The Gazette

THE GAZETTE Briefly Told Happenings of the Past Week Washington The trail of "the lobby," which the state at Washington has been followed into the private files of the Washington offices of the beet sugar industry. By originals of letters andgrams and what purported to be cases of others was developed testy of what appeared to be anempt at a far-reaching campaign tote public sentiment against free or through press associations. Secretary Bryan and Norwegianaster Bryn signed a treaty extend- The Diamond Special of the Illinois Central railroad was held up four miles out of Glen Arm, Ill., 13 miles south of Springfield. The train was Chicago bound. Between $25,000 and $35,000, it is said, was in the safe in the express car, which was dynamized six times. Senator Waag's bill providing for the municipal ownership of public utilities was passed in the house of the Illinois legislature by a vote of 111 to 1. It now goes to the governor for his signature. The bill gives any municipality power, after a referendum vote by the people, to purchase, construct and operate any public utility. Six of the eight policemen of San Francisco, Cal., indicted on a charge of conspiracy in connection with the operations of the $600,000 Italian bunco ring, pleaded guilty in the court of Superior Judge William P. Lawler and were sentenced to nine months each in the county jail. The first hot day of the 1913 summer season settled down over the north central states and eight deaths and numerous prostrations resulted. With the recovery of two additional bodies, making a total of eight, it is believed the roll of victims killed outright in the disastrous cave-in on the new Lexington avenue subway construction in New York is completed. The condition of the two injured men dug out of the debris, however, is serious and they may die. Harry Watrous, the New York artist, fatally shot Frank Cardinal of Hudson Falls, a thirty-five-year-old burglar, in the Watrous summer home at Hague on Lake George, New York. With the renewal of industrial war in the Paint and Cabin Creek mine districts in West Virginia universally reported, the senate mine strike committee continued its examination of witnesses. During the day miners, detectives and agents of the mine operators came down from the strike region with tales of a new strike declared and the district again thrown into disorder. Foreign The bodies of 100 dead have been taken from the ruins of the houses demolished in the earthquake Saturday at Tirnovo. Miss Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, president of the International Woman Suffrage alliance, was presented with an address signed by delegates of all the countries represented at the congress held at Buda Pesth, assuring her of their love and esteem, and begging her to reconsider her intention to resign the presidency. Passing sentence on seven leaders of militant suffragettes of London, Judge Phillimore warned the prisoners that they might expect no lenency even if they went on a hunger strike. "Then we shall die together," was the retort of Miss Annie Kenney. In a night attack upon the remaining defenses of the rebellious Moros on the island of Jolo, the American troops under Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing, U. S. A., routed the rebel Filipinos with the loss of six men killed and seven wounded. All the American soldiers killed were scouts. Earthquakes were renewed in many parts of Bulgaria. The seismic disturbances at Tirnina continue. Many persons were killed. Thousands are homeless and desituate. Many arrests have been made in connection with the assassination of Shefket Pasha at Constantinople. One of the alleged conspirators in the hands of the authorities is Gen. Sallo Pasha, a former aid to the sultan. Personal Rev. Paschal Robinson of St. Francis of Assisi church, New York city, has been named from Rome as professor of medieval history in the Catholic university at Washington. The word was received in a cablegram from Cardinal Falconi, who announced to the university officers that the superior general of the Franciscans had agreed to the appointment. Alfred Lanowe of Fowler, Ind., was instantly killed, and Mrs. Isaac Leopold of Wolstott, George Lanowe, a son, seriously injured when a car they were driving plunged into a ditch. Reaching out of a second-story window trying to grasp an American flag which was flapping in the breeze, three-year-old William C. Dalton of Boston fell a distance of 20 feet and was instantly killed. John Hyche, a farmer near Wagoner, Okla, was shot and killed by his wife. Hyche ordered his wife to prepare a meal for him, and when she refused they quarreled. Angus Hamilton, famous internationally as a war correspondent and a sclon of one of England's distinguished families, committed suicide in his apartments at the St. Louis hotel in New York by slashing his throat with a razor. Charles J. Dougherty, engineer of the train which crashed into the rear of another train on the New Haven railroad, killing six persons and injuring 20 others, is under arrest at Stamford, Conn., on a warrant charging manslaughter. EAGLE Briefly Told Happenings of the Past Week Washington The trail of "the lobby," which the senate at Washington has been following led into the private files of the Washington offices of the beet sugar industry. By originals of letters and telegrams and what purported to be copies of others was developed testimony of what appeared to be an attempt at a far-reaching campaign to preate public sentiment against free sugar through press associations. Secretary Bryan and Norwegian Minister Bryn signed a treaty extending for another term of five years the special arbitration treaty between the United States and Norway, which will expire by limitation June 24. This makes fifteen such treaties now before the senate for ratification. The senate finance subcommittee at Washington will recommend to the majority members of the committee that an additional exemption of $500 for each child of a family be made in the income tax section of the tariff revision bill. One of the most radical and far-reaching extension of the pure food and drugs act since its enactment was made when Secretaries Houston, McAdoo and Redfield ruled that meat and meat products in interstate or foreign commerce, which hitherto have been exempted from the provisions of the pure food law, may be esized if misbranded or adulterated. President Wilson will read his currency message personally to both branches of congress assembled in the hall of the house at Washington, as he did the tariff message. He has finished writing the message. It is about 1,200 words long, and urges immediate revision of the banking and currency laws. The Supreme court of the United States upheld the state railroad legislation in Missouri, Arkansas, Oregon and West Virginia. This legislation includes two-cent passenger laws in Missouri, Arkansas and West Virginia; maximum freight rate laws in Missouri and Arkansas, and freight rates out of Portland in the Oregon cases. The only exception to the sweeping approval of state statutes was in the case of several weaker roads in Missouri. One of the immediate results of the conference between Secretary Garrison and Colonel Goethals, chairman of the Panama canal commission, now in Washington, will be the introduction into the canal zone of the jury system for the trial of persons charged with felonies. --- Lafayette Pence, former congressman from Colorado, gave out a statement at Washington announcing that he would contest the suit for separation brought in New York recently by Mrs. Catherine Soper-Pence, and denying emphatically his wife's charges of misconduct. He also denounced as false Mrs. Pence's references to Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, divorced wife of the tobacco magnate. The United States senate committee on woman suffrage, favorably reported an amendment to the Constitution giving women throughout the United States the right to vote. After a hard fight the senate receded from its amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill increasing the number of managers of the Soldiers' home from five to eleven and the bill was sent to the president. It carries an appropriation of $116,000,000. Domestic Floating high and in no peril the steamer Jesse Spalding, given up for lost after collision off Kweequah Point in a fog, docked at Sault Ste. Marie. The Spalding's bow is badly stove. Dispatching of one, two and fourroom schoolhouses by parcel post is the newest plan adopted by the United States bureau of education. The schoolhouses are not intended for actual use, but are models on which to erect structures in small communities. Arrangements for a vote of trainmen and conductors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad upon the question of whether a strike shall be called to enforce their demand for increased pay will be made at a meeting being held at Baltimore, Md. A fast freight south bound on the Chicago, Indiana & Southern railway shot around a curve near Hammond, Ind., into a handcraft containing eight persons, killing three and seriously injuring five. Twenty-three children were left motherless by the death of two Galesburg (ill.) women. Mrs. Otella Starr leaves 12 sons and daughters. Mrs. Margaret Martin was the mother of 11 children. --- --- ESTABLISHED AUGUST 25, 1883 AND ISSUED EVERY WEEK ON TIME SINCE. C. HARRIS & EWING Representative Frank B. Wills of Ohio qualified as the champion speller of Washington at the National Press club's "spellin' bee," held in Washington, between a selected team of members of the house and senate, and a team made up of newspaper correspondents. SENATOR NEAR FIST FIGHT Lively Session of the Mine Investigation Committee at Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, W. V. — The other side of the story of the trip of the "bull moose" armored train to Holly Grove on the night of Feb. 7, when Cesare Estep, a miner, was killed supposedly by a bullet from a machine gun aboard the train, was told the senate committee by witnesses put on the stand by the coal operators. Quinn Morton, president of the Paint Creek Coal Operators' association, who was alleged by the miners' witnesses to have said: "Let's go back and give them another round." was one of the witnesses. He declared the first shot on that occasion was fired from the strikers' camp. His testimony was supported by the engineer and fireman of the train. The day's sessions were enlivened by the frequent tilts between counsel for the operators and Senator Martine and by a narrow margin a fistic fight was avoided. At the beginning of the afternoon session Chairman Swanson announced that hereafter Senator Kenyon will ask such questions as the committee desires. THROW $1,000,000 IN STREET Deposed Heads of Film Manufacturing Co. Scatter Stock Certificates After Row. New York City.