The Gazette

saniehdahdeanendliieetibieieieie areca ees anereten rer a are eR THE GAZETTE. phteerpsseinstaas SUBSCRIPTION RATES, @® apvance) Dele Fone i, peedchgiessess seesee ames SE 50 Bx Mopeaa ttet eee ceanee conees cesvaneeee 1 00 MONDE Tie .es. secsihe.sesccscceibacce | OO Subscribers are requested to remit by post ‘ice money order or registered letver. Entered at the ‘post office in Cleveland, Ohio, ‘5 wecond-class matter. Ali communications should be addressed: H.C SMITH, » Editor and Proprietor Tax Gazerrs, ‘Case Library Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Member Onto Legisiatare, } {34 {0158 SSS CLEVELAND, OHIO, MARCH 10, 1900, THE GAZETTE Is thé oldest, and ‘thas the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published {im the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish Sts rank as ome of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. ee Remember house bill No. 369. pees WHAT HAVE YOU DONE?. | ee Ohio's civil rights and anti-lynching laws will be strengthened. Are you helping to do this? See Our women can do much if they will. Call on the legislators in your county at once. ' —_—_—_— !. Gell your member or members of ‘the legislature that it must pass and that they must vote for it. Eee | Help stamp out mob violence In grand old Ohio. Tell your legislators that our people demand that they vote for house bill No. 369. ' There is work for all! Read our ‘Columbus letter in to-day’s Gazette if you wish to be pleased and also learn more of what is expected of you, Ohio readers. Every man, woman and youth in the ‘state can and should assist in the pas- sage of H. B. No. 369. It will strength- en Ohio's anti-lynching law and is the kind of legislation most needed. Do your duty! ee | There are a number of our readers who, if they will, can very materially assist us in locating agents and cor- respondents. We sincerely trust that jthey will do so promptly without ‘waiting longer. Does this mean you, reader? | Call on your member of the legisla- (ture, at once, and interest him in house bill No. 369 which seeks to strengthen our Ohio anti-Iynching law. Let our ministers and leaders in all .the Ohio communities be especially active. Don’t delay. | Cuba should be free! We do not Bike the delay upon the part of our government in securing to the people of that isle the great boon they have ‘contended for so many years, and at 0 great a sacrifice of life, money and property. } William Kellar, of Akron! May his ‘tribe increase! He is the right kind ofan Afro-American, because he be- ieves in fighting in ‘the courts for his keitizen rights and does so. He has ‘done our people of Ohio splendid serv- fice and great good, even if he did lose this suit on practically a technicality. . QE \ Southern white chivalry is continu- 4ng its nefarious work of torturing ‘shooting, burning amd beating to jdeath of okt and young, male and female Afro-Americans, Worst of all. 4 seems impossible to call our gov- lernment’s attention to this matter in uch a way as to secure any good re- ults. Somebody or something will thave to answer for all of these south- exn tatbaviems come day, | Blatant Ben Tillman, an alleged Uni. ‘ted States senator from South Caro- dina, has opened his sewe r-mouth again with the result thet a volume of abuse and ile epithets has been heaped upon the Afro-American, par- ticularly of his state, and to the detri- ‘menit of no one half as much as him- self. Some day this foul-mouthed diemagogue will be taught @ much meeded lesson by some courageous morthern senator, who is really and “ruly a friend of the race. We feel like holding our nose and turning our hhead whenever we see the one-eyed old wascel’s amine in print. Editor J. R. Clifford, of the Martins- turg (W. Va.) Pioneer Press, will please accept our heartiest congratu- Jations on the entrance of his paper ‘upon ite 19th year's work. Both edi- tor amd paper have our very best ewishes for continued success as long as they hew so close to the line in race matters as has been the case in the past. We regard Mr. Clifford as one of the race's pillars. One thing is sure, the has done,and is doing, yeoman serv- fice, which the future only will enable our peonle of my native state to tho- soughly appreciate. Yes, the Pioneer Press bes been a blessing to the race, especially to those in West Virginia and those in the vicinity of Storer col- Sece ‘We are pleased to learn that Paul ‘Lawrence Dunbar, our poet (an Ohio production), is very much improved in health, He feels that the improve- ament is permanent, and we hope his judgment is good. Some months ago 3t was announced in various papers that our good friend was suffering ‘with cousumption. We hope that the geport was not correct, and it seems that it was a mistake, Dunbar is blessed with a mother and an educated ‘and talented wife, who also writes exceptionally good poetry. He is writing @ povel which deals with life on the pleins, and the scenes are laid mear 4 cattle ranch. He says a New York girl will be hie heroine, Mr. monber was ip Chicago last week THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1900. from Denver en route to the Catskills, He has our very best wishes for a full | recovery of his former good health and for eoutinued success. ee MOST UNFORTUNATE. ‘No one regrets more than we do the failure of Mr. William Kellar, of Ak- ron, to win his suit against a saloon- keeper who discriminated against him on account of ‘his color, or race, or both. When one of dur people has the pluck, perseverance and cash to fight a case in vindication of his civil rights from a justice court to the supreme court of the state, he certain- ly is entitled to a favorable verdict, if any citizen of this great country can be. The ruling of the supreme court of Ohio, which caused Mr. Kellar the loss of his case, seems peculiar at, best, to one little versed in the law, and yet, there is no appeal. As will be seen by reference to our Columbus let- ter elsewhere in this paper, there is only one thing to be done, and that is, to amend the civil nights law, so as to make it broad enough to cover not only such a case as Mr. Kellar’s, but all others, the result of a denial of citizen's rights in public places. This we propose to do, just as soon as pos- sible, commencing on next Monday with the introduction of such a bill as will probably amend the law. The ‘supreme court decision in the Kellar- Koerber case was a surprise to even men learned in the law. However, we are thankful, since it must come, that it did materialize while the legislature was in session, and we are in a posi- tion to do what is needed. It is need- less to say that the amendment re- ferred to above, as well as the one strengthening the Ohio anti-lynching law, will be passed by the present gen- eral assembly of Ohio, if it is within our power to secure its passage with the assistance of our people umd good white friends throughout the state. Let every race-loving Afro-American in the grand old Buckeye state make it his and her business to call immedi- ately upon their members of the legis- lature and impress them with the necessity of favoring. both of these bills when they come up for consider- ation within the next ten days, and therefore prompt action is necessary, DOINGS OF THE RACE. Mississippi has 114 colored ex-con- federate pensioner on its pay roll. Wonder if they are allowed to vote. Some of the western hotels are hav- ing their waiters wear rubber heels on their shoes, claiming it is easier on the men and it does away with much noise. The birth piace of John Brown, in Torrington, Conn., now occupied by a poor Afro-American family, is to be bought by 9 rociety organized for the purpose of restoring it as a historical relic. Occasionally some Afro-American bobs up with a new invention of prac- tical utility. The latest is a -bake- oven by Solomon M. Raines, an inven- tive genius of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. whieh is being largely adapted in bakeries and hotels throughout the country. He had previously invented and patented a water motor which is being used extensively. T. J. Calloway, the special commis. sioner to secure materials for the ‘Afro-American exhibit at ‘the Paris -¢xposition, has prepared a list of out authors who have written and pub- lished in this country 194 books, _his- tories and pamphlets treating of pov- erty, romance, history, literary and sicentific subjects, some of | which have attained a wide curculation. The Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of the esteemed Cleveland Gazette, is the only Afro-American in the Ohio legis lature, and he is having a lot of fun and hard work as his share. Editor Smith is one of the strongest men, we have and deserves any honor that can be beatowed woon him.—N. ¥.Age. CERVERA'S WATCH IN PAWN. How It Came Into the Possession of the Man Who Piedged It. Admiral Cervera’s watch is in “soak” in Wichita, and Mr. William Pitt Cleveland, a local genius of literary tastes and esthetic habits, is organiz- ing a company of 40 persons to redeem it and send it back to Spain to the ad- miral, Ed Vail & Co., jewelers, are in possession of the waten, having ad- vanced $40 upon it to ex-Lieut. W. A. Bettis, of the Twenty-third Kansas troops, colored. The story of the watch is this—that is, the Cuban end of it: Admiral Cervera gave it to a Cuban pilot who showed him the way out of Santiago harbor the morning of the memorable battle. After Cer- vera had been crushed the Cubans were so delighted that they wanted to hang the pilot who helped him in his intended escape from the American navy. The Cuban pilot made his es- cape from Santiago and skulked in the woods unitil he could find some means of escaping to Spain, for he knew that it would be useless for him to try to live in Cuba after the war. It was while he was skulking that Lieut. Bettis caught up with him and obtained the watch.—Kansas City Times. Death by Torture. Benton, Ky.—The story of a@ horri- ble crime has reached here from the Little Cypress neighborhood, 15 miles away, Saturday week. John, James and Joe Greer, coming from Paducah. took John Thomas, an aged negro. into a wagon with them, and, at the point of a pistol, compelled him tc drink a quart of whisky, a pint of wine, then beat him, in a@ horrible manner and tied him to a wagon wheel and dragged him some distante It is alleged they then put him in ¢ creek, where they kept him until he was nearly dead; shot him three vimes and hung him across a fence, where he was found yesterday. The coroner de- clared the Greers responsible and Sheriff Wallace and a posse have left for the scene. The Wit Mr. Beecher Kept In. In the early days of Mr. Beecher's career when wit was unknown in the pulpit, some of the deacons of his church asked him if he didn’t think such frequent outbursts of humor were calculated: to diminish his use- fulness. He listened patiently, and when they finished he said: “Breth- ren, if you only knew how many funny things 1 keep in, you wouldn't com- puin shew the few I let out."”—March ’ Home Journel. SPEECH OF SENATOR WOLCOTT The Colorado Statesman Denounces the Doctrine of Hate and Sectionalism. Though Senator Wolcott cannot see that international bimetallism is hope- less, he does understand tnat this is not a good time to talk about it. “These,” he said, in his speech, a few days ago, “seem unpropitious days for us who cherish a belief in bimet- allism, and faith in its final triumph.” But Senator Wolcott does not propose to accept Bryanism as a substitute for what he calls true bimetallism. Indeed, he insists that “bimetallism has received its greatest injury, and suffered its severest blow, at the hands of the Bryan democracy.” At least, thus much may be said. If there is such a thing as bimetallism possible, it must be reached by some other road than tnat marked out by Bryan. For it is perfectly clear that the free and independent coinage of silver, at the sixteen to one ratio, would bring with it silver monometal- lism. Bryan is thus one of the most effective enemies of the cause which is so dear to Senator Wolcott. But the most interesting and en- couraging part of the senator's speech is his discussion of conditions as they now exist in Colorado. We sincerely hope that he does not exag- gerate the improvement that has taken place in that state. He declares that the change in Colorado is “rad- ical.” We quote: “Our people are tired of hearing only a gospel of hate and sectionalism. We don't puy as much attention as we former- ly did to the prophets of despair and doom, who are eternally warning us against the wrath to come, that some- how didn’t come. We are getting a glim- mering shadow of an idea that if we want friendships and prosperous com- munities and capital for our marvelous resources, we are @s apt to get them by maintaining cordial relations with the rest of the country, even if they don’t fully agree with us on the silver ques- tion, as we are by bitter words aud sav- age hate toward everybody who happens to differ with us: and that perhaps the cause of bimetallism is not really fur- thered by an alllance with people who want to tear up railroads and tear down the supreme court, and whose principal mission seems to be to persuade mankind that they are on the way to the poorhouse, Life is not all cheerfulness and content, but some of it is, and we are going to take ours without waiting for Mr. Bryan, for he may not arrive. The black specter of “the crime of '73” no longer walks abroad in Colorado and keeps us awake nights. It has gone over the range and we are com- ing out from the caves of gloom into the open sunshine of hope.” These are remarkable words. There can be no doubt that they describe conditions as they actually exist in Colorado and other western states. Nothing more encouraging has hap- pened for many years than the re- fusal of the American people to sup- port Mr. Bryan in his sectional fight. It was not simply that they saw with the greatest clearness the fallacy of Mr. Bryan's theories, but that they also felt a sense or national unity so strong as to make them recoil from suporting him in his effort to array class against class and section against section. Nations may make grievous mistakes in their dealings with finan- cial questions without being serious- ly or permanently injured. But when they lose their unity and solidarity they are on the road to disintegration. One other suggestion made by Sen- ator Wolcott is important. He says that the people of Colorado have learned that it pays to live on good terms with the rest of the country, even though there be a difference of opinion on financial questions. This means that there ought to be not only a political, but a business unity. Therefore, those that seek to arouse antagonisms between borrowers and lenders, bankers and manufacturers, employers and employes, or farmers and merchants, are doing an injury to all the people. A wise system of finance and taxation would help all classes of men. And it is impossible to help one class by injuring another, whether the injured class be the rich men cr the poor men, without harm- ing the country.