash is draped and adjusted. Try, wearing the sash in shawl style over the shoulders, caught by a stitch in back and tucked under the girdle, to fall in diagonal lengths to just above the ankles. Or wind it twice around the waist, like a girdle; cross it in front and fasten with a knot at the sides of the skirt below the knees. Then there is the Scotch tartan effect, especially attractive with a plaid scarf, where there is a broad band over the left shoulder, a narrow draped one over the back and the right, and a knot at the waist on the left side, so that the sash falls in a broad width almost to the bottom of the frock. The adjustment of the sash may well have reference to the concealment of some defect in the garment it covers—a tiny tear, perhaps, or an ineradicable atain. It should emphasize the good points of the figure and hide the bad. That is why the old fashion of the stiff bow at the back was so bad; it made every woman look stout. Give a little thought to the draping of your sash, and half your battle for beauty of appearance is won. The Dainty Negligee. Dainty negleiges appeal to most women and when these pretty garments can be made at home without much trouble they are especially interesting. In one model seen recently the material was fine white cross bar dimity and might have been cut by a simple long kilono pattern. The neck was finished with a large shawl collar of persian, lawn and valenciennes insertion, and the large flowing sleeves, were in the same lingera effect. Both sleeves and collar were edged with a lace frill. A casing of the lawn was sewed on the gown at short waist length and was threaded with pink ribbons, which tied in the front at the ends of the deep collar. Tulie Roses. A charming trimming on a pink sitk evening dress seen recently consisted of a cluster of five roses, formed of pink tulle, with green tulle stems twisted over thin wire, sewed to the left side of the low neck. The effect was exceedingly attractive, and showed again the value of the little touches to raise a gown from the com nonplace. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. EPITOME OF A WEEK'S NEWS Most Important Happenings Told in Brief, Prince Nicholas of Montenegro celebrated the fifth anniversary of his accession by assuming the status and title of king and restoring to his country its ancient name of Zeta. Florence Nightingale, the famous nurse, known the world over as "the angel of Crimes," in which war she was a nurse, died at her home in London. She had been ill for some time. She was ninety years old. Olaf Hanson of Stettle was elected president of the world's congress of the deaf at Colorado Springs. F. R. Carpenter of Chicago was elected a vice-president. Gen. George W. Gordon of Memphis was renominated for congress over T. C. Looney by from 2,000 to 2,500 majority in the Democratic primary of the Tenth congressional district of Tennessee. Mayor Gaynor will be taken to the Adrondacks as soon as his condition permits. Heir to a share in a $5,000,000 estate in Scotland, James V. Shand, a butcher in Kearny, N. J., has announced his intention to spend $1,000,000 in opening a shop to sell meat at cut rates for the benefit of the poor. Mrs. Rasmus Hage of Warren, Minn., and her eight-month-old child were drowned when their automobile slipped back into the river after falling to mount an incline from a ferry boat to a dock. Lloyd Bingham, husband of Amelia Bingham, thrashed John Lane Connor, leading man of the Holden Stock company at the Euclid Avenue Garden theater in Cleveland, for claiming to be a good friend of Miss Bingham. GENERAL NEWS Alfred Villa reached, Tucson, Arlz, after driving forty miles with the dead body of his brother, who had been killed by lightning. The surviving boy vas paralyzed and could use only one hand. Robert Treat Paine, president of the American Peace society and widely known as a philanthropist, died at his home in Waltham, Mass. He was a sufferer from paralysis. An excursion train from Bordeaux, with 1,200 passengers and running at a speed of 50 miles an hour, crushed into a freight train at Saujon, France. Thirty-two persons were killed and 100 injured. Many of the victims were school girls. A misplaced switch caused the accident. Rioting was resumed in Columbus, O., and one man was fatally shot and five others injured. So fierce was the violence of the crowds that all street car traffic was abandoned. After keeping his secret for two years, Thomas Mooney confided to a friend in Kansas City, Kan., that he had clubbed his stepfather to death in a quarrel. The friend repeated the confession, the police heard of it; and Mooney is in fall. Four persons were killed and three injured when a south-bound passenger train on the Chicago & Erie railroad struck an automobile at a crossing near Rochester, Ind. With every clue proving at fault, the police who have been investigating the mysterious killing of the wealthy attorney, William L. Rice, in Cleveland, have fallen back on the theory that the murder was the work of hold-up men. Nearly 400 persons have perished and 500 are missing as a result of the flood that threatened to submerge all of Tyko. The damage to property is enormous. Louisiana legislators met at Baton Rouge in special session, called by Governor Sanders, to consider the proposed raise in the appropriation for the Panama exposition at New Orleans in 1915, from $4,000,000 to $6,500,000. The Society of American Florists opened their annual meeting, and exhibited in Rochester, N. Y., F. R. Pierson of Tarrytown presiding. The twenty-fourth annual convention of the Master Butchers' Association of America began in Chicago. Uhran, 1:58% king of harness horses, trotters or pacers, was the title hung up at the North Randall grand circuit meeting at Cleveland. The black son of Bingen trotted the mile track in 1:55% without a falter all the way and without the aid of a wind shield. In a fit of jealousy rage Tony Alagna shot and probably fatally wounded his wife at Leavenworth, Kan., and then dropped dead beside her. Woman suffragists of Louisiana have asked the legislature to let them vote on the bond issue for the Panama Canal exposition: President Montt of Chille died at Berlin. He was on the way to Bad Nauheim, having suffered with heart disease for some time. Two men boarded a Santa Fe railroad train near Buckknol, Mo., and held up and robbed two men. The thugs escaped into the woods. The "white city of the world's fair," as the Belgians have called their 1910 exposition at Brussels, was entirely destroyed by a conflagration which swept every exhibit, entailing a loss estimated at $100,000,000. The fire was due to a short circuit in the telegraph building, and a spark, falling into inflammation material. Two persons were killed and forty injured. E. J. Ryan, formerly professor in a western college, was arrested in Pittsburgh on charges of using the mails to defraud. It is alleged he misrepresented hands in "Oklahoma which he tried to sell in Kansas City." Mrs. W. L. McBandel of Chicago took carbine acid and died at Spentor, Ill., while officials were waiting to take her to the station house on the charge of assault, with intent to kill her husband. Dirt rattling on the coffin containing the body of a Bloob friend and neighbor so shocked Mrs. Evelyn Rounens Herperge of St. Louis that she faltered at the graveside and three hours later died of grief. At least eleven people were more or less injured, some quite seriously, when two cars came together head on on the garage railroad threequarters of a mile north of Nice, France. New York police are engulfing themselves with the theory that James J. Gallagher, the would-be assassin of Mayor Gaynor, had an accomplice. Gallagher donates it, but a man with a police record is under suspicion. At Wallace, Koho, hundreds of pounds of dynamite hung to the limbs of trees on high points surrounding the city and exploded in the hope that the effect might produce rain to check the deystation wrought by forest fires, is said to have had a result, for rain began falling for the first time in two months. Casualties from the great floods which hundreds many districts in Japan and submerged two of the principal wards of Tokyo, almost entirely, were given out after official investigation at 1,112 dead and missing. The tariff, trusts and an increased money supply are the three substantial causes for the high cost of living in the United States, according to Senators Johnston of Alabama, Clarke of Arkansas and Smith of California, minority members of the select senate committee appointed during the late session of congress to investigate and make a report on wages and the prices of commodities. Several Italian laborers were killed and a large number were injured by the collapse of a part of a dam of the T. A. Gillespie con., any, at Massena, N. Y., on the big power canal. The British Bank of Commerce, a small private London concern, has closed its doors. The bank started business in 1908. There is dissension in the ranks of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor because the executive committee at the convention took quarters at a nonunion hotel. A graft scandal rivaling the council aldermanic explosion was partly laid bare in Pittsburgh when it became known that Dr. G. Leonard Lewan, one of the best-known society physicians of the North side had been arrested and placed under $2,000 bail charged with having solicited, brushes from city dive keepers. Theodore Roosevelt suffered a sharp defeat at New York when the Republican state committee, by a vote of 20 to 15, rejected a resolution naming him as temporary chairman of the state convention to be held at Saratoga September 27. Vice-President Sherman was chosen unanimously to act as temporary presiding officer. Bill Lang of Australia and Al Kaufman of California, constituting the two pugilistic "hopes" of the white race, did not get an opportunity at the Fairmont A. C., New York city, to demonstrate which is entitled to the most hopeful hope. Acting Mayor Mitchell ordered the police department to prevent the contest and his orders were carried out. Fairfax Harrison, vice-president of the Southern Railroad company, was elected president of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon) railway to succeed the late Ira G. Rawn High tariff schedules, trusts and an increased money supply, are held accountable for the increased cost of living by Senators Johnston of Alabama, Clarke of Arkansas and Smith of South Carolina, whose minority report as members of a United States senate investigating committee has been made public. Mayor M. T. Chipstead of Blakely, Ga., was lying in bed at his home. He struggled with his assailant, who fled, leaving him severely wounded. Without using the "short and ugly word" Senator Bristow of Kansas passed the diretct lie to Senator Aldrich at Milwaukee when, in a speech in behalf of the candidacy of Senator La Follette for renomination, he answered Senator Aldrich's reply to the former charges of the Kansan that Aldrich jugged the tariff on rubber to further his own financial interests. In rioting at Columbus, O., six street-car men were injured, one, Henry Dick, a motorman, being shot in the leg. The others were hit by flying stones and bricks. Denouncing efforts of interested persons to influence jurymen in the second trial of Lee O'Nell Browne on the charge of bribing legislators to vote for Senator Lorimer, as a travesty on justice, Judge Kersten excused an entire panel of ventrue at Chicago until an investigation could be made. Bilton Lawer, president of Chicago civil service commission, has been selected by President Taft at Beverly, Mass., to study departmental organization of federal administration with a view to recommending rules and money-saving reforms. AUTOMOBILE RACER TURNS TO AEROPLANES THE AIRPLANE New York—Lewis Strang, who has won fame as an automobile racer in America and Europe, has now turned his attention to the aviation game, and there is no doubt that he will make a new name for himself as an aeroplaneist. Strang has imported a Hilerot monoplane and is practising with it assiduously. He is noted for his fearlessness and nerve, but he is wise enough to learn thoroughly the new vehicle before attempting to make any extended flights. COST OF MARRIAGES London.