The Gazette

2 THE GAZETTE. Editor and Proprietor THE GAZETTE, Case Library Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Member Ohio Legislature, ) 1894 to 1898 ) 1900 to 1902 ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. STAND FOR RIGHT AGAINST ALL TRUCKLING. Our esteemed contemporary, The Indianapolis World, presumes in sheer sycophancy to apologize for the bold and heartless indifference which is meted to our people by the present administration. As the advocate of fair dealing, we have had occasion time and again to refer to the desperate play which is being made into the hands of the southern people. Any glaring discrimination against one class of American citizens demands a like rebuke. The World in its too much eagerness to signify its readiness to be content with the crumbs thrown from the master's table, pleads pitiously for forbearance. Some years ago this might suffice. But the World, as is addicted, takes a too narrow view of things. Like Rip Van Winkle having aroused from its too long slumber, it exclaims, "Same old calamity howl." But that old worn phrase does not suit the spirit of our time. The World is not yet awake. Unwilling to contend for a principle, unwilling to contend for right and justice and to champion the cause of a people too long neglected, it wilters and weakens and seeks to earn favor with that agency which disregards the just claims of true citizenship. It is an easy thing to use slur which is sometimes a cruel weapon, but that is no evidence that a truth has been refuted. Race, principle and honor should always precede party, for in all parties it is these that are involved and without these a party is worthless. In the revolutionary struggle, the fathers of this republic stood together for independence. The better way for our people to do is to stand together and contend for justice, though we suffer in the struggle. We want no fawning, no compromise with wrong, no surrendering of one jot or tittle of our rights. We desire to be charitable in all things, but when we see the entire race, snubbed, ignored and spat upon, we do the part of men to cry aloud and spare not. THE FOLLY OF REPUBLICAN SYCOPHANCY. Senator Carmack, of Tennessee, one of the most implacable of southern democrats, spurns the idea of building up a republican party in the south. He serves timely notice upon President McKinley and his coadjutors that the southern people are not to be cajoled by flattery and "the promise of cake." Mr. McKinley no doubt sees the point at which he is driving and will adopt no other course. It is very evident that he means to create a distinct white republican party in the south and if necessary leave the Negro to fight for himself as best he can. In short, if disfranchisement is adopted in every southern state, the indications are that the administration means to tolerate the act. The south is tickled at this most gracious condescension on the part of Mr. McKinley to wipe out sectional lines and receive into fellowship the very men who acknowledge themselves opposed to republican principles. Regardless of this fact there is a determined purpose to offer some strong inducement to bring white men into the party. This is being done at a sacrifice of the best interest of the republican party and all that is near and dear to the heart of the Afro-American. It matters not that a solemn protest is heard from the colored voter, and it avails nothing that the alarm is given in warning of the danger, which threatens the cause of free government. None of these things have served to deter the present plan of action. One might hardly believe that under our republican system a deal so repugnant to sense and honor could be contemplated, that the endeared right of citizenship could be thus tampered with. But our cause has been betrayed and is forsaken and we are denied even pleading terms for restitution. In the face of this fact, the bitterest opponent to Negro enfranchisement and elevation confronts Mr. McKinley with the declaration that however much he may be willing to make overtures, or however anxious he may be to please the south or surrender the cause of free government, he may rest assured that the end for which he labors will never be attained. With a cunning and sarcasm evidently designed to spur the president on in furtherance of his plans, Senator Carmack becomes exceedingly defiant, as much as to say, though you may renounce every proposition of freedom in the interest of the Negro, and this he must do, yet the principles and traditions of southern democracy will ever remain the same. The senator reminds the president what the south would ask at his hands, yet he assures him that to the south his task will be a thankless one. Unscrupulous and insatiable in his greed, Mr. Carmack has long maintained an intensity of hate toward the black race and he conceals none of his hatred toward the republican party. Officials of the patent office in Washington declare that inventions patented by women "are of just as practicable a nature as those got out by men." The first woman inventor to take out a patent in this country was Mary Kies, who devised a new corset in 1815. Succeeding efforts by women have included all sorts of ideas, but of late culinary utensils, furniture, furnishings and wearing apparel are in a big majority. The medical examiners at West Point who have rejected 25 per cent. of the young men who presented themselves this year for examination on account of defective eyesight should not overlook the fact that the great military hero of the war with Spain could not tell a palm tree from a sky scraper at 50 yards. Col. Roosevelt went into the fight at San Juan with no less than six pairs of spectacles on his person and he is now vice president of the United States. The new automatic Luger pistol, 1,000 of which have been bought in Germany for the American army, is one of the most remarkable weapons ever invented and is said to be capable of discharging 116 bullets in a minute. The weapon was invented by George Luger, a former officer in the Austrian army, and is made by the same people who make the Mauser rifle. With bullets coming toward him at such a rate an enemy would be kept rather busy doing the dodge act. The Wisconsin wife who brought suit for divorce because her husband asked her to do the housework made a mistake in selecting her husband as well as hitting upon a ground for separation. The judge safeguarded the family when he threw the case out of court as without reasonable cause for action. If the necessity for doing housework were to be added to the other accepted grounds for divorce it would not be long before the man who permitted the water pipes to freeze would be in danger also. Prof. E. F. Nichols, of Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., with the assistance of Prof. St. John, of Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., has perfected an instrument which will measure the heat of a candle one mile away, and of the stars millions of miles away. The question as to whether or not any heat is sent off from these bodies to the earth has long puzzled the scientists, but by means of this instrument the question has now been answered in the affirmative. The instrument is called a radiometer and is of complex construction. It is now stated that there are 1,000 cases of leprosy in the United States, and that congress will be asked to do something to stamp it out. The government has been investigating the matter during the past few weeks, and is surprised at the number of cases reported by city and county officials throughout the country. In New Orleans 74 cases are reported, most of them being Italians. The state of Minnesota reports 23 cases. The best way to avoid the danger of such disease is to start early in the game and make a relentless fight. Statistics from the census show that Massachusetts, which was the third state in density of population in 1790, is now second. It started in Washington's time with 47 inhabitants to the square mile and has now 349. Connecticut stood second in 1790, with 49 people to the square mile; it now stands third, with 187. Every New England and eastern state has increased its density of population in the last 20 years. New Jersey has now 250 inhabitants to the square mile; New York, 152; Pennsylvania, 140; Maryland, 120; Delaware, 94. The proposition of the minister of Guatemala, at Washington, for an American tribunal of arbitration for the settlement of all differences which may arise between the nations on the American continent seems to be a wise one. Major Taylor's Defeat Questioned. When Major Taylor, the champion American bicylist, who went abroad to race some months ago, first met Jacquelin, the French champion, and all the money was "on" Taylor, the Frenchman easily won out; but when the great second race came off and sporting Paris had all their "stuff" on Jacquelin, the Major won in such a walk that now sporting Paris is mad and say that the Major was "fixed" in the first heat. After pocketing the money Taylor, who had been occupying the quarters at the Hotel Scribe, which were formerly occupied by President Kruger, quietly stole away, it is said, and sailed for New York. He proved himself so much superior to Jacquelin that it is said he must have purposely allowed himself to be beaten at first. Has Not Been Detected Has Not Been Defeated. Lansing, Mich.—Quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Brown, P. E., of Detroit, was present.—Miss Lucy Baker, Miss Emma Baker's sister, left for Ohio Saturday to make her home with her brother.—Charles N. Allen and Mr. Jones visited in Detroit Sunday.—The social at Mt. Zion church was poorly attended, owing to bad weather.—Mr. Kemp, of Jackson, visited here Monday.—The Lansing High school baseball team has not been defeated this year. Messrs. Carl Randall and A. C. Beverly are the Afro-American members.—Rev. Collins and Rev. Brown, P. E., left for Ann 'Arbor Monday to attend the S. S. convention. Wheeling, W. Va. Notes Mrs. Nellie Mason has recovered from her fall received June 9 at church.-The Wheeling cornet band will give its annual picnic July 18. They will leave at 8 a.m. Fare for the round trip 50 cents.-Mrs. Sallie Arnitron has returned from W. Virginia.-Geo. W. Hull, The Gazette local representative, will play for Ebenezer Baptist church June 26.-Wheeling Patriarchie, No. 28, has ordered new suits and will turn out July 12.-The Wheeling cornet band also has ordered their suits. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901. A MATRIMONIAL TIFF. Settled When the Afro-American Husband Made Googoo Eyes at His High Kicking White Wife. New York City. — A diminutive young woman (white) with a wealth of blond hair tripped up to Magistrate Olmsted in the Essex Market police court last week. "I'm Doty Scott, the performer," said she. "I dance, sing and kick and am an artist at buck and wing dancing. I want my husband arrested. He beats me all the time. Just look at that bunch on my head where he clouted me this morning." The warrant was issued, and Policeman Hickey, of the court squad, was sent to the woman's rooms at 8 Delancey street, where she said Scott was asleep. Hickey returned with Scott in the person of a young chocolate-colored Negro. "What is your name?" asked the magistrate of him. "Walter Munsey Scott, sah," answered the prisoner. "What did you beat your wife for?" "Deed Ah didn't, sah. Even if she be a white woman Ah respect an' love her. Ah jest tell you how it was. Ise also one of the perfesh. Ah write songs an' sing an' dance. She's playin' now in Joisey an' Ah is playin' in Harlem. She come home dis mornin' full of dat yere Joisey lightnin' or somep'n an' cut up in ouah room jest as Ah was asleep. Ah push her away an' she hit her haid, dat's all." "Now, you tell his honah der gospel truth, Doty," continued Scott, making goo-goo eyes at his wife for all he was worth. "Don't Ah treat you as a good, lovin, husban?" Doty's feelings must have undergone a sudden change, for she turned to the magistrate and said: "Really, you know I don't think my husband is responsible. I had him in Bloomingdale once. I don't think he knows what he's doin' when he hits me." "On that statement I will discharge him," said the magistrate. The woman laughed as she stepped down off the bridge. "He ain't no more buggy 'n I am," she observed to a bystander. In the hallway she danced, kicked Policeman McKenna's helmet off and kissed her husband with resounding smacks. Then the couple went toward the Bowery arm in arm. A THRILLING STORY By a Writer (white) Who Has Had Many Excellent Opportunities to Study the Southern Question. "THE VENGEANCE OF THE MOB" deals with the contemporaneous situation in the southern states and with the special tendency to invoke Judge Lynch on the slightest occasion and opportunity. The hero, a northern man, falls in love with a southern girl who, while passing for a Cracker's daughter, is in reality of better parentage. She reciprocates his love, but while residing in the hut of her supposed father, becomes acquainted with a Negro outrage, and inflames the susceptible and always willing mob to take summary vengeance upon the supposed outrager. Later it is discovered that the man who was lynched was guiltless and that the mob was guilty of murder—the girl especially, as the inspirer of the mob. This fact breaks off the engagement, and hero and heroine float sadly apart. The story is told with vigor and directness. As a study of contemporaneous life in the south, it is of great value. Mr. Sam A. Hamilton, the author of "The Vengeance of the Mob," was born at Lewistown, Pa. His travels have covered almost the whole of the United States, Canada and Mexico, and his observations have been embodied in letters to the daily press. While in the south during the winter and spring of 1899 he became deeply interested in the people known locally as "Crackers," and took many notes for future use. He was within a short distance of several of the most brutal outrages upon Negroes at the time of their occurrence. They made such an impression upon him that he collected a host of facts bearing upon them, some of which are embodied in this book. Mr. Hamilton handles the question from a point of view never before taken. The price of the book, neatly bound in cloth, is $1 a copy. The Abbey Press, publishers, 114 Fifth avenue, New York City. LATE BUCKEYES. Circleville.—While H. Dison, who has been in the habit of riding on freight trains, was jumping on one, his foot was badly mashed. Amputation will be necessary.—Rev. Brown preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday.—L. O. Harris, Geo. Stamp and Mrs. E. Coleman left for Dayton Monday to attend grand lodge of K. of P.'s. Cadiz.—Messrs. Peterson and Clark, of Uhrichsville, were here the past week.—Mr. Charles Lawson has gone to Oberlin to reside.—A number attended the baptizing at McIntyre Sunday.—Mr. Lane Johnson was called to Cleveland by the serious illness of his son, William Johnson.—Rev H. F. Fox will preach the annual Masonic sermon Sunday afternoon.—Prof, J. H. Beal, of Scio, was nominated for representative Saturday.—Rev Holland lectured at the court house Sunday evening in the interest of the Baptist church. Ravenna.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross, of Youngstown, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson.—Mr. Hunt, of Youngstown, is the guest of Mrs. D. A. Matthews.—Mr. George Johnson returned to Cleveland Sunday.—Mr. J. Kelly was called to New Comerstown last Tuesday by his grandchild's illness.—Mr. W. Matthews was in Akron recently.—G. W. rord returned to Cleveland last Thursday evening.—Mr. James Stewart has removed to 160 Bowery street.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson, of Akron, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. E. Proctor.—Mrs. J. A. Webster is sick.—The Afro-American Debating club met at Mrs. C. P. Lancaster's last Friday evening.—The helping sisters will give a social at G. A. R. hall June 22. At the Head of Its Class. In another part of this paper will be seen the advertisement of the Hotel Dale at Atlantic City, N. J. This is the largest and most complete and most elegantly furnished hotel in the United States for the accommodation of colored people. The proprietor, Mr. E. W. Dale, on account of not being able to give the management his personal attention, would be glad to consider a proposition from some experienced hotel manager for the purchase of this hotel. It will be a paying investment to the right parties. Address E. W. Dale, Cape May, N. J. tf. NELSONS STRAIGHTINE THE LATEST DISCOVERY FOR MAKING KNOTTY. KINKY. CURLY HAIR STRAIGHT BEFORE AFTER THE EXCHANGE. STRAIGHTLINE is ougly reliable successfully used tions of the count 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. Straightly and Straightly performed him, but removes Dandruff, Keeps the Hair from Falling out, cures Itching, Irritating Scalp Diseases, 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: NELSON M'F'G CO., or silver, a Address, NELSON M'F'G CO., Richmond, Va. $3-Eig Money for Agents. Write for Terms. Half Rates TO CINCINNATI and Return, VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE ON ACCOUNT OF Christian Endeavor Convention, Round trip tickets to Cincinnati, O., will be on sale on July 5th, 6th and 7th, (also on July 8th, 1901, from points within 150 miles of Cincinnati) from all "Big Four" points at a rate of one fare for the round trip. (No fare less than 25 cents.) Tickets good for return until July 14th, 1901. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent at Cincinnati, and payment of 50 cents fee, return limit may be extended to leave Cincinnati to and including August 31st, 1901. For full information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limits, etc., call on agents "Big Four" Route, or address the undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPE. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt., Asst. P. & T. A. CINCINNATI, O. D. JAY COLLVER, 116 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Half Rates TO Columbus, O. and Return, VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE ON ACCOUNT OF Republican State Convention, June 24 and 25, 1901. $1.00 PER MONTH CALL ON WELCOME T. BLUE, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, ROOM 4, 87 PUBLIC SQUARE. Phones: Bell. M. 649 W; Res. Phone, D. 804 J. Cuyahoga, C 1277. State June 2 Round trip Ohio, will be on 24th from all Ohio at rate of trip. (No fare Round trip tickets to Columbus, Ohio, will be on sale on June 23rd and 24th from all "Big four" points in Ohio at rate of one fare for the round trip. (No fare less than 25 ets.) For full information and particulars as to tickets, limits, etc., call on Agents "Big Four" Route, or address the undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH. W.P. DEPPE. Gen. Pass & Amt. East G.P. & T.A., CINCINNATI, O. D. JAY CULLVER. 110 Euclid Ave. ON BIG FOUR ACCOUNT JULY 4th. Within a Radius of 200 Miles Tickets will be on sale July 3rd and 4th, good returning until July 5th, inclusive. For full information and tickets call on agents, or address the undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH. W. P. DEPPZ. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Asst. G. P. & T. A. CINCINNATI. O. D. JAY COLLVER. C. P. T. A. 116 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. O AIGHTENER AND GROWER. SCOTT'S MAGIC HAIR STRAIGHTENER FREE! $50,000 worth of our World Famous Remedies will be given absolutely FREE to patrons. BEFORE. Send us your address at once. 10,000 Men, Women and Children from all parts of the Un- Countries, have sent us their testimonials declaring that Scott's Greater will positively make Kinky, Curly, Knotty, Stubbors Refractory Hair grow long, thick, beautiful, straight, soft, gle insurance head of hair. Over 1,000,000 orders have been fil of the world, and our patrons testify that this marvelous ren from falling out, cares dandruff and scalp diseases, promotes a hair to the natural color and grows hair on this places and bald 2,000 Agents Wanted. Can make $20 per month. We give Watch. Enclose 2 cent stamp for particulars. all parts of the United States and Foreign seciating that Scott's Magic Hair Straightener and v. Knotty, Stubborn, Harsh, Short, Thin, al, straight, soft, glossy, pliable and give a orders have been filled and sent to all parts this marvelous remedy DOES stop hair diseases, promotes a rapid growth, restores thin places and bald heads. per month. We give each Agent a fine Gold ars. 10,000 Men, Women and Children from all parts of the United States and Foreign Countries, have sent us their testimonials declaring that Scott's Magic Hair Straightener and Grower will positively make Kinky, Curly, Knotty, Stubborn, Harsh, Short, Thin, Refractory Hair grow long, thick, beautiful, straight, soft, glossy, pliable and give a luxurious head of hair. Over 1,000,000 orders have been filled and sent to all parts of the world, and our patrons testify that this marvelous remedy DOES stop hair from falling out, curts dandruff and scalp diseases, promotes a rapid growth, restores hair to its natural color and grows hair on thin places and bald heads. 2,000 Agents Wanted. Can make $200 per month. We give each Agent a fine Gold Watch. Enclose 2 cent stamp for particulars. Scott's Magic Hair Straightener and Grower. 30 & 55c. Scott's Little Hero Pille—For Liver and Stomach Troubles. 10 cts. and 25 cts. Scott's Face Zinc and Beautifier. 30 cts. Scott's Kidney and Bladder Cure. 10 cts. and 50 cts. Scott's Great American Hair Grower. 60 cts. Dr. Martian's Female Tabioids—For Female Irregularities. 25 cts. 25 cts. and 50 cts. Scott's Consumption Cure—in Tablet Form.....$1.00 Scott's Manhcled Restorer.....$1.00 TO YOU BY MAIL, STAMPS ACCEPTED. DY CO., Louisville, Ky. AT DRUG STORES OR WILL BE SENT TO YOU BY MAIL, STA $ ADDRESS P. O. BOX 570. SCOTT REMEDY CO., Lc The Nickel Plate Road Offers low excursion rates to Denver, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs, Col.; Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah; Hot Springs, S. D.; St. Paul and Duluth, Minn. Tickets on sale from June 18th to September 10th, good to return until October 31st. Write, wire, 'phone or call on nearest agent, or E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O. No.95 ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE THE undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Maria Van Anen (oilpump) Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio (deceased). WILLIAM SONDERMAN. SIMMONS AND BASS, Proprietors. Imported Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Wine Rooms. No. 620 CENTRAL AVE., cor. Maple Street CLEVELAND, OHIO. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By BETWEEN FROM CHEST (Copyrighted.) Straightens kinky hair quickly and easily so that you can do it yourself at home no matter how curly or kinky your hair is. It also cures dandruff, stops the hair from breaking off or falling out, nourishes the scalp and makes the hair grow. It never fails. Sold over thirty years. This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that straightens kinky hair as shown above and gives perfect satisfaction to all. It was the first preparation ever sold for straightening kinky hair and is used by thousands. Beware of imitations. Be sure you get the genuine Original Ozonized Ox Marrow as it always makes the hair STRAIGHT, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL. A toilet necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. Elegantly perfumed. Owing to its superior and lasting quality, best and most comfortable. It is not possible for anybody to make a preparation equal to it. Full directions with every bottle. Only 50 cents. Sold by dealers or we will ship you express paid, one bottle for 65 cents or three for $1.40. Send postal or express money order. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE) Will insure you in a good Accident Company for $15.00 Per Week Accident $10.00 " " Sickness CALL ON Agents Wanted Everywhere. BLACK SKIN REMOVER. REGISTERED IN PATENT OFFICE U.S. BEFORE AFTER both in a box for $1, or three boxes for $2. Guaran- ted to do what we say and to be the "best in the world." One box is all that is required if used as directed A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PEACH-LIKE complex obtained if used as directed. Will turn the skin of a black or brown person four or five shades lighter, and a mulatto person perfectly white. In forty-eight hours a shade or two will be noticeable. It does not turn the skin in spots but bleaches out white, the skin re- maining beautiful without continual use. Will remove all stains, including burns or bumps or black heads, making the skin very soft and smooth. Small pox pits, tan, liver spots removed without harm to the skin. When you get the color you wish, stop using the preparation. THIS GOES IN every one dollar box is enough to make anyone's hair grow long and straight, and keeps it from falling out. Highly perfumed and makes the hair soft and easy to comb. Many of our customers say our dollar boxes is worth ten dollars, we get sell it for one dollar a box. THE NO-MELL thrown in free. Any person sending us one dollar in a letter or Post-Office money order, expressmoney order or registered letter, we will send it through the mail postage prepaid; or if you want it sent C. O. D., it will come by express. 