—A million dollars worth of yellow backed stock certificates were flung from a fourth story window of 1600 Broadway. The crowd that throughed the thoroughfare gazed upward in gleeful expectation as the crisp slips fluttered down in a great yellow cloud, but there were cries of alarm when ten pound great seal also came down and was followed by a rain of heavy day books and ledgers. Several of the just and unjust were injured by the gentle rain of ledgers. The Universal Film Manufacturing Co. was staging a thrilling moving picture without "catching" it. Forty directors and stockholders of the company were having one of the finest young rows of the day. Four officers that had been deposed—illegally they claimed—were enacting in a new way what movie parlance calls "business of being angry." Elections Disgust Judge, Quits. Chicago, ill.—"I am resigning because of the annoyance of constantly recurring elections," said Judge Charles S. Cutting in announcing that he would quit Sept. 1 as judge of the probate court. "A man is no longer judged on his merits as a judge," he continued. "Judges are praised or blamed according to the parties they belong to. The constant worry and annoyance of this sort of thing has been too much for me. If it were not for that I would gladly remain on the bench." Stand by Waldo New York. — The board of aldermen rejected the report of the Curran investigating committee recommending the removal of Police Commissioner Waldo by a vote of 45 to 29. See Chinaman End Own Life. Atlantic City, N. J.—Because they did the "honorable" thing under their religion, six Chinese laundry men faced charges of murder here, following discovery by the police of the body of Ho Why in a North Kentucky-ay room with a bullet wound through his head. Under the laws of their clan it developed a member may announce his intention of committing suicide and carry out his desire with brother members present and expect no interference. DRAFT OF NEW CURRENCY BILL Provides for Fifteen Federal Reserve Banks. CAPITAL STOCK FIVE MILLION Central Control Will Be Vested in Board of Directors—Measure Becomes Effective Sixty Days After Passage. Washington, D. C. — The draft of the new currency bill, to be known as the "federal reserve act," which was completed late Wednesday night at a conference held at the White House between President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo and Chairman Owen and Glass of the senate banking committee and the house banking committee, respectively was given out last night. Within the next few days this bill will be introduced in the senate by Senator Owen and in the house by Representative Glass. All previous publications concerning the contents of the revised currency bill were based upon tentative drafts, which were discarded weeks ago, and the actual contents of the bill were learned last night for the first time. Fifteen Federal Reserve Banks. The revised currency bill provides for the establishment of 15 regional districts, the associations of national banks in these districts to be known as the federal reserve bank. The minimum capital stock of any reserve bank cannot be less than $5,000,000. The central control of the reserve banks will be vested in a board of directors consisting of three cabinet officers, three men elected by the reserve banks and three men appointed by the president. This central control extends even to the requiring of one reserve association to lend money to another. The new currency to be provided is limited to $500,000,000. This is to be known as federal reserve notes and is) be loaned to the reserve banks whenever deemed necessary. The security for these notes may be government or state bonds or approved commercial paper. The rate of interest is to be established by the central board. Gold Reserve Required. Every federal reserve bank must at all times have in its own vaults gold or lawful money, a sum equal to 33% per cent of its outstanding federal reserve notes. National bank depositaries are to be superseded by the reserve banks. Headquarters at Washington. The headquarters of the federal reserve board will be located in Washington. Provision is to be made to give authority to what are now known as country banks to lend money on farming lands. The introduction to the bill reads: "A bill to provide for the establishment of federal reserve banks, for furnishing elastic currency, affording a means of rediscounting commercial paper and to establish a more effective supervision of banking in the United States and for other purposes." In Effect 60 Days After Passage. The bill provides that within 60 days after passage of this act the secretary of the treasury, the secretary of agriculture and the comptroller of the currency, acting as a reserve bank organization committee shall designate among the cities now authorized by law a number of such cities to be known as federal reserve cities and in which federal reserve banks will be established. Every national bank within a given district shall be required to subscribe to the capital stock of the federal reserve bank of that district a sum equal to 20 per cent of its unimpaired capital. Board Has Wide Powers. The reserve board is given wide powers by the bill, chief of which are: The right to establish each week, or as often as required, the rate of discount which shall be mandatory upon each reserve bank and for each class of paper. These rates may not be the same for all federal reserve banks, the chief object being to accommodate the commerce of the country and promote a stable price level. To suspend for 30 days and renew for 15 days, if required, all reserve requirements specified in the reserve act. Full Power to Examine Banks. The power to examine at the discretion of the board the books of all reserve banks and to require all necessary reports and statements. The right to remove officials for sufficient cause; to require the writing off of doubtful or worthless assets upon the books of the reserve banks and to appoint receivers for the reserve banks. La Follette Getting a Punch Madison, Wis. — News stories announcing that Senator La Follette is taking boxing lessons at Washington to get in shape for tariff speeches were used by supporters of the Hedding boxing bill to gain votes in the senate. The senate judiciary committee recommended the bill to pass. It provides for a state boxing commission appointed by the governor and legalizes ten round no decision bouts. The assembly has already passed the measure by an overwhelming majority. Fred E. Lewis is the new Republican congressman from Allentown, Pa. Trouble Seems Certain in New River and Paint and Cabin Disc Disc Charleston, W. Va. — The federal inquiry into labor conditions in the Kanawha valley where for more than a year past guerilla warfare has existed, resulting in arson, murder and malming, where martial law has thrice been declared and where the fight between capital and labor is just as bitter as at any time during the strike, ended shortly after 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when an adjournment was taken by the subcommittee of the United States senate committee on education and labor which has been conducting the investigation here since the tenth of the present month. Senators Swanson, Martine and Kenyon left for Washington, Senators Borah and Shields having preceded them. The investigation will be concluded at Washington. Adjournment was taken subject to the call of the chairman. Many witnesses who were summoned to appear here will appear before the committee later. Testimony Aimed at "Mother" Jones. In the closing hours of the investigation by the senate committee the operators attempted to show the connection of "Mother" Jones, the aged labor leader, with the riotous conditions on Paint and Cabin creeks. Testimony was adducted to show that Mrs. Jones told the miners to purchase guns and to refuse to give them up to the state authorities, that she herself would lead them in their rights against the hated mine guards of Paint and Cabin creeks. Charleston, W. Va. — A general strike of the miners of the New River field included in district No. 29, United Mine Workers of America, will be called next week, according to an announcement late Wednesday night by Thomas Haggerty, National board member, who attended a meeting of the district and sub-district boards at Reckley. Between 5,000 and 15,000 miners will be affected and it is feared the Paint and Cabin creek miners strike will break out with renewed violence. TROUBLE AHEAD FOR GLASS Author of Currency Bill to Have Op Washington, D. C. — Chairman Glass of the house banking committee faces a revolt in the committee that endangers favorable action on the currency bill. Notice was served on him Wednesday by members of the committee that they would not accept blindly the bill that was being forced by the administration. They told him that they resented the secrecy attached to the framing of the bill and the lack of opportunity given members of the committee to assist in the work. Mr. Glass was forced into a "close plan of committee work." He opposed it, but President Wilson, it is understood, counselled such a course and Mr. Glass was forced into acquiescence. But two members of his committee, Bulkley of Ohio and Korbley of Indiana have been in his confidence. Other members of the committee resent it. Medical Milk Commission Meets. Minneapolis, Minn. — Every possible phase of the pure milk question will be discussed from various angles in the sessions of the seventh annual meeting of the American Association of Medical Milk Commissions, which opened at the Hotel Radisson here Thursday. The association numbers among its members prominent physicians from all sections of the country, who gave some interesting talks on the fight against impure milk in various communities throughout the United States SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS At New Orleans a small white child had fallen into the lake and was drowning. A Negro woman who saw it hastened to the place, taking another one with her. There being no means of rescue of any other character at hand, the woman told the other she to hold her by her feet and then she dived into the water (it was all most speedily done), and she brought the little child up and it was restored to the normal condition. Whereupon the New Orleans Christian Advocate pays the woman in particular, and the race in general, the compliment which here follows: "At this time, when the crimes of colored people are so paraded in the public press, it is well to call attention to such incidents as this. Nor are they as rare as some may suppose. In this section of New Orleans in which we live, within the past two years two small children have been killed by a street car, and in each instance a colored nurse, though not on the track, sacrificed her life in an effort to save the child. The fidelity of Negro servants to their masters and mistresses during the stormy days of the Civil war has long been much extolled, and rightly so. Nor has this spirit of loyalty and faithfulness to those for whom they work by any means ceased to exist among the colored years of the duration. The truth is, the black race, like every other, has in it both the good and the bad. To condemn sweepingly all who belong to it because of the crimes of some of its members is both illogical and unjust. With the tide of immigration from the Old World beginning to turn toward this section, we may ere long be made to realize, more fully than we do at present, that there are things vastly worse than a large Negro tenant population." An obligation rests upon the Negroes of this country to subscribe for and advertise in their race newspapers. With white newspapers refraining as much as possible from publishing news about and concerning Negroes, except when they have a bit of sensational news that may further incite growing race prejudice, it becomes a bonded duty to support race newspapers. With the loyal support of Negroes of this community, the Bee, already a power, can be made vastly more powerful in conserving race interests." The above is a truth to which none should become indifferent because it has been so often uttered. The Negro newspaper is a brave thing. Even the weaker members of the tribe do good service to the race by improving and rectifying a distorted public opinion about us. The newspapers of other men do not feel this obligation and they comparatively little along this line. Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! Oh, ye misrepresented people, help your Negro newspapers with something which can be handed in at the window of the receiving teller down at the bank. They are silent, but potentially helping to fight your battles. Supply them with ammunition. We have outlived the fallacy as to the indefinite improvability of the mind, but there is still much lingering superstition as to possible betterments of character. It is as idle to say "Be a Saint Paul" as to say "Be an Aristotle." Occasionally one gets too much of a good thing in the way of a better half. Once more in favor are these glistening, gleaming yellow beads, which, since the time of our grandmothers have been worn as necklaces. With the collarless blouse and the lingerie frocks with their low necks, neck ornaments are especially fashionable, and this gives added opportunity for the wearing of this pretty old-fashioned bead. All sizes are worn, from the small pea-sized bead to the one large as a good sized marble. And in the jewelers' shops one may purchase them by the string or by the dozen—in this latter way making the necklace as one pleases. Pelt handbags of smart appearance and perfect workmanship are of suede, in colors to match any walking suit, made over a gun metal frame and equipped with a silk cord handle. The same design comes in English morocco, Levant leather, beaverskin and buffed calf, while in mission pattern are some attractive looking receptacles of verde green and dull brown calf, ornamented with hand toolings and embossings. For the young girl to wear over her pretty white frock at resort hotels or for evening use generally there are the most charming Red Riding Hood capes in soft blue pink and pure white broadcloth. The hood is lined with satin of the same color, and the smart capes, which come only a trifle below the waist, are finished at the neck with a heavy silk cord and tassel. Woman can stand more pain than man can. However, she isn't expected to suffer in silence. The colored population of this country has records of generations of patriotic loyalty. There were colored soldiers in the Revolutionary war who fought bravely at the battle of Brandywine and took part in other engagements. In every war in which the American nation has been engaged colored men have fought bravely and there are few, if any, records of colored traitors. The colored women are loyal in their reverence for those of their race who have accomplished work for some worthy cause. Their records of those who at sacrifice to themselves have helped others to rise is a long one. Few will be longer remembered than Harriet Tubman Davis, who died last month in the Home for Aged Negroes, which she had founded in New York. Harriet was called "The Moses of the Negroes" because having run away herself from the brutality of an overseer, she made no less than 19 trips back to the south to lead other negroes into freedom. A price of $40,000 was finally put upon her head, but this did not deter her, and her native cunning enabled her to lead large parties of slaves to freedom. During the Civil war she was a faithful army nurse and also performed valuable services as a spy and scout so that she was honored by the highest officers in the Union army. Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. E. C. Bethuna and Lucy Lane are others names reverenced by the educated colored women for the work they have done to help their own race. There are so many attractive things in the way of bathing paraphernalia this season that even those who do not expect to go in swimming might be tempted to add a natatorium outfit to their summer wardrobe. Fashion writers have done justice to the new harem bathing suit, but the accessories may not be so familiar. The half handkerchief bathing caps of plaid silk rubber have the ends lined with a contrasting color to match the collar of the bathing suit or the stockings. Another new rubber cap has a band finished with a becoming frill and fastened with a buckle and bow. Beach caps of rubber lined satin are novelties of the season, and small bags which fasten securely are convenient for holding the little things of the toilet. Most attractive bathing shoes come to match the suits, in blugs, greens, reds, browns and polka dots. These have rubber or canvas soles and tops of waterproof satin or sateen. It is kind of fashion to decree that white crepe constitutes summer mourning. It is lighter and cooler than black, yet it maintains all the traditions of mourning. Hats of all sizes, from the small turban to the broad brimmed creation, are made entirely of white crepe or crepe combined with hemp wrap and may be bought at prices ranging from $11 to $22. The crepe is also made into wide collar and cuff bands to be worn with simple gowns of plain white wool materials. A foot wide band of the white crepe is frequently used at the bottom of skirts. In no shop that has the interest of its customers at heart will a woman be advised to try the shoes of Panama straw that came in a year ago. Their price is $12 and they crack and break on the slightest provocation. They are to be regarded merely as a fad for the extravagant. Dr. Booker T. Washington has an article in The Independent on "Solving the Negro Problem in Detail." He says he receives many letters, books and pamphlets "in which someone has tried to formulate a solution of the race question." The difficulty, he says, with most of the solutions is that they "start out with the notion that the Negro problem is a fired quantity always and everywhere the same, like a problem in arithmetic, to be solved once and for all." How, then? He says: "The trouble in this case is that, like other human problems, the race problem is one in which the terms are not fixed and cannot, therefore, be brought into the shape of a hard and fast formula." What, then? He says: "I have long ago given up the notion of solving the race problem wholesale. It seems to be rather that it can only be solved in detail." He is, therefore, "interested in the progress of the individual Negro quite as much as in the progress of the"—race as a whole. A woman has no use for a secret that she can't tell or money that she can't spend. /What was at first merely by the way may become the very heart of a matter. Flints were long flaked into knives, arrowheads, spears. Incidentally it was found that they struck fire; today that is their one use. A synthetic tannin, distilled from tar products, has been invented by an English leather industries expert for tanning light colored leather. By doing a man a favor you may convert him to the theory that one good turn deserves a dozen more. Mrs. A. M. Pope—Turnbo Results of "Poro" Treatment "PORO COLLEGE" Largest College of its kind in the world. 300 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Every box of "Poro" is fully patented without reserve. This box or matricula. Should the supporter pay the price. 100 CALCULATOR, and will not cost the purchaser of the付碍. It may be returned at our expense, pursuant to the policy. Provided, and with the payment of the price, the purchaser will be notified of the GRANDITATION MONTH. NO. 4720 AUG. 10, 1922. DESIGNER NO. 4720 For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. For treatment, call on or address: MISS KATIE B. COLLIER, 4812 Payne Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. A NEW GROCERY STORE AND MEAT MARKET 30th Central Ave. A Full Line of Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Meats, Cigars, and Tobacco. Prices Reasonable! Give Him a Call. (A MEMBER OF THE RACE) Are you going to move? Tell your friends to call, also BIGGS & BIGGS' AUTO LIGHT EXPRESS. 2325 E. 90th Street. 'Phone, Doan, 1398 J. Theodore B. Green, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 508-510 Superior Building. Office, Main 3076. Residence, Eddy 2086-R. CLEVELAND, O. Puro Herb Time is Here. Now is the best time to start taking Puro Herbs, the great spring tonic, blood purifier and system cleanser. Consists of nature's health-giving herbs, contains no potash or mercury, is not a secret compound, as it is composed of such well-known herbs as Nodoch, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Red Clover, Mandrake, Stillagia and other herbs, all the very best approved blood purifiers. Recommended highly for all blood troubles, skin eruptions, diseases arising from impurities in the blood, the complaint commonly called "spring fever," and that tired, languid, rundown feeling. Pure Herbs are sold only by 35c a box, from which you make a quart of the best blood medicine, three times as much as the ordinary dollar bottle contains. Puro Herbs are sold only by BROWN DRUG CO. LEADING CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS, 2742 Central Ave., Cor. E. 28th St. G. G. REED'S Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings, A Complete Line. DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Cuy. Central 6661 L. 3222 Central Ave., Cleveland, O. A Complete Line DRY GOODS, LADIES' and FURNISHINGS J. LOMSKY 3816 and 3820 Central Ave. Double Stamps on Tuesdays and Fridays. Good Bargains In Realestate! LARGE MORTGAGE LOANS! RENTALS--COLLECTIONS. CLAIMS ADJUSTED. 2828 Central Ave. 'Phone, North-996. AGENTS! READ! When your Gazettes are not delivered on Friday mornings, call at your Central Postoffice General Delivery Window for them in the afternoon of the same day. —Editor. J. S. HALL'S, 3121 Central Ave. L. SCHWARTZ'S, 2921 Central Ave. Open Sunday. O. C. SCHROEDER'S, Cuyahoga Bldg. Open Sunday. F. VALENTINE'S, 2130 Central Ave. J. E. BRANHAM'S, 4041 Central Ave. PUSHAW, Superior Arcade NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:--Subscribers not receiving The Gazette regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine The Gazette's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line.) FOR RENT.—Nicely furnished room at 2307 E. 86th St. 4t NOTARY PUBLIC.—For such services call at The Gazette office, No. 3 Blackstone building, No. 1424 W. Third Street, near Superior Ave. FOR RENT.