—Indianapolis News (Ind ). Advancing Wages in the Mills. An unmistakable sign of prosperity is the ten per cent. advance of wages which went into effect in New England manufacturing cities and towns in De- cember and at the beginning of the present year. At least 70,000 operatives are directly affected by this increase. This means the distribution of a vastly greater amount of money among the working people than has been the case for years, and consequently larger spendings and larger savings. It is ex- cellent evidence of greater prosperity already arrived, and an earnest of still greater prosperity to come. For pros- perity grows with prosperity; the mills whose profits permit them to make this increase in their employes’ wages may, through easier times else- where, actually find their profits in- creasing as a result of their own ex- penditure. This seeming paradox is not so much of a mystery as it seems superficially, for it has been explained in the returns from business invest- ments many times. The increase is a cheerful sign for the new year, Gener- ally the presidential year is a bad one for business, but the preseat bids fair to become a happy exception to the yule.—Youth’s Companion. | ‘The Present Day Democracy. No mantle of democracy covers the shoulders of these men. They wear a fool’s motley, grotesquely patched to- gether from the rags and tatters of socialism, shiftlessness, discontent and paranola. Upon one side they touch elbows With the social democracy of Eugene V. Debs. On the other they blend indistinguishably with the moonealfing multitude to whom the boon of sanity and the reasoning mind has been denied. Every type and varie- ty of political adventurer and nonde- script, the visionary and brainless “re- former,” the windy preacher of new and raw faiths, the social nostrum man, the plain criminal, waiting for the looting to begin, and the perfect- ly unprincipled seeker after notoriety and office, these and other freaks and accidents of politics are all brought together under the banner of Bryan. The thing seems like some great and horrid joke.—N. Y. Times (Dem.). There is practical unanimity of opinion among democrats that William J. Bryan will be their nominee for president, and among republicans there is the seme unanimity that he will be defeated.—Indianapolis Jour- nal. GOLD STANDARD SAFE. —— The Line Between Republicans aud Democrats Is Definite- ly Drawa. — When the United States senate passed the bill providing that the gold dollar should be the standard unit of value, the’ gold standayd was made legally safe. The house bill differs in some respects from that of the senate, but both are alike in the vital pro- vision, which formally establishes the gold standard, Conferences will soon harmonize the bills in their minor fea- tures, and then, with the approval of President McKinley, the United States, by the explicit sanction of law, will take an — place among the gold standard nations. The action is the more notable and gratifying begwuse it came from a body which long hung like a weight on the neck of sound money, and which by palterings and makeshifts blocked the way to the simple and assuring declara- tion made the other day, and kept financial affairs in a condition of in- certitude. The vote drew the line between the parties and showed where republicans and democrats stand on the question of purity of theeurrency, Everyrepub- lican but one voted for the bill. Every democrat but two voted against the bill, and those two are gold and Cleve- land democrats who know that their political future in the democratic par- ty is closed, because with their devo- tion to honest money they could not be elected on the democratic ticket to the pettiest office in their states. The vote for.44 republicans and two democrats against 28 democrats and one republican determines the position of the parties on the financial issue for the national campaign soon to open. The republican party is the party which insists upon the standard of value recognized by the leading na- tions of the world—a standard which therefore is necessary to commercial intercourse and to financial stability, and never before so necessary as with the worldwide expansion which this nation is now enjoying. The democrat- ie party insists upon championship of a cheap metal and bearing against the opposition of the world the hopeless burden of dignifying that metal be- yond its normal possibilities. The republican party insists upon the standard of value which regulates the currency of the following coun- tries: Great Britain, Germany, Russia, Austria-Hungary, Norway and Sweden, Denmark, Portugal, Turkey, Japan, Finland, Egypt, British Honduras, Bra- zil, Chili, Peru, Costa Rica, France, Italy, Holland, Switzerland, Belgium, Spain, Greece, Venezuela and India. ‘The democratic party insists upon the standard of value of Mexico, except in commercial affairs; China, where silver goes by weight value; Servia and Roumania, and a few states in Central and South America. The people chose in 1896 between the financial platforms of these par- ties. The issue now is even more definitely made, and the choice will be repeated by as much larger majority as four years of the experience of pros- perity will suggest.—Troy Times. POLITICAL DRIFT. | Expansion was not in the last re- publican platform, But it was in the nation’s destiny and republicans have lived up to it—St. Louis Globe-Demo- erat. | ©The greatest Fourth of July fire- cracker this year will be the Bryan ex- plosion at Kansas City. It will be loud and noisy.—Cineinnati Commercial- Tribune. ©7Gov. Nash says there are no fac- tions in the republican party of Ohio. Surely things look more harmonious than they have before in years.—Cleve- land Leader. ©Bryan was entertained in New York by one of the richest men in that city. It should always be remembered however that Bryan is not opposed to the rich except when they happen to be republicans.—Chicago Times-Her- ald. ©Senator Hanna says that the two issues of the campaign this year will be prosperity and expansion. Well, the people know all about prosperity, and they are willing to chance expan- sion with the republicans in power.— Cleveland Leader. (7In the end the Macrum state- ment will prove a benefit to the admin- istration. It will clear up the whole matter of this country’s relations with Great Britain, and destroy some capital ut of which the demagogues expected to make much.—Cedar Rapids Repub- lican. [No mention of silver or the cur- reney is found in the call of the demo- cratic national committee. It invites those who are against “the empire” to come forward. No doubt the commit- tee thought enough will be done for silver when its champion is nominated. —St. Louis Glebe-Democrat. t7The American Agriculturist esti- mates that the total advance in the market value of farm stock since 1895 has been $70,000,000, the gain being in value rather than numbers. The rate ofincreasein value has been 37 per cent. The gain in value o flive stock many times exceeds the slight loss by lower prices for wheat and corn this year. All of which goes to show that the farm- ers have enjoyed a good share of the prosperity.—Indianapolis Journal. Bryan’s Uncertainty. Mr. Bryan, it seems, is in favor of the United States acquiring new territory even when, as in the case of the Philip- pines, it is not contiguous to the states of the union, provided the people are intelligent enough to form part of the republic. This declaration is very much akin to a @op on the question of expansion; for one of the axioms of the anti-imperialists is that there is a mysterious though inexorable law of nature against annexing noncontig- uons territory. Moreover, the anti- imperialists never tire of telling the world how intelligent the Filipinos are, Many, indeed, go so far as to say that they are quite as intelligent as the average’ Americans. But i7 that view is correct, there can be no possible objection to the acquisition of the is- lands, according to Mr. Bryan. And, on the other hand, if that gentleman continues to oppose the retention of the Philippines, he will have to justify his course by denying the anti-im- perialist ass mn of Filipino en- lightenment, wi will be embarrass- ing all around.—N. Y. Tribune. fContinued from first pace.| Liston Sunday, his father having been burned in the mills last week.— Miss | Rosa Conway visited her grandmother and friends in Cambridge last week. — Wm. Bingham, who was ill, is improv- ing. Washington C. H.—Miss Ira Cole has returned from visiting in Green- field. Rev. and Mrs. Carter have moved to East Paint street.—M. E, Marchant left for Columbus, where he expects to make his home.—S. W. Blanchard left. for Blanchester to act as chief of the Brentley house—Miss Etta Bridges and sister, Miss Phoebie, were in the city this week.—Hezekiah Stewart, after a severe sick spell, and Mrs. Isaac “Peterson, are better.—Til- lit Brandon has returned from Colum- bus.—L. J. Cash, janitor of the court house, is a hustler, as is shown by the length of time he has held the posi- tion.—Allen’s day was celebrated im the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Hillsboro.—Kev. C, A. ‘Turner re- turned home sick last Wednesday from North Liberty, where he has been en- gaged in revival meetings—Rev, be returned the 4th from Green- field, where he was called by the sick- “ness of his wife, but expects to be able to continue his revival ‘services lat New Hope Baptist church.—George |W. Bolden, a member of K .of P,, is ill with la grippe—Mrs. Joe Young is not expected to live—Mrs. Charlotte Fitzhugh is a caterer—Charley Hud- son, who has been coachman for Dr. Brown for a number of years, re- turned with the doctor from Cincin- ‘nati, where he expects to assist him on his farm.—Jas. A. ixilgore, C. C. of Hill Gity lodge, K. of PB. No. 46, is a republican candidate for member of | board of education.—George Williams and Francis Kemp were married bere the 27th.—Mrs, Lucy Jane Goins is plick.—Rditor Gains, of Ripley, arrived here the sth, where he expects to as- sist Rev. A. Lawrence in a protracted meeting. Oberlin.—Dover Jesse, one of our oldest and best known citizens, died | February 26th, after a short illness. ie fuueral oceurred Wednesday at Mt. Zion chureh at 2 o'clock. Kev. C. M. William officiating —Rev, Lambert, jfrom Finleyville, Pa., is visiting his | family—Howard Hodge visited in |Cleveinnd last week.—edward Copes, of Lorain, was to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenderson Copes, Sunday.— Willie Hall, who has been living in Michigan, visited here a few days.— Mess:s."Edwards and Robinson, of Youngstown, are here.—Lee Wynd, formerly of this place, died suddenly Friday afternoon at Elyria and the re- mains were brought to, this city for burial.—-George ‘loborn and wite, of Grafton, visited their son, Roy, last | Sunday.—Miss kmma Bows — was | sick.—Rev. J. E. Woods, of Rust A, M. | 5. church, is preparing for the annual | conferenee.—An Afro-American coun- | cil was organized here, Thomas P. Smith being president and S. A, Hodge secretary, with an enrollment of about forty members, which meets every Fri- | day evening at 7 o'clock.—A. petition to the leg.slature will be circulated for signatures in interest of Hon, id. C. Smith's house bill No. 369, and will be placed in the hands of our represen- Sativa Andrew 6. Commibes. TERRIBLE SCENES, A colored soldier writing to the New York Age from Manila, Philippine ‘islands, under date of August 11, 1899, pays: “LT have mingled freely among the atives and have had talks with Amer- ee colored men here in business and who have lived here for years, in order to learn of them the cause of their (Pilipino) dissatisfaction and the rea- son for this insurrection, and | must confess they have a just grievance. Ali “this would never have oceurred if the /army of occupation had treated them ‘as people. ‘he Spaniards, even if ‘their laws were hard, were polite and ‘treated them with some consideration; ‘but the Americans, as soon as they saw that the native troops were desi- yous of sharing in the glories us well 4s the hardships of the hard won jat- tles with the Americans, they began to ‘apply home treatment for colored }.