—Some of the fashionable weddings that have taken place lately would seem to indicate that the people concerned were anxious to see how much money could be spent on the affair. In England the ceremony is much more complicated. The most usual form of marriage is by "bunns." Notice is given to the clergyman of the church where the young couple desire to get married, the announcement is given out three Sundays running before the wedding day, and for this bridgroom pays the clerk 50 cents. If neither of the parties live in this parish, one or other of them must do so for three weeks before the ceremony takes place, but this condition is often filled by the bridgroom taking a room and putting a stick or bag in it for the required time. Of course, you have to pay the clergyman something for performing the ceremony for you, and the legal fee is $1.25, with 50 cents to the clerk, and a further 50 cents for a copy of the certificate of marriage, but each clergyman asks what he chooses, and some of them place their services rather high. Recently a young couple who live in the suburbs decided to get married at one of the churches in the Strand, in London, as this was a convenient center for all their friends, and also near Charing Cross station, from which they were starting for Paris immediately after the ceremony. It was to be a quiet affair, no bridesmaids, no bouquets, no carriages, no red carpet, etc. One fine morning the brides's father started off to find the incumbent of one of these London churches, an individual with a double-barreled name and, incidentally, a double-barreled loquacity as well. After a great effort the father got him to talk about the wedding, and finally inquired the fee. "The fee would be $25," said his reverence. "And, of course, you would like some music? We supply that and it would be $5." The father was about to say something, when the padre broke in again: "And you would like some red carpet put down, I suppose? We supply that for $5." "Oh," began the man out of whose pocket the money was to come for all this, when—" "And if it's a wet day, you would require an awning," continued the clergyman. "We supply the awning and the fee would be $5." "Yes," gasped the father, casting about in his mind for a way of escape, when the other went on: "And, of course, you would have some flowers. My daughter always does the flowers, and I'm sure she would be delighted to do them for you." Before the astonished father could reply, the clergyman rang the bell and requested the servant who answered it to ask "Miss Louie" to step in. "Miss Louie" duly arrived, and expressed herself enchanted at the prospect of doing the flowers for the wedding. "And what do you think it would cost, dear?" asked her father. "Do you suppose you could do it for $25?" As this last straw was laid on the poor victim's back, he roused himself at it managed to stammer that he must consult his daughter before making the final arrangement, and made for the doctor, trusting to escape. But the clergy had reserved a pairing sheet. Taking up a small paper-covered book from the table, he said: "This is a small book on the history of the church. I am sure your daugh- GROUCH GERM IS DISCOVERED ter will like to read all about it, as she is thinking of being married there." "Thank you; I'll give it to her," said the innocent man. "That'll be 25 cents," said his reverence, and the unfortunate father placed the money on the table and fed for his life. Needless to say the marriage did not take place at his church. FISHHOOKS BAD FOR FOWLS Pennsylvania Chicken Fancier Belle lies Old Saying Is in Need of Revision. Lewiston, Pa.—John B. Clemmens, a Pennsylvania railroad signalman at Newton Hamilton, is of the opinion that the old saying, "Never count your chickens until they are hatched," could be well amended to read "Never count your chickens." Clemmens is a chicken fancier and had a flock of half grown games of which he was especially proud. The other day his two sons returned from a fishing trip and threw a number of large eel hooks, built with pieces of veal, on the bank at the boat landing. An hour later there was a great commotion among the flock of games and an investigation showed that each had swallowed a chunk of veal and an eel hook with it. Clemmens killed six of the chickens in removing the hooks. DAINTY LITTLE FLY-ABOUTS Three Tiny Monoplanes Ordered for Use of New York Society Women —Weighs 180 Pounds. New York—Three of the tiniest, prettiest and speediest Vendome monoplanes are now on the way across the ocean and are expected shortly. These dainty little airst craft promise to be just the thing to satisfy the growing New Form of Bacillus Particularly Active in Hot Weather Found in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo.—A new germ, as yet unnamed, has just been discovered in Kansas City. It is a hot weather bacillus and affects young and old alike, being particularly noxious in adults, it is said, and producing a chronic case of what ordinarily is called the "grouch." The discoverers of this germ are Dr. E. L. Mathis, chief probation officer, and his assistants, who constantly are making a study of human nature and, by the way, this particular bug is one which attacks human nature only. "It is a hot weather bug," said Doctor Mathis, "and can produce the worst case of grouch in a short time that you ever saw. "Just now we juvenile officers have little to do so far as the juvenile court is concerned, but we are kept busy as bees look after what we call hot weather business." "Somehow or either, this hot weather seems to 'peeve' everybody. It takes the form of grouch in adults and the form of what the grownups are pleased to call devilment in children." "A man it is down to take a nap of a hot afternoon. He is just tackered out by the heat, he says, and a nap will straighten him out. Just as he goes comfortably settled, boys or girls in the neighborhood begin to rump, and, of course, they call back and forth, and the would-be mapper is annoyed. "Then the frate adult goes outdoors. He is hard hit by the weather bug. He loses his temper and gives the children a calling down. The bug, in lad for aviation among American women. Ever since Clifford B. Harmon took up in his Farman biplane Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and other women have declared their desire for aeroplanning. It is announced that three pretty French women aviators are to follow to this country shortly after the arrival of these small airships. They will be costumed as the women aviator should be and will be prepared to demonstrate and instruct American women in the art of flying. Yves De Villiers, the representative for the Vendome aeroplane, was at Mineola, L. I., the other day, and said that the little monoplanes are being brought to this country as quickly as possible. At least one of the three machines will be shipped to the aviation grounds in Mineola, where it will make daily flights. It is the smallest one-person fly-about in the world, and weighs 60 pounds less than the famous Santos-Dumont Demol-selle. The Vendome monoplane is the work of Raoul Vendome, a French builder of aeroplanes. It is equipped with a 12-horsepower Anzani motor, and complete, ready for flying, weighs 180 pounds. Girl's Klse Holds Liner New York—Miss Agnes Quirk's desire to kiss a friend goodbye "for luck" forced Capt. Warr of the liner Campana to hold the ship at the dock over scheduled sailing time. Miss Quirk was one of five Brooklyn teachers who won a trip abroad in a popularity contest. She forgot the final kiss till the shore crew tried to hustle her aboard. But their efforts were of no avail. Not until Miss Quirk had implanted a protracted and resounding smack on the cheek of a man friend. Mouse In Hat In Church. Berlin—Commotion was caused in a church at Dornubrin, Bavaria, by a lady who felt something moving in her hat, and found a mouse hidden beneath her artificial flowers. turn, attacks the juveniles, and they answer back and make life miserable for the complaining one. "About that time we got a call concerning a big disturbance. Some of the men go out, learn it is the same old story, and it is up to them to explain to the adult that children must play and that they can't be expected to conduct their game after the fashion of a Friends' meeting. They also lecture the children and take steps to restore the equilibrium of the neighborhood which is ravaged by the summer bug." The juvenile officers have not gone into the investigation of the bug in scientific fashion, and as yet have worked out no cure. TRAP 200 CATS IN A MARKET Vicious Animals Fight Captors, But Are Put Into Baskets for Annihilation. New York. — Yowling, spitting, scratching and biting, 200 cats were cornered, one by one, the other night in the old Washington market, and dumped into baskets, to be disposed of by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Agents of the society, policemen, watchmen, butchers, fishmongers, green grocers and all the little world of the market joined in a midnight hunt that, for activity and noise, outdid anything ever chroniced from Africa. For years the cats, at first encounters, aged to keep down, the cats, had run wild and increased in garrets and sub-cultures until they became an intolerable pest. The market is now in process of renovation. THE GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......50 Subscribers are requested to mit by postoffice money or der 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; 1896 to 1898; 1900 to 1902 THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest base. Ide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-American, 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. Do not fail to read carefully, thoughtfully, the excerpt from the Atlanta, Ga., Constitution published elsewhere in this paper. It is an excellent exposition and explanation of President Taft's new southern policy. Just how satisfactory our "Republican" President is to prejudiced southern Democrats is also made clear, in the excerpt and in our San Antonio, Tex., letter. STILL ENCOURAGING THE WHITE SOUTH. The president continues to manifest an intention of doing what he can legitimately to break up the solid south. The desire he expressed before and immediately after his election to see some of the southernmost cities come into the public column appears not to have lost its intensity. The latest manifestation of this spirit is the appointment of a white man, Henry S. Jackson, to succeed Henry T. McCormick as national revenue collector for the northern Georgia district. An earlier move of the same kind was Mr. Taft's displacement of Collector Crum at Charleston and the appointment of a white man in his place. Darlen, Ga., a town where Negroes predominate, has been the president's suggestion. Other similar incidents might be named. Not since the Cleveland (Democratic) administration, it is stated, have the southern whites received so much consideration at Washington. What will the effect of this policy be? He will be a strong advocate of south levee from its traditional associations? — Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer. Not so you can notice it. Presidents Hayes, McKinley and even Roosevelt finally, as well as Taft, were all fooled in the same way and by much the same old smooth-tongued crowd of southern Democrats and Jilly-white "Republicans." Wonder if the northern white Republicans, presidents and all, will ever wake up and stop being made political fools of by that crowd of southern political hybrids referred to above? HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. 