—Houses and Rooms—If you have them to rent or if you want to rent, advertise in The Gazette. It brings results. Wanted—Paper-box makers, experienced; also girls to learn—not under 18 years of age. Grossman Paper Box Factory, 1739 Superior Ave. Cleveland, O. Subscribe for The Gazette and get a copy every week by mail. Mrs. Burke of E. 36th St, is critically ill. Also "Mother" Washington. Dr. J. K. Nickens will be in New Castle, Pa., a few days, next week, on business. Mrs. Peters of Waynesburg, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bowles of E. 27th St. Rev. and Mrs. Byrd of Lima, visited their daughter, Mrs. Saul A. Lucas of Central Ave. Sunday. Mr. Reynolds Lee, 2424 Central Ave., graduated recently from the W. R. U. Dental College. Misses Hallie Gates and Ella Stevens spent Sunday in Ashtabula. Miss Ida Scott is there visiting. Tell your friends and acquaintances to read The Gazette and keep up-to-date in their knowledge of the race's news. Mrs. Hattie Justice left, Monday, for Ft. Wayne, Ind., to be with her son, Raymond Thomas, who is very ill with malarial fever. Mrs. Wiley Miller and Mrs. W. E. Ross have moved from 2256 E. 13rd St. to 2351 E. 36th St. They are in the millinery business. The Women's Auxiliary to the Juvenile Court and Humane Society held an open meeting, Sunday evening, at Antioch Baptist church, Mrs. Mary Tarrer, pres., and Mrs. Blanche Glimre, sec. Mrs. H. Lucas of E. 39th St., has returned from Detroit, where she attended her mother, Mrs. A. Taylor, who has been quite ill for several weeks. Mrs. Lucas' infant daughter has been very ill also. Persons sending Items to The Gazette must always add their names and addresses. We want to know who the senders are. If you fail to do this, do not expect to see your items in the paper as they will NOT be published. All monies from the "endless-chain" lunches should be turned over to Mrs. Rosa Brooks, No. 2237 E. 90th St., Mrs. Mina Harris, 2189 E. 105th St., or Mrs. Geo. Jones, No. 2339 Central Ave. Please report promptly, as next week is the last one. If you wish The Gazette delivered to you, every week, by our carrier, send word, or a postal card with your address, to Cyril Dandridge, 4710 Central Ave. Local items for publica are to be handed to him also. Only subscribers' papers are sent through the mail. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jackson of 2417 E. 82nd St., are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine, new 6 3-4 lbs. son, born on April 12, 2016. Mother and child are doing well, thank you. Come on with the cigars, Mr. Jackson; The Gazette staff awaits! Do not fall to read our advertisements. A number of new ones this week. Our advertisers want your trade. Those who do not ask for it in The Gazette certainly care little, if at all, for it. Therefore, we urge our readers and all of our friends to patronize those who ask for your trade in this paper. Jas. A. Ross, formerly a resident of Buffalo, now editor of the Detroit Informer, was in the city, recently, en route home from Washington, D.C., where he spent some weeks seek the help of the Department as Minister in Haiti. To date the "Negro" democrat has been ignored by the Wilson administration and its southern coworkers. The board of mangagers of the Aged Colored Women's Home in Pittsburgh have engaged Miss Genevieve Davis, a talented young dramatic reader, to give a recital. Thursday evening, at Grace Memorial Presbyterian church, Miss Sara Writt and Prof. Nelson Arter will complete the program. Miss Davis is a student of the Richard School of Expression, and is often heard in public here. Last week, Cuyahoga lodge, Elks, elected the following delegates to the next annual national convention of the order to be held at Atlantic City, N. J., in August: Jas. H. Starkey, John W. Redd, Thos. W. Fleming and C. P. Lancaster. The officers in the various stations were re-elected at the meeting, except those of the termed beating and royal knights, Mr. Purdy and Robert Turk being elected to these stations, respectively. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, Q. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913. Tell your friends to read The Gazette, too, and keep up to date. Mrs. Mary DeForest of E. 29th St., is much better and able to be out. Mr. Elmer Dillard left, Sunday, to locate in Youngstown. Miss Virgie Robinson who teaches in the south, is here for her vacation period. Mrs. Mary Goode of E. 28th St., who recently underwent a serious operation, is convalescing. Miss Pinkie Holmes of E. 43rd St., who has been an invalid for years, is able to be out. Mrs. McConnell of E. 43rd St., who has suffered greatly from rheumatism, is improving. Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and Mrs. Ochard, widow of Mr. John Ochard, were quietly married some weeks ago. Mrs. Mamie Alkerns reports a fine visit in Youngstown, recently. Her sister, Mrs. Nona Berry, resides there. Be sure to read the Progressive Association's July 4 celebration advertisement, elsewhere in this paper. Better pay some attention to the new city charter, so you will know how to vote at the special election, July 1. Mr. Edgar Owens and Miss Pay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander of E. 37th St., were married recently. Mr. Edgar Lee of E. 34th St., who has suffered greatly from rheumatism, is much improved. His youngest son has been quite ill also. Mrs. Mary Hackett, an aged and highly respected member of St. John's died, Thursday, and was buried, Monday, from the church. Mr. Chas, Turner, a former Cleveland, now a resident of Detroit, recently visited his cousin, Mrs. Hollingworth of E. 43rd St. Send The Gazette your lodge news as well as your social, personal and church items of interest. This paper is for ALL of our people. Mrs. Lawson of Central Av., who underwent an operation recently as a result of being knocked down by a motorcycle, is slowly improving. If you want a good farm, large or small, in an excellent locality, near Cleveland, write to Mr. Joseph Lane whose advertisement you will find elsewhere in this paper—Adv. At the recent annual "Old Folk's" day exercises at St. John's A. M. E. church, was one aged lady, Dr. Howard's mother, who is 109 years of age and still active. Miss Olive Wells of Howard University, Washington, D. C., has arrived to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ida B. Wells and family, of E. 37th St. Mr. Adams, father of Mrs. Charles Rudd of E. 36th St. died last week Wednesday, at his home in Findlay. Mrs. Rudd and daughter, Thelma, have returned to the city. Red Cross Commandry, No. 7. K. T. will meet in stated conclave, Monday evening, for the election of officers for the ensuing year. Sir Knight Lewis of Pittsburgh, chairman of the committee on International Conference will be present. All Sir Knights are requested to appear in full regulation. Rt. Rev. C. T. Shaffer, D. D., bishop of this, the third episcopal district, will preach at St. James A. M. E. church, Hudson Av., East End, Sunday at 7:45 p. m. The proposed platform meeting has been canceled. R. R. Brooks, proprietor of the Philadelphia Hotel, Central Av., and E. 28th St. warmer, with a street car the day after, Saturday, and is in a critical condition, at this writing, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks moved here many months ago from Barberton. Louise Canneville, Amy Rogers, Flora Fields, Wendell Morris, Rufus Car, Jos. Blue, Armen G. Evans and Eugene Wilkins graduated from Central High School. Thursday evening. The exercises were held in Epworth Memorial church. The Colored employees of the Bailey Co., signed and sent the following to The Gazette, this week: "The Bailey Co., of which Mr. Victor Sincere is superintendent, has in its employ more Colored men than any other store in this city. The Bailey Co., has granted them all an additional increase in pay which is highly appreciated." Rev. Bvrd of Lima and a Mr. Spaulding of Washington, D. C., addressed St. John's S. S., Sunday. The church presented "Father" Adams with a beautifully engraved gold-headed cane, June 5, at the prayer service, as a token of their love and esteem. He will join his daughter, W. W. Bowles, soon, in Washington, D. C. Keystone Chapter, No. S, R. A. M, met in stated convocation, Monday evening, for the election of officers for the ensuing year: J. H. Cisco, M. E. H. P.; J. H. Davis, J. Gee M. E. H. P.; J. H. Davis, E. Dews Treasas; B. M. Shook, S.oc; J. A. Thompson, C. of H.; T. H. Edmonds, P. S.; Walter Myers, R. A. C.; F. C. West, M. S V; Horace Bigus, M. 2 V, J. A. Rogers, M. I V; J. W. Skilny, Keystone Chapter, J. W. Skilny meets on the third Monday of each month "We Got'Em" AT THE OGDEN We are here to satisfy, serve and please our patrons, to whom we return thanks for our MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS. Mrs. Mary Wilson visited in Youngstown, recently. G. E. and Will Johnson were called to Cadiz, recently, by a brother's death. Rev. J. R. Yewell is conducting a rally at Corinthian Baptist church, 1007 Central Ave., which will terminate July 7. The Gilt Edge Needle club met at Mrs. J. H. Starkey's, E. 90th St., the 6th, and voted $6 to the Old Folk's Home building fund. Pres. Mrs. F. Wickline; committee: Mesdames Cater and Merritt. The club met, this week Friday evening, at Mrs. J. M. Naylor's, 2419 E. 82nd St. Miss Anna Carroll and Mr. Joseph Lucas were married, Wednesday evening, at Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Scott's, E. 86th St., by Rev. G. V. Clark's, Mrs. Winter was matron of honor and Mr. Henry Miller best man at Mrs. E. J. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Minter and Mr. and Mrs. Scott assisted the happy couple to receive. Col. James H. Young of Raleigh, N.C., will give in marriage his daughter, Maude Electa to Dr. Edward R. Carter, Jr., Thursday afternoon, at the First Baptist church of that city, Miss Young is a graduate of Oberlin college and has many friends in this city. Ms. Carter, Carter will be at home, cor. 13th and Ridge Sts., Winston-Salem, N.C. The campaign committee of the League of Republican clubs, of this city and county, met Monday evening at club rooms, organized and appointed committee committees, which are to have chairs of the preparations for the league's annual picnic. They will submit reports at the next regular meeting of the league, which will be held in the same place, Wednesday at 8 p. m. The finest pictures, the best vaudeville and music at the Ogden theatre, this week, as usual. More than this, good order is maintained at all times, and women and children also, made friends as welcome. Miss Helen Ogden has made friends as a result of her kind and considerate treatment of her hosts of patrons, and the number steadily increases as a result. When you wish to be entertained, go to the Ogden theater. Exceptional attractions, next week.