¢0- iples: Curse them as damned niggers, ‘steal and ravish them, rob them on the street of their small change, take from ‘the fruit venders whatever suited their fancy and kick the poor unfor- ftunate if he complained, desecrate ‘their church property, and after fight- ing began, looted everything in sight, burning, robbing the graves. ! This may seem a little :all-—bur I have seen with my own eyes carcasses lying bare to the broiling sun, the re- sult of raids on the receptacles for the dead in search of diamonds. The troops, thinking we would be proud to lemulate their conduct, have made bold ‘of telling their exploits to us. One fel- ‘low, a member of the Thirteenth Min- inesota, told me how his hoys ¢id; ‘another, a Tennesseean,told me of how some fellows he knew had cut off a na- tive woman's arm in order to get # fine inlaid bracelet. On upbraiding some fellow one morning, whom } inet while out for a walk (1 think they belonged to a Nebraska or Minnesota regiment, they were stationed on the Malabon road) for the conduet of the American troops toward the native and especial- ly as to raiding, ete., the reply was: “Do you think we could afford to stay over here and fight these damned nig- gers without making it pay all it's (worth? The government only pays us $13 per month; that's starvation wages. White men can't stand it.” Meaning they could not live on such small pay. In saying this they never dreamed that colored soldiers would never countenance such corduct. They talk with impunity of “niggers” to our soldiers never once thinking that they are talking to home “niggers” and should they be brought to remem- ber that at home this is the same vile epithet they hurl at us, they beg par- don and make some effeminate ex euse about what the Filipino is called, I want to say right here, if it were not for the sake of the 10,000,000 black people in the United States God alone knows on which side of the subject I would be. Amd for the sake of the black men who carry arms and pioneer for them as their representatives, ask them to not forget the present admin- istration at the next election. Party be damned! We don’t want these islands, not in the way we are to get them, and for Heaven's sake put the party in power that pledged (tself against this highway robbery—ex- pansion is too clean a name for it. The Nickie Plate Road. Has become a member of the Central Passenger Association Mileage Ticket Bureau, and al! mileage tickets proper- ly issued by any line, a member of that Bureau, are valid for use on that road in the same manner as on other roads, members of that Bureau. No. 30 FOUND MORE CORPSES. Work at the Red Ash Mine Progresses Slowly—Special Inquest to be Held, Pe Oe et eee Charleston, W. Va., March 9.—Three more dead bodies were yesterday tak- en from the Red Ash mine near Fire Creek. They are Charles Downey, white; Walter Dennis and Peter Cap- pell, colored, making the total number of dead recovered 21. Four new names have been added to the list of those already known to be in the mine. ‘The bodies of those found in the mine are badly scorced, especially the parts not protected by clothing. The skin is burnt to a crisp, but the features are recognizable and show no distor- tion, The bodies are somewhat bruis- ed, as if blown or hurled some dis- tance, but are not mangled. The mine is very hot and this makes progress slow. Twenty-eight is the number known to be still in the mine, The work has progressed 4,000 feet into the mine. Inspector Paul was here Thursday in conference with Gov. Atkinson rela- tive to the manner of holding an in- quest over the bodies of the victims of the disaster. It was decided to hold a general inquest to-day in conjune- tion with the coroner, and if the re- sult of it is not satisfactory a special inquest will be held by the governor. A Fine Concert. Last Sunday evening’s band concert at Gray's armory by the Great Western band, assisted by the Eastern Swed- ish Male Quarteite, was a grand sue- 2ess. The following programme was rendered: Overture—“Fra Diavalo”....... Auber Selection from Clorindy.........++ testeeseeeeesee+s Will Marion Cook Intermezzo from the Ballet of “Nollie, ....cs0ses04-5- Ea Delibes Song—Swedish Male Quartette. (a) March. (new)......s0.0sessse0 sse+e+- composed by Val. Saurvein (b) March (new) Leonidas, ‘The Spartan ............Frank Panella Grand Potpourri from “Il Trava- tOne”\ docecesiassccs sear cen Ment Slavonic Dances ........by A. Dvorak Song—Swedish Male Quartette. “The Cuban War"—Deseriptive... America. Mr. Will Cook, composer of the music of “Clorindy,” is well known here where he at one time lived. The last concert occurs on April 1 and should be largely attended. Mr. Beecher’s Advice as to His Sue- a One evening three months before his death Mr, Beecher turned to a leading member of his congregation and be- gan talking about his suecessor. “When I'm gone—and, of course, 1 soon shall go,” he said, “I want you to be careful as to the choice of my successor. Don’t get a man like me, physically or mentally, or one who ex- presses himself as I do. Don’t have any man who could be compared with me, If you do, some will say he is better than Beecher; others, that he is not so good, In short, get my anti- podes.”—March Ladies’ Home Jour- nal. c “Prouble im the Chnreh.9 The A. M. E. church has ‘been mov- ing along nicely with Rev. M. A. Dyer as pastor, umti! a few weeks ago, ‘Thomas Wilson told things about peo- ple that it seems were not true and had no foundation. Jud —_Liv- ermore in anger struck Rey. Dyer and knoeked him dawn on February 18 at the close of the Sunday services. Rev, Dyer had him and his brother, Grant, arrested. They pleaded guilty and were fined; Jud $5 and costs and Grant $10 and costs (having a razor). The fine was suspended on good _be- havior. Jud is Mayor Broun’s hostler. MISS C. M. POLNTER, Wants to Marry Him, Chicago.—The woman calling herself Lillian Hastings (white), who was ar- rested in company with Albert S. Franklin, with whom she eloped from Minneapolis, has been identified as Mrs. Lillian Butts, She is known as a professional pianist. Her professional name is Ada MeKenaie, according to a telegram from the chief of police at Minneapolis, but she denies this. She persists that her right name is Lillian Hastings: that she is unmarried, and wants to marry Franklin, a good look- hiccy | datane Wain as Walcott Issues a Challenge. New York,—Joe Walcott, the little Barbadoes Negro, has issued a chal- lenge to any prize fighter in the world, MeCoy, Corbett, Jeffries and Fitzsim- mons preferred. Sharkey refuses to fight with a colored man, Miraculous, Ft. Worth, Tex.—Sunday night the home of Ammon Drake, a respectable Afro-American at Plano, was blown to pieces with dynamite. | Drake's two children were blown several feet, but no one was killed. Heltz’s Manifesto. Pretoria, March 9.—Seeretary of State Reitz has issued war bulletins in which, after saying the government has no official tidings of the surrender of Gen. Cronje but must accept it as a fact, however painful, he adds: “The government remains assured that the surrender will not discourage the bur- ghers in their defense of their inde- pendence and standing as a nation, ‘The struggle thus far has shown that ‘the republics have vindicated them- ‘selves as an independent people. This reverse will not stagger us.” Pleases the Irish People. ‘London, March 9.—In the house of commons yesterday John Redmond, the Irish national leader, declared the Irish people had received with gratifi- cation the announcement that her majesty had directed that the sham- rock be worn by the Irish regimencs on St. Patrick's day, adding that the Irish people would welcome this grave- ful recognition of the valor of the Irish race wherever exhibited and would treat with respect the venera- ble sovereign about to visit Ireland, A Blg Pro-Boer Meeting. Chicago, March 9.—Five thousand Germans and over 50 Irishmen guth- ered at the Auditorium last night to participate in the mass meeting in sympathy with the Boers, arranged by the Germam-Americans of Chicago, Over 4,000 tickets of admission had been sold in adyance and a great crowd paid at the doors, so that a handsome amount was netted for the Boers. Mediation by the United States was urged. Ps Allied Trades Barred Out. Grand Rapids,, Mich., March 9.—The convention of Amalgamated Wood Workers of America has decided not to admit upholsterers, varnishers and gilders to membership in the Wood- workers’ union; 4 ‘ : : y $1000 REWARD. DR. SHEA. (Sven She Sees OF ree ee ee acon tells who and when you will marry, also 0 business. journeys. Inwsuits, absent 'friends, health or anything you wish to know, no mat- ter what it is. He can call up your spirit friends and show them to you. Can make- them rap all uround the room. He asks no questions: don't ask you to write the names for him. Don't try to pump you in any way, but tells you right off. He is thoroughly en-- dorsed by leading Spiritualists everywaere: received from them a gold medal and special license to practice his wonderful powers: cre~ dentials no one else can show; can give thou- sands of references to both white and colored patrons, ‘Twenty-tive yeurs, practice sever in Brooklyn—will show you that he can do all he tells of. Can tell you what business is best for You and where. Can tell you how to win kpecdy marriage with one you love. | How to ke successful in all your doings, in short what is best to do.* He succeeds when ali others fail Positive help and satisfaction or. no pay. Cali and see. You will tind it lucky to consult this refined Christian gentleman. He has a medicine that will eure drunkenness; can be given patients not knowing it. ‘Thou- ‘Ganadin tienasehs ake aires anes Rich, Happy and Successful bp Ayer Et ysteptredanaiees td Melveinr sidings is Ros nen gh lect his advice are still laboring against pov- erty and adversity. ‘Through his perfect know!~- edge of chemistry he can impart to you @ se~ cret that will overcome your enemies and win you friends. His aid and advice have often. been solicited; the result has always been the Securing of speedy und happy marriage and all your wishes. In love affairs he never fails. He has the secret of winning the affections of: the opposite sex. Ivis the curse of Spiritualism that in alt large cities there are a class of men and women who claitn powers they do not possess. ‘They’ have neither gifts, credentials nor references. Surely the colored people are not so wanting in seuse as to throw their time and money away on such. DR. SHEA refers to the Hon. Charles- Miller. ‘capitalist, 2481 Atlantic avenue; the Hon. Wm. Denmore. architect and builder, 47) Cleveland ay. and Arthur Sewell, ship Duilder, South Brooklyn. All have ‘known. him for the past seven years. He gives a tree test of his power to all. ‘The Doctor has prac- ticed five years in New Orleans, St. Louis, Memphis and Louisville; ‘understands thoroughly the diseases, spells or influences the race is subject to. He is now and always bas been a true friend to the colored people and: always had a large patronage from them. Please Kead the Following: “BROOKLYN, June 3, 1802.—This isto certify Leame to New York from Albany. I was a. stranger in a strange city out of work and out of money. Ihad no luck in unything I. undertook. What to do I did not know. A friend advised me to go and see Dr. Shea. “1 Gid: he told me the cause of all my trouble; he took me in and treated me like a brother. Through him I got a good position that vers week. I had been to others; they took my money and did me no good. T bless the day I. first met Dr. Shea. Iwould advise all in bad: luck, sick or in trouble, to go to him at once.. Sincerely, ALBERT AYERS, 2037 Atlantic avenve.” “BROOKLYN, Aug. 15, 1801.—This is to certify that my husband had gone away and beer absent two years. I mourned for him night andday. Igave himupas dead. Hearing of the wonderful thiags DR. SHEA was doing, Tresolved to consult him. “He told me my hus- band was alive and weil and where he was: told me he would come home and when. To my joy all of iteame true. He is home now; came back like one from the dead. I also wish. to say that this month I lost the sum of #2.0. Tam @ poor woman and Iwas most insane. I. went to DR. SHEA and hetold me would ting: my money and to my intense joy I did find it ashe told me, I thank God there is a man so gitved in our midst that can help people ang tell them what to do. Sincerely, Mrs. MARY. MILLER, South Plainfield, New Jersey, DR SHEA can show thousands sueh'se the above. DOCTOR SHEA has been carefully educated in the Homeopa-. thie and Eclectic Medical Schools of Medicine His success is wonderful In_euriny paralysis, Rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumors, Can- cers, Constipation, “Ague, Dyspepsia, ‘Tape ‘Worm, Liver Complaints,’ Deafness, Catarrh, Dropsy, Piles, Nervous Debility, Heart Dis ease. Consumption, Diseases of’ Women and Children, Fits, Kidney Diseases and all strange and mysterious diseases which others don’t understand. All diseases, no matter what they may be, Nothing but honorable treatment. He will honestly tell if you can be cured. Has all new remedies and new successes. Has had ample experience in public hospitals and priv- ate clinics. No trifling with human life. “Call ut once. Do not delay. Diplomas hang in par- lors. Is a registered physician. A new remedy for rheumatism just discov~ ered, not a liniment. Hopeless cases and those that others cannot cure solicited to call. A perfect and radical cure warranted. Fat folks made thin, the childless made parents. ‘All letters must contain one dollar, two stamps, age, lock of hair. Charges for ined! cal treatment only. “CLOSED SUNDAY.” 