'isn't amusing to note how the fellow who has had opportunities galore to do, and either neglected or refused to take advantage of them, will "squeal like a stuck pig" and begin to "knock" the very moment he realizes that some one is getting a little credit for good work he should have done? It certainly is! Last week we had an exposition of this that was especially amusing because it was most encouraged as a result of a little well-earned and deserved praise The Gazette gave a life-long white friend of the race in this community who is so well known to our people here as to really make it unnecessary for us to make any explanation whatever of The Gazette's publication anent him that has proved so exasperating to a certain old resident of color, Cleveland. But to the point. This aged Negro who, during a pine years' term as Justice of the Peace here in Cleveland, did not have either a Negro clerk or constable in his court, and who served three terms (six years) in the Ohio Assem- Delmas bly without ever even trying to pass a bill (Civil Rights, Anti-Lynching or other), in the interest of his people, and who a few years ago lost a good federal job in Washington, D. C., as about every one knows, has "squealed" long and loud in a vicious though silly attack on the editor of The Gazette. As was to be expected from such a person, his "squeal" amounts to about as much as his life efforts in behalf of a race which has been most kind indeed to him in very many ways, and which has absolutely nothing material in return so show for the same. That is why the publication of certain facts in recent Gazette editorials anent our passage of Ohio's Civil Rights' and Anti-Lynching laws, and Attorney W. T. Clark's part in their enactment, "grinds" John P. Green so as to make him "squeal a stuck pig." ExSenator Clark, a white friend of the race, and by far the most successful attorney in the city, in the conduct of civil rights' cases under our Civil Rights' law, did more by far to help place laws in Ohio's States of special interest and concern to our people than did John Green, a member was unmistakably for his people and not simply for John and his family. It certainly would be more than a pleasure to publish it. As additional antidote for John's sill attack on the editor of The Gazette, we commend all who read this to a careful reading of our editorial to be found elsewhere in these columns, headed "OUR TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR." Mercy! how the mere mention of Attorney and Ex-Senator W. T. Clark's name has stirred up one aged Negro "knocker" of this community. In the language of that distinguished anti-Foraker statesman, the Hon. T. E. Burton, permits us to say, jealous John. FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS' WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES FORAKER, THE FAVORITE. At the Recent Ohio Republican Convention.—A Notable Demonstration. Hon. W. S. Cappellar, ex Postmaster of Mansfield, and editor of the Daily News of that city, said recently in speaking of the recent state convention: But there was lacking the electric spark to fire the hearts of men who admire men of the heroic mold who are natural born leaders. The mention of Marcus A. Hanna recalled that forceful manager and resourceful political general. There was liberal a Requiescat in Pace. Attorney Downey's Pertinent State meet Cleveland, O. Aug. 17, 1919. Hon. Harry C. Smith. Editor The Gazette. My Dear Harry: My attention has been called to a published letter from John P. Green, in which Mr. Green said that you did not deserve any credit, for the remarkable piece of legislation known as the "anti-lynching" law, was the legislative corp of the General Commercial Gazette (daily) at Columbus during the session of the legislature at which the "anti-lynching" law was passed, and well remember the terrific fight you put up to secure its passage. Almost any other man can be courageous and given up, at the obstacles you had to meet and overcome, I do not believe that the "anti-lynching" law would be new, be on the statute books of Ohio if it had not been for your indemnifiable efforts, strongly identified with any measure than you were with the Ohio say, jealous John. He 'Was Not One of the Traitors at Chicago or elsewhere—Lyons' ' Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 15, 1910. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir: Under the caption, "That Slocum Massacre," in the Washington, D. C. letter in your issue of the issue that appears here, referrer and manifestly unjust that I will again break a custom not to enter denials to or notice everything said misrepresenting me. Yours is one of the most reputable of the race's publications and when untruths are imposed upon you I am sure-you not only feel them unjust, but you ever need to make prompt rectification. The reference follows: "When President Taft recently named Henry S. Jackson as collector of internal revenue for Georgia, it marked the elimination of the Negro from high Federal office in the state of Georgia for his service. He has beenusted, was the last colored man left in a responsible place in Georgia, and the fact that he has been succeeded by a "white" man is interpreted to mean that the administration intends to try to attract "whites" of the South into the Republican party by ignoring the Negro. He has been inspected by inspectors as an efficient offical. While it is not fair to the race to remove Rucker simply because he is a colored man, still Rucker, personally, is getting just what he deserves. At Chicago he was a traitor to J. W. Bush, the colored National Committee, the very man who had secured his original appointment. Rucker, together with others, voted to put a "white" man in as the Georgia member of the National Committee, and the result has been inspected by Federal office in Georgia has been ousted by President Taft. So much for treachery." In the first place I was not at *Chicago* and hence could not have been "a traitor to J. W. Lyons, the colored member of the Republican National Committee." Second, I have always been *J. W. Lyons*, the Committee and never more ardently and loyally than through the campaign culminating in the nomination and election of Mr. Taft. There is scarcely room to doubt that Mr. Lyons' failure of re-election was due to treachery, the treachery of the Republican represented in the Republican party's highest council and practically, elsewhere and everywhere it should be under Republican form of government. But the treachery is at the door of few black men of the state, appointed with white men to overthrow Mr. Lyons and the race. This is on record and this record can be had from Mr. Lyons or any of his friends who were delegated to the convention. Your correspondent writing such stuff must have been *J. W. Lyons*, the defeat and who made his defeat possible by selling their birthright for a mansacrine morsel. ANTI-LYNCHING LEGISLATURES The services of the Negro legislators of Ohio and Illinois in their anti-lynching legislation, which so rigidly stopped lynch law in Illinois, and is being amended to allow $5,000 to the family of its recent victim, are securing widespread approbation. The Literary Digest (New York City) of July 30, in commenting upon the recent lynchning at Newark, O., and quoting from the West Virginia Advocate, a Negro journal, says: "That a white sheriff should be removed from office for failure to protect a white prisoner from homicide and that the police should be required to take a substantial sum of money to the heirs of the man lynched, that all this should have to be done in compliance, with statutes written by Negroes is strange, passing strange, but none the less true." "It was more than a coincidence, it was ready the irony of fate that, Harry C. Smith, editor of The Cleveland Gazette, fathered in the Ohio legislature, the law requiring counties to pay the heirs of persons pay $5,000 this year. He was successfully through the Illinois legislature by the Negro member, Edward D. Green. Then Smith's successor, H. T. Eubanks, another Negro from Cleveland, borrowed from Illinois the law, introduced by a Negro member, providing for the removal of a sheriff in whose county a lynching occurred." "And here we also have two of the most advanced pieces of legislation against a national civil, both having as sponsors members of that race which has suffered more than one Negro legislator in Ohio and Illinois if he had done nothing more than to secure these acts which provide the best cure yet found for the ill that disgraces the nation has greatly justified his election.—New York Arg." FRESH OHIO NEWS OUR OWN WRITERS WHAT OUR PEOPLE ARE DOING IN MANY CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES Social Functions—Church and Lodge Items—Marriages and Deaths— Literary, Musical and Other Notes of Interest Warren. Miss Pearl Scott is visiting in Ashburna. Miss Elizabeth Ridley was taken to the City Hospital, Saturday. Thos. Black and Chas. Mosley are on their vacation. Mrs. Carrie Green is visiting her mother in Washington, D. C. Rev. Johnson of Alliance, was here Sunday. East Liverpool. Mr. J. Wheeler of Alamanda. Mr. J. Wheeler of Durley. Mrs. J. Veney and daughter are visiting in Cadiz. Mr. Harry Johnson of Sharon is visiting his family. Mrs. Wyeth Dibble of Letonna was here Sunday. Mrs. C. West and Miss Elma Brown of Cadiz, and Mrs. Robinson of Columbus, were here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan my brother of Columbus. Miss Blanche Smith is ill. Washington, C. H.—Mississippi, Al- davis and M. Edwards were Mrs. P. E. Edwards' guests. Sunday — Miss Los Jones has returned from Dayton, M. diesnam H. and S. Jones and Terry were there, Sunday — Howard Butler and Miss Percy Jackson are in Chillicothe, — Geo. Jackson was in Columbus, last week. He is at Sulphur Lick Springs this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cunningham of Newark, were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson's guests. The chap- ter of the week, and Rudolfie Lewis, Sunday, en route to Wilmington from Jamestown. Smithfield—Misses B. Fox, L. Mason and E. Clayton of Cadiz, were Mrs. Hogans' guests, last week—Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and friend, Mrs. Lotte Erstine and mother of, Pittsburgh, Miss E. Barber of Wheeling and Dr. Chas. Hargrave are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, Mr. W. Beasley and daughter of Pittsburgh, are visiting his sister, Mrs. M. E. Vency—Miss Lahla Jackson of Pittsburgh, is visiting her parents—Miss Sarah Bennett to attend a church, Sunday, would be birthday party, Thursday evening, for her father, Rev. R. Cooper, was largely attended—Love-feast, Saturday evening, at the parasomage, and the bus meeting, were largely attended. Xenia.—Cornelius Holland has been deposed as private secretary to the superintendent of the normal (state) department at Wilberforce. He held the position ever since the department was established but did not agree to supervise. Rev. C. S. Gie. The board has abolished the office to smooth out the wrinkle. $^a$ President Scarborough is in the east in the interest of the university.—At the recent N. N. P. league meeting, at Atlantic City, N. L. J. M. Summers was elected national organizer for Ohio; Dr. Johnson of Columbus, elected second vice president, and A. M. Summers, vice committeeman, $^b$ (Correspondent will please mail his letter earlier on Mondays.—Ed.) Correspondents must unit all letters for publication at their main postoffice sufficiently early on Monday (or Sunday) of each week to have them reach the office for opening, and always write also, their names and that of their city or town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this latter is done, proper credit cannot be given you. Lists of names, wedding invitations, resolutions, poetry, quilts for relatives and advertisements of all kinds, including items announcing entertainments to be held in the near future, must be paid for in advance at the rate of ten cents a letter. The rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Cadiz. — Mrs. Anna Jackson and granddaughter, Ruth Alexander of Altoona, Pa. are guests of Mrs. W. L. Johnson. — Mrs. W. Burte and Mrs. J. Smith of Newark are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown. — Misses Leoha Mason, Eva Jayton and Heather Burris are visiting Mrs. L. Brown. — Misses Reba West entertained Friday evening in honor of her guests, Misses Grade Kennedy and Ethel Stewart of Flushing. — Miss Ethel James of Newark is Miss Redmond's guest, Mrs. Lena Bonds is visiting Stillwater. — Miss G. Redmond has returned from Harriwell. — Mrs. Jesse Emory, Misses L. White and G. West are visiting St. John's. — Miss G. Redmond of Steubenville visited Mrs. Alice Howard Sunday, Mrs. John Veney and daughter, Ethel, and Miss Dorsey of East Liverpool are guests of Mrs. S. White. — Mrs. I. L. Strother entertained Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. W. L. Johnson and Miss Ruth Alexander Tuesday. — Mrs. A. Howard entertained Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Johnson at dinner Sunday. — Miss Poren of Pittsburgh is the guest of Mrs. A. Howard, and his correspondent will please mail her letter earlier on Mondays. — Ed.1 Youngstown.