25c. extra. In any case where it fails to do what we claim, we will return the money or send a box free of charge. Packed so that no one will know contents except receiver. CRANE AND CO., 122 west Broad Street, RICHMOND, VA. ```markdown ``` Scout's Magic hair Straightener and Grower. 30 & 55c. Scout's Face Zinc and Beautifier. 30 cts. Scout's Great American Hair Grower. 60 cts. Scout's Mustache Force. 25 cts. Scout's Wonderful Pile Cure. 25 cts. Scout's Nasal Cream for Catarrh. 25 cts. Scout's Catarh Cure. (Liquid). 30 cts. Half Rates ACCOUNT ```markdown ``` THE ELAND & SAND BREWING COMPANY 1116 American Trust CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY BREWING COMPANY, 1109-1116 American Trust Bldg., ERNST MUELLER, President. JACOB KUEBELER, 1st Vice Pres't. JNO. M. LEICHT, 2nd Vice Pres't. WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN. See'y & Treas. A Book Free The Story of My Life and W IS AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, and the Negro of our times. The book is published in one la- 400 pages and beautifully illustrated with over 50 and original drawings by Frank Beard. Size, 6x8% in in cloth, $1.50. Here indeed is a life-story stra- It is a recital of the most thrilling experience, heroic markable achievement ever written. Ask for a free "GLEANINGS" which tells all about Mr. Washington. Free Offer! Send us your name and address an- ately forward our free offer of a w book. We want you to have a copy to introduce it in We also want Agents in every county and district it close only ten cents in stamps we will also send our magnifi- e allow highest commissions, pay freight and fill orders on the J. L. Nichols & Co., Naperville Pan-American Rail Between CLEVELAND and BUFFALO SUMMERS CITY OF BUFFALO AND CITY OF or being without doubt, in all respects, the finest and fast we traveling public in the United States. TIME CARD—DAILY—APRIL 15th to DEC. 1 8 p.m. Arrive Buffalo 6:30 a.m. Leave Buffalo 8 p.m. Arrive ADDITIONAL SERVICE DURING JULY AND AUG DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 8:00 a.m. Leave Buffalo 6:00 p.m. Arrive Cleveland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 5 p.m. Arrive Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 5 p.m. Arrive Central Standard Time. Orchestra Accompanies Each made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian all points West and Southwest. for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send four cents for it RATES CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO AND NIAGARA RIGHT, ALSO BUFFALO TO CLEVELAND. W. F. HERMAN, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland. C. L. LACY WITH Sigler Brothers IS AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, and the greatest living Negro of our times. The book is published in one large volume of over 400 pages and beautifully illustrated with over 50 photo-engravings and original drawings by Frank Beard. Size, 6x8½ inches; retail price in cloth. $1.50. Here indeed is a life-story stranger than fiction. It is a recital of the most thrilling experience, heroic struggle and remarkable achievement ever written. Ask for a free copy of our booklet "GLEANINGS" which tells all about Mr. Washington's autobiography. Free Offer! Send us your name and address and we will immediately forward our free offer of a volume of the $1.50 book. We want you to have a copy to introduce it in your community. We also want Agents in every county and district in your community. We will also send magnificent agents' canghest commissions, pay freight and fill orders on thirty days' credit. It. If you will enclose only ten cents in stam- vassing book. We allow highest commission. Write at once! C&B LINE Pan-Ann Between CLEAR STEAMERS CITY OF E Both together being without doubt, in the interest of the traveling public in the TIME CARD-DAILY Leave Cleveland 8 p. m. Arrive Buffalo 6:30 p.m. ADDITIONAL SERVICE DAILY E Leave Cleveland.....8:00 p.m. Arrive Buffalo.....6:00 p.m. Leave Cleveland Tuesdays, Thursdays s Leave Buffalo Mondays, Wednesdays All Central Standard Time. Connections made at Buffalo with trai- for Detroit and all points West and South. Ask ticket agents for tickets via C. & B. SPECIAL LOW RATES CLEVELAND SATURDAY NIGHT. ALSO BUFFALO W. F. HERMAN, Genera C. L. The Sigler Between CLEVELAND and BUFFALO. STEAMERS CITY OF BUFFALO AND CITY OF ERIE. Both together being without doubt, in all respects, the finest and fastest that are run in the interest of the traveling public in the United States. TIME CARD—DAILY—APRIL 15th to DEC. 1st. Leave Cleveland 8 p. m. Arrive Buffalo 6:30 a. m. | Leave Buffalo 8 p. m. Arrive Cleveland 6:30 a. m. ADDITIONAL SERVICE DURING JULY AND AUGUST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Cleveland.....8:00 a. m. | Leave Buffalo.....8:00 a. m. Arrive Buffalo.....6:00 p. m. | Arrive Cleveland.....6:00 p. m. Leave Cleveland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 5 p. m. Arrive Buffalo 5:30 a. m. Leave Buffalo Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 5 p. m. Arrive Cleveland 5:30 a. m. All Central Standard Time. Orchestra Accompanies Each Steamer. Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points, at Cleveland for Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Ask ticket agents for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. SPECIAL LOW RATES CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, ALSO BUFFALO TO CLEVELAND. W. F. HERMAN, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, O. The Sigler Brothers Co., MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Will be pleased to have on him w Watches, Diamonds, ware, Table Cutlery Opera Glasses Testing and fitting difficult eyes a special notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Eng patronage. Orders by mail promptly atten Will make prices on all goods a Nos. 52 and 54 Euclid Ave to be pleased to have his friends and customers on him when in need of Diamonds, Jewelry, Clock, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Opera Glasses and Spectacles making difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neat workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. I by mail promptly attended to. prices on all goods as low as the lowest. Ed 54 Euclid Ave., CLEVEN 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. CITY THE FAMOUS HOTEL DALE, Atlantic City, N. J., has been re-leased by its previous owner. Mr. E. W caterer, and he has made great improvements for the coming season, by pla- and fans all through the house. The hotel has been newly papered and pain- made more complete. With all of its previous equipment, which was rate class Afro-American hotel in America, it now far excels its past accom- positive that there will be no fault whatever. The hotel is still under the m Nat Diggs. Please write for booklets, Hotel Dale, Kentucky and Arctic City, N. J. E. W. Dale Nathaniel J. has been re-leased by its previous owner, Mr. E. W. made great improvements for the coming season, by pla- nishing the house. The hotel has been newly papered and pain- tee. With all of its previous equipment, which was rate- n on hotel in America, it now far excels its past accommodation will be no fault whatever. The hotel is still under the m write for booklets, Hotel Dale, Kentucky and Arctic E. W. Dale Nathamiel Atlantic City, N. J., has been re-leased by its previous owner, Mr. E. W. Dale, the popular caterer, and he has made great improvements for the coming season, by placing electric lights and fans all through the house. The hotel has been newly papered and painted, and the service made more complete. With all of its previous equipment, which was rated as the only first-class Afro-American hotel in America, it now far excels its past accommodations, and we are positive that there will be no fault whatever. The hotel is still under the management of Mr. Nat Diggs. Please write for booklets, Hotel Dale, Kentucky and Arctic avenues. Atlantic City, N. J. A. B. 598 Central Ave., Phones: Bell, East Office and Residence, Al Ave., CLEVE Phones: Bell, East 643 W; Cuyahoga, M 2092. 