651 Fulton St., Brooklyn, New York.. Mention this paper. Curly Hair Made Straight By ? Bi) PaaVi TAWEN FROM LIFE: BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. € ‘THE ORIGINAL—COPYRIGHTED. This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the worlt that makes Kinky fait Riraight as shown above, It nourishes the scalp, Drovents the hair from failing out and. makes Tt Warranted harmiens, “Fortimontate tres ane: quest, fowae the irs preparation ever eolt fr Selgntening Kaky nals. Beware of futtations Get the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow, asthe genulenyr fate to keep the hale piebig Gentlemen: Flegantis portomed’ ‘The vrent ae. Santage uf this wonderful pomade ix that vy its ite. 7ou can straighten dur own barat home Owing to its superfor and lasting quality it ie the to produce a preparation equatto ie. Full dives: A tions with creer Bettie: Only Gacents. Sold by Sionsy" Grace for'g fetiien express paid Write Your name and address pialaly to 7 OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, It. Please mention this paper (THE GazeTTe) when weisient GO TO.... : W. B. GIBSON’S RESTAURANT... 232 St. Clair St., For First-Class Meals at All Hours. Cooked and served, ladies and gentle- men, in first-class style. Prices, 10, 15 and 20 Cents. Oysters served to order. Special attention paid to business men’s noonday lunches. Give him acall and you will be satisfied. 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 GARNETE's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should be liberally patronized by Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want your trade. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words to a line.). CLEVELAND, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1900 WHERE "THE GAZETTE" IS SOLD. PUSHAW'S News Store. Cuyahoga Building opposite the Post Office. Open Sunday. N. HEXTER'S News Depot, City Hall Building, cor. Wood and Superior streets. Open Sunday. GOODMAN'S News Depot, 586 Central avenue cor. Sterling avenue. Open Sunday. ALLIED PRINTING TRADEST COUNCIL CLEVELAND The marriage of Mrs. Alberta Gamblee and Mr. Wills for last week Wednesday evening was indefinitely postponed as a result of parental objection—it is said. Mr. John Lee, rumor has it, "would have none of it." Mr. Henry Griffin, of Sterling avenue, a highly respected citizen and for many years a resident of Cleveland, died and was buried the first of the week. Mr. Griffin leaves a wife, a number of children and a host of friends to mourn his demise. The family has our earnest sympathy. He was a member of several lodges. Mr. William Miller was taken to the Huron Street hospital last week seriously ill with a fever, but is slowly improving. Prof. J. A. D. Mitchell, of Oregon street, and Mr. Buckner Simmons, of Newton street, are still quite ill. Also Mr. Abel Starkey, of Central avenue The entertainment given by Forest City Company G, of the U. R. K of P. Wednesday evening at their armory on Ontario street, was well attended and a very successful affair. Mr. L. Buchanan and family have moved from 56 to 36 Vine street. Miss Helen Bouldon was taken surdenly ill with heart trouble last Sunday afternoon at St. John's church during communion services. Mr. J. Faucett arrived from Pittsburg Monday and is stopping at 102 Allen street. Ethrel Crawford is in the city again. He has been working in Madison. Mr. William Robinson left for Kansas City, via Chicago, Monday night. He will return about May 1. Mrs. Sada J. Anderson passed through the city Sunday en route from Toledo to New York and Cuba to join her husband, Chaplain Anderson, who is stationed at Manzanilla. Mr. George Young, a barber, employed at 526 Erie street, until a few days before his death, died Tuesday afternoon after several months' illness with consumption. The relatives of the deceased in Greenfield were informed of his death and took charge of the remains, which were at Black & Wright's morgue. Joseph Spencer, a Bolivar street barber, was arrested last Sunday night on the charge of robbery. It is alleged that he is one of the two colored men who held up and robbed Salvador Sarcola, an Italian, in front of 123 Central avenue Saturday night. Mr. Horace Martin is lying very low at his home on Central avenue with consumption. Faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. Lewis E. Johnson, captain of the Water Sports base ball team for three seasons, and one of the best players in the Y. M. C. A. league. One of the most delightful "stag" receptions this city has known for years, was tendered his male friends by Mr. Daniel W. Fairfax, of No. 43 Calvert street, on last Sunday afternoon, March 4th, being his birthday. "Dan," as he is familiarly called by a host of friends and admirers, was at his best as host, and every one who has even heard of him know full well what that means. There was absolutely nothing wanting to make the occasion an extremely pleasant one. Mr. Harry A. Williams sang May Irwin's "Frog Song" so suggestively that "Billy" Wilson "ducked" repeatedly, much to the amusement of Luther Johnson, who, up to that time, had been watching "Jeff" Coe's "roll." The song tells of a frog that "had nothing else to do" so persisted in playing "in 'nother frog's pond" until death resulted. In the last verse a timely warning is given as follows: "Now all you folks dat heah dis song, you know why dis po young frog went wrong: cause he hadn't nothing else to do; you'd better stay at work on eny kind a pay, till de big horn blows on judgment day, den you'll hab something else to do." All of which was very pertinent. At least "Billy" (and others) thought so. It was a gloriously enjoyable birthday reception—all agree. Mrs. Wallace Bolden, her sister-in-law and two children, after about three week's visiting friends and relatives in Cincinnati, left last week for Xenia, where they are the guests of relatives. Our leading Afro-Americans did yeoman service at the primaries on Thursday and the race in this city will benefit as a result. Mrs. Cora Pope, who managed the "Thirty Years of Freedom" entertainment, paid the Gazette a pleasant call on Wednesday. The editor of The Gazette passed a printing bill in the house of representatives the past week and assisted in relieving the Cuyahoga delegation of the park board bill, making two speeches on the floor of the house and another in the delegation meeting held Tuesday evening. Next week he presides as chairman of the Cuyahoga delegation at all of its meetings. Everett, the son of Mr. Neil Daugherty, of Waring street, was taken to Lakeside hospital Sunday to undergo an operation. Chas. Johnson swore out a warrant in police court Wednesday for the arrest of Granville Hatcher, on the charge of assault and battery. Johnson charges that on February 24 Hatcher assaulted him by biting his upper lip. Star of Bethlehem lodge, Good Samaritans, gave a successful social and dance at Sterling avenue hall Wednesday evening. Mr. W. Henry Griffin, who died recently, was for many years employed as janitor at the Wooster Medical college. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Daniel E. Johnson officiating. The floral tributes were pro THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1900. fuse and beautiful. The deceased leaves a wife, five daughters and two sons to mourn his demise. Frank Lee was elected steward by the quarterly conference last Monday night, to represent St. John's church at the district conference to be held in Steubenville in May. The reception given by the Pathfinders last Tuesday evening at Woodlifhall was a brilliant affair, about 10 couples being present in full evening dress. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour. A dainty lunch was served and enjoyed by all. The following named young men compose the organization: John T. Willson, Alvin J. Sellers, John H. Crockett, Walter Stewart and C. N. Sellers. Mrs. Emily Underwood is suffering from a sprained ankle received in falling on an icy pavement. Her daughter, Miss Daisy, is known as "Mine. Cordelia," now with McAdoo's Specialty Co. in Queensland. At St. John's church to-morrow the 140th birthday of Bishop Allen, founder of the A. M. E. connection, will be appropriately celebrated. In the morning Rev. Bundy will deliver a special sermon and in the evening an apprimate programme will be rendered. On next Wednesday at the Dime Savings bank at 12 (noon) the "Coral Builders" will have their "bank opening." The amount contained in each contestant's bank will be marked on paper, enclosed in an envelope and reported at the church in the evening. A programme has been arranged for the occasion. J. Gerald Tyler, pianist, of the Oberlin conservatory, and Clarence C. White, violinist, will give a recital in the church March 21. The statement which appeared in last week's daily papers that Shiloh Baptist church was a gift of John D. Rockefeller was an error. Mr. Rockefeller gave $3,000. The congregation, although small, has for many years past been working harmoniously in the interest of a new church, which was completed about two months ago. The fire was caused by a defective flue. From an authentic source it is learned that the loss will reach $1,000 and is covered by insurance. Resolutions of sympathy were expressed by members of Mt. Zion church. As church could not be held Sunday, services were held in Mt. Zion at 3 o'clock. It is thought that services can be held in the church Sunday. A rally is to be held May 27, at which time the $200 due the City Mission society is expected to be cancelled. If your teeth need attention, see Dr. A. R. Taylor, and have them examined, Office, 155 Central avenue. W. H. Clifford was ill last Saturday and had to be taken home from the court house Saturday morning. The editor of The Gazette has been extended an invitation to be present at the twelfth anniversary of the marriage of Miss Lulu F. Thomas and Postmaster M. B. Morton, at the home of the groom's parents, No. 801 Prince avenue, Athens, Ga., Monday, March 12. A number of the members from Shiloh church attended Cory chapel Sunday. Rev. Langford preached both services. The W. W. social given at Mrs. John Beard's Thursday evening, was a success. The next one will be held at Mrs. F. W. Corbin's, Central avenue. The lecture and stereopticon views of Bulgaria were fine. Rev. Langford has only two more Sundays before going to conference. Mrs. Corbin was elected church delegate to the general conference and will accompany Rev. Langford. "Gay Manhattan" will be given by the Cleveland Wheel club in its new gymnasium and club house, No. 842 Cedar avenue, March 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Admission 25 cents. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. and performance at 8 p. m. It is a fine entertainment. See our legislators in the interest of house bill No. 369. Don't fail. The members of the Cuyahoga delegation in the legislature are: Senators Dodge and Elmer; Representatives Breck, Phare, Davis, Roberts, Glenn, Mackenzie, Tilden and Smith. See all but the last one. Our readers who believe in race progress should not fail to patronize W. B. Gibson's restaurant and Sigler Bros.' jewelry store, where Mr. C. L. Lacey is employed. If you desire The Gazette delivered at your residence by carrier, send a card to Arthur Markowitz, 147 Scovill avenue. New Brighton, Pa., Brevities. Thomas Woodson, of Beaver Falls, and Ora Waldon, of this city, are very ill.—The son of George Washington, of Mt. Washington, had his feet crushed Friday by jumping on a moving freight.—Miss Phila Mayo, who lived at Dr. H. M. Shallenberger's, in Rochester, died Sunday at 9 a. m. aged 20 years, death being due to brain fever. She was ill one week, and was a sister to Mrs. Thomas Puryear. The remains were brought to Rev. Brown's, the funeral occurring Tuesday at 2 o'clock, Revs. Kenny and Brown officiating.—Samuel Webster's house caught fire and some of his household goods were destroyed.—Miss Laura Murrels, of Bridgewater, has returned from visiting in Youngstown and Akron.—There will be a grand rally at Wayman's chapel to-morrow.—Rev. Richard Brown, of Bridgewater, will preach at 3 o'clock.—The banquet given Thursday evening at Disharoon chapel, Bridgewater, in honor of the ministers and their wives, was well attended. The choir of Zion church of Sewickley sang several selections, and solos were sung by Overbee, Clara Jones and Lizzie Craighead.—Excellent papers were read by Revs. Brown and Disharoon. A New Enterprise. A number of wealthy Negroes of Mississippi intend to raise $250,000 for the purpose of building and equipping a cotton mill in the state. A stock company will be organized. A prominent white business man of the state says of the project: "The white people are inclined to help the matter along as far as advice is concerned and aid in organization, although the Negroes do not seek to have them place any money in the company. This they want to do entirely themselves. Such a concern would give employment to a large number of blacks, and would not only be of vast benefit to them, but to the state at large. It has my hearty approval."—N. Y. Tribune. Major Taylor Wants in. New York City.