-S. F. Shepard of Dayton was in the city Sunday, en route to the Masons' conclave at Massillon.-Miss Dollie Johnson, of Pittsburgh, is Mrs. M. A. Morris' guest this week.-Mrs. J. Kelly was called to Cleveland last week by Miss Jessie Gardner, who fell and broke both arms in two places.-Mrs. this week.-Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Belle Walker have opened a restaurant in Chestnut st.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams and Miss Grace Massie will visit relatives in Wellsville and Steubenville next week.-John Wesley S. S. picnic at Cascade park the 22nd. Logan lodge annual banquet in Excelsior parlor Sept. 15.-Mrs. L. Stewart is very ill.-Mahoning Ave. church grand jury attended the Simmons reunion in Mr. Vernon last week.-Mrs. Agnes Lucas entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. D. Manson of Chicago. The house was neatly decorated. An excellent program was rendered and dinner served. About 40 guests.-Miss Ruth Penn has returned, from a two weeks' visit with her parents in Wheeling.-Daniel Salmon, Hiram Morris and Mrs. were in Massillon on Wednesday. W. P. Stamps is visiting relatives in North Carolina.-Mr. Jas. Coleman of Evans, Iowa, who has not seen her for 30 years, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed. Finney.-Mr. and Mrs. C. Washington's infant died the first of the week.-Mrs. Jas. Blake is ill. FORAKER, THE FAVORITE. At the Recent Ohio Republican Convention.—A Notable Demonstration. Hon. W. S. Cappellar, eXpostmaster of Mansfield, and editor of the Daily News of that city, said recently in speaking of the recent state convention: "But there was hacking the electric spark to fire the hearts of men who admire men of the heroic mold who are natural born leaders. The mention of Marcus A. Hanna recalled that forceful manager and resourceful people appeared. The man was Hearl apologe when Chairman Longworth announced the giants of the party who have crossed to the other side. The names of Roosevelt and Taft were cheered. "But it was when the chairman named Foraker that the real demonstration came. The convention wanted a leader and it recognized him when it heard the name. There were men in that convention hall who have persevered for Foraker long and well, just as all know him for the splendid record he has made in every station he has filled from soldier boy to the recognized leader of the United States senate. There were in the convention those who had touched elovers with Comrade Foraker in the days of war, and who had been a lawyer, ably jurist on the bench, lawyer of Ohio, brilliant creator and the greatest compainer since the days of Tom Cowin, into whose political concludes was injected the vip, vigor and victory champion and hold high the authority of the nation. They remembered him as one who covered sullied in his taint, but whose splendid ability was always freely given to advance the cause of the party and to promote the advantage of its candidates and who was first and foremost in advocacy of the liberals for his friendship. They remembered and admired him for his refusal to be dictated to by any ear or autocrat who sought to force him to action or vote contrary to his own judgment retirement from public life to passive appearance to a policy that would rob him of ability and spirit of good given right of freedom of thought and action. They also remembered the civil times that have fallen upon Ohio Republicans, and to some extent the disorganization of party in the halls of congress since the time the Porcupine was a recognized leader of the Republican party. Neither has it been forgotten that in every instance, without exception, time has vindicated his vote and voice on every proposition he has instituted. His hostility, backed by the power of federal influence, that retired from the highest deliberative body in the world a member whose record there was untarnished; whose ability has never been suppressed, and whose seat in that "It was the reconciliation of all these things that brought for Foraker the most spontaneous, the most enthusiastic and the most sincere demonstration during the entire convention and that proves most conclusively that in the rank and file of the Republican party of Ohio, Joseph Benson Foraker is still the ideal Republican and enshrined in their hearts." WE HAVE FIFTY-SIX BANKS. Wonderful Progress Being Made by the Race in Both the North and the South. New York City.-The National Negro Business League is in session here. Its features are President Booker T., Washington's annual address, the banquet and ball, and papers read and discussed by those in attendance. Mr. Washington said, in 1947: There are ten million Afro-Americans a larger population than that of Canada, nearly as large as that of Mexico, and as large as the combined population of Norway, Sweden and Switzerland. We are making progress. Perhaps never before have we had such a large number of people so rapidly as they are at present. Those of Georgia, during the present year, added 47,945 acres to their land holdings, and increased the value of the same $635,522, the past year purchasing over $500,000 worth of city and town property. They paid taxes last year on the land of their property, and other means they added in twelve months $1,430,000 to their taxable property. Our property in Georgia was assessed in 1999 at $87,752,000 Afro-Americans of Virginia also during the year 1999 added 54,152 acres of their land holdings, increased the value of their property $475,740 and bought $500,000 worth of city and town property, and increased the total amount of their property holdings during the twelve months $791,949. They are now paying taxes on 1,517,500 acres of land and last year paid taxes on 402,500 acres. From being recorded progress in North Carolina and Virginia, where records are kept of our property, it is conservatively estimated that Afro-Americans are of the ten million dollars to their fifteen million dollars to their total hundred thousand dollars. Besides, using a very recordable figure, I think it is safe to say that our people in New York and Brooklyn own the business enterprises that have been the business enterprises that have been a few months. I mention the incorporation of the Lee Wholesale Drug Co. of Albany and Atlanta, Ga. In the same connection I mention Ashburn Bros. of Franklin, Va. who have recently started a business in New York. As a capital of $2,000 and employing forty persons, with a daily capacity of fifty dozen shirts, at Durham, N. C., a textile mill for the manufacture of hosiery has been started with a capital of $20,000. In November last the Rocky Mount, Ski Manufacturing Company, at Rocky Mount, N. C., has been the business venture of manufacturing silk. Ten years ago there was not a single Afro-American bank in the state of Mississippi. Now there are eleven. Then there were only four in the country. Now there are fifty-six. Greatly Embarrassed. "Time hung heavy on his hands, you say" "When detectives caught him with another man's watch it hung so heavy on his hands he fain would have dropped it." MME. T. D. PERKINS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST 4630 WEST 35th AVENUE, DENVER, COLO. Madam T. D. Perkins, of Denver, Colo., who has spent five years in study of the scalp, is now interesting women all over the globe in the care of the hair and scalp. No matter how dark your skin is, Madam Perkins matchless scalp preparations and scientific method of treatment for cultivating, beautifying and growing the hair will grow your hair if there is no physical ailment to prevent. Her treatments have been successful where all others have failed. Have you written her? If not, and you want hair like her own, write her today. Be sure to enclose a lecent stamp and write your name and address very plain if you expect a reply. Don't write unless you mean business. ```markdown ``` THIS TELLS THE STORY. Copyrighted March 21,1999 WOMAN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her.—I Cor. 11:15. Every Woman Can Have That Gory if She Wishs It. This is for you. No more iron hair, but soft, long beautiful hair that need not be put on the dresser or retiring. Do you want this kind of hair? If so, write for particulars to Madam T. D. Perkins, the Scientific Scap Specialist of Denver, Colo., and a teaching the world with her wonderful art of growing hair. My own hair is my best advertisement. With these treatments my hair grows 15 inches in two years. It had remained for length four inches for 15 years. What I did for my hair I am doing for hundreds of others, and will do for you with my Matchless Scientific Scap Preparations. My treatment stops falling hair or breaking off, cures split ends, removes dandruff and scalp scurf, causes the hair to grow long no matter how short; soft, no matter how harsh; thick, no matter how thin; straight from the blanks, no matter how kinky. First treatment will show wonderful improvement. Do not wait if you are interested in your hair. I give treatments all over the United States by mail. Write me at once. I send booklet OF INFORMATION, and testimonials of those taking my treatments when 4-cent stamp is enclosed. I do not have agents. I need a personal history of your hair and scalp and your physical condition. All mail promptly answered when decent stamp is enclosed. I am the only woman of the race growing hair today who can show the public the real length my hair was when I first began treating it. Send for booklet if you mean business. You can secure these preparations from me. None like them made in the world. The T. D. P. Scientific Scalp Preparation, Madam Perkins, sole agent. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURY HAIR. USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT, WRITE FOR TESTMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DAMDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE PUP UP IN 28*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,ILL. AGENTS WANTED. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. The old reliable Gazette desires an every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: St. Clairsville, Zanesville, Newland, Lancaster, Findlay, Lima, Oberlin, Chillicothe, Toledo, Urbana, Troy, Akron, Springfield, Piqua, Columbus, Amherst, Perry, Perry, Chalfawnd, Bellefonte, Portsmouth, Salina, Gallipolis, Delaware, Hamilton, Wellsville, Bellehaven, Dayton, Lorain and Middletown, O., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor Of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our reader will be pleased to know 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. AGENTS! READ! When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday meanings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. MME, T, D SCIENTIFIC SCA 4630 WEST 35th AVENUE CUT RATE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Soda Water, Ice Cream, Cigars, Etc. "NOORALCIA" Headache Powders 25c Transparent Shampoo Tar Soap.....12c 25c Soan Liniment.....12c 25c Cashmore Boquet Talcum...14c 25c Dulce Raffinato Gloves.....13c 25c Violet Talcum.....13c Excelsior Hairdressing.....25c Grows soft, glossy, straight hair. All Fountain Syringe Wild Bottles guaranteed. Something every family needs, 43c and up. My superior Douche Powder is sure in all cases a box, 25c and up. Carter Liver Pills.....12c All patient medicines at cut rates. THE KNOPF PHARMACY J. L. MACK, Manager 3132 CENTRAL AVENUE, S. E. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lucian Armstrong's CAFE. Cholce Wines, Liquors and Cigars 2800 Central Avenue Cleveland, Ohio. JONES & RICKO Merchant Tailors Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits. Knights, Templar, Consistories, and Knights of Pythias Uniforms (com- plete), Made to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Branches of Tailoring. 