598 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, O. Paones: Bell, East 643 W; Cuyahoga, M 2092. C B LINE & SANDUSKY COMPANY, American Trust Bldg., CLEVELAND, O. Book Free! The Story of My Life and Work BOROGRAPHY BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Principal of National and Industrial Institute, and the greatest living men. The book is published in one large volume of over beautifully illustrated with over 50 photo-engravings drawings by Frank Beard. Size, 6x8½ inches; retail price 10. Here indeed is a life-story stranger than fiction. It is the most thrilling experience, heroic struggle and reverence ever written. Ask for a free copy of our booklet which tells all about Mr. Washington's autobiography. Send us your name and address and we will immediately forward our free offer of a volume of the $1.50 you to have a copy to introduce it in your community. agents in every county and district in the country to sellamps we will also send our magnificent agents' canons, pay freight and fill orders on thirty days' credit. Nichols & Co., Naperville, Illinois American Route LEVELAND and BUFFALO. BUFFALO AND CITY OF ERIE. In all respects, the finest and fastest that are run in the United States. JULY—APRIL 15th to DEC. 1st. 8:00 a.m. | Leave Buffalo 8 p.m. Arrive Cleveland 6:30 a.m. ICE DURING JULY AND AUGUST EXCEPT SUNDAY. 8:00 a.m. | Leave Buffalo ... 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. | Arrive Cleveland ... 6:00 p.m. and Saturdays 5 p.m. Arrive Buffalo 5:30 a.m. and Fridays 5 p.m. Arrive Cleveland 5:30 a.m. Orchestra Accompanies Each Steamer. Trains for all Eastern and Canadian points, at Cleveland southwest. B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. TO BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS EVERY TO CLEVELAND. General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, O. LACY, WITH Brothers Co., save his friends and customers call when in need of S, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ery, Umbrellas, Canes, Cases and Spectacles. Specialty. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short ery made to look equal to new. All goods and work ing graving promptly executed. I kindly solicit your ended to. as low as the lowest. Ave., CLEVELAND, O. and by its previous owner. Mr. E. W. Dale, the popular events for the coming season, by placing electric lights has been newly papered and painted, and the service previous equipment, which was rated as the only first- now far excels its past accommodations, and we are over. The hotels still under the management of Mr. Hotel Dale, Kentucky and Arctic avenues. Atlantic E. W. Dale, Prop., Nathaniel Diggs, Mgr. Jas. A. Rogers, UNDERTAKER —AND— PRACTICAL EMBALMER. and Residence, CLEVELAND, O. t 643 W; Cuyahoga, M 2092. Impressed Upon His Notice, ‘The various features for which the Lacks: "wanna Railroad has become noted are in- ‘voluntarily impressed upon the notice of the passenger, who realizes the luxury of hotel or club ‘appointment in the electric Hightas, the smooth-running journals of the wheels; the extraordinary slecctipeaa since Bossible +. the use of anthracite coal, avoid- ang all dust and nauseating smoke; the fonsviousness of being always on time— which comforts force an ease of mind and ‘Body most favorable to the enjoyment of ‘the unsurpassed scenery through which ite Bnes pass. It is but ‘the natural sequence that the Laekawanna is prosperous in like degree to its excellence of service, and its ‘warm friends are equal in number to its whole list of patrons, for once to test its Service means an ardent admirer and friend ‘earned for the road.—Van Etten Breese. t Going ‘Troe Far, “This reckless speculation must be ‘gtopped said the earnest citizen to the ate. “Tadeed it must,” agreed the latter. “In- deed, it must. Why, yesterday two or three fellows who are not in our crowd at all made several thousand dollars by facing flyers. ‘That sort of thing wos’t do.”—Zal- ‘Gamore American. Help Wanted, ‘When we cannot find what we need clos at hand, we must carry our research fur ther afield, nor must we hesitate to insti fate an inquiry for same where we hope if may be found, but act as did Mr. P. T. Mo Kenny, of Newton, Indiana, whe’ wrote: “One-half bottle of your Lotion has done me reat good for a fad eruption on one ob may ankles of nearly three years standing Nothing I had before tried had benefited me. In what nearby town can I find it?” if Ter own druggist hasn’t it, send at once to Solon Palmer, 374 Pearl St., New York, for samples of Palmer’s Lotion and Lotion Sonn SanEnEaEnaneeaenemedl Danger in Old Sayings. “What a fine head your boy has,” said an admiring friend. “Yes,” replied the fond father, “he's a chip of the old block ain't, you, my boy?” es, father; teacher said yesterday that ‘was 2 young blockhead.”—Stray Stories. New Fast Train to Colorade via Minsour! Pacific Railway. ‘The Missouri Pacific Railway is now oper- sting double daily service from St. Louls sand Kansas City to points in Colorado, Utah ‘and the Pacific Const. Trains leave St. Zouis 9 a.m, and 10:10. m.; Kansss City m. Al a.n., ct ing through s! ae favs binwein Ao Lacie sol Ons Pres ‘<isco without change. Excursion tickets mow on sale. For further information ad- dress company’s agents. . TOWNSEND, Den. oooapeny’s Agente. | B. St. Louis, Mo. No Eye for Home Comforts. Mrs. Muggine—My husband is the most enreasonable man alive. ‘Mrs. Buggins—What bas he done now? “I've been at him for six months to buy some new furniture for the parlor, and he has just paid $40,000 for_an old seat in the catovk exchange.”—Philadelphin Record. Yellowstone Park. Extended tour, leisurely itinerary with dong stops in the Park. Private coaches for ‘exclusive use on the drive. Pullman sleep. ing and dining cars, Established limit to number going. Escort of the American Fourist Association, Reau Campbell, Gev- gral Manager, 1423 Marquette Building, Chicago. Colorado and Alaska tours also. Tickets include all Expenses Everywhere, Frain leaves Chicago, via Chicago, Milwau- ‘Kee & St. Paul R’y, Tuesday, July 9, 10:0¢ 2. m. The Rag-Time Favorite—‘Who is that ‘quiet individual whom the guests seem to avoid?” “Oh, he’s a famous composer of elassical music.” “And that young man ‘who seems to be the lion of the evening?” “Why, he’s a rag-time piano player.”—Obio State Journal. Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot-Ease, & powder for the feet. It makes tight or New hoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching, ‘Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and ‘Blores a ie-dbe. “Sample seat FREE, Ak res sell it, 25e. imple sent EE, Ad- ee ae at ee Yielded Renatly for Him. First Physician—Did old Coupon’s case ryield to your treatment? a Second Physician—It did. I treated it for six months, and it yielded something like $500.—Stray Stories. ABSOLUTE — SECURITY, Carter’ Ss teed ‘Wery small and as easy to take as sugar. | FOR HEADACHE, = FOR DIZZINESS. . FOR BILIOUSNESS. VET? |FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. a> |FOR SALLOW SKIN. JE sn aioodgamnbrorggay ef fig | Puvery Veretabe Cone APomee : CURE SICK HEADACHE. : j (e) A feature of ‘Tire is i ef corns ceed ail ont slp on tet renee ‘er muddy roads—eafest to buy ané ‘cahotle nae, ‘Detachabie—no tools necessary tot tpair it. If the Dest is. none too good for you, G # | Tires are the bind you want. Catalogue free. G & J TIRE COMPANY, Indianapolis, ind. for 4 Years an Independence Is Assured ee el 1f you taxe wp your homes i oa ’ ON Ha weesern ‘Canada. the : tnnd’ of plenty. tine: i traved yampiievs, a1¥iw i} 7 ptverieptes of farmers e° A 7zbo have become wealthy Ww NN AZ of Aolegates: ete and fell 3 information as to reduced F rallWay rates can be bad on application to the Godersizned. who will mall you auases. pamphlets Se iret of com, F ERDLEY, supr of lmmusrat Ri Soeada: MW MoM eS Ho Fateestt etna Biel joLmas, Hoom & Bide: indenavols.tad * ) aa ae 2 =] : pe am oe pee ice i in vine Sold by aragyiete CALLED DOWN. “It I were king of some fair land, Sweet little one,” he cried, “I'd take you by the trembling hand And lift you to my side; Had [ to purple robes been born, And you came on the scene, ‘Though you were lonely and forlorn, T'd stoop to make you queen.” “And if you loved me,” she replied, “With all a lover's love, ‘You would not ‘lift me to your side,” Nor seek me from above; You would not speak of stooping down ‘To ‘raise me from below,’ For love would sweep away your crown And all your kingly show.” He gazed down in her flashing eyes And slowly shrank