—Major Taylor has made application to the N. C. A. board of control for reinstatement, and, while the board is not unalterably opposed to him, the racing men's union is still opposed to him for his desertion at a critical time. This, at least, is their claim. The real reason for opposing Taylor is that he is a colored man and that he can beat any white man in America. The latest hiding place for microbes is in mustaches. Those who live long are nearly always small eaters. In Chile two-thirds of the public school teachers are women. Stammering is practically unknown among the uncivilized people Compressed air moters are supplanting mules in Michigan mines. Georgia is experiencing the most prosperous winter in a score of years. Originally the common or domestic goat was a native of the highlands of Asia. Dresden, Germany, publishes a daily paper, and all profits are spent on public parks. Compared to the waters of the Dead sea, those of the Salt lake are comparatively fresh. Seven counties in western New York received nearly $5,000,000 for their apple crop last year. The ratio of men to women among the public school teachers in Massachusetts is 1 to 10.2. No fewer than 40,000 people are injured in manufacturing industries of New York state yearly. Trolley lines in Connecticut last year carried 59,084,702 passengers, and the steam lines 50,269,468. The ant hills of South Africa are sometimes mounds 30 feet high and 100 feet in circumference. Representative Mercer, of Nebraska, is a devotee to euchre and very seldom misses playing a game every evening of his life. Representative Mitchell May, of the Sixth New York district, has the reputation of being the best-dressed man in congress. There are but two confirmed snuff takers in the United States senate at the present time, Senator Turner, of Washington, and Senator Carter, of Montana. The old custom of taking snuff has about died out. Since vaccination was made compulsory in German cities, in 1874, only a few cases of smallpox have been observed, and most of those occurred in foreigners coming from countries without compulsory vaccination. As far back as 1770, on a royal visit to Woolwich, a twelve-pounder brass gun was filled twenty-three times with shot in a minute, sponging between each fire and loading with great safety. This surprised every spectator. The British government keeps 11 vessels at work sounding and charting the ocean beds, to find out where dangers lurk. Last year 10,000 square miles were carefully charted in different parts of the world—Asia, Africa and the South Pacific. Spinach is now in high favor as an article of diet. Chemists affirm that it contains much iron. Spinach not only contains salts of iron and potassium, but other salts, which are good for the liver and the blood; it, therefore, improves the complexion. Oak Woods cemetery, in Chicago, contains the remains of 4,039 confederate soluers. The soldiers buried there were those who died at Camp Douglas during the war. At Queen Victoria's table an odd custom which originated at the time of George II., is preserved. As each dish is placed upon the table the name of the cook who prepared it is announced. The death of the marquis of Lothian removes a familiar and prominent figure from the house of lords. He had sat in it for thirty years, and no man was better acquainted with all its forms and procedure. Mileage Tickets O $ ^{2} $ the Central Passenger Association are good on the Nickel Plate Road between Buffalo, Chicago or intermediate stations. 32 A LA WITHOUT CREA LOSS TO MEYER & GLEIM C. L. The Sigler LOSS TO KNOW WHAT TO USE The Sigler Brothers Co., MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS; Will be pleased to have his on him when Watches, Diamonds, Jew ware, Table Cutlery, Opera Glasses and Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry ma- guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engravi- patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended Will make prices on all goods as lo Nos. 52 and 54 Euclid Ave. WEBSTER'S INTE WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A Dictionar Biography, Geo Will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. I kindly solicit your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. Nos. 52 and 54 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, O. WEBSTERS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Enclose 2 stamp for reply, and we will send particulars telling how you can make from $7.5 to $10 per month, and also be presented with Gold Certificate. P.O. Box 1000, Louisville Ky. P. O. Box 570. SCOTT REMEDY. CO, Louisville, Ky NELSONS STRAIGHTINE THE LATEST DISCOVERY FOR MAKING KNOTTY, KINKY, CURLY HAIR STRAIGHT BEFORE AFTER STRAIGHTINE is no experiment, but a thoroughly reliable preparation. It has been successfully used by thousands in all portions of the country. We have hundreds of letters speaking in the highest terms of its merit, and every mail brings us fresh testimonials. Straightine is a highly perfumed pomade; it not only straightens the Hair, but removes Dendruff, Keeps the Hair from Falling Out, cures Iching, Irritating Scalp Discases, giving a rich, long and luxurious head of hair—so much to be desired. Guaranteed perfectly harmless. Price. 25 Cents a can at all drug stores, or sent by mail to any address on receipt of 30 Cents in stamps or silver. Address. NELSON M*F*G CO., Richmond, Va. Big Toney for Agents. Write for Terms. B172. Paston No. 2 The Smith Premier Typewriter offers to the user of writing machines the best value possible to obtain. No typewriter can be made more carefully, or of better material or have more intelligent expert inspection. No other typewriter offers so many real improvements. No other typewriter will do good work for so long a time. Let us mail our Illustrated Catalogue, Free..... The Smith Premier is especially adapted to the "Touch System" of Typewriting. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. No.348 Superior St. Cleveland, O. DY CARNATION M HANDY IS AT A KNOW WHAT TO USE PREPARE IT. LACY, WITH Brothers Co., friends and customers call in need of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ry, Umbrellas, Canes, and Spectacles. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short duty to look equal to new. All goods and work promptly executed. I kindly solicit your now as the lowest. CLEVELAND, O. INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY y of ENGLISH, WITH P. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned and highly celebrated business and test TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, reveals everything. No imposition. Can be consulted on all affairs of life. Business, Love and Marriage a specialty. Every mystery revealed, also, of absent, deceased and living, friends. Removes all trouble and estrangements, unites the separated and causes speedy marriages. $1,000 challenge to any medium who can exceed her in her startling revelations of the past, present and future events of one's life. Remember, she will not for any price flatter you; you may rest assured you will gain facts without nonsense. She can be consulted upon all affairs of Life, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friends, etc., with description of future companion. She is very accurate in describing missing friends, enemies, etc. Her advice upon sleekness, change in business, journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorce and speculation, is good or bad; she withholds nothing. MRS. MARTH, born with a double veil, is a seventh daughter, tells your entire life—past present and future—in a DEAD TRANCE; has the power of any two clairvoyants you ever met. She tells whether your present sweetheart will be true to you and if he will marry you; if you have no sweetheart, she will tell you when you will have, and his name, business and date of acquaintance. Clairvoyantly ALL YOUR FUTURE will be written in an honest, clear and plain manner, and in a dead trance. Mother should know the success of their husbands and children; their needs should know everything about their sweethearts and intended husband. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all; do not let silly religious scruples prevent your consulting. Maiden is the only one in the world who can tell you the FULL NAME of your future husband, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people seem to have good luck all the time and never what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may-be, have such a hard time to get along, and no matter how hard they try, they find at the end of the year they are no better off than when they started. This is because they have not consulted the right Medium, while the successful people, in all probabilities, have been to one of the genuine Mediums and obtained their success. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs. Marth. She will tell you what your trouble is, as she understands the spells and evil influences. She has spent years helping distressed persons and has brought thousands to success. For advice by letter $1.00 All letters must contain stamps. MRS. M. B. MARTH, 246 West 31st. Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sittings. Mention THE GAZETTE. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time which is the same as BALL'S CITY TIME. CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS BIG FOUR ROUTE Solid vestibule trains run daily to Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis. Parlor Car and Wagner Sleeping Cars. Best line in the West, South and Southwest. Ticket office, 116 Euclid Ave. Bell Tel. Main 910. Home Tel. 853. Cleveland Union Station. Pennsylvania Lines. Foot of Bank Street. Ticket Offices at Station, Euclid Av., Woodland Av., and Weddell House corner. Through Trains run as follows by Central Time. *Daily. +Daily except Sunday. From Cleveland to Leave Arrive Pittsburg & Bellaire... +7 10am +12 10pm Salem & Pittsburg... *8 00am *8 30pm Philadelphia & New York... *2 10pm *11 30pm Baltimore & Washington... *2 10pm *11 30pm Salem & Pittsburg... *2 10pm *11 30pm Pittsburg, Bellaire & East... +3 10pm *6 25pm Ravenna & Alliance... +3 1pm *8 3am Ravenna & Alliance... *5 10pm *8 3am Baltimore & Washington... *11 10pm *4 30pm Baltimore & Washington... *11 10pm *4 30pm Wellsville & Pittsburg... *11 10pm *4 30pm MT. VERNON & PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive. Columbus & Cincinnati ... *8 35am *5 40pm Orville & Columbus ... *8 35am *5 40pm Orville & Millersburg ... +3 10pm +12 10pm Columbus & Cincinnati ... *7 35pm *7 30am NICKEL PLATE. The New York, Chicago & St. Louis R.R. All trains stop at Euclid avenue, Broadway and Pearl street. City ticket office 189 Superior street. Tel. Main 218. All trains arrive and depart from Van Buren St., Union Passenger Station, Chicago. Eastward. Arrive. Depart No. 6, Express ... 9 55am 10 12am No. 4, Express ... 2 06am 2 16am No. 2, Nickel Plate Ex ... 8 12pm 8 22pm Westward. Arrive. Depart No. 1, Express ... +4 6am 4 56am No. 5, Standard Express ... 7 00pm 7 20am No. 3, Nickel Plate Ex ... 11 13am 11 20am Local Freight ... *3 50pm *6 40am *Daily, except Sunday. All express daily.* *Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, New York, and Boston. Unexcelled dining cars and depot restaurants operated by the company.* THE CLEVELAND, TERMINAL & VALLEY R. R. CO. Depot foot of South Water street. City office, 241 Superior street. Arrive. Depart. Valley Jt. & Way Stations. *8 25 pm *7 25 am Wheeling & Chicago. *8 35 pm *7 15 am Akron, Canton & Chicago. *8 15 am *10 00 am Akron, Canton & Wheeling. *8 10 am *3 55 am Akron, Canton & Chicago. *8 15 am *6 35 am Akron, Canton & Marietta. *8 10 am *11 00 am Pittsburgh, Washington. *10 30 am *3 25 am Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. *10 10 am *11 00 am *Daily except Sunday. *Daily. Pulman hall vestibule sleeping car Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling R'y. VALLEY DEPOT. Depart. Arrive. Cleve. & Wheeling Ex..... 7 10 am 11 40 am Cleve. & Wheeling Ex..... 1 00 pm 7 15 pm Cleve., Urichsville Ac..... 5 10 pm 8 20 am Sunday trains between Cleveland and Uhrichsville arrive at 9:55 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Depart at 7:10 a. m. and 6:25 p. m. What Newspaper Do You Read? ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER OF THE GAZETT IF NOT, SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT IT IS THE OLDE THE GAZETTE NOT, SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT O IS THE OLDE IF NOT, SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT ONCE. IT IS THE OLDEST! (ESTABLISHED IN 1883), And has the largest bona fide circulation that of any journal in the interest of Americans, published in the State of Comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of NEWSIEST AND in the largest bona fide circulation of any journal in the interest of the Americans, published in the State of Ohio comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the VSIEST AND B And has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any journal in the interest of Afro- Americans, published in the State of Ohio. Comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the IN THE COUNTRY. Read what a Leading Minister, H. Pittsburg, Pa., THE GAZETTE The most healthful signs of life and a high the existence of the above-named paper. That it can not be doubted when the fact is remembered communications from the wisest and best man FOR THE PEOPLE it represents. and can be a colored man, though his face may be of ebony his demonstration of what can be done by the editor is a young man who, by dint of INDUST DEALING, has succeeded in giving to the country a PAPER WORTHY THE PATRON reader of THE GAZETTE since its first appearance, I feel that in justice to the paper, the ed upon the people generally, to support the identified with the COLORED people, and is in success of all without regard to Complexion. At a Leading Minister, Rev. J. W. Gaet, Pittsburg, Pa., says: THE GAZETTE it healthful signs of life and a highly useful career and of the above-named paper. That it is a paper of Bra- dubted when the fact is remembered that in its colu- tons from the wisest and best minds of our race. EVERYONE it represents, and can be relied upon as a fi- fth through his face may be of ebony hue. THE GAZETTE of what can be done by the young man of our young man who, by dint of INDUSTRY and ECONOMY has succeeded in giving to the colored people of THE PAPER WORTHY THE PATRONAGE OF ALL. THE GAZETTE since its first appearance, and having that in justice to the paper, the editor and the race, people generally, to support the paper that is PE- nish the COLORED people, and is in harmony with the without regard to Complexion. J. W. G. Read what a Leading Minister, Rev. J. W. Gazaway of Pittsburg, Pa., says: THE GAZETTE. The most healthful