2840 CENTRAL AV. CLEVELAND H. J. KROESEN Teacher of Piano Graduate of Berlin Conservatory: No. 1919 W. 44th St. Bell 'Phone, West 407-J. 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. D. PERKINS ALP SPECIALIST | Local News| J. S. HALL'S, No. 5121.Central Avenue. PURCHASE F, VALENTINE'S, No, 2130 Central Avenue, THE ELMER. F. BOYD'S, No. 2604 Central Averiue. au ” PUSHAW’S, Cusahosa Butlding. Open Sunday. GAZETTE’ AT —&. ScHWaARTz’S, No. 2921 Central Ave. ‘wn, Sunday, ©. ©. JOHNSON’S, 3315 Central Avenue. Open Sunday.” NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS:—Subscribers ‘not receiving The Gazette rexn- Jarly-skould notify us at once. We desire every copy, delivered prompily. We advise our patrons to carefully examine. The Gazette's advertisements before making plirchases. Business men who advertise In this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. ‘The fact that they ad: vertise 1s assurance that they wait it. . ; Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents.a line:(six words in a Iie.) oe Saat eee ee at © ee eNt deer st. seven room house, Call Wm Guy, Doan 553L. “Requiescat in pace’ is the Latir for “rest in peace."—T.E. B. ‘This is the time of the year.when greens are about “all in,” it seems, Read your copy of The Gazette thoroughly this week, and then. hand itto a friend, : Have you read the, editorial from the New York Age, republished else where in this paper? wes Mrs. Frank Lisles of 2071 E. 109th st. has been very iH for .ten days or two weeks. She was former Miss Lora Mayo. Prof. W. J. Calhoun., a visiting In structor’ from the south, a former Oberlin student, addressed’ Mt. Zion chureh Sunday evening. Jack Jobnson and his party of six or seven fighters (white and Colofed) are stopping at Henry T. Eubanks’, in Lakewood, according to the daily papers. Mr, and Mrs. James Merideth of Toledo. former residents of this city, ‘were guests of Mrs. ‘Conley Burdine of E. 83d st.last week. Mr. Burdine Je seriously il.” ‘Do not fall to read carefully our leading editorial (on page 2) -this week, héaded “Honor to, Whom Honor Is: Due.” It has much of value as well as of interest—for you, reader. Mr.. Robert Monmouth and sister, Juanita, and Mr, Hilas, Brassfleld of Columbus, and’ Miss Della: May Stew: art of Oberlin, were gueste of. the Misses Fields of E. 9ith st. on the Mth. e Miss Prima A. Fitzbutler of Louis- ville, Ky., who, after an extended trip to Buffaio and other eastern cities visited Mrs. S. B. Milligan, 9028 Mon- roe st., for ten days, left Monday for home. It was on the suggestion of Geo. W. Jobnson that Attorney J. M. Downey wrote the letter to: be found on page 2 of thia paper today. ‘Very. kind of both. gentlemen to take the initlative In the matter: without any suggestion from The Gazette.” The Metropolitan club entertained 50 people on their excursion to Putin- Bay on the 9th fnst. On Mortday, evening It gave -its midéummer’ Out- ing at Haltnorth’s hall and Coliseum Garden. Among the out-6ftown: callers at The Gazette office the past week were: Rev. J. Francis Robinson of Indianapolis, D. C. Fisher of Lorain and Wm, Mathews of Steubenville. Mr, Robinson left Tuesday for New York City via Buffalo. G. A. Mofgan told The Gazette Tuesday that he had ten girls working in his skirt factory who recently went out on a strike with an Itallan who told them he could take them’ to a place where they could carn more than the Morgan factory was paying them—from two to six dollars a week. Mr. ‘Morgan sags they will learn bet- ter when it is too late: : Rey. B. J. Prince, former pastor of Shiloh church, now pastor of the Sec-, ‘ond Baptist, Indianapolis, who was in the city last week, in speaking of his new charge which. he assumed in June, 1909, said, while here: "I took the church with. 238 members. ‘Since the membership has been increased by 658—plus 238 equals 896 members actually. enrolled with ap enrollment ‘of 100 watch-care members. We have paid about $600 on the back indebted. ness. There {s a balance of only $160. , We have raised approximately $2,500 for the running expenses of the chureh, and for the bullding and’ pur- chasing fund, $3,212.58, making @ total of $5,712.58, We have purchased the four-apartment house and lots west of the ehurch.” Rey. Mrs, Offley, a lady. evangelist of Youngstown, began a revival at Lane Memorial’ church: Sunday even- ing. to continue ten days. She has been in“the evangelistic field for sev- eral.years and has had successful meetings in many cities both north and south. Bishop E. Cottrell of, Hol- ly Springs, Miss., presiding bishop of the Fourth Bpiscopal district, C. M. CBRE sO cel i Re ee a a ae pS Fe i f a | ig “" Bishop E. Cottell. E. chureb, will be {n the city August 26th to 29th. He will lecture at Lane Memorial church’ Friday erening, ‘August 26th, and preach Sunday, the 26th, Bishop Cottrell is a: pulpiteer of extraordinary ability. By sll means hear him. The pastor, Rev. W. G Webster, and members of the church cordially invite you. Lecture free. Bilver offering. ‘The editor ("white") of Comfort, a THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910 [weekly "publication, thus describes the Jast round of the Reno, Ney. fight: “This fiftecii round fight is the most brutalizing sight you ever heard {of ‘The culmination comes in the Jast round, when the white man, weiit and staggering from Ute effects of the continual pounding he has receiy ed. his right cye. black” and) swollen’ se ithat it is closed, blood running from Hhis nose and mouth, and spituing out the teeth that the Negro has knocked out of his jaw, unablo to make any show of defense, is knocked senseless by a sledge-hammer blow from the | Negro’s fist; the Negro stands over j him, and as the white man’s friends jput him on his feet again he knocks the white man senseless again so that he hangs litip over the ropes while the blood that streams from his nose and mouth drips onto the scarcely less brutal spectators In the front seats.” * The Attucks club is “all split up the back,” these days, it seems, with dissensions and. cliques. ‘There are not many who cling to the organiza. tion between campaigns except the few small job-holders under the city and county administrations, and even they cannot dwell in harmony. At the club's annual election of officers last week, President Alex. Martin was deposed and, according to Geo. W. Johnson, “Sam Woods and Toi, Plem: ing had it hot and heavy yecause the former was not -elected president.” ‘The “Starlights"-Fleming coterie cer- tainly have “flim-flammed,” -political- ly, Martin “to a frazzle,” and, it Is said,-he thoroughly appreciates the fact. -His throw-down in the last county convention when Willie Green was nominated as a candidate for the legislature by Maschke, only adds fuel to the fire of County Prosecutor Cline’s refusal to appoint Attorney Martin’ an assistant ater promising to do so before the primaries and election Jast..fall. Then there is Mayor Baehr-Maschke’s refusal to permit the Johrison-Jeffries fight pic- tures to be exhibited ‘in- the city, to make “good measure.” There are too many organizations springing up here and there that have for their object the deception of the public, the cheating of the public, and especially the common, ignorant masses, out. of ‘their hard-earned money. ‘This deception. is usually practiced by individuals or by organ- izations parading themselves before the public .as representing business enterprises that are going to .make poor people rich people within a day or year, that are, In-short, golng to make something out of nothing. It is a practice that is too fast growing, that of selling ‘worthless shares of stock and. other securities that have nothing back of them except prom. ises and talk, It is a practice that should be- condemned by all honest People. ‘ Every time one of these false and decetving. organizations get a dol- lar from the masses whfch is either squandered, stolen, or. never returned to. the investor, it is made harder for legitimate business enterprises to suc- ceed. The -practice of promising to pay large dividefids on money invest- ed in these fake enterprises should cease; if it does not our people will be retarded many years in their busi- ness and industrial progress.—Rooker T. Washington in his annual address to the N. N. Business Leaxue. in ses: sion in New York City this week. “Seven .Times a. Servant" will arouse the curiosity and interest of all who read the Delineator for Septem- ber. The first article in a scries of social. and sociological studies: by | Anne Forsyth, a college girl who tried | the experiment of earning a living in the “protected environment” of Amer: | ican homes, will be found as: fascinat- ing as a piece’ of dramatic fiction. | In “conversazione,” the editorial de- partinent of the Delineator, Erman J: Ridgway gives advice to the women | who think they can-not afford time or money for play. As usual, “Conver. sazione” is'a page of brilliant philoso- phy In which sparkle many witty suy- ings. “To the Witness Stand—-The , Workingman’s Wife.” by Mary G. Field is a masterly presentation of testi-, mony offered by women who have had rctual knowledge of what the high cost of living means to the average family. ' "The Danger-Line in. Patent Medi-! eines.” by Woods Hutchinson. M. D..' js one of the finportant articles of , he month. John Warren tells of, ‘Women Who Are Making Musical ' America,” and Harrison Rhodes has miny amusing things to say about ‘Americans Abroad.” The fiction in-: -Iudes “Out of the Wilderness," by Dor- thy Canfield; “Love and Mademoi- ; sclle Clemence,” by Helen Sterling ' Thomas; “The Brother Man,” by Zona Gale and Mary Stewart Cutting’s ser- ' al, “The Unforeseen.” That old warrior in religious effort, the Rey. B. H. Lee of Allegheny. Pa. well-known, throughout Ohio, “where he pastored so successfully A. M. E. churches for many years, and always atood up manfully for The Gazette, wrote ub the past week when renew: ing his subscription: “Your paper is worth more than the price to any of our race, If the Afro- American doesnot receive full protec: tion and encouragement from the powers that be, it will not be your fault, for your faithful. efforts to up- lift and defend" the race 'the past twenty-seven years Is pleasing to God and ‘deserves the commendation of qll upright men:" ee ‘This In indeed encouraging, coMing from such a source. Thanks, good and faithful friend. : If you owe The Gazette, pay prompt ly, please, and oblige the collector. VIRTUALLY KICKED OUT Of the Republican Party in Texas Is the Afro-American—Tant's ‘Advloe Fotlsad. San Antonio, Texe-Under the Jeid ership of 4. 0, “Terrell of San Antonio, a mative, Texan, the Republican .patrty OF Uhis state has taken the most con temprible step auempted by any. pen litical organization in many. years, The -kesnote of sdudge ‘Tertell’s ad dress at Dallas was his dycliration that the party was free fom Nexen influence and while an duitude of Sfugticn™ towards the raed would he innintained, the, party was) controlled by white men for white mie Credit ix xlven to Cole Cee A. Lavon, state chairman of the epublical Executive Committes, Sue “an athouneeniont fie seats io would hava been sited dal te political mubitions of ang inan in Republican ranks in ‘fexas.” That the cnunciation, Was ehedred heartily and commended “enthusfastically be the delegates at dhe DAdkis: conven tion shows the disivafetml chan: wrought in ‘Texas in fle. past fear years. The ery. gt thd Repiblicans From now on will he thy) the party is truly awhite man’s pamys Every eit izen of Texas will bo. invited in with Republican candidates iT net ineat the encourusement of tie Nexto in tiny way. ‘This leaves the Afro-Amer- jean voter in Tests withoutya purty. At the -convention at Dallas thete were but sis Nero delegates, These were accorded seats on the conven: tion floor at the rear of the ball and took no part in the proceedings be youd coxisterine Uheit votes, Presi dent Taft can. be “iankrak™ for this condition of afsirs politigal in all the aeatke PRES. TAFT’S NEGRO POLICY. President Taft in finally removing Uenry A. Ricker from the poistion o collector of customs at AUanta hits kept the promise he made to the pec ple of the south before and since his elevation to the presidency, ‘The atet was. in accordance with a wellde fined policy determined on wien he went into offlee a year and a halt ago, on March 4, 1909, In speeches at Greensboro, N. C., before he was oven nominated for his present high office: at Augusta, Ga. since bis election and at. other points President. Taft sald he would never name to federal positions men who were not accepts ble to the community to be served. His deeds have matched his words. In rewarding his’ colored supporters of the Repirblican: clan, he has. kept faith with the. people of the south, Recently the. president named Henry Lincoln’ Johnson of Atlanta to an im: portant federal office, at a good sal: ary; but the dutfes of the office called the’ Negro Johnson. to Washington, D.C. He was not sent to a commu: nity where he wasepersona non grata, Fojlowing this reward given to onc Atlanta Negro, the president has re- moved another Negro from a posi- tion where he came in contact with the leading business men of the city, While it was to be expected that the president would. seck to retain. the support of a race. which largely makes. up the southern delegations’ to Republican ational conventions. it is gratifying’ to Know that he seems to have ‘decided not to do so at the ex pense of the feelings and prejudices of the people of the south—-Atlanta (Ga.) Daily Constitution (Dem.) : Champion Jack Generous. Jack Johnson started ‘a 30 weeks engagement with the company at the ‘Star theater this week, at $3,000. 