—Adv. M. Mr. Seth. Nickens will leave day (saturday) for Yellow Springs, where he has a summer home. Before return, he will visit Springfield, Selma, "Countsville," Cedarville and Charleston. The Grossman Paper-box factory, No. 1739 Superior Ave., where a number of our girls worked so successfully several years ago, and where several of our people are still employed, wants 25 or 30 girls, 18 years of age and older, at once. This is a good opportunity for the best of treatment, in an up-to-date factory. Absolutely no color-lines of any kind. Now let our girls take advantage of this excellent opportunity. Only good, steady girls wanted. "If ever a charter proposal was open to the machinations of big business and the politicians this proposal," said Ex-Mayor Robert E. McKisson. "Osborn has told you that if you don't approve this, the next one is better. You are not fifteen men in Cleveland who can draw one more rotten than this. I say it is crooked. Litzler tells you it will make the city free. It will make you free to pay debts." Attorney McKisson then attacked a dozen or more sections of the proposal, which are under which persons and corporations may be licensed, to the fact that no vice mayor is provided for, to the J. H. H. Robert E. McKisson initiative, referendum and recall provisions, the power for a continuous audit of the city's books, the power of the council to redistribute appropriated moneys at any time, and civil service provisions, of which he said: "If there isn't a lot of politics in this, I wouldn't know a steam engine when I saw it. What you ought to do is wipe the whole thing out. I don't believe that you should do of the things that I think are wrong. I don't want you to get the impression that I am opposed to a charter. I am for one if it is broadly drawn so as to safeguard the interests of the city. I don't believe this does, and I do not believe that outside of a certain fifteen there is a citizen in the community who would vote for this if he studied and analyzed it. Yet, believing as I do and knowing what is going on in the community, I say to you this will probably be approved. I don't believe that you better to work one, five or ten years more under the present code than to jump into a form of government provided for in such a loosely and inductively drawn document as this. It isn't right and if the people do approve it, they will pay well and dear for the burden. I merely want to raise my voice in warning." Mesdames Marks and Mosley of Lisbon, visited Mr. Jos, Marks of 2707 Central Ave., the past week. They stopped with Mrs. Ida B. Wells of E. 37th St., while in the city. S. E. Woods was called to Wheeling, W. Va., last week by the illness of a client. A company trip a trip in that section of West Virginia and Ohio which included Wheeling, Bellaire, St. Clairsville and Bridgeport. E. Morgan Dahney, president of the T. B. C. F., writes The Gazette: "Those who failed to be present at The Timothy Bible Class Forum and Autloch Baptist church, Monday evening, certainly missed a rare treat. One of our teachers, Mrs. Emm Howell, last returned from an extend the thirst they gave the southland, gave a very interesting visit at the commencement exercise of Tuskegee N. & I. School, and of the great work the school is doing, his or her whole heart in the one thing they are specializing. She also spoke of how our business men all branches are progressing in Birthing and Maternity and National Baptist Publishing House in Nashville, Tenn, employing over 100 members of the race, and turning out loads of printed matter each week, shipping it to all parts of this and some foreign countries. They also manufacture church and office furniture there. She spoke of the good work and bright prospects of Fisk University, and the literature committee of the Forum by O. S. Fox—of the things concerning us in this and foreign countries—was very interesting. Men, don't miss all of the good things: come out and join us next Monday at $ 8 p. m. ANOTHER CLEVELAND "BOY." L. W. Tucker Pushing to the Front— Jack Johnson's Case. Chicago, Ill.—The Wabash Ave. department building of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. was formally dedicated Sunday afternoon. The building which cost over $200,000 is to be devoted directly to the interests of local Afro-American men and boys. Pre-eminent magnificent parade was participated in by the several fraternal organizations headed by the Eighth Infantry, N. G. C., and its great band of 40 pieces. Dr. Booker T. Washington was the orator of the occasion. Addresses were also made by Mr. Julius Rosenwald, the prominent magnificent parade of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. and other prominent men interested in the house. Dr. Geo. C. Hail, Chicago's prominent Afro-American surgeon has been one of the chief instruments in the acquisition of the magnificent quarters. Mr. Washington and Mr. Rosenwald were especially optimistic as to the great good that is to be achieved in Chicago, from this grand accomplishment. Rev. J. E. Morelhan, general secretary. Lewis E. Johnson, secretary of the Washington, D. C., branch, and Leroy W. Tucker, recently appointed secretary in charge of the Wabash Department, of Chicago—all three former Clevelanders and the most conspicuous participants in the dedication services. The following large donations which made the building a possibility deserve special mention: N. W. Harris, $25,000; Julius Rosenwald, $25,000; Cyrus H. McCormick, $25,000; The Pullman H. McCormick, $10,000; Mrs. G. F. Swift, $5,000; and Chicago's world champion heavyweight prize fighter, obtained five days of freedom when Federal Judge Carpenter granted his counsel five days to prepare a writ of error to bring his case before the U. S. court of appeals. Jack was sentenced to a year and a day in the state penitentiary when he was convicted of violating the white slave act. The suspension of the sentence now is until June 23. Have You Any of These Copies? Mrs. Clara J. Craft of the Western Reserve Historical society, writes The Gazette, under the date, May 22, 13: "The Gazette is a rare example of an almost complete file from vol. 1, No. 1, Aug. 25, 1883, to date. I will name the few missing numbers: Jan. 1, 1890; July 6, 1894; Aug. 24, 1895; Aug. 15 and Dec. 26, 1896; Jan. 23, 1897. Only six numbers in thirty years is a fine record. Of course, we would be very glad to secure them. We will gladly show you our newspaper files and library if you will. If any of our readers can and will send us our craft, any of the missing numbers of The Gazette, we will greatly appreciate it as well as the Western Reserve Historical society of Cleveland, O. Please oblige us, if you can. IN MEMORIAM. In the death of Mrs. Mary Hackett, Cleveland has lost one of its most highly esteemed and respected citizens. She was born in Kentucky and was reared in Canada. At the age of nineteen, she was married to Philip Hackett. There were born to them, nine children of which six survive. She had at the time of her death, twenty grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The deceased was a great lover of church and missionary work. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. She is not dead, the child of our affection. But he info that school where she no longer needs our poor protection. And Christ Himself doth rule. The Misses Hackett wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and words of sympathy in their re- servations, and for their many foral tributes. Taylor's New Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener! The Best in the World! This comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCrete Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimpy hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but send $1.00 today and get the comb by return mail. PRICE OF COMB $1. Large, Heavy Strong and Durable. Made of cotton and bamboo. Highly polished and fuzzy nickel plated; steel bolt which goes through the top cool head and neck. End of comb to prevent the handle from getting loose or coming off. Remember it all in one piece. Nothing to get out of order, will last a lifetime. Price of Hair Straightener and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50. Here is the top! FAYLOPS SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER lets handle and most convenient method of heating the comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your handbag. Price $20. For best results use LaCrete Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxurial at growth of the hair. Price $25. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE! Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair Creators, country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pompons, Lafel Combs, Bumble Bees, etc. Pure Beer Bottled at the Brewery Order a Case of Gold Bond Bottled Beer THE CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY Delivered at the Home. Both Phones. A RACE ENTERPRISE. Firstclass Work Guaranteed. You can trust your most delicate fabrics with us. OUR MOTTQ: MRS. ANNA WHITE, Proprietor. H. A. GAINES Tonsorial Artist At the People Barber Shop At the Peoples Barber Shop 3115 Central Ave "OUR PECPLES DRUG STORE" F. H. Weaver, Ph. D., Prop. Cor. 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The Best Meals Breakfast from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER. from 12 noon to 8 p. m. HOME COOKING. 'Phone, Central, 2433 W. MADAM GRAVILLER'S Purifies the Skin, Smooths out Wrinkles, Removes Tan, Pimples, Skin-Blotches, Liver-Marks, Freckles and Black-heads, leaving the face with a YOUTHEUF BLOOM YOUTHFUL BLOOM. An excellent lotion for our People. Price, $1.00 8 oz bottle. Address MADAM GRAVILLER, Hair-Renovating Parlors, 1301 Elm St., Dallas, Texas SAUL'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 3641 Central Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Cut-rate prices on STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, CIGARS, TO- BACCOS and CONFECTIONERY. LIGHT LUNCH SERVED. Our aim is to please our patrons. S. A. LUGAS, PROP'R. THE MANHATTAN The Best Place on Central Ave.. to get a Good Lunch and Quick Service J. W. CRAWFORD, PRO'R., 3133 GENTRAL AVE. Open Evenings for the Accommodation of the Theater Trade. Shampoo Dryer lightener! the World! LaCreole Hdj Tomade will bring the most bike and cause a rapid growth of the hair. and get the comb by return mail. Large, Heavy Strong and Durable. Made of copper and brass together and cast from solid glass, high quality fabric and fiber. BASEBALL Philadelphia refuses to be stopped. The St. Louis Browns have a fine catcher in Sam Agnew. Manager Huggins is the best slugger on the Cards' team. Jean Dubuc, the star hurler of the Detroit Tigers, is some batter. The Phillies refuse to be stopped in their march toward the National league flag. Tom Clarke, the Red catcher, is a prominent chicken breeder of Corona, Fa. Jack Johnston of the Browns is compiling a record as the hitless wonder. Larry McLean is quoted as saying that he thinks Fromme is the best pitcher in the National league. The Federals show a lot of sense in one respect. They do not start their season in the middle of winter. Manager Joe Tinker has been playing a wonderfully fast article of ball at the short field for the Cincinnati Reds. Yale has a wonderful ball team this season. It persists in winning games contrary to the usual Yale habit of late years. Manager Griffith of the