away; He left her with unhappy sighs, Forgetting kingly sway— ‘The man who loves a maid and who Would win her favor must Proceed, when he begins to woo, ‘To grovel in the dust. ' —S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald. A Fairy Story of To-Day. DS TE TS TS TS TS THE TS THY TS TS TS TR TR TN TO eee oer: Wa Cvery Acro Was 8 i prince and every heroine a prin- tess, long before authors had used up all the pretty make-believe subjects and had been obliged to turn to and hunt amongst the ugly everyday facts of life for material to write stories about, there lived a princess who was #0 lovely that when men first saw her they used to rub their eyes and pinch themselves to make sure that they were awake, and that she really was a live princess and not a part of a dream. But the princess was as real as she was beautiful. In fact, the only dif- ference between her and the other people you meet in the streets was that the gods had been kinder to her than to most foiks. At her birth she had been given many gifts. The sun had kissed her cheeks, and this had come as such a surprise that the two little blushes that had been born there had never quite died away; the night shades, which were just hurrying off, left be- hind them two trailing shadows in her gentle eyes; the sun, too, had shed some of his gold amongst her curly locks; and nature hung a charm about her so that she had a way of winding herself around people's hearts, getting more and more tight- ly fixed every hour, until she nestled in some warm corner and got all and more than her share of love. It was the same wherever she went. Everyone loved her, first for her beauty and afterwards for herself. Old men and women, young men and maidens, kings and courtiers alike, made her queen of their hearts. But in spite of all this love and admira- tion, the poor, pretty princess was not happy. For amongst other gifts the gods had given her a golden heart. Now, a heart of gold sounds f& very nice possession. People en- vied her, and used to tell their chil- Gren stories about the beautiful prin- cess with a heart of gold. But the princess hereelf found it anything but comfortable, and sometimes very heavy. The fault was that it was too fine a possession for everyday use. It was not soft and yielding like ordi- nary hearts on which it is easy to make impressions, and so it came to pass that, while everybody loved her, the poor princess could not love any- one. By this I mean anyone in par- ticular, which, after all, is the only kind of love that counts. She loved everyone jus: in the same degree, she gave them all sterling 24-carat love, but all the time she ached to be able to give some one person something better and make him king and mas- ter of her fine gold heart. “Will nothing melt it?” she cried to herself one day, after she had dis- missed the latest of her admirers, and the little gold heart was feeling unusually cold and glittering. “Am I to live all my life with a lit- tle dead heart that will never awake to love? Shall I always go on being loved and never learning what love is?” And she put her head down and cried until the shadows in her dark eyes grew deeper and deeper, and the end of her little tip-tilted nose was as pink as the heart of a shell. “It is no good being so silly,” she snid at last to herself. “If you go on erying you will only make your eyes red and yourself ugly, and then where will you be? Worse off than before! for folks will leave off lov- ing you, and you will then he~2 noth- ing left.” So, being a very practical princess, she set to work to dry her eyes, and, having powdered her nose, she sent for the court physician, of whom she demanded a love potion which would cure her complaint and meit her heart. But the physician was old. He shook his head. His science did not admit of love potions. He said they were dangerous, and, worse than all, un- professional. He would never admin- ister one. “Pooh!” said the princess, with a little pout, after he had gone. “I ‘might have known better than to ask ‘a man about such a matter—especial- ‘ly one whose feelings have grown old. Men know nothing about hearts. | They call love indigestion if it is any- one else who is suffering from it, and indigestion love if they have it them- selves. I must try elsewhere.” So she put on her hat and hurried’ away to a big store kept by a woman of the worid who traded upon her ex- perience, and out of the wealth of her worldly wisdom gave advice to all who came to consult her. ‘The princess explained her symp- toms. 2 “Sh!” said the woman, after she had listened to her. “I can easily see what is the matter with you. While you were talking to me you spread out your wings, and they were very white. Yeu need a tonic called expe- rience.” “But,” said the princess, with great, wide-open, astonished eyes, “I did not | know that I had wings.” “We all hav> wings,” said the world- ly wise woman. “That is tne differ- ence between us and men. Only some of us don’t use them for soaring with; some clip them early in life, others draggle them in the mire, ee ee ee THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0O,, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901. oped ones that they are not strong enough to even help them to rise above the petty cares of life. Oh, yes, we all have wings given us, beau- tiful white wings; that is why men sometimes call us angels. Yours are particularly strong and white; it comes of you having a heart of gold.” “But the tonic!” broke in the prin- cess, impatiently, thinking the wom- an would never finish. “Where can I get it?” “Right at the end of the World’s store, the last department on the left,” said the woman. “Oh!” said the princess, with a lit- tle cry of dismay. “It seems such a long way off. I am afraid I shall be very old and very tired before I get it.” “Is it—is it very expensive?” asked the princess, taking out her little gold purse. “It costs something to buy,” said the woman. “What do you think the cost will be?” inquired the princess. “It will have to be bought at the cost of the whiteness of your wings, I fear,” said the woman of the world, rather sadly; for even she was begin- ning to feel the influence of the heart of gold, and to yield to the charm that hung about the princess. “Ex- perience is a tonie that must be paid for. I have some others, such as pa- tence, sweetness, fascination, cun- ning and wariness, that I could sell cheaper, but I am afraid they won't suit your complaint; they are more for gaining love than for giving it.” “But,” said the princess, wavering, “I don’t want to lose my white wings.” Then, seeing the woman did not say anything, she asked, abrupt- ly: “Is it nice?” “Sometimes it is, sometimes it is not,” said the woman. “You pay your money, but you can’t take your choice. You must risk so much.” “Thank you,” she said, “for your advice; but I don’t think I care to take your tonic. I don’t want to smirch my white wings just as soon as I have discovered that I have got them.” “Perhaps you are right,” said the woman, laconically. Then she added passionately: “Oh, I wish I had been as strong as you are! Mine are full of black quiils; not really black, you know, but smirched and smeared— their freshness gone. The world would rub up against them, and I had a silly idea that men liked piebald effects. Now I know that this is a mistake.” “Never mind, you have had the lux- ury of love and suffering,” said the princess. “I know neither.” So, although the princess did not take the advice, the two parted friends. “You will let me know when you find yourself in the last depart- ment on the left,” the woman cried after her as she went away. “Yes,” said the princess, “I will— if I ever arrive there.” ' ea ee So the princess returned to the pal- ace really no wiser tuan she had left it. All the comfort she had found was that when the little gold heart hung more heavily than usual she ‘used to wrap her white wings closer ‘around her and tell herself that there ‘was not one single smirched feather in either of them. Suitors ‘still came and wooed her in vain, She listened graciously to them all, because she longed to be able to learn the lesson they came to try and teach her. They used to look at her tip-tilted nose, her dawn- kissed cheeks, and eyes whose charms were only accentuated by those trail- ing shadows, and love her to distrae- tion—all in vain. For the white wings wrapped her round like a coat of