3 week, "As he remembered some of his old Galveston friends, Jack has displayed his charitable spirit toward .a Cleve and Jew, He will send I, Friedman one of the stage hands at the Star to Europe’ soon. | When Johnson was here last winter ‘the fighter showed Friedman a pho tograph of his parents: Friedman Jooked on sadly and with reminiscent eye. “I haven't seen my father on motker in 29 years,” said he, Why, how's that?” inquired Jack, “They are in Budapest, Austria, and I haven't been able to Ko back home Bince coming to this country.” “Well, if T whip Jeffries 1 will send you home,” declared the. champion. Monday’ he told Friedman he had not forgotten his promise of*last: win tor, _* Prof. DuBois’ New Magazine. ¢ New York? City. Phe Association for the’ Advancement of the Colored People, whieh his recently opened of fices at 20 Vesey xt. this city, will shortly begin the publication of mag: azine, “The Crisis” to he edited by Prof. W. B. Dubeis, who has just as: sumed the duties as secretary of the association, The maxazine wil hive able contributors from both races, and its aim will be the formation of con- structive semiment in the interest, of Pees Leaves Fortune to Charity. Raltimore, Md—Kdward J. Paten, the well-known Afro-American eiterer, who died recently, left the bulk of his estate, said to be worth $50,000 for the founding of an institution in Prince Georges county, to be known ag thé Edward James Patan Industrial, Agricultural and Collegiite School, for ihe education af members of the, race and for the skelter of aged men abd women. y Majon Taylor, A Presidents Paris, France.-Major ‘Taylor, of Worcester, Mass. U.S. A. has been made president of one of the biggest automobile firms in this city and is ‘on the read to become wealthy. Mr. Taylor was for several years the world’s champion bicyclist. His gen- Hemanly conduct, while riding here won for him the admiration of all France. It is quite likely that Mr. Tay: lor.will make France his future home, A few of onr contemporaries affect not to know that that man, W. G: Critehlaw of Dayton, 0., is at the head of the “International Liberty Union of the Worli.” headquarters at "377 Union Temple, Dayton, 0." and are carrying its advertisements. Come, gentiemen of the race press. be hon- est with your readers, and do the proper thing. . ATTENTION, READERS! Don't threw away your copy of The Gazette when you have done with {, but give it to some appreciative jerson whom you feel would be i:kely to subsefibe or take it restlarly. if they bad a copy. {0 look over and read carefully. OUtke the Editor. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Hewated IM Chbltes of the Natiete. Caspar of aver tiesto: ape vb ote gars punts to Mode tno goatytie Mnuad gener cs eaynipin nt New Gaede dns tan Seer Madi, Eueutty sf oyey cite: buindtead liye theo ants twee Saatred seat to two studedets tN os states sie TL Astros sunntei oN assis eqapm ttle be ist Supt, Nee Sai. arty ae Moana et eneres a aqeedty ahd be dogg ried «Rev Mv Use THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES—Iisited tu tileral stistes thane jue Kugtiste, Mathete tice, Latin, titeck, brouch. tiefttuany Plecstes, Chenier, ns Histone Pnttosephes, samt thee Sonia Stones, Uaede ak ae ge ft toe bet ap Brave dullewes, Sito t profess. Keli Millers SM. bean | THE TEACHERS! COLLEGE ste i. 0 mnpmntanities fer towers, dbecar eed tere ceases HE Use insteary, Poulnzoge, Feu aticty ete ais gegen wt Ng bs Rencteih enue hada ts Ph Te iegbers Dticheattacbe entre ie Surseat “Pe gurats Mute Mtcnmnad Arts. tat netyestbe Settee iturlagate s hegped ter pecitier twins FM AMT TS bec q TNE ACADEMVectia ity uf i: ig coger et few te ee Ma Wilpers selenide semis A euenaie ON OM be THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE « Teenie Fess St : sit don, Mistery. Cae cet ds ae ad mata a whem diate thet Wooo, ATOM Poe SCHOQL OF MANUAL ARTS AND AMPLIED SCIENCES. Myr its 6 toc. secees SEs Hediste, eNotes Wear geat nite Gatses ME Meta gy 2 eee Bate PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. . THE SCHOCL OF THEOLOGY—tederienetnisritional Poe pot an fund Uneteonitn soaks Natevt ties ood costates Howe Mitte se dae onunie peas aesbeet AuL Taw scents dues ttatky Po Den bas THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE—Medical, Dental and Phariraceutical Calteans Keri uite qustessots Meditte byberititle saad eipifeas tt tarngt ted wate Bresdiieets Tospited, octinie Palf tacit deians, Wittiad felitns tat tue fe Atmeniin Rust atau geen se fyael ted Decor dinis, GUAGE Vo Edie OM ten dmc Fults law W streets, NOW. WOT MNS Mb, Sostetars, maf dg at ON, MP THE SCHOOL OF LAW—Haeuity of citit Cantres of tires Sout ate ge to thoraet brontledie if Wheury and phactive ef awe tgeeapies “sats teayutisas aie atl Mae cinet Teosye, Het garatie Wenhetors, le Ey Peantie ow Pigiiy ete 2 Not ‘re nie nied eperket inbiuntbeag, uddtee: Eran i aepoNeR: ico \ ge fe | oe: eee Sg se : Be ia a) Be eR 7 e | a Le 4. a es Wa V e ON , ain. || A Fae am { t Ny \y JN ie) os i gy gly! NY [Beronstsines.S) \\ aa Se sec a aa a : | Js Your Hair Short ? Breaking “Off, ;Thin or Falling Out? . Have you Tetter Eczema ? Does yonr 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 Hale fom Falling: out and Starts it at once to Growing. ~ ese Remedies are Manufactured only by THE WALKER MFG. CO. 638 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. : . ASix 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 Terme bo Agents, : vi KANE - : ae 5 yy > | SZ } * , DBINT LILY NY No. 4 Special Buggy only $65.00 ‘HIGHEST GRADE AVetue Unequited. Sold 00 $1.00 Profle Marking. Tom FACTORY TO USER , Write torprtecrandother stptes, . Sent foe Catetogie, C. R. PATTERSON & SONS, GREENFIELD, OHIO. « LARGEST NEGRO CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE USITED STATES. irae ; * . Pity ==teiween Cleveland and Cedar Point=-Daily Dl moses nthe tie eobeet ace nil tminete aes _ STEAMER EASTLAND FARE. a \ “pve ose 1 > ew SNe HOURS FoR /. JIN ea = AT | ROUND == tg THE Trp See PONT ee age Tie EA MGR ESy Mee eS a tar ake Ta mt Srason OPENS June !8. “Closes SEPT. 7. ~ Fee, ee Bey epee on, Pee, Garicwwns | Leave Cedar Poiat - + ato BM. points, Kail or Water. | COLORED A. & M. ASSOCIATION LEXINGTON, KY. 4ist FAI of the “Old Annual ; * Reliable” Running Races * Trotting Races _ Splendid Ring. Exhibits, Ete. Splendid Music. A Perfect Carnival of Attractions é A WEEK OF PLEASURE AND FUN! Commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 to 17, 1910 T. J. WILSON, President A. L. HARDEN, Secretazy Ladies! Save Money and Keep in ==> Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and Using McCall Patterns - McCal’s Magarive wil MSCALLS MAGAZINE | bein put Atos siete Chpenety keepiug so pasted wa 10 r feta Vash lon's Sa Ci tad Mateo New Tastnectdwehens Ci! Bond tee ae See eae ONS: | Sener Ey rena ae ssa siny_ sow eran) Sefer Atty ab Sead ioe tone sacante eens McC Paters will witie yon to tokw Sete Soueevie aah clay Winn wal be bese SS A gi utrice none Bieber Gan 1S te Au ik fee tinisen caletneae We Wal Give Yo Fine Presa for seston site Tahlun clnteccranteaerucegen TME MALL COMPANY, 239 249 We 378 Se, NEW YORK THE-ORIOLE THEATRE THE ONLY ONE IN THE crry OWNED AND CONDUCTED BY OCR PEOPLE ; First-Class “in every Respect Vaudeville aid HHustrated Sonzs PICTURES CHANGED DAILY ~ BE.LOYAL AND PATRONIZE THE ORIOLE 3223 CENTRAL AVE. Page & Harris, Proprs. bs : 3 rr Te Acie TITS REAR RR iC = > ; pavarans LENE RTE ‘SHAMPOO eer a HEMAGIC DRIER. 2) Tye See D Ano HAIR: STRAIGHTENERS 3 Ce Ren 4 ANYWHERE INUS $]90, Fe See cece ee ee eee ee orden LADIES LOOK! na ee id Aieese siauonon or hath te i Basie driv the bain semoving the Qatdeutf; ood 1 will 1 Staiohten the carllest hed of hate Er Te Maxie wll not buen of Injure dhe hatrs nesune tine constesy never heated. ‘The steel hea’ Sine tinh tana the helt teslone, pitinta the frame wt the abmewdor gas teater, italien: Cau is easy derchen {rom the heating hae, ted, atter the bar is heat et dye'eamuly gure bac inte piace ann fy head been turn uf the bande. a Hie dtinis nai ibe aSeatle for Carin fons hie gover bod eno be enrrea 19 8 fone GaSe SR Ss Sac, GES fe Raine isa BS BEE Fi no LM AAGEL i SS 3) (ee vor aS aN bn? = | oA oc inkseStnmrne rier 3160, ‘Maste Ateobot Heater 20, Tiheratterms to agents, Write Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. ge ae nea] The Original abd Bas | ay re >. ke Hair Growers tN Fes re we ae - Se gee Seg > ee, ei Ss BP an ees fe} ¥ Ce ag we oe Vas Py ae Se ge) i ee Bee ap A asked, ;A ‘Be - We Grew Our Hair Rew Let Us Grow Yours With — MARS. A.M. POPE. ; MAS L. L. ROBERTS. i) ee 4 years axo rip hale w95 i 4 oaty 2 Siyzertength a 4 years age my Nair fust TRADE MARK y temples wera bald} covered my si.2ulde i kaif way up mz hevd. pees magiatere? Wuen wehvet began our wonderful work of growing all kinds. at qualities, all lengths, and all condi:tons of hulr, even 10 the growing of | huir on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a Uiing was possivle; but we have grown the hair for hundreds, rapidly achieving success. The proof of the vaiue of our work {s that we are be- ing imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we, have actually krown and the further. fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trylng to sell thelr goods (saying that “theirs Is the same” cr “Just aa good”) or referred to “PORO:" We advise you to use only “PORO” Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of {ts kind.) See that the name “PORO & ‘on every box. not genuine without It Prepared only by MRS. A.M. POPE. & % Beware of Imitations . Call, or Address Mail to MRS. A, M POPE-T RNB 3100 PINE STREET 1 Ar Wh Sr. LOUIS. 