Senators, says he cannot see J. Franklin Baker of the Athletics as a great third- macker. Whaling, the Boston Braves' new catcher, is a big fellow of the general pattern of Ed Sweeney, the High Anders' backstop. McGraw has signed four college men to play baseball for him. He had fair luck with college men, Tenney and Mathewson. Russell is the airtight southpaw Griffith years for with much sadness. Russell and Johnson would about win a pennant with any old team. Alexander and Seaton of the Phillies are regarded as the best hurriers in the National league this year. Just now Ty Cobb is going at his top speed and his great work is sure to pull the Tigers up in the list a little. Sheldon LaJeune, the one-time champion home run hitter of the minors, has made peace with the Grand Rapids club, and is back in the game. Hank O'Day and Joe Tinker met on the ball field in Philadelphia the other day, and shook hands cordially. Hank has a lot of sympathy for his successor. Art Fromme is much pleased over the trade between the Reds and the Giants that has landed him with a first division team instead of a tall-end. Evers says Joe Tinker has the better of the deal with New York Giants. Fromme and Ames are about a stand-off and Groh and Devore were given free to the Reds. Han Johnson, president of the Amer- ica league, has accepted an invita- tion to accompany the Giants and White Sox on their trip around the world next winter. Clark Griffith says Johnson is im- proving every year. If Walter keeps on improving much more there will be no use in playing the games he pitches. Jack Ryan, who was unconditionally released two years ago by St. Paul, twirled a no-hit-no-run game against Portland of the Coast league, the first in the league in several years. The Naps are learning to do the un- expected in baseball. When they are expected to bunt they hit them out and when they are expected to hit they bunt. Tommy Leach seems to be doing good work. He may not go down to first quite as fast as he used to, but he is covering just as much ground in the field. Since it has been ordered that no more ball players write for the newspapers after this season Ed Walsh has struck a new idea and is going to teach the future greats to twirl by a correspondence system. Cactus Cravath is the leading batsman of the National league, with a record this week of .396. He is a White Sox castoff, but is aiding Eloin's castoff. He hits when men are on the bases. The same guy who said that maybe Hay Keating didn't know it was Baker when he struck J. Franklin in, pulled one about Cravath not knowing Matty was pitching when he slammed out the homer. Some of Roger Bresnahan's friends in St. Louis are lamenting the fact that the great catcher is forced to deco- mate the bench from day to day without getting a chance to demonstrate he is a real come-back. Cathers of the Cardinals and Mc- narchick of the Giants seem much milks an batsmen. Put them in mere- ly pinch bitters and they will kill the ball, but when played regularly in the field they fall off rapidly as batters. PITCHER ED WALSH. S The "Big Reel" has now rounded into form again and is pitching in his old-time form. During the early part of this season the big White Sox was troubled a great deal with his stomach. Stengel, the young outfielder the Brooklyn club drew from the Southern league, seems like the find of the season in the National league. Manager Jennings, of the Tigers, would like to get hold of Hal Chase for his Detroit outfit. There is slim probability of his getting the Yankees' first sacker, however. Jean Dubuc owes his success as a pitcher to the fact he has developed perfect control. He made up his mind years ago that speed without control was valueless. President Dave Fultz of the Players' Protective association says that the only big league teams not affiliated with his organization are the Boston Braves and the Cleveland Naps. Tommy Connolly, who is now the dean of the American league umpires, says he is going to quit. Since Jack Sheridan retired Connolly should be the next in line. During a semi-professional game at St. Louis a fly ball dropped within a few feet of a cow. Bossie beat the fielder to the sphere and gulped it down. The batter ran clear around for a home run. SPORTING WORLD Tracery, August Belmont's horse, is being pointed out for the Ascot gold cup. Johnny Lore of New York shaded Frankie Russell in a ten-round bout at New Orleans. One of the horses entered down the big line is King Todd, a pacing son of Nancy Hanks. Upwards of 600 horses now are at the Lexington track and barn room is at a premium. Ray and Vardon, golfers, are to be given $5,000 for an exhibition match on the western coast. Phil Harrison outfought and out- slugged Morrie Bloom in a fast ten- round bout at Terre Haute. Brockton sets a merry pace for all of them, as the eight early-closing events received 205 entries. Calgary is a new term in pugilism. It is the "rock" on which white hopes of the future will "founder." Dikus, that won the Austrian trotting derby, is by Glenwood M., dam Charmer, by Mambrino King. Attractions at the late meeting at Dallas are a couple of $5,000 purses for 2:14 trotters and 2:11 pacers. Polo, a game of hitting the ball from horseback. Some men cannot hit the ball with both feet on the ground. Dorsch Medium, 2:06%, is to be held until late in the season. Geers probably will start her at the state fair. Shep. Hunt is trying his hand with Judge Hull this year. That young horse looked pretty good last season. The big yachtsmen thought they ought to get in a race before the hydroeroplanes crowd into the scenery. Dartmouth won the New England track meet. That ought to make the maple sugar flow gently up near Woodstock. Louis Stoddard, ex-Yale man, is showing such brilliant polo form he may supplant Captain Whitney on the big four. Whitney has offered to step aside for the sake of the team. McLouklinh, tennis expert, is confining himself to perfecting his back court play. The Australians love to hammer the ball to the far corners with exasperating accuracy. Frankie Russell, New Orleans lightweight haver, showed flashes of superb fighting ability in his ten-round battle with Johnny Lore of New York, at the Orleans A. C. No decision was given, but a draw would have been a fair verdict. Koji Yamada, Japanese billiard expert, had a rude awakening from his dream of becoming the 18-2 balk line champion. The oriental challenger tackled Hoppe in New York and before a large crowd was beaten by the one-sided score of 500 to 33. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, C. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913 LOVING EYES ON AMERICAN DOLLAR Parisian Dressmakers Devise Their Wares to Suit the Fair Nieces of Uncle Sam. SEASON NOW AT ITS BEST At Supplementary Openings the Latest and Most Modish Designs Are Being Shown—Correspondent Describes Those That Especially Caught Fancy. Paris.—About half the large dressmakers in Paris are preferring to follow Jacques Worth's example and he themselves to America, ostensibly to look after their interests in the matter of the dressmaking combine, but if the truth were told in reality to see what can be done in the way of individual business on the other side of the water. To protect their models from being copied, which is the reason for the combine, will take more than the efforts of M. Worth or M. or Mme. anything else, for as long as time lasts and women have keen eyes and a quick touch with a pencil Parisian models will be copied and sent broadcast all over the world. Equally as long as time lasts women will have French gowns, and this one and all of the heads of the Paris establishments know, and of all the nationalities of women who flock to Paris to shop Americans are the most sought after. As a whole they are easy to please, they wear their clothes well, they do but little bargaining, and best of all, they pay good prices and buy fully up to the extent of their incomes. Therefore it is not to be wondered at that all along the line an effort is being made not only to retain those customers of our country-women they already have but to acquire others, and in as great numbers as possible. And so it is with this end in view that the leading establishments are thinking of sending representatives over or even possibly establishing themselves in some one of the great cities. Supplementary Openings. Many of the dressmakers are having openings, sort of supplementary affairs following their regular season. Some are quite elaborate, the display of gowns being greater than at the beginning. At one establishment I saw some enchanting frocks for afternoon and evening, both being specialties of this establishment. The materials used were of the most supple and the combinations of colors were in many of the models most unusual. There was one gown for afternoon in sulphur colored charmeuse and sponge, the latter being of a different quality from that seen last season. The eponge formed the latter part of the skirt, strangely enough, was not draped. The charmeuse began at the knees and extended up into a high waistband. Over this fell a bloused bodice of chiffon of the same color as the skirt, showing a white lining through it, and the sleeves, which were simply loose puffs at their upper half. There was a great deal of embroidery on the bodice, this being done in shades of purple and bright red. The sleeves also showed broderie and broderie so also introduced to the form of puffs that fell out over the back of the arm. Instead of a belt or girdle there was a fold of black tulle that was laid about the top of the waistband, was caught in the center of the back, and then drawn up to the round neck, where it was tied in a darling little butterfly bow. Scarfs With Evening Dress. There was a coat to accompany the gown, this being made entirely of eponge, the model being knee length and half fitting. The lining was chiffon* but the small turnover collar and wide cuffs were of charmeuse, beautifully embroidered in the same gay colors as the gown. I am told that scarfs in America are not highly thought of, but here they are more worn than ever, or at least they are worn with evening dress. Some of them are lovely, most cloudlike, for they are fashioned of the filiemt tulle and are edged with tiny flowers, with rows of narrow plated ribbons, or with swansdown. There are others that are beautifully embroidered in pearls, all done by hand and in intricate patterns. There are also scarfs of thin novelty lace over which are sprinkled little bouquets of flowers, these being made of ribbon or silk, the loveliest and daintiest things to be imagined. When not being worn all these scarfs are carried over the arm; in fact, this is the favorite mode, and there is no question but what they add much to the grace of the wearer. Paris Hats High in Price. The sailor hat is rapidly becoming one of the most popular shapes of the season, and they are now being shown in every sort of material, including lace and tulle. At Georgette's a day or two ago I saw several sailor hats, all severely plain, but all having a cachet that hats that come from this establishment are noted