armor. There was no beating them down; they ‘shielded the princess heart and caused all her suitors to stand on one side in awe and rever- ence, But one day there came a bolder wooer. A prince with bright eyes that knew no fear. He saw in a glance what was the matter. The whiteness of the wings was freezing the princess into a beautiful saint. He stopped his woo- ing abruptly and took the princess into his arms without as much as saying “By your leave” or asking her to love him back, and gave her one kiss after another—and then waited. The princess was so mightily as- tonished that before she knew what she was about she put her two soft lips to his cheek and gave him back a little ghost of his own kisses and then slipped away. That night when she folded her wings she noticed that one of the feathers was tipped with gray. When she woke up in the morning she wondered what had happened, for her heart was aching and flutter- ing as never a golden heart has ever ached or fluttered before or since. “Why is it beating like a bird tgainst the bars of its cage?” she asked herself in wonderment at the new sensation. Suddenly she knew, and turned blushing away from her glass, not liking even to meet the reflection of her own eyes. “It can’t be that,” she told herself, “Why, I was very an- a But all the same it was the tipped feather that got all the preening that morning. 1 wonder if I am really in the last department on the left at last?” she said to herself. | Even the people who loved the prin- cess most never guessed that she had lost her heart of gold and found one of flesh and blood to take its place. | That was a secret between her ‘and the prince, and as they were soon ‘made one, it could hardly be called a secret at all. The people told even more wonder- ful tales than before about her good- ness and kindness, although some of the women said that she had lost some of her old saint-like tooks; but no one ever knew the truth about those white wings. The woman of the world was the only one who was ever keen enough to notice the gray- tipped feather, and even she never knew the real truth, although she worried herself into a fine distraction as to how the princess ever got into the last department on the Jeft. For, you see, she was too much of woman of the world to understand ‘that it could be accounted for by such an everyday thing as the ghost of kkiss.—Lady's Pictorial ie BINS Aes ye TOMA ARERR UWL poe) Cen ea enter ee Ne eel de Fig Tide, RCO ce SRR ane pa RO a ) ) our Stomac ' ; « Back up a sewer, and you poison the whole neighborhood. Clog up liver and bowels, and your stomach is full of undigested food, which sours and ferments, like garbage in a swill-barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indigestion, foul gases, headache, furred tongue, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. CASCARETS quietly, positively stop fermentation in the stomach, make the liver lively, tone up the bowels, set the whole machinery going and keep it in order, Don’t hesitate! Take CASCARETS to-day and be saved from suffering! ) soe - aby |" we bre. {| “After I was induced to try CASOA- | j,7 y ) RETS, I will never be without them in the war| house. "My liver was fn a very bad shape, | obv” 1, | a2dmy head ached and I had stomach trou: | th, J“! bie. Now, since taking Cascarets, I feel fine. ich | My wife bas also used them with beneficial | mea: he | Fefults for sour stomach hee: | aad 1921 Congress St, St' Louis, Mo | play | ~ at See Ire . His Sna) MN pes wee Gee acne 1 P BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. Mth y SLEEP beth GUARANTEED TO CURE all bowel troubles, appendicitis, billeumnecss, GUARA! ‘TO CURE: Five the pedibrcaths Rastisespigties painscticreoniaesiees seme egeeeae: | SAIN Aeangen, Movsstaeog gt camlestesete once creates ECAR ictitn sad dicsiness: Me kente Sotals den mere Peeianly youare | oer best testimonial. "Wis have faite, sad wit c merit. Seite Seturver for the shrqnic aitments an Bavione yonra. ese Rering tant comes Sema tain, Eeocersh ae erent eee ‘qetieyss, Fou will never get,weil ana bo weil ailthe time cat peu pacyour bowels | ue by mally or the dragxiet from The" waneed alae east mmc Bake our advice! wart righ CAUCAMETS today, under an absolute | back for bech texea Pane ourndvice-Xe's er yeer ee CASCK METS BooMacste ona a bes bee Aaa Zee ae ‘SAYS THERE’S SNOW ON MOON. Prof. W. HB. Pickering Returns from Jamaica with Results of Several Months’ Observations. Prof. W. H. Pickering, of the Harvard observatory, who has been making astronomical observations in Jamaica, West Indies, for several months, has brought a seriea of Photographs of the moon, which ap- pear to establish the interesting fact that there is snow on the moon. ‘Yo secure the necessary details the surface of the moon was arbi- trarily divided into 16 parts, and there are five pictures of each of the 16 parts, Arranged in series then all the prominence and depressions on the moon’s surface appear lighted under five different angles of sun- light, and the astronomer may fol- low any chosen object of observation under as many conditions of light and shade. What the snow is can as yet be only a matter of inference. It is most probably the snow of water. It appears that the presence of an at- mosphere on the moon is accepted now among astronomers. An Orange Tree. One of the most interesting fea- tures around the grounds of the de- partment of agriculture is an orange tree which now stands in a glass house close to the main building, says the Washington Times. The history of the tree is interesting. In 1870 the late Mr. Saunders, the gov- ernment expert on pomology, learned that delicious seedless oranges were being grown in Brazil. He obtained some of the budding fruit from a United States consul, and from it the small seedlings were raised for dis- tribution. The tree in the glass house to-day is the only one of the original lot to survive, and many ex- periments have been made with its branches. Finally a perfect tree was obtained, and seedings were sent to Florida and to California. ‘The Flor. ida trees died, while those in Califor- nia flourished. ‘Thus the naval, or seedless orange owes its existence to thh tree now fostered by the depart- ment of agriculture. Mrs. DeStyle—“Of course, this new fur niture you've bought is quite pretty, but it’s so distressingly new. It lacks the fash- ionable marks in and antiquity.” Mr. DeStyle—‘Never mind, it’li be all right after the children have operated on it for ep ccuula checker! Phan hi bee Cobwigger—“The railroads are up to every scheme to attract traffic.” Merritt— “It’s a wonder some of them don't offer prizes to the person who can fold up a time-table as it was originally folded.”— Town Topics. A Broad Hint. Mr. Staylate—Aw—Miss Dimples, you have such dreamy eyes, doncher know. Miss Dimples—No, I’m just sleepy; that’s ‘all.—Ohio State Journal. | Fred—“Why are you wearing your sweat- ler inside out?” Bob—“Because I am wear- ing the outside in.”—Chaparral. When a mad dog gets alter you it’s Ay: itime-—Chiicago Daily News. Where the Last Rale Lost. A Memphis traveler who has just re turned from a Mississippi tour says he heard two farmers discussing the merits and demerits of the square and round bale gins as he was waiting for a train in a httle village of the Bayou state. “T likes the square bale best,” said the lankest specimen of the two, “but they tell me that one bale has to push the other out like the way a hay press works, and I don't think I want to carry my cotton to a gin of that kind long toward the end of the sea- a “Why not?” queried the second. “Well, if I happen to be the last man my baie of cotton would have to stay in that consarned press till the next crop came on and the furst load was ginned, so it coald push my bale out of the contraption.’ — lemphis Scimitar. — Cites int Mai eh an) “T would like,” said the writer, “to pre- Pate You, series of articles on’ “How to Live on Ten Cents a Day.” “For a consideration, of course?” sug- gested the editor. “Oh, certainly.” “You make your living by writing, I ae pee es. “And if you can make a living out of one series of articles so that anything else you sold would be clear profit, you would feel that, you were doing pretty well, wouldn’t you?” “Naturally.” ‘ : “Well, in those circumstances I might take the articles at your own valuation.” “My own valuation?” “Yes—the cost of a living, which you put at ten cents a day.”