310. BELL PHONE BOMONT 3109 - CARLING CREAM ALE Refreshing Purifying i ‘Strengthening | THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY ) BREWING COMPANY BELL, WEST !I3 CUY., CENTRAL 3923 LR a , KA . ECO eye 4 . REY om LO’ ed . Rae Et sa ‘FARE meg S| RN p= tot memes §=S 50 f SS re Sa gg SOS ty CLEVELAND AND BUFTALO} “Oity of Erie” fyartutins ‘“City.of Buffalo” & REESE" ERE coma ecaouno me pede, EOE E B p eentaene tony Bat ah arte be Pana on Geortan eines ae Cin Tat eine ors CE SMS RNS SSE LE Roni bserseaiid oe: ‘ak TiketAaeat for teint vi © a3. Ene Send tele bante ittateiel ties ff ‘THE CLEVELAND & BUFPALO TRANSIT CO., W. F. Herman,G. P.A.. Cloveland.O. Jy Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! ‘ole Comb, properly heated. and the use of LaCresle Hale Pomade. wilt uring ti iaoet Mecingep ober Feraiahe av sitky ateaney ache and cause terns arom fe tace ‘bunt put Ned but secd'Gi ue Goduy acd pee the Coub by fetcra tial PRICE OF COMB $1: . {2nre; Asu'Sran ancosinied toceioer seat cant AN 7 Intguneroltd piece? bivkly switched ata fr £ HEU yy ESSE SURE eer rest = En Ni i Hl] resgiResb to reeves tec aie tre a 2 See one place Nothinge, Setete ct weer, z perenne iter E f ae i {_ =) SNeitdangee 2 | Gillie % 2 a Price of Mair Straightener = vo CM and Alcohol Naater compiete Here ts the topsem Ge $1.50. TAYLOR'S SPECIAL. ALCOMOL HEATER fs tbe Bandiest aad mou convenient mothad of beatin eee aad can occiioed Up ote Joncas petite pur muneheas Pace soe For bet results nom LaCreole Hale Pomade, If not only rests ever rmguler aire ot she Comb Surelshienee: but neteotesth arena Seon OF IEE bales Bree Fe SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE Ilustrating the Larcest an Most cotentete Ure of tals Gade ds unis couatey far eaicees beopie. Fach Bs Ranges Wise: Buds, suitchens Moe padours, Halt Pins, Combs, Broker, «> Agents Wanted, T. W. TAYLOR, Howell, Mich. ee: When writing plraso mentiva tble paper” MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP Makes the skin soft as velvet. Improves any complexion. Best shampoo made. Cures most many skin conditions. Hair invigorator cures dandruff, stope hair from falling out, makes hair grow. Use Munyon's Paw Paw Pila. They cure Bili- loaneas, Constipation and drive all impurities HOME REMEDY CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purity reget- able—act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress cure indi- cation—improve the complication—brighten the eye. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine matte bear Signature Great Wood If affixed with: Thompson's Eye Water more ores, use TOO LATE. Dr. Pilliam—There must be something radically wrong with your system to have your hair fall out so. You will have to diet. Skantlox—Dye it? I'm afraid, doc, there's not enough of it left to dye. Makling Tasks Easy There are lots of magazines printed for the purpose of telling women how to make their work lighter. But you can't reduce labor by reading about it. All the philosophy and theory in the world won't help you out on wash day unless you use Easy. Task sap, which lives up to its name and makes washing an easy task by doing half the work. Get it at your grocer's. Advice "Doctor," called little Bingle, over his telephone, "my wife has lost her voice. What the dickson shall I do?" "Why," said the doctor, gravely, "if I were you I'd remember the fact when Thanksgiving day comes around, and act accordingly." Whereupon the doctor chuckled as he charged little Bingle $2 for professional services—Harper's Weekly. Game. The Creditor—Will you pay this bill now, or never? The Debtor—Mighty nice of you to give me my choice, old scout. I choose never. He is a good time-saver that finds out the fittest opportunity for every action. Thomas Fuller. Nippeed In the Bud. The Minister (stopping to tea)— 'No, thank you, I must decline on the cucumbers.' Little Tommie—Guess you're afraid of the tummy ache, but you don't need to be, cuz when I have it mamma always rubs—" ( ! ! ! )—Boston Herald. At the Shore. Polly—1 wonder how Cholly manages to keep that wide-brimmed straw on in a wind like this. Dolly—Vacuum pressure.—Judge. There can be no greater mistake than to suppose that the man with $1,000,000 is a million times happier than the man with one dollar: The secret of life is not to do what one likes, but to try to like that which one has to do; and one does like it—in time.—D. M. Cralk. Summer Comfort There's solid satisfaction and delightful refreshment in a glass of Iced Postum Served with Sugar and a little Lemon. Postum contains the natural food elements of field grains and is really a food drink that relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Pure, Wholesome, Delicious "There's a Reason" POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Bettle Creek, Mich. IONES MODEL IS COMPLETED. Sculptor Finishes His Work on the Heroic Statue of the Great Naval Commander. New York. — Charles H. Nlehaus, the New York sculptor, has finished his working model for his heroic bronze statue of John Paul Jones, for which Congress appropriated $50,000, and which will be unveiled next spring at the entrance to Potomac ```markdown ``` Statue of Paul Jones Park, in front of Seventeenth street, northwest, Washington, D.C. Nichau has been working on the statue about two years. In depicting the features of the Revolutionary hero the sculptor has used the terra-cotta bust by Houdon, now in the possession of the National Academy of Design, as a model. The commander of the Bonhomme Richard is represented as watching a naval engagement, his right hand clenched and his left hand holding his sword. Commenting on his work, Mr. Niehaus said he had tried to depict a man who is capable of doing almost anything and not simply a man who can do only one thing. "If you look at the celebrated Greek statue of the Farnese Hercules in the Museo Nazionale in Naples," he said, "you will see a very simple figure leaning on a club, but you will be impressed with the idea that this Hercules could do anything. I have tried to suggest this in my status of John Paul Jones. "It is interesting now to recall that for years efforts were made to confirm the historical statements that the remains of John Paul Jones were interred in a certain piece of ground in Paris." These efforts resulted in documentary proof that he was buried on the evening of July 20, 1792, in the now abandoned cemetery of St. Louis in the northeastern section of Paris. The body was found encased in a lead coffin and was transported from Paris to the United States. Naval Academy, and deposited in the now historic brick vault there." TRUCK FARMS IN ALASKA. Some Far North Riches for Patient Cultivators—Prices of Produce Very High. Washington."How would you like to be a truck farmer in Alaska?" This is a hypothetical question asked by the United States Department of Agriculture. In an official report from the department the question and the answer are included. The report says: Would you care to run a truck farm with strawberries selling at $1.25 to $2 a quart, cucumbers $2 to $5 a dozen, celery 50 cents each, tomatoes 50 cents to $1 a pound and other products at proportionate prices? Or would you prefer general farming, with a few pigs and chickens as a side line, with hay selling at $60 to $100 a ton, hogs 30 cents a pound, young pigs 75 cents a pound and eggs $2 a dozen? These prices are received in Alaska under favorable market conditions, but the prospective settler should consider the difficulties and expense of farming as well as the high prices of his products. Alaska is not generally given much consideration from an agricultural standpoint, and yet, despite the rigorous climate, a large variety of grains, small fruits and vegetables are being successfully grown. Experiments are being made with tree, fruits, but the results thus far have not been very encouraging. The work conducted by the government with grains at the Rampart experiment station has been an unqualified success. Varieties of nearly all grains have been found that grow well. Old Women have 100 London.—Some 40 cats were found by a relieving officer running about the home of two old women at Gort- more, Tyrone. Six were sitting on a store beside a goat, while numbers were lying dead or dying in a field near by. Ice Conditions Am Bad Seattle. Wash.—The steamer Mackinaw, with $200,000 in gold bullion picked up, at Kotzue-bue sound ports, has arrived from None. Officers of the Mackinaw report the worst ice conditions in Dering strait in 17 years. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. Practical Fashions LADIES' CORSET COVER. Paris Pattern No. 3323, All Seams Allowed. The corset cover is one of the most important articles of a woman's wardrobe. It should not only be the finishing touch in the matter of daintiness, but care should be taken that it confines all fullness where it will not disfigure the outer dress by showing through. We have designed one of these little garments which is both dainty and modern in cut. It is made of flouncing, which is very much in vogue this season for underwear of all kinds, and what little fullness it has in front is disposed in a number of tiny darts which slope off to nothing at the upper edge. There is no fullness in the back. Shoulder straps are made of beading or of insertion, and buttonholes are worked in the front through which ribbon is run. The pattern is in 6 sizes, 32 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 bust requires 1½ yards of 12½-inch flouncing, with ¾ yards of 27-inch goods for peplum. 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. 3323. SIZE. NAME. TOWN. STREET AND NO. STATE. GIRLS' DRESS. Paris Pattern No. 3316, All Seams Allowed.—So many people are just now looking for pretty dresses for the little mails who must attend the weedings of their relatives and friends that we have designed a model wall suited to just these and other special occasions. Naturally the style is not restricted to these uses only, but can be used for any and all summer materials. The front of this frock shows a princess panel, obtained by folding under the material of the front of the waist to simulate a box plait. This continues unbroken by belt or ornament to the hem of the skirt, giving the princess effect. While we have spoken of this dress as particularly suited to dressy materials, it will be just as pretty a model as could be desired for plain linen or gingham. The pattern is in 4 sizes—6 to 12 years. Size 8 years requires $3\frac{1}{2}$ yards of material 38 inches wide. 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. When the Society Takes Charge. When California fruit is ready for picking the cooperative society sends a corps of men to snatch it off the trees, cleaning them up quicker than you can say Jack Robinson; the society carts off the crops, packs and stores it, ships it, sells it, and promptly sends a check for pretty nearly all that is due, holding back as a reserve a small percentage of the proceeds which come along later as an extra distribution—a sort of dividends melon cutting on the profits of the association. After the California fruit-grower gets his oranges ready for market he can lie in a hammock on his plaza and watch the society do all the rest. Under this system there are some mighty easy and good livings being made today in California agriculture.—New York Sun. A Bridge Menu. A correspondent asks for a simple menu to be served at informal bridge parties. Try this: Macaron ice cream with whipped cream on top; deviled food, cut in squares; serve drink drinks during the game. SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACT Mr. Johnson Unable to See Where In Any Way He Had "Put His Foot In It." It is common to deplore the lack of humor in a person. Yet the very want of it may save a certain amount of embarrassment, as was the case on a certain occasion with President Johnson. "He was one day," says a writer in Harper's Magazine, "visiting my mother, and a friend, Mrs. Knox, a widow, came in. She had known Mr. Johnson some years before, when he was a member of the legislature but they had not met since then. After mutual recognition, Mr. Johnson said: "How is Mr. Knox? I have not seen him lately." "He has been dead six years," said Mrs. Knox. "I thought I hadn't seen him on the street," said Mr. Johnson. "When Mrs. Knox left, my mother said, laughing: 'That was a funny mistake of years about Mr. Knox.' "What mistake did I make?" said Johnson. "I said I hadn't seen him on the street, and I hadn't." LEG A MASS OF HUMOR "About seven years ago a small abrasion appeared on my right leg just above my ankle. It irritated me so that I began to scratch it, and it began to spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was on one-sided scale like a scab. The irritation was always worse at night and would not allow me to sleep, or my wife either, and it was completely undermining our health. I lost fifty pounds in weight and was almost out of my mind with pain and chagrin as no matter where the irritation came, at work, on the street or in the presence of company, I would have to scratch it until I had the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven years: The pain, mortification, loss of sleep, both to myself and wife is simply ludoscribable on paper and one has to experience it to know what it is. "I tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I might, as well have thrown my money down a sewer. They would dry up for a little while and fill me with hope only to break out again just as bad if not worse. I had given up hope of ever being cured when I was induced by my wife to give the Cutcura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cutcura Remedies for a little while I began to see a change, and after taking a dozen bottles of Cutcura Resolvent in conjunction with the Cutcura Soap and Cutcura Ointment, the trouble had entirely disappeared and my leg was as fine as the day I was born. Now after a lapse of six months with no signs of a recurrence I feel perfectly safe in extending to you my heartfelt thanks for the good the Cutcura Remedies have done for me. I shall always recommend them to my friends. W. H. White, 312 E. Cabot St. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909. ABOUT THE LIMIT. GEOREO BLAKE Jim—Gruet is terribly absent-minded. Jack—I should say so! I've known him to telephone to his office and ask if he was in. Less Lavish. "I saw 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' played recently." "So?" "I think I'll read the book." "You may be disappointed. The book mentions only one little Eva and one Lawyer Marks."—Louisville Courter-Journal. The Summer Girl. "How'd you like to be engaged to a millionaire?" "I was engaged to one all last summer, and he seldom spent a dime. I want to be engaged to a young man who is down here for two weeks with about $300 in his roll." Convenient For Any Meal Post Toasties Are always ready to serve right from the box with the addition of cream or milk. Especially pleasing with berries or fresh fruit. Delicious, wholesome, economical food which saves a lot of cooking in hot weather. POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. TUBERCULOSIS IN THE PRISON Per Cent. of Suffering Is Enormous and There Seems but One Remedy. From several investigations that have been made by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis it is estimated that on an average about 15 percent. of the prison population of the country is afflicted with tuberculosis. On this basis, out of the 80,000 prisoners housed in the penal institutions of the United States at any given time, no less than 12,000 are infected with the disease. If the Philippine islands and other insular possessions were taken into consideration the number would be much larger. Some of the prisons of Pennsylvania, Kansas and Ohio show such shocking conditions with reference to tuberculosis that many wardens admit that these places of detention are death traps. Similar conditions could be found in almost every state, and in the majority of cases the only sure remedy is the destruction of the old buildings and the erection of new ones. Had Lost Faith In Doctors and Medicines "I wish to thank you for the sample of Resinol Soap sent me several weeks ago," writes Mrs. M. P. Clemner, Sunbury, Pa. "At that time my baby's face was like a raw and bleeding piece of meat. Medicine from three different physicians, besides various salves recommended by friends, all seemed to make the Eczema worse. Then another mother recommended Resinol Ointment which I procured at once, although I had no more faith in it than in the rest I had tried; but never did I spend fifty cents to better advantage. The first and second days I noticed a remarkable change, and now at the end of the third week, my pretty blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked baby is perfectly well again. I think the cure was surely something remarkable. Resinol Ointment and Soap did in three weeks what everything else failed to do in four months. My baby had been positively disfigured, now his complexion is all right again." Resinol Ointment cures all skin trembles, from pluples to the most disfiguring eruptions and rashes. The first application stops the intense itching of Eczema, Itching Piles, Pruritus, itch, and subludes the pain of a burn or scald instantaneously. It is sold in every leading drug store in the world. Booklet on Care of the Skin and Complexion seat free. Write for I. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. First Woman—A smart woman can fool a man all his life. Second Woman—And a smart man can only fool a woman until she finds it out. TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING. Restored, at Last to Perfect Health by Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Narcissus Warner, Cutter- ville, Ill, says: "For over ten years na Waggoner, Carrier "For over ten years with backaches, headaches, nervous and dizzy spells. The kidney secretions were unnatural and gave me great trouble. One day I suddenly fall to the floor with a pain long time insecure. Three doe I suffered terribly with backaches, headaches, nervous and dizzy spells. Who am I secretions were unnatural and gave me great trouble. One day I suddenly fell to the floor, where I lay for a long time unconscious. Three doctors who treated me diagnosed my case as paralysis and said they could do nothing more for me. As a last resort, I began using Donn's Kidney Pills and was immediately injured. I am stronger than before in years." Remember the name—Donn's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Quaint Table Manners Jerome S. McWade, the Duluth miltionaire, talked at a dinner about the delights of a backwoods vacation. "I go to a quaint backwoods village every summer," he said, "and numberless are the quaint people I meet there. "Old Boucher, for instance, the janitor of the village church, is most amusing with his quaint ways. I had old Boucher to lunch one day, and the cold lobster was served with a mayonnaise sauce. When my servant offered this sauce to Boucher, the old man stuck his knife in it, took up a little on the blade, tasted it, then shook his head and said: "Don't choose none." Try This. This Summer The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step 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. Blest Be Nothing Wife—The doctor writes that in view of our poor circumstances he will not present his bill immediately. Artist—We are lucky that our circumstances are no better; if they were, we might have to pay at once! Doll House Library. A search for a child's short story, "The Griffin and the Minor Canon", in a volume all by itself revealed to a persistent city shopper the thought and money that are expended on the furnishing of dolls' houses. Book stores had not the story in a single volume, but in a department store one young woman interviewed had recently been transferred from the toy department and was able to contribute a helpful hint. "I think," she said, "you can find it in one of the dolls' houses downstairs." Curiosity by that time become a sauce to literature, so the shopper hurried downstairs to inspect the doll houses. Three of the most expensive houses contained libraries consisting of a score of diminutive books and each book contained a child's story complete. One of them was "The Griffin and the Minor Canon." Quotation Marks. Senator Beveridge, in an after-dinner speech in Cleveland, said of a corrupt politician: "The man's excuse is as absurd as the excuse that a certain minister offered on being convicted of plagiarism. "Brethren," said this minister, "it is true that I occasionally borrow for my sermons, but I always acknowledge the fact in the pulpit by raising two fingers at the beginning and two at the end of the borrowed matter, thus indicating that it is quoted." A Five-Cent Washwoman. In Evanston, Illinois, washwomen get from $2 to $2.50 per day, and carfare to and from work. Five years ago they got $1.50 a day. Naturally wash day is an expensive day there. But now women everywhere are learning of a wash-day worker that only costs a nickel. Easy Task laundry soap does half the work all by itself, saves money, saves time, saves fuel, saves health and saves clothing. Many women say it solves the servant problem. And They Wondered! Judge Nicholas Longworth, who used to sit on Ohio's supreme bench, looked unnaturally grave, and a neighbor, in recognition of his facial depression, named a pet owl. "Judge Longworth." It was the very next day that an excited male broke up his wife's garden party. "Oh, madam," said she. "Madam! Judge Longworth has laid an egg." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Dears the Signature of Charles Hatcher In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought. Force of Habit Little Girl—Mummy! (No answer.) Mummy! Are those swallows!" Mummy (de p. in her book)—Yes, dear. Don't touch them.—Punch. Mrs. Winston's Soothing Syrup. For children soothing, softens the gums, reduces examination, a lay calm, carews wind cools. Be a good Better a nagless wife than a horse- less carriage. OWES HER LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was troubled with mation, and the docu- not get a course you had had an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago my health and you to take what to do. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Lydia Compound and Blood Puffer I am Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medicine in the country, and thousands of women in the Pinkham laboratory are on file in the Pinkham laboratory. Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, indulgence, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pain, backache, ingestion and nervous prostration. Every woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. CONSTIPATION Impure blood, offensive breath, heavy head, shortness of breath, bilious attacks, fitful sleep, loss of appetite, feverish conditions, all come from one cause—Constipation. The Good Effects of BEECHAM'S PILLS remedy these conditions because they remove the cause. They start the bowels, work the liver, sweeten the breath, cleanse the blood, tone the stomach, clear the head, improve the appetite and bring restful sleep. The oldest and best corrective medicine before the public is Beecham's Pills. Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. s l f a b w f r d a d l l o r a c h e o l u t u - A C FREE Send postal for Free Package of Paxtine. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gives one a sweet breath; clean, white, germ-free teeth—antiseptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Panine powder dissolved in a glass of hot water makes delightful antiseptic soothing, moistening, extracutaneous cleaning, germicidal and healing power, and absolutely harmless. Try a Sample. 50c. a large box at druggists or by mail. THE PAXTINE TOOLE CO., BOSTON, MASS. POTATOES Murder! One gets it by highway men—Tens of thousands by Bad Bowels—No difference. Constipation and dead liver make the whole system sick—Everybody knows it—CASCARETS regulate—cure Bowel and Liver troubles by simply doing nature's work until you get well—Millions use CASCARETS, Life Saver! 883 CASCARETS roc a box for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. KNOWN SINCE 1836 IS RELIABLE PLANTEN'S (TRADE MARK) C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN ETC. ETC AT DRUGGISTS TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 500 PLANTEN, 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Choice quality; reds and runs, white faces or angled lights on orders. Tens of thousands to acquire from us. Satisfaction is united. Correspondence Invited. Come, and see for yourself. National Live Stock Com. Co. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. S. Omaha, Neh. DAISY FLY KILLER DAISY FLY KILLER A dealer in the United States of America. Late 41 Nassau. Late 41 Nassau. HAROLD SUNDERS Brooklyn, New York. You can shave first time you try with a Gillette TRAD. MARK KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for it. Write for FREE SAMPLE, NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse and beautify the hair with Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair. Hair You Can Use. Youth Hair. Curse and stray hair. Fade and stray hair. WANTED Aesthetically good hair and sensitive hair. Special extracts of perfumed oils and specialties in country The Mutual Manufacturing Co., Canton, O. PATENTS Watson R. Coleman, Washington, D.C. Ref. no. 10122. Ref. no. 10122.