signs of life and a highly useful career are indicated in the existence of the above-named paper. That it is a paper of Brain and Culture can not be doubted when the fact is remembered that in its columns are found communications from the wisest and best minds of our race. It is a paper FOR THE PEOPLE it represents, and can be relied upon as a friend of every colored man, though his face may be of ebony hue. THE GAZETTE is a practical demonstration of what can be done by the young man of our race. The editor is a young man who, by dint of INDUSTRY and ECONOMY and FAIR DEALING, has succeeded in giving to the colored people of Ohio and the country a PAPER WORTHY THE PATRONAGE OF ALL. Having been a reader of THE GAZETTE since its first appearance, and having watched its course, I feel that in justice to the paper, the editor and the race, I should urge upon the people generally, to support the paper that is PRACTICALLY identified with the COLORED people, and is in harmony with the interests and success of all without regard to Complexion. J. W. GAZAWAY. THE GAZETTE IS AOKNOWLEDGED TO BE A LEADING REPUBLICAN NEW Devoted to the Interests of the Ra DING REPUBLICAN NEWS Devoted to the Interests of the Rac Devoted to the Interests of the Race. IT ADVOCATES AN IMPROVEMENT IN OUR EDUCATIONAL. MORAL A FINAN And is neutral in nothing that the Progress of th Besides Correspondence from Country, Portraits and Biogra- teresting Serials, Editorials, OD and other Lodge News, it give a General News Summary of THE RACE'S Which alone is worth the price Sample Copies MORAL AND FINANCIAL CON neutral in nothing that advances on the Progress of the Race. Sales Correspondence from All Pan- Portraits and Biographical Sket- Serials, Editorials, ODD FELLOW, or Lodge News, it gives from week- al News Summary of THE RACE'S DOINGS, done is worth the price of the pap ple Copies Sent And is neutral in nothing that advances or impedes the Progress of the Race. Besides Correspondence from All Parts of the Country, Portraits and Biographical Sketches, Interesting Serials, Editorials, ODD FELLOW, MASONIC and other Lodge News, it gives from week to week a General News Summary of THE RACE'S DOINGS, Which alone is worth the price of the paper. To any address, upon application. SUBSCRIPTION One year.....$1 50 | Three Six months.....1 00 | In club In clubs of five, one year... Write for Our Extraor ments to Ag SUBSCRIPTION RATE 30 $1 50 Three months 1 00 In clubs of ten one year In clubs of five, one year..... $1 25. for Our Extraordinary I ments to Agents. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year..... $1 50 | Three months..... $ 20 Six months..... 1 00 | In clubs of ten one year..... 1 20 In clubs of five, one year..... $1 25. Write for Our Extraordinary Induces to Agents. CLEVELAND. OHIO. 4 BHlew'’s Thist ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars | ihe of Catarrh that cannot ead '-B, J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known’. J. ‘Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him. perfectly honorable in all business transac- oe it firm. Wer & Bruts, Wholesale Drugeists, To- 3 ig, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Fats Eee 0. atag Gees toons Bet eee ‘eurfaces of the system. Price Toe. per bot. tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Hopeless Bachelor. “What did Mr, Cimmings say to you “last night, Clara, when he was trying to but sten_your glove?” “Why, he ssid any man who made gloves that wouldn’t button easier than mine ought “to give up the business.” ra ‘RVetl, dear, take my advice and don't “waste any more time in that direction.”— “Stray Stories. Z “Oh, How Happy I Am.” ‘Writes Mrs, Archie Young, 1817 Oaks Ave., West Superior, Wis., “that 1 am once more -free from that terrible Neuralgia pain I had been suffering with over five years. Iam $9 thankful, and pleased tosay your “6 DROPS” is the best medicine I ever got in my life. I received itlast November, used it right away} the first dose helped me. Many a day f thought I would die before my busband re farned from hie labor. Binee 1 am free from spain many of my friends are su: an tay they willsend forsomeof the “S DROPS”. ‘Sample bottles will be sent to anyone on re- ceipt of 25c. Large bottles, containing 300 -doses: $1.00. For information write, Swan- son Rheumatic Cure Co., 164 E. Lake Bt., ‘Chicago, Til. ‘Charged to Account.—Father—“You’re al- be, or too extravagant, sir. Now, what id you. py, for that suit you’ve on a Son—"Oh, say, pop, you must think I'm a chump.”—Deiroit Free Press. ‘Kou Can Get Allen's Foot-Ease FREE. Write to Allen 8. Olmsted, Lero; ¥. x; fora FREE sample of Allen's Foot! Seow to shake one Soc shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, , swollen, ‘ching feet, It makes New or Aight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bun- 4ons. All druggists and shoestores sell it. 25c. Primitive Emotion. pete Soe see siest pants, yas tllipe Elsie, aged seven, about the making of the -world. “And Adam was the first being -ereated,” she-announced, solemnly. ‘Sc it was awfully lonely for him, and one day, when jhe, was, asleep, the Lord took a rib -out of his side and made a woman out of it—so Adam would have a friend to play with him.” sland wasn’t Adam prised?” asked Elsie. “Surprised? Why he was just tickled to death!” said Marie Rose, ecstatically.—N. ¥. Commercial Advertiser. ‘The International & Great Northern rail- sway are sending out a map of Texas, Mex- aco and surrounding territory that is an ex- cellent production of the map engraver's art, both artistically and geographically. ‘The map is made on an unusually large scale, and is as near perfect as to details as it is pos- sible to make it. Mr. D. J. Price, general pemsenger and ticket agent of the system, at Palestine, Texas, is sending copies of this map to anyone who asks for it and en- loses seven cents in stamps to pay postage. Corns are about the only things that will ‘ture a young man of the small boot habit.— “Eliot's Macazine. Blood Humors Hood’s Sarsaparilla “I always take Hood's Sarsaparilla in the Spring and it is the best blood purifier I knew of.” Miss Pearce Grirri, Bald- win, Mich. “Eruptions that sir disappeared since ce began. baking Hood's Sarsaparilla, It cured my father of catarrh.” Arua HAMILTON, Bloomington, Ind. “T had scrofula sores all os my bape face. 1 began taking Hood’s Sarsaparill: and in a few weeks 4 could not see any “— of the sores.” OTHO Moore, Mount Hope, ca It Purifies the Blood. Cures All. Eruptions. Eradicates Scrofula. oa “ Reversible @k.¢ LINENE” % sy Collars & Cuffs ecouaicals wate al ‘ - fine doth, dad finished X aN ee . sides A A = alike. \\ A / A col. YY iy ff = Cx LS = ms give doubie east finoe mare service, ‘When gine discard. Ten collars oF five| pairs of cuffs, 2c. By mail, soc. Send Se. Reema ae peaetas cellar ot pelt of cuffs. REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO..Dept.18, BOSTON r ar zs SS hswes ay COUGH py) oN TD aa Gavi ey W Oy Uy : oa oasa ———— Seal Wages eeorien Fn /DrBull’sN / Dr Bull's" corn SYRUP Getthe genuine Refuse substitutes. is SURES Pe ee PON eee Uy; anol eee ps | THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SAFURDAY, MARCH -10, 1900. HOW OLD AM I. I think when tiny things go by How old am I! Five times the hedges in the lane Have waked and gone to sleep again, And this, I think, must make it plain How old am I! ‘When love is strong and hope is high How old am I! Iam a man to do and dare, A man to strike and to forbear, (Seeing one loved face everywhere). How old am I! ‘Yet, as the stealthy seasons fly How young am I! ‘The mountain stooping to the sea, Whose somber shades envelop me Look backward on Eternity! How young am I! ‘Men call me old, and I comply, Yes, old am I: And yet how young when every sense Yields to its first experience, ‘Waiting in faith and confidence A by and by! Alice Chandler, in Pall Mall Magazine Joshua Baker’s Downfall OSHUA BAKER'S downfall began with the election of women to the school board. In the little Massachu- setts hill town where he lived he had ruled with a rod of iron, since the un- lucky day when he was sent to repre- sent his district in the legislature. ‘That was his introduction into public life, and it created within him an in- gatiable appetite for office. He had been first selectman and chairman of the school board for more years than we younger people could re- “member, and in both capacities rode roughshod over his companions in of: fice. There was a magnetic power about the man, or he would not have been reelected year after year. He was an efficient and faithful public servant, but association with him in the admin- istration of town affairs was an un- "pleasant task, which few craved. “The novelty of placing women on the “school board strongly appealed to the people of the town—we will call it Ridgeville. The first year the plan was adopted, Mrs. Abel Ayres and Miss Samantha Dock became Joshua Bak. er’s partners in office. The former pos- sessed a fine education and great cul- ture, but was totally lacking in fight- ing ability. This deficiency was more than made up, however, by Miss Sa- mantha, who had a very determined mind of her own, and enjoyed nothing better than a tilt with her neighbors. When the result of the election was “Known, everybody realized that war was inevitable, and its beginning was awaited with keen expectancy. It came even sooner than was appre- hended. Joshua Baker frowned and hemmed and hawed when he read, one morning a week later, a note he had just taken from the post office. “Dear Sir,” it began. “We, the under- signed, beg leave to inform you that there will be a meeting of the schoo! board to-morrow evening, in the se- lectmen’s room, for organization and the transaction of routine business.” And it was signed by Mrs. Abel Ayre: and Miss Samantha Dock. It was writ- ten in Miss Samantha's nervous hand and every letter breathed defiance. ‘The post office was filled with idlers: Joshua’s face betrayed his vexation and in response to 2 query as to the cause of it, he read the note aloud, in a clear, deliberate voice which, never. theless, attempted no concealment oi his disgust. That was his first mis. take. “Wal, ll be blowed!” ejaculated Silas Wiggins, the village blacksmith. “Pretty headstrong, ain’t they? Tak- in’ the reins right into their own hands.” | “Indeed they are, Mr. Wiggins,” re plied Joshua. “Indeed they are, sir. But they will find they can gain no ad- vantage over me by such a course. | shall not attend the meeting.” “Ye'd best not stay away,” ventured Mr. Wiggins, after short pause. “They'd be electing one of themselves chairman, and nobody knows what other nonsense. ’Pears to me ye’d ought to be there, for the safety of the public, if for no other reason.” This was a new thought to Joshua. ‘He hemmed and frowned more violent- ly than before. “I believe you are right, Mr. Wig- gins,” he said, at last. “Yes, you are certainly right. My obligations to the public cannot be laid aside. I will at- ‘tend the meeting and,” raising his voice, “my good friends, I invite you all to be present.” That was Joshua's second blunder. It was customary in those days for the meetings of the school board to be open to the public, but the privilege was sel- dom taken advantage of. On this occa- sion, however, the selectmen’s room was crowded, Mrs. Abel and Miss Sa- sana wereat first surprised, then vexed, when they understood that Joshua had especially invited the crowd to witness their defeat. Saman- tha’s black cyes snapped dangerously. “We may as well begin at once,” she said, as Joshua, the last of the three, entered the room. “We'll ballot for chairman first.” The committeewomen and the lone committeeman seated themselves at the long table and prepared their bal- lots. Samantha counted them, calmly taking this responsibility upon herself. There was cne vote for each of the three members. Joshtia’s face was a study. He had never seriously doubted that he would be elected at once, as he had been for so many years. The two women exchanged significant glances. The result was not changed by the second ballot, nor by the third. Final- ly, when, after the ninth ballot, Miss Samantha announced that still there was no election, she hela up her hand to stay Joshua, who was already pre- paring his next vote. “One moment, Mr. Baker,” she said, grimly. “I guess this has gone about far enough. We may as well un- derstand each other right now. Neither Mrs. Ayres nor I want to be chairman. We've neen voting each for the other tight afong, and we can keep it up a Hell longer, if need be. That shows that you must have been voting for yourself.” “Yes, madam!” exclaimed the now turious Joshua. “I havg been voting lor myself, and I shall continue to do 40, beeause I believe that I am the only member of the board capable of per- forming the duties of chairman as and as we don’t want the office we are willing to elect you on the next bal- lot, only you must agree to some things first. We know how you have carried on, how you have refused to put to vote motions you didn’t like and bulldozed generally the other members of the committee. It's time to calla halt. If you will promise faithfully, in the presence of these people, that you have invited here, to deal with us fairly, and to conduct the meetings of this com- mittee in a parliamentary manner, we'll elect you. If you won't promise, we can keep up the deadlock forever, What do you say?” A titter had begun in the audience, which grew into a hearty laugh, and finally broke into open applause as Sa- mantha ceased speaking. For a mo- ment Joshua looked about him at the people and at the women before him, like some enraged animal who would toss them all on his horns. But seeing that his official companions held the upper hand, and that the sympathy