—Chicago Post. ni et “This thing of bearing a title has some decided advantages.” “In what way?” “Here's a newspaper report that am Eng- lish duke has to pretend to be on. good terms with his wile.”—Indianapolis News. Overestimating Him—®‘Paw,” said little Willie Gettit, “eye me ten cents to buy a story book with.” “Ten cents!” shrieked the old gentleman. “Do you think I am Away Carnecia?”?—Reltimnara Ameriven HUNKS OF SOWID FACT. Egypt was the first country to have @ military organization. Skating was a sport of the North- men in prehistoric times. In ancient times black inks were made of soot and ivory black. Umbrellas were in use in America before they were in England. lettuce was introduced into Eng- land from Flanders about 1520. The invention of the organ is at- tributed to Archimedes, about 220 B.C. The Phoenicians and the Greeks were the first to place much depen- dence on naval warfare. The mace was a weapon anciently used by cavalry of most nations. It was originally a spiked club, usually of metal, hung at the saddle-bow. In the Brookfield (Mo.) white schools the sexes are represented by exactly the same number. There are just 699 each of the boys and girls. The month of June owes its name to Junius, which some derive from Juno, and others from Juniores, this being the month for the young, as May was for aged persons. The judges of the New York su- preme court have resolved among themselves hereafter to permit no person called for jury duty to be excused upon the request of a third party. He must appear and make his excuses in person. RICHEST NATION ON EARTH. : New Commonwealth in the An- tlpodes That Can Boast the Distine- don. | It will surprise many to learn that ‘the new commonwealth of Australia ‘is the richest nation on the face of ‘the globe. ‘There is not as much ‘wealth there in the aggregate as ‘may be found in some of the older countries, but the per capita posses- sions of the Australians far exceed those of other people in Europe or America. The commonwealth is a continental island, rich in land fit for settlement and industry. Its national prosperity is dependent upon no single product, but embraces pastoral, agricultural and mining industries in almost equal degree, and to these are rapidly being added manufactures. Last year the total value of the products of the colonies forming the Australian commonwealth amounted to fully $550,000,000, of which their pastoral industries represented $150,- 000,000, their agricultural $140,000,000, their mineral products fully $100,000,- 000 and their manufacturingand other industries the remaining $160,000,000. The wool alone from 120,000,000 sheep raised in 1900 was worth $100, 000,000. ‘The mineral resources of Australia cannot even be guessed at. In the last 48 years the country has pro- duced gold to the value of $1,S00,- 000,000, and in the last 20 silver to the value of $150,000,000. Diamonds are found in one district, rubies in another. There is at least one emerald mine in New South Wales, and opals equal to any in the world are found in Queensland, while the pearl fisheries of the northwest- ern coast produce a consiaerable por- tion of the most valuable pearls of cominerce, Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infalli- ble medicine for coughs and colds—N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. “You're a likely-looking girl,” said Mrs. Hiram Offen, who was questioning a green- horn girl. “Now, how were you trained across the water?” “’Tis jokin’ ye ate, mum. There does be no trains. I was shipped across.” —Philadelphia Presa. Cure and Prevent Pacumonia. With Hoxsie’s Croup Cure, Infallible. 50c, aT pepatens: A woman enjoys nothing better than to read a letter in the presence of other wom- en and smile oceasionally.—N. Y. World. FRAGRANT a perfect liquid dentifrice for the Teeth ana Mouth New Size SOZODONT LIQUID, 25¢ c SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER, 25c Large LIQUID and POWDER, 75c At all Stores, or by Mail for the price. HALL & RUCKEL, New York : as a> ae A 5 000 oo SSS ; AA wes * REWARD Sa MO he "i ‘Owing to the fact that 4 mer 2 someskeptical pooplohare RY 1a i Oh R tian from time to time ques- ieond { AA 4 EN tioned the gonuinessof the “af \¥ Hi Ge RF 75 Pi testimonial letters we are iy ce ANIC a. constantly publishing, we \ at ARN ei FRY | avo deposited with the es 5G. ees Pgs | National City Bank, of Marie biG) BA! GAAS, a> we N Lynn, Mass., $5,000 which ht) D a G ill be paid to any person re HOA ge Bl wea nS Boa Wwe ( following testimonials are SE DOOM ALME SY adles| Rorngvatinmnain : ye a) lished before obtaining ‘q A H, . the writers speci] par n = f ‘ission. — LYBiA VA) SSP eee sake q 1 {fue saa z * ye N 4 \ VAR a Bs i 5 . n Rk aN ma 2. OS Po How shall a mother who is weak and sick with some female trouble bear healthy children ? o gia How anxious women ought to be to give their children the blessing of a good constitution ! : Many women long for a child to bless their home, but be- cause of some debility or displacement of the female organs, they are barren. i 7 Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound more suc- cessfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the parts, curing all displacements and in- flammation. Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to all expectant or would- be mothers. Mrs. A. D. Jarret, Belmont, Ohio, writes: “ Dear Mrs. PrykaaM :—I must write and tell hat your Ve table Compound has done for me. Before tak ing your Thedicine I was unable to carry babe to maturity, having lost two—one at six months and one at seven. The doctor said next time I would die, but thanks to Lydia EK. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I did not die, but am the id mother of a six months old girl baby. ‘She weighs nineteen pounds and has never seen a sick day in her life. She is the delight of our home.” Mrs. Whitney’s Gratitude. “Dear Mrs. PINEHAM:—From the time I was sixteen years old tM i was twenty-three I was troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when my monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to try your as = Vegetable Compound, and was soon relieved. Fe eee} The doctor said 1 never would be able to go my F SS Fe nN full time and havea living child, as 1 was con- >see | stitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven ipa] Months and half. The next time I continued nN = W=q to take sour Compound: and I said then, if I Ea i went my full time and my baby lived to be = #4 three months old, I should send a letter to sd ‘ fe] My baby is now seven months old. and fo ae es 4 zy healthy and hearty as any one could wish. I eR ey ae ee my gratitute to you, I was b PB a bad that I did not dare to go away from home if V7 1 to stuy any length of time, Praise God for TN & Lydis. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- MRS. L.Z.WHITNEY? BABY tea Be may others who are suffering cess in the future as in the past, and may many bomen be brightened a mine has been.”—-Mus, L. Z WaltNey, 4 Flint Bt, Gomerrile. Mase The medicine that cures the ills of women is 5 = Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. ‘Send for ont \ SENT FREE OV REQUEST. It ts brimfall of information rerarding diseases of the Laver and Kidneys, Chronic Diarrhea, Rheumatiam, Hrights Diseane, Nervous Dyspepala, Gastritis, Constipation ant suer Digestive Disorders. Persons suffering from these ailments cannot afford to be without i. Ic teaches you HOW TO GET WELL, ant being well, HOW TO REMAIN 60; We have no Patent Medicines to sell. We have no fake scheme, We are simply « bods’ af speciailata who have united our forces to cafe these dissaste’, Ser Beek of AY ticaivh is sont absolutely free uf cost apom application, Write for ie. Sidrese (| ia ay) , es Wid a on AAG I QUT AW LEGG ‘ CINCINNATI @ OHIO.U.S.A. G ! MATISM Van Bureo's Rh the only positive cure. Past READERS OF THIS PAPER 2 ivecure. Past DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING B'S? Cailforala Aves Chics ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS Serres SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING <. , WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING je ee oe) SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. Valuable U. S. and Fe Pe ALL FOR SALE Yatesble&. S. and Foreign Pate ! Van Bureo's: 7 ase ee erate ae ae Valuable FOR SALE orca conpiens coetane teats FOR SALE sorCar'Coupter, new und cheers