for. There was one of dark blue satin which was intended to match a costume, and the satin had the mat finish that was so fashionable this year. The brim was slightly wider than usual, and the crown, instead of being round, Literary Brewing Ftrm. One of the best-known brewing firms in England is that of Barclay, Perkins & Co. the head of which, Mr. Robert Barclay, died the other day. The firm can boast a very ancient history, for it was in existence in the eighteenth century. And it has its literary associations also, for when the brewery was transferred to the firm early in that century, Dr. Johnson of dictionary fame assisted in the negotiations, and Boswell in his "Life" gives a graphic picture of the "Lexicograph- was nelon shaped. The satin was put on smoothly over this, as well as the brim, and there was a folded band of the material that was put plainly about the crown and caught at the left side of the front with a small mother of pearl buckle. In the center of the back were two blue wings, one of which stood upright and the other went off at an angle. It was severe but in good style, and the price for this simple morning head covering was $45. Those misguided ones who think that hats are cheap in Paris should make the rounds of the fashionable milliners and be undeceived. At the same place I saw a lace sailor which was trimmed with a blue velvet band and two large pink roses, and it was sweet and old-fashioned looking, and I hope it is going to be worn by some young and blooming girl, for on such a one it would be enchanting. Hats of Tulle Fascinating. Hats of Tile Fascinating. At another smart establishment, Leotte's, who is the successor of the once world famous Virot, I saw some other tulle hats, a complete contrast in shape and equally fascinating. One was a little bonnet shape made of purple tulle, finally fitted, one standing and making the crown, the other falling over the hair. The plaitings were separated by a narrow band of purple velvet and there were strings of the same which passed under the chin and fastened to either side of the hat. At one side there was a standing algrette, one of the spreading and feathery sort, and this dainty affair, that looked like nothing in the way of material, cost $10, no more, no less. One of the first changes respecting the evening toilet that strike the onlocker at the great reunions of dress which now occupy the salons of the renowned makers of modes is the complete lack of the long straight line. Secondly, it is made quite clear that the width of the hips is accentuated by means of draperies and puffs, and Underwood & Underwood then, traveling downwards, the eyes become riveted upon the narrow dimensions of the skirt at the ankles, where, if walking is to be accomplished at all, there must be a slit in the seam or a wedge shaped cut in the material to give some width to the frock. Having assimilated these essentials in form, the new fabrics and the ways in which they are used become matters of great importance. No material is too rich for present day wear and no color too bright. A smart one-piece dress is shown in the illustration, a model of red serge with white linen collar and cuffs. Where the Tax Collector is Defied. The prospect of new taxes will not perturb the inhabitants of Innishmurry, an island off Silgo, who for many years have defied collectors of both rates and taxes. There is no direct communication with the island, and in a recent report to the local government board it was stated that the rate collector could find no boatman hold enough to take him across. Some years ago two rate collectors who tried to land in Innishmurry were driven off by showers of stones. The population, which consists of about 14 families, is said to be a happy community. One of the islanders, a very old man, acts as ruler and settles any disputes that arise, but there are rare. Every summer a priest visits Innishmurry to conduct marriages, and remains for a few weeks. During the rest of the year the islanders hold a service among themselves every Sunday—Manchester Evening News. Not Its Class "This making of chemical blenders is a weighty contract." "Why, it ought to be a light job." er" bustling about with pen and ink-born. The firm never forgot Johnson's connection with their business in its early years, and to this day their bottle labels bear the doctor's portrait. "Yes, and then they jugged him." Perfectly Clear. "Peters has a clear head." "Yes, there's nothing in it." NOT PUT DOWN IN THE BILL Waiter Refuses to Remove Customer's Omelet Until Latter Replaces Roach Thrown Away. Oliver Herford, so the story runs, once strayed southward out of Clubland and sat down to lunch in one of those downtown restaurants to which the tired business man resorts at noontime. A tired business man was Herford's table companion. An omelet was ordered and was brought. Herford looked at it and an expression of pain crossed his countenance. He called the waiter and pointed to the dish. He then said mildly: "Take it away. I cannot eat it. There was a roach in it." The waiter appeared not to understand. He stood stupidly by and did nothing. Herford patiently repeated his request. "I said take it away. There was a roach in it." Still the waiter stood by and did nothing. Herford fixed a gentle gaze upon him. "Oh, I see, you are waiting for the roach," he said, and bending down picked up from the floor of a small object which he placed carefully upon the dish. The waiter hastily removed the omelet—New York Post. A Modern Version. Returning from an eastern trip one day recently, a local man was recounting his experience for the edification of other members of his household. "While in Baltimore," he said, "I tried to find some of father's relations, but I was unable to locate them. Odd, too, because they have an uncommon name." "What is the name?" inquired Robert, aged nine. "Hack," replied the parent. "It's an old German name." "Are they up-to-date people?" asked the boy. "Up-to-date? Of course they are, so f—as I know; why do you ask that?" "Oh," replied the youngster with a grin, "I thought they might have changed their names to Taxicab"—Youngstown Telegram. BACK-FENCE GOSSIP. First Cat—I wonder if my master has missed me since we eloped? Second Cat—Quite likely. He missed me just before we eloped, while I was calling for you. The way he throws a water pitcher is something laughable. But He Came Back Next Day. "Don't people take up a lot of your time?" "Yes." "Just sit down and not know when to go?" "Yes." "Doesn't it make you almost frantic?" "Yes." "They never do know when to take a hint, do they?" "No." "What in the world do they find to talk about?" "Oh, they just ask a lot of fool questions." "Umm—er—guess I'll blow along." "Good-bye." Hired by the Defense. The jurist, after long deliberation, seemed unable to agree in a perfectly clear case. The judge, thoroughly exasperated at the delay, said: "I discharge this jury." One sensitive juror, indignant at what he considered a rebuke, faced the judge. "You can't discharge me," he said, with a tone of conviction. "And why not?" inquired the judge in surprise. "Because," announced the juror, pointing to the lawyer for the defense. "I was hired by that man there."—Ladies' Home Journal. Kitchen or Pulpit In preaching the minister had been rather long winded, when the young bride remembered that she had left the Christmas dinner in the gas range without regulating the flame. She hastily wrote a note and slipped it to her husband, who was an ushr. He, thinking it was intended for the minister, calmly walked up and laid it on the pulpit. The minister paused in the midst of his sermon and took the note with a smile which changed into a terrific frown as he read: "Please hurry home and shut off the gas."—Ladies Home Journal. Her Dilemma Mrs. Newedd (excitedly) -Oh, John, dear, please hurry and send off a telegram for me. Newedd-What's the matter? Mrs. Newedd—Why, I'm taking a correspondence course in cooking and the cake I made is running all over the oven. I want to telegraph them quick to find out what to do. Taking Their Turn. "Why station a policeman beside this park bench?" "It is nowly painted." "He can't keep people from testing fresh paint." "No, but he can keep 'em in line." A Bad Lot. Mrs. Wabash—She is going to marry her thirteenth husband. Mrs. Dearborn—Why, isn't she at all superstitious? "No; she says the thirteenth can't be any worse than the other twelve." THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Literature with a purpose, entertainment with an ideal, information and incentive combined. Every interest of family life, from housekeeping to athletics, is covered. EIGHT SPLENDID SERIAL STORIES IN 1913 CONTRIBUTIONS by FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN 250 SUPERB STORIES by POPULAR WRITERS THE DOCTOR'S WEEKLY TALK ON HEALTH CURRENT EVENTS ACCURATELY RECORDED The best expert advice on baseball, football, and other great games and superstores, but by no means the ideal department for girls suggesting profitable occupations, hints for dress, etc. For the family, recipes for dainty dishes, household devices, etc. Sample Copies of The Companion Sent Free to Amy Address. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON GREAT FAMILY COMBINING We do not know of any Family Weekly that mend to our readers than THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, therefore, to announce that we have arranged the following offer: THE GAZETTE $ THE YOUTH'S COMPANION $ Regular Price To take advantage of this Club rate, see GAZETTE, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. A GENUINE McCall's Magazine The Gazette -- of Any 15-cent McCall All For Only McCall's Magazine is the Leading Fashion Journal in America BETH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASSA LET FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER law of any Family Weekly that we can more lively readers than THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. It give an announcement that we have arranged with the publ the following offer: COMPANION Regular Price $1.50 Both Y Together One Y Advantage of this Club rate, send all subscri backstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. A GENUINE BAL Call's Magazine--one y e Gazette -- one y e 15-cent McCall Patter For Only $2. N. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COMBINATION OFFER Weekly that we can more heartily recom- meth's COMPANION. It gives us pleasure, arranged with the publishers to make owing offer: Regular Price $1.50 Both Papers Together for One Year $3 Sub rate, send all subscriptions to THE Ireland, O. INE BARGAIN azine--one year -- one year McCall Pattern Only $2.00 Don't Miss this Extraordinary Offer We take pleasure in offering our THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GREAT FAMILY COMBINATION OFFER We do not know of any Family Weekly that we can more heartily recommend to our readers than THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. It gives us pleasure, therefore, to announce that we have arranged with the publishers to make the following offer: To take advantage of this Club rate, send all subscriptions to THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, O. A GENUINE BARGAIN McCall's Magazine--one year The Gazette -- one year Any 15-cent McCall Pattern All For Only $2.00 Fashion Journal in America In the matter of dress, McCall's is indispensable to every woman. There are over 50 of the newest designs of each McCall Patterns in each issue. Each month McCall's, brimful of latest fashions, fancy work, interesting short stories, and scores of laborsaving and money ideas for women, are welcome visitors to 1,100,000 wide-awake American homes. McCall's is an artistic, handsomely illustrated 100-page monthly periodical that is adding to women's happiness and efficiency everywhere. MCCALL'S MAGAZINE AZette, Blackstone Cleveland, Ohio Screen Cleveland and Cedar Point take a ride on the all-stone constructed, safest, aftest STEAMER EASTLAND of the "ocean type" of passenger steamer, moves for and of weather than any other steamer of its class on SEASON OPENS JUNE 18. CLOSES SEPT. 8:30 A.M. M. 4:30 P.M. M. 7:45 P.M. M. Free Dancing on Boat points. Rail or Water. The Eastland Navigation WANTED-ARIDER AGENT Sample Latest Model "Ranger" bicycle furnished by us. Or making money fast. Write for full particulars and special offers to anyone, anywhere in the U.S. without a cent deposit in advance put it to any test you wish. If you are the perfect trai- tory keep the bicycle it back to us at our expense and you will FACTORY PRICES at one small profit above actual cost. to $3 middleman's profits by us of us and have a taste behind your bicycle. DO NOT buy it a bicycle or at any price until you receive our catalogs and learn when you will BE ASTONISHED when you receive our low prices we make you this year. We will the perfect trai- tory make your superm other than any other factory. We are satisfied with $1.00 per prices. Orders filled the day you receive our bicycles under DAND BICYCLES. We do not regularly handle se- cessories ranging from $8 to $8 or $10. Descriptive bargains and equipment of all kinds at half the annual retail price. EDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PRO- HEALING TIRES A SAMPLE IN INTRODUCE, Blackstone Bldg., Land, Ohio and Cedar Point inc. daily construction, sequest. safet (win-screw solder) EASTLAND FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT of passenger steamer, shows faster and smoother other steamer of its class on Lake Erie. 18. CLOSES SEPT. 7. Free Dining on Board. CONNECTIONS TO TICKETS SOLD to all points, Rail or Water. The Eastland Navigation Co. Cleveland, 6. A RIDER AGENT IN EACH TOWN and district to bicycle furnished by us. Our agents everywhere are for full particiars and special offer at once. S. without a cent deposit in advance, prehyft freight, and B. without a cent deposit in advance, prehyft freight, and If you are there, not much time you may ride the to us at our expense and you will not do one cent. If you are there, not much time you may ride the to us at our expense and you will not do one cent. We sell the highest point bid on the less money make one small profit above actual factory cost. You save also DO NOT HAVE a bicycle and pair of feet from ground receive our catalogues and learn our unbeamed of factory when you receive our beautiful catalogue and study our super models at the wonderfully this year. We are satisfied with our profit above factory cost. We can call our bicycles under your own name plate at us. We do not regularly hand second hand bicycles, but we do not regularly hand second hand bicycles, but our bicycles are made in our parts, repairs, and 8 or 10. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free. We offer special parts, repairs, and half the usual retail price. PUNCTURE-PROOF $ 80 RES A SAMPLE PAIR TO INTRODUCE, ONLY The Gazette, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Daily == Between Cleveland and Cedar Point == Daily Don't Fail to take a ride on the all-steel constructed, fleetest, safest twin-screw steamer on the Great Lakes. STEAMER EASTLAND FARE $1 FOR ROUND TRIP FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT The EASTLAND, being of the "ocean type" of passenger steamer, moves faster and smoother in any kind of weather than any other steamer of its class on Lake Erie. SEASON OPENS JUNE 18. CLOBES SEPT. 7. Leave Cleveland 8:30 A. M. Arrive Cedar Point 11:45 A. M. Leave Cedar Point 4:30 P. M. Arrive Cleveland 7:45 P. M. Free Dancing on Board. CONFECTIONS made and THROUGH TICKETS SOLD to all points. Rail or Water. The Eastland Navigation Co. Cleveland, C. NO MONEY REQUIRED until you receive and approve of your bicycle! We ship to anyone, anywhere in the U. S. with a cent deposit in advance, bicycle freight, and we will ship to you in 24 hours. You can put to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly correct or do not wish to keep the bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and you will not be one cent. FACTORY PRICES are at one cent per mile. Grain bikes in possible use may be $35 per mile. At one mile per mile we save $50 to $35 mdlm's profit by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's guarantee behind your bicycle. We ship to you by bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone we can receive our catalog. We ship our own factory prices and remarkable special offer to rider agents. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED when you receive our beautiful catalogue and low prices we can make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less money. BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own warranty cost. double the price we sell our bicycles. SECOND HAND BICYCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, but usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores. These we clear out and sell to our customers. single wheels, imported roller chains, pedals, repairs and coasters. promptly at prices range COASTER-BRAKES, equipment of all kinds at half the usual $ 50 NEDGETHORN PUNCT SELF-HEALING TIRES $ 50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF $ SELF-HEALING TIRES A SAMPLE PAIR TO INTRODUCE, ONLY The regular retail price of these tires is two per pair, but to introduce us will cost you up to $100 per pair. NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILS: Tanks or Glass will not let the air out. Thirty thousand pairs sold last year. Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use. DESCRIPTION: Modelled on a tire with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures without allowing water to seep in. It is well suited for customers stating that their tires have only been pumped up once in a whole season. They weigh no more than 100 pounds and are made from several layers of tint, specially prepared fabric on the tread. The regular price of these tires is $100 per pair, but all special factory price to the rider of only $5 per air. All orders shipped da picked same day letter is received. We ship C. O. D. on examined and found them strictly as represented. (I thereby making the price $1.55 per pair if you return at OUGE expense if any reason you are not returned at OUGE expense you can not take in charge of the money you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We this remarkable tire offer, or any kind at any price on approval and trial of our business Food items on approval and trial of our big Tire and Sundry Catalog at which we write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalog at which we write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalog at which you know the new and wonderful learn everything. Write it NOW. MPANY, CHICAGO, IL. air. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C. O. D. on air until you have examined and found their strictness as represented by F. O. R. F. and enclosed their acknowledgment. You run no further on air until you have received the acknowledgment. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. We look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We will deliver it on air even if it gives us your order, at once. Even if we remarkable gift you offer your order. which costs of 5 per cent (thereby making the price of a TIRE an ORDER and enclose this advertisement. If you tire may be returned at our expense. If you mention that we are perfectly reliable and our money is sure to pair of these tires, you will find that they will rise in price. We don't buy kinds of any tires until we so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will use a trial order at once, since this remarkable tire offer will make and kind of any tires until you look further than any tire you have or want. DO TIRES Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on all kinds of bikes and kinds of any tires at about half the usual price but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF a pair of tires from anyone until you know that it only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW DO CYCLE COMPANY, CHIC IF YOU NEED TIRES don't buy any kind of the special introductory price quoted above or write for our describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about 8 DO NOT WAIT but write us a postal today. 100 or a pair of tires from anyone we are making. It only costs a postal to learn every J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY IF YOU NEED TIRES Bedfordshire Puncture-proof tires on approval and trial at the special introductory price quoted above, or write for our big Tire and Sun Catalogue at which describes and quotes all the details. DO NOT WAIT but write us a post today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful ones. ```markdown ``` The publishers of McCall's are planning to spend thousands of dollars extra in 1913 in order to keep McCall's head and shoulders above all publications. Every issue will be full of delightful surprises. If you wish to save money, keep in style, get all the race news every day the happy and todate, subscribe now for The Gazette and McCall's. double o wheel usually have We will allow a cash send FULL CASH WI not satisfactory on exam bank. If you order a p wear better, last longer wash. We will send us wash. We will send us friends this exceptional opportunity. By special advertising arrangement with the publishers of McCall's we are able to offer you this well-known popular Home and Fashion Journal together with our own paper for only a little more than the regular price of our paper alone. The above extraordinary offer may be accepted by all persons who subscribe, renew or extend their time ahead on either publication for the time mentioned. The only requisite is that you pay in advance. MAGAZINE Remember, if you accept our big McCall bargain—the best we have ever made—you may select free of charge any one of the celebrated 150 McCall Patterns from your first copy of McCall's by sending a post card request to The McCall Company. Call at this office or send your order by mail. Subscribe today. Notice the thick rubber tread and puncture strips wipe out the present rim cutting. This makes the rubber less make the LASIC and BIDING. Regular Price Both Papers Together for One Year $3