of the people was clearly against him, he ‘restrained himself with an effort and forced a smile to his lips. y “I gladly promise,” he said, “to do whatever is right. More than that I would not promise for the highest of- fice in the land. Let us close the dis- eussion and prepare our tenth ballot.” Mr. Baker was unanimously elected, but the women had won a victory, and Joshua was not only defeated, but humiliated openly before the people. Humiliated he certainly was, and sought savagely for an opportunity to take revenge, The meetings of the school board that winter were stormy ones, and it was largety to the crowds that gathered to witness the frays that Mrs. Abel and Miss Samantha owed their escape from much the same browbeating to which their predecessors had submitted. As the year rolled on and Joshua was thwarted at every point, the ridicule a. his discomfiture became more open. Ridicule is a powerful factor in poli- ties, and Joshua viewed with alarm his waning prestige. It way mot until spring, however, that he /saw his chance to strike a decisive iblow and assert his mastership. There had been constant difficulty that year in keeping a teacher at the Center school. One had regigned to accept a more lucrative position else- where, another had been taken sud- denly ill, while a third had proved in- eapable and been dismissed. As each vacancy occurred, Mrs. Abel and Miss Samantha urged the election of a Miss Clay, of Ridgeville, a’ young woman admirably fitted for the position, but whose election had been strenuously opposed by Joshua. The last time he had won his point only by promising that Miss Clay should be given a trial, should another vacancy occur during the year, Now on the opening day of the spring term, Joshua received word that the young man they had en- gaged was unable to appear. As he walked up-street in a quandary how to avoid keeping his former promise, he saw Mrs. Abel and Samantha ride past in the stage, apparently bound to the city, A sudden light broke in upon him, He posted messengers to the houses of his absent fellow-com- mitteemen to call a special meeting of the board that noon, to elect a new teacher. Then, feeling sure there could be no meeting that day and that he was technically justified in acting on his own account, he himself hastened to the city, to secure a young man he had long had in mind for the position. But Mrs, Abel and Miss Samantha had not gone to the city. They had each received a notice, like that sent to Joshua, that the teacher they had engaged had failed them, and having in mind Joshua’s promise, had decid- ed to act on their own responsibility, without farther consultation, Ac- cordingly they had merely gone down the road a mile or two, by stage, to the home of Miss Clay, where they of- fered her the position. In short, Miss Clay opened school that very morn- ing, less than two hours after the regular opening hour. Finding Joshua’s message, on their return home, the two women met again, shortly afterward, at the se- lectmen’s room, at the specified hour, but no Joshua appeared. Partly sur- mising the truth, and hugely enjoy- ing their advantage, they elected Miss Clay permanent teacher, and fixed her salary with due formality. Joshua's emotions, when he drove into town that evening with his im- ported teacher, defy expression. The story was soon noised about, and his new defeat redoubled the former ridi- eule. The upshot of the matter was that ne resigned from thé board in great. indignation. But that was not the end. At the next town meeting, although still a candidate for selectman, he was. ig- nominiously defeated. Since that day he has run for several other offices, but his downfall is complete, and he has never been successful. Miss Samantha, having enjoyed her vietury to the full, declined a reelee- tion, but Mrs, Abel is still a member of the school board, and will be con- tinued there so long as she will con- sent to serve—Youth’s Companion, Didn't Find Out. As showing how inquisitive persons As showing how inquisitive persons are righteously discomfited sometimes, at the very moment when information seems within their reach, we quote this dialogue from an unidentified source: “What a beautiful lounge!” “Yes. That's a birthday present from my husband. He always gives mea present that costs him as many dpllars as I am years old.” “That's nice of him. It reconciles one to growing old. By the way, I have a lounge at home like that, but not nearly as fine, and we paid $38 for it” “Is that all? This—this didn’t cost nearly as much as_ that.”—Youth’'s Companion. Halting Service. In the “Reminiscences” of Miss M. Betham Edwards is the retort of a boy hired to do the dirtier work about the kitchen. Evidently he was not destined to rise. At least, he had no idea of making his toil his religion. One day the farmer's wife, seeing him dawdling over his work, took up a knife and showed him how to clean it well and quickly. “Ah, but, ma'am,” said he, “you do it so because they’re veur own!”—Youth’s Companion, PE RI ac aos envy UME IN TH Teter frmshcarden seeds, tll sized packages, at less than X value, bast ever grown, that will grow in any U.S. climate and CIVm your ce ves shown. out this advertises and 1d 7 et it waat Knife he. isb., TOPLAGE OUR GARDEN SEEDS IN EVERY HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Zetteeisr.Sressthanas Sega raj ee mae pS a oat cee 5 7 gon ths saure St peskets and the Lute FAL ail postped See ae a ® Gom Peas! ph breast Was Sease 1 ply. Sertag: Bouse of Oe Gam rar PCPA SY eee oe Welatinnla, ju, Marble nr gin Draahned Covbage . Greed, Citron Mase NYE PEt Se es Ea Glote Onion, tote. Baise Grows Paresion, iat Baie OLR ‘THIO ENIVE YREB. THIS KNIFE a3 pks- Danble Cust “arsiey,) pkg. Celery, | pe. Thyas. 1 pag. aah a sat Tat with No.78. 3. nT Mile in tae Ov Za Mage Nec aah hea ea iar aaa hae eri Po ae oe Treoks Tokg: Curied Siz Lenco vote ager na, 3 cher phen froth eardn foods not mentioned snore, sitonsther,” KNIFE AP Rete ths Wnt ladare han sf cataee Hearts cathuek vstoaateiom what our favour etd te fara roca sas sohtot tne NM at Meee cae bat wee Seen son c is Seoment, or, . ‘of wanton seeds witl nife tn anyone, ‘Gomcee a ae Tae Fe ron Le pases car LARGE PROS. FRESH SEED® WITH KNIFE FREE. T. Ml. ROBEAT® SUPPLY HOUSE, MIN ie Mink ‘The Crowning Slight. . An Atchison man has been heupecked dur. Ing the greater part of his life by a wife and five daughters. Against his will he has been ablier| fo tebe liaise homeopathic pills when he would have preferred quinine, to attend the Episcopal church when he preferred the Baptist, and recently his women folks com pelled him to be vaccinated by a woman doc- tor.—Atchison Globe. Map Puzzle Educator. Is Iowa as large as Maine? Which is the Pan Handle State? What state is bounded by four straight lines? These and many other questions relating to the geography of our own country answered by the map puzzle sent out by the Chicago Great West- ern Railway. It is a dissected map of the United States printed on heavy cardboard and the puzzle consists in putting the pieces together so as to form a complete map. It will be found interesting and instructive to old people as well as young. It will be sent to our readers sending 10 cents to F. H. Lord, G. P. and T. A., Chicago Great Western Railway, Chicago, Ill., mark envelope “Puz- zle Department.” te BE he Wiis A former commodore-captain of a famous trans-Atlantic line, while friendly and polite to his passengers when below, was very much the reverse if approached when op duty. As he happened to be on deck onc fine afternoon, a lady, quite unaware of this peculiarity, accosting him with some trifling query as to the probable duration of th favorable weather, was both surprised and tr to get curtly answered: “Don’t know, ma’am—don’t know. Better go and ask the cook.” The lady, though taken somewhat aback was quite equal to the occasion, and re joined: “Oh, T beg a thousand pardons. Excuse me, pray, [thought I was addressing th cook!”—Collier’s Weekly. . 6,434 Letters a Day. The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., received 6,434 orders Feb. 26, which 1s @ monster day, but they expect to double this number by the middle of March. The firm is having a great trade in its specaltics tatoes, speltz, Bromus Inermis, Rape, Big Four Oats: ‘Three Eared Corn and earliest vegetables. There is a wonderful demand for onions, cabbage, peas and bean seed this eat. Early Bird Radish and Lightning Cab- Bage, the earliest of this kind in the wide, wide world, are having a tremendous sale. The firm above mentioned is a large adver tiser and use weekly newspapers—that tells the story. Wase Ft Suicide? Brakeman—The trainboy dropped dead in the baggage car a few minutes ago. Conductor—Poor fellow! Heart trouble, I suppose, “[ don't think 90. He had. one of hit own cigars in hig mouth at’ the time.”— Chicago Evening News. To California Quickly and Comfort- ably Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North. Western fine. The Overland Limited” Teaves Chicago daily 6:30 P, M., arrives San Francisco the afternoon of third day, and Los Angeles ‘next morning. No change of care. All meals in dining cars, Buffet, smoking and library cars, with barber, “The best of everything.” The Pacific Express” leaves Chicago daily 10:30 P. M., with first class and threngh tourist sleepers to Califor nia. Personally conducted excursions every ihucsday. All. agentacsell Gckets via Obt cago & North-Western R’y. For full in- formation and illustrated pamphlet apply to W. B. Kniskern, 2 Fifth ave,” Chicago, I. From Baby in the High Chair to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is good for the whole family. It is the long-desired sub stitute for cofiee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion, Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste and appearance of the best coffee at 4 the Price, It is a genuine and scientifie articl and is come to stay. It makes for health agilatrensthssAsixocr grocer for lrain-O. She (after the proposal)—“You know papa is not rich.” He (philosophically)— “Oh, well, I'd rather take his chances than minz.”—Harlem Life. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam will stop the Cough at once, Go to your druggutito day and get e sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 5 cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. The highest type of military invention yet devised is the war balloon. Elliotts fagazine. Lane’s Family Medicine, Moves the bowels each day. In order te be healthy this is necessary, Acts gently on the liver and kidneys, Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50¢. | Deaf and dumb married folks should cen “tainly be unspeakably happy. — Chicage Daily News. Not So Sure. At a dinner in Rottingdean lately, a royal ucademician stated to the company the cu- rious fact that saa and sumac are the only two words in Eaglish where su is pro- nounced shu. There was much interest shown-in the discovery, when Rudyard Kip. “ting wag heard from the other end of th table: “But, are you quite sure?”—Chi cago Chronicle, The proposition of the T. M. Roberts Sup. viy House, Minneapolis, Mfinn., found else where in this issue, should be accepted at once, by everyone. 57 big packets of garde seeds for a few cents, and a fine knife free. When you write them mention this paper. ‘The proper size for a lazy individual is swereise.—Chicago Daily News. _Piso’s Cure is a wonderful Congh medi- cine—Mrs, W. Pickert, Van Siclen and Blake Aves.. Soak’ yn, N. ¥., Oct. 26, ’94, ae The mule that gets in the first kick usual- ly wins the battle.—Chicago Daily News. It’s the fast Pegg org who runs through a fortune quickly, but it doesn’t take an athlete to jump a’ board bill. —Philadelphia Record. Seg “Must I tell you once more to stop that noise?” asked the mother. “I'd just as leave you wouldn't, mother,” replied the supernaturally bright boy. — Philadelphia North American. ———_+—_ New .joarder—‘“Look here, why can’t I have a full cup of tea?” Waiter Girl— “That was a fall cup when I took it outer the kitchen, but yer see this here tea’s 80 weak it jest Iays down in the bottom of the cup.”—Philadelphia Presa, * Stihaats-bsca The Ji —“Why do you refuse to pay the plaintiff for the four days she worked?” The Suburbanite--“She left, without giving notice, your honor.” The Cook—"Will yex listen 't* th’ loikes av him! Afther me tell- in’ him, your honor, jisht before Oi packed me valise, thot Oi wor goin’!”—Puck. No one should complain of the high price of horses while he can get the liveliest sort of a nightmare for no more than the cost of a Welsh rabbit, a lobster salad, a mince pie and a dozen pickles.—Elliott’s Magazine. ————— “Oom Paul is a man of few words,” re- marked the pglitician. “Well,” answered the ‘dippant Uisesd, you take-a look at some of the words in a Dutch dictionary and you won't blame him.”—Boston Trav- caee aba y Praee abe sineexity of my devotion?” asked the young man who lia been so Jong coming to the point that doubt had begun to atcumulate against him. “Call the parson in as a witness,” suggested the sor lady, who meant business.—Detroit bine ee eee “Yea, sir,” said the dealer, briskly, after quoting the price of butter to a customer, “butter is butter uow, sir.” “I am_very glad of that,” replied the customer; “I was afraid it was two-thirds oleomargarine.”— Pitteburgh Chronicie-Teiegraph. POSTED ON FINANCE. At Least That Was the Impression She Gave Her Sister Club Members. “Tt is simply impossible to keep posted on everything,” said a club woman to a Daugh- ter of the American Revolution. Yes, indeed, it is,” admitted the D. A. R. “But sometimes, if you are not quite posted, you can wriggle out of a difficult situation ‘without seeming so very ignorant. For ex. ‘ample, I was just saved by ny presence of ‘mind at a D. A. R. meeting the other day. Prof. Sparks, of the university, you know, read a. lovely paver on “Governéur Morris, Financier of the American Revolution.’ “Who is this Governeur Morris?’ said a friend of mine from the Fortnightly club, ‘Seems to me I never heard of him.’ “There were half. a dozen women around, and I was frightfully embarrassed. I never had heard of Governeur Morris, either, but, | you know, a D. A. R. is supposed to know all those things. 5 “"'G, don't you remember?” Tsaid. ‘Mor. ris was the man who financed the govern: ment and borrowed a Jot of money t0 do it? “““phank you,’ said my friend from the Foptnightly. “Now, the fact is, you know, dear,” con: tinued the D. A. R.,“Treally knew nothing of it whatever, except that’ Prof. Sparks’ Subject said that the man had financed the government, and I knew if he did that he must have had to borrow a lot of money.”— Chicago Inter Ocean. SCORE FOR THE MENU. He Guessed at the French and Struck Nothing But Eggs and Toothpicks, Gilson—Next time I take a girl to a French restaurant I won't be so all-fired smooth. I don’t care a durn whether she believes Ttaik French in my sleep and take a French newspaper, or whether she thinks I don’t know a French poodle from a dachshund! Willets—What's the matter now? “Last night I thought if I’d go right down the card and pick out something every couple of inches I'd strike it about, right. GF'There’s one thing I can’t eat it’s hen fruit, Well, the first round we got was =e with a aroppet egg in it.” “Well, you didn’t have to eat it!”” “The ‘text prize package I drew was a pe omelette. I fought shy of it and said was waiting for the real solid dishes.” me “Well, next I got. eggs, broiled in butter and then egg sandwiches! I couldn’t play off forever, and I had to eat ’em.” “Poor old chap!” : “Then I got mad and Pag clear to the last thing on the list for dessert. And what do you, think the waiter brought us? Toothpicks!”—N. Y. Pressy No Wonder They Fled, An authority upon chemistry was lectur- ing before a well-known woman’s club and illustrating his remarks with experiments. All went well until he paused a moment and then said: “I’m very sorry, but I must ask any of the ladies who use face powder containing bismuth to leave the room during this experiment, as the gases I am about to set free have a pectiliar affinity for bis- muth and turn it purple.” Whereupon the entire audience save three courageous sisters rose and fled from the room.—St, Paul Globe. MARCH AND APRIL Are tho Most Disagrecable Months o: : the Year in the North. In the South, they are the pleasantest and most agreeable, “The trees ‘and shrubs put forth their buds and flowers; early veg- etables and fruits are ready for eating, and in fact all nature seems to have cwakaned trom its winter sleep. The Louisville & Nash- ville Railroad Company reaches the Garden Bpots of the South, and will on the first and third ‘Tuesdays of March and April el round trip tickets to all principal points in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and West Florida, at about half rates. Write for par- ticulars of excursions to P.Sid Jones,D.P.A., in charge of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala., or Jackson Smith, D. P. A., Cincinnati, O. ‘Hustle can always beat bustle—Chicago Dispatch, $1,000,000 in 13 Yenrat Read the story of the Million Dollar Pota- to, also of Rape, Bromus, Speltz, 3-eared Corn, ete., all great money makers for the farmer, in John A. Salzér Seed Co.’s, La Crosse, Wis., catalog. Send 10c. postage for same and 10 rare samples of farm_ seeds. Largest Vegetable Seed Growers in the United States. is] The proper size for a lazy individual is exercise.—Chicago Daily News. unne Vine Mba Boeke’ Sicvwedens.. | The Missouri Pacifie Railway and Iron Mountain Route are now running a series of excursions to the West and Southwest. Tickets on sale March 6th and 20th, April 3d and 17th, at very low rates. wap fold- ers, time cards and illustrated pamphlets on the various states mailed free on application to H. C, Townsend. G. P. & T, A., St. Louis. You can’t tell how strong affection is by its sighs.—Chicago Dispatch. Fortify Feeble Lungs Against Winter with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. “First come first served” isn’t saying how well.—Chicago Dispatch. 'To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All | druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 25c. Working are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for free advice about their health. Mrs. Pinkham is a wo- man. if you have painful periods, backaches or any of the more serious ils of women, write to ‘Mrs. Pinkham; she has helped multitudes. Your letter will be, sacredly confidential. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gompound is known wherever the Eng- lish language is spoken. __ Nothing else can possi- bly be so sure to help suf- fering women. No other medicine has helped so many. Remembker this when something else is sug- gested. Mrs. Pinkham’s ad- dress is Lynn, Mass. Her heiping hand Is always outstretched to suffering women. ‘A NOTED JUDGE SAVED BY PERUNA. ‘Had Catarrh Nine Years---All Doctors Failed.; r LE Vi if tj if Api 0 Oe . ia Lee Wy Vie EF AQ (WY »|'"“—\!]I SS ZB, NS == SSSSE = FARR SSS SSF SSS SS eS WY SSSsran NU ‘ HON. GEORGE KERSTEN, OF CHICAGO. Hon. Geo. Kersten, a well-known Justice of the Peace, of Chicago, says: “‘I was afflicted with catarrh for nine years. My catarrh was located chiefly in my head. I tried many remedies without avail. I applied to several doctors, but they were not able to cure me. I learned of the remedy, Peruna, through the daily newspapers. After taking the remedy for 18 weeks I was entirely cured. I consider my care permanent, as it has been two and a half years since I was cured.”” Any man who wishes perfect health; All families should provide them- must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca- | selves with acopy of Dr. Hartman's free tarrhiswell-nigh universal; almost om-| book entitled “Winter Catarrh.” This nipresent. Peruna is the only absolute | book consists of seven lectures on ca- safeguard known. A cold is the begin-| tarrh and la grippe delivered at The ning of catarrh. To prevent colds, to | Hartman Sanitarium. It contains the cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its | latest information on the treatment of victims. Peruna not only cures catarrh, | catarrhal diseases. Address Dr. Hart- but prevents it. | man, Columbus, Ohio. Pet nals We aY'* IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE is atl Re i The World's Sanitarium and All-Yoar-Round Pleasure - " | POE Gl uesort, reached only via this line. Elegant Fotels tet UE ees Ext susiime Sooners; Delightful Climate; Boaltne Ho = ; $4 Springs. Pullman Buttet Sleeping Care, without change Q ; 5 from St. Louts.” Beduoed Bound Trip Rates, all you ey round, from ali coupon points in the U.8. and Canad Ps ae * eriptiy 1d illustrated yhiet, write x Wd: HG Company's agents: or H.C. TOWNSEND, Goners Henry LaMar of the Henry LaMar Comedy Co. wrote from Hiram, Me. January 28, t900. “Send me another bottle of Palmer’s Lotion quick. I thank you for recommending it.” He was troubled with PIMPLES or pustules on his face from which a dozen doctors had failed to relieve him. Use LOTION SOAP in connection with the Lotion. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & 3.50 SHOES UNION th $4 toS6 Worth other matte ns S \Indorsed by over =I 1,000,000 wearers. fy he penwine have W. L ¥ 4) amped on bottom, Fake ge f Set Vance dealer Ale shoal Lop shen ON on receipt of price and 2sc. by/ A ww extra for carriage. State kind of leather, a size, and width, pg ‘or cap toe. Cat. free. UST vais W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Brockton, Mass. From §-=9 Factory to USER. ———=txestti——, ONE Profit. Our OR ae) Serine Macnee rah al _/iitieey the UrroDate improve i Be meg, tn hccpeoten io } | DER cpolce of a ‘or walt Ree Trcbnes of akon ral ey eS ae SE eae tr biNe Siok: = a Ba] TLE. By ono movement x ——341 the ebuttle is threaded Bet os meetin ite TARE-UP, Automate BOBBIN WINDEM. and a COMPL set of beet anh tjechmenta, carefull; packed ins handsome VELVET lined case, "Welght of tho machine, ‘weather, Wrapped and crated isabout Hots. Te seebipped ob fiat alae ate. Fhe freight wil Serer. bout $1.00 wit un saiiesof Chicago. The = Ra x work te ornare theserep eres oka Ge aces fife brewer Pa lie, ote i onehign carefully ewe belars leering ost Feciory.” ® AIRES rato 9 ne megan gw frend wad EGY WEAN ara OSE emasvtors os on rg etl it = sl . aliy © NTEE it #25 Paarviae weaeeaeeS caine with examination privilege, to any point in the U. 5. on receipt ot 82.00" with onder. ‘Brice of t-drower machine, all complete, is @14.25. OUR SPRING CATALOGCE of 1,000 illustrated ages will bo sent propaid on receint of 15 cents, which Pere peig gees rier ie satalonte geese whoieeede Ra er ts a Pricebon EVERVEHING you EAT, WERE and CLE, Established ‘JOHN M. SMYTH CO., 1867, 150-166 W. Madison St, Order by this No. 11 B. CHICAGO, ILL. In 3 or 4 Years an Indenendence Is Assured wy If you take up your ho EY Epon [is Western, Canada the land ‘of plenty. Lilus: i trated pam lets, giving A experience of farmers 51: Dheg wistarevecome eattty eb Aya arowing wneat.revor AG ot deicwatos ete. and Tui A H@ information asto reduced rallway rates cau be had on “applieation to. the Superintendent of, Immigration. Department of interior, Ottawa, Canada. or address tbe Under- signed, who will nail you aUiases. pamphiets, ete., free of cost.” F. PEDLEY. Supt of. Immigration Ottawa, Canada; ory M.V-MCINNES, No ? Merrill Bik, Detroit, Mich.; D. L. Cavan, Columbus, Oblo. GREGORY’S SEEDS 3 “See For 40 years the favorite 2 ‘with practical gardeners C2SS Chg ana florists. The new 1900 & AGY catalogue describes all va- PREIS ricties. Send for it. J.J. A GREGORY & SON, Marblehead, Mass. with disgusting stuf constantly failing from your Bostrlle inuy our throat” Ove packet at Dit OULMAN'S OWN CATAREM SNUFF CUE will ger you right with Zourself and tbe Fest of the world. Sold in Oe and $4 packets. Send Du & Ocuitan, 6016 Jackson Ave, Chicago. il. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL! MATISM Yan Berens Boon: matic Compound 13 ‘the only positive cure. Past ex: rience speaks for iself Depot EMEr Caiifornia Ave. Chicago. .| All families should provide them- | -| selves with acopy of Dr. Hartman's free | | book entitled “Winter Catarrh.” This | | book consists of seven lectures on cae | -|tarrh and la grippe delivered at The | | Hartman Sanitarium. It contains the j ; | latest information on the treatment of } | catarrhal diseases. Address Dr. Harte | | man, Columbus, Ohio. { via TRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE Phe World’s Sanitarium and All-Yoar-Bound Pleasure Resort, reached only via this line, Elegant Fotela Sublime Scenery: Dolightful Climate; Healing Hot Springs. Pullman Buftet Sleeping Cars, without changes from St. Louis. Reduced Round ce ereni all your round, from all coupon points in the U.S. and Canada, ‘For descriptir 14 illustrated pamphlet, write Company's agents, oF H.C, TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, 8T. LOUIS, MO. Every farmer, whether Be hae s Few acres or hue reds, can. make Your GROPS gis: srs its = will sow iis grain x win's lig, ws, rc = = CAHOON (Aiea oe et a ae Fe! Nie s BROADCAST le [PVSos oh F ERE m Seed Sower SEIN SS OEM It sows economt Pa epee! Fay only. untforntys Sakunessy HY sore ato 8 acres > D se" nour ot SF Seed. Lnate a lite- time, Pays for itself in season,” For 0 yours, His beta ‘Pecoentced am fe only reltable hand sours Ue'vonr Sentee wane furtisn fearon GooneLy COMPANY, Antrim, N. Ht | | Travel | } With Without Is easy on the personally escorted excursions to Cali- fornia via the Santa Fe Route. The excursion conductor assumes thecare, leaving only the enjoyment to patrons. Three times a week from Chicago and Kansas City. Fullinformation furnished by T. A. GRADY, The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, } 109 Adams Street, Chicago. Salzer's Rape Speltz—_ gives Rich, NE What is itt green <p Ty Catalog food, SS FARM “Gp tells © > Bee fy SEEDS tonASP Saizer’s Seeds are Warranted ty Prodgcs, “4e3) 29 Wabloa Luther, P.Trey,P., siwalsbed she world WO) By srovinn tubuoncs bigi'ear Ota 4 Bede, Bkicon ie, 18 bn, barley: andi. Lovee, edWing, Minn. by growing 366 bath. Salser seers, Ps Ba rect dire ane cose ere Serine * 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 0c, * 10 peer of rare farm seeder Balt Bush, the Seared Cae avui yredcnspeebuen, Bedcnd siccshon Peeprenalfeonsnsdberey. ‘Bromus netete Cerca! pra op ath; ser see Oy eesti mahi cas A RA, tboc: tsize’s Great Million Dollar Oy Paiste er tsn cee dey SDs feed reinidee gi.t0 anh aedey, S Please SOP py, 35 pkgs tarTTeat ver i ee ve mit . ey fie! fy Salzer, ARTA Rie READERS OF THIS PAPER ‘ DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS: SHOULD INsIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OB IMITATIONS. ie Dr. Willams’ Indian Pile Ofatimene will cure Bim, Bleeding “and” fuebiog Pues. fe “Sbsorbs tbs tumors, atlays the stche ing at’ once. acts ass fonltigecelves fustamepee et. Prevared for Piles and Itebiag of the private M1 on receipt of price. 80 cents ant B1OO mall on rece! ‘ ry WILLIAMS MEG. Cb.. Props., CLEVELAND, OBIS how to secu: Learn 3: oun StiEs pieces /ves of eh sti resofe Sewing Machine, Bicycle, Parlor Lanip. Bea: Koat Stlachon Write co uy at ones ic wily you wo so. New York Coffee Co.,717 N, 9th St., ing, Pa DROP SY iin citer quick relietand curce ores gases. Book of testimonials and 40 daye’ treatmane Brec ‘br it H'GREENS 8OMS, Bos BY atlomaraee AN. K—0 __ 1803 WHEN WEITING TO ADVERTIS£ERS please state that you saw the Advertise Euent tu this paper