The Gazette

2 One Year ..... $1 50 Six Months ..... 1 00 Three Months ..... 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- office money order or registered letter Entered at the post office in Cleveland, Ohio, second-class matter. Cleveland, Saturday, Sept. 24, 1904. 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. Just as "one swallow fails to make a summer," so does the southern newspaper and other denunciations of the Statesboro, Ga., lynching fail to indicate the southern view of lynching and mob violence. Many northern daily papers can take a hint from the foregoing if they will. They are so easily fooled by southern governors, newspapers, individuals, etc., and have been so often, in the last decade, it is about time for them to wake up. --- Texas lynching ever and anon bears bitter fruit. C. S. Stewart (white), a farmer, was killed with an ax while he slept, by his two daughters, aged 11 and 13. It is a very easy thing for residents of states where mob violence is so general as it is throughout the south, to take life. It seems to be an easier thing for their children. Succeeding years will only see an increase of this sort of thing among the whites of the south. By degrees the whirlwind is being reaped. It certainly does seem as if Cincinnati Afro-Americans do not care whether "Jim Crow" cars are run into their city or not. Thrice have we put a stop to the insulting practice in recent years and never once have we heard a complaint from our people of the former "Queen City of the West." What is the matter? There was a time when no city in the country could boast of a larger number, proportionately, of intelligent, progressive and loyal Afro-Americans. We cannot understand their passive submission to the flaunting of the south's "Jim Crow" car nuisance in their very faces (and in their Grand Central depot, too.) STANLEY MITCHELL, THE NEGRO TRAITOR. The democracy of the south is in desperate straits and is using every effort foul and fair in order to win in the coming national election. It has induced a few crazy Negroes to organize "a black man's party"—who would send out speakers to espouse the cause of their candidates. The act is a villainous imposition upon the "colored" people of the country and deserves not only prompt exposure, but our hearty and unqualified condemnation. Stanley Mitchell, the black "Judas" is very active in promoting the ends of this dirty scheme. It is said that he has spent years in "working" the poor ex-slaves with his ex-slave pension scheme, and now gains the ear of leading democrats and is employed to engage in beguiling intelligent "colored" voters to lend ear to his unmitigated political deviltry. He is expected to divide the Negro vote in the north and thus favor the cause of democracy. Mitchell may beguile democracy, but his cause will prove futile among the intelligent voters in the north. He is assigned to the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan and has pledged himself to render yeoman service. Mitchell will replenish his purse out of democratic funds and do nothing. He is well known throughout the country as the great monumental ex-slave pension fraud and is so well known that Negro voters in this section of the country will force him to "flee from the wrath to come." The Afro-Americans of the north, to a man, are for Roosevelt and Fairbanks—as they ought to be. John Mitchell, Jr., president of the Mechanics' Savings bank, of Richmond, Va., and editor of the Richmond Planet, while addressing the bankers' convention at New York City on the 16th, said: "It is the black loafers in the south that cause the troubles and persecution of our race, and we despise them as well as do the whites." This statement may be all right, Brother Mitchell, as far as it goes, but it doesn't go quite far enough. The deficiency was supplied by Col. Lowry, president of the Lowry National bank, of Athens, Ga., who as a speaker followed Mr. Mitchell. He said: "Both the loafing white men and the loafing black men are despised in my state." The black loafers, alone, of the south do not "cause all the troubles and persecution of the race," while it is true they may cause considerable of it, and Editor Mitchell knows this as well as anybody can who lives and has lived all his life in the south land. Therefore, he should tell the whole truth when discussing the subject, because a failure to do so places at the door of our people of his section of the country much more responsibility for a bad condition than they are entitled to bear. Our speakers of the south when in the north should as a rule be a little THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904. more particular about this very thing. Of recent years there has been entirely too much carelessness along this line. The baneful influence of the prejudiced white south is being far too greatly felt throughout the north (to say nothing of the south) without any assistance, direct or indirect, intentional or unintentional, from our own people of that section. We were glad to notice that no disposition to draw a color line cropped out in the bankers' convention. THE DECADENCE OF THE RACES. A student in sociology in a recent article for the American Review, gives the opinion that the white race physically and morally is declining in power. Evidences of decadence are said to be manifest in signs most striking, especially in the premature loss of the teeth and hair. If this be true, it is only to be regretted that the foremost people on the globe are assuming this attitude of decline. The world has felt the touch of the power and skill of the white men in the ages when growth and development were potent factors in the advancement of the world's civilization, and we would gladly retain every element essential to the onward march of civilization. It is only within the last ten or twelve centuries that developments have attained any positive significance and only within the last three or four have they become startling. If such a decadence is probable, then the world will be retarded in its varied possibilities. It is a matter of common pride to progressive minds that the march of humanity is onward and it is the glory and ambition of man to believe himself a factor in the consummation of such an end. God through some wise design placed the nations to dwell upon the earth. Certainly it be the desire of those who cherish a proper regard for the family of mankind that every race and nation should live and prosper, and that every mission so assigned should be fulfilled. Each should have a welcome field to render service and do his duty, for we are all helpers in some way to advance the cause of the world. A charitable and magnanimous spirit should possess and animate the mental being of every living mortal. We would then that every nation and tongue shall live to become an inspiration to the teeming millions. We would that such were the spirit among men everywhere, for every being has a mission before him. But here and there in the southern press, the most zealous effort is used to prove that the Negro is dying out and in a century or so the race will be extinct. In all large cities of the south the mortuary reports show a preponderance of deaths against our people. Even in cities where there is an excess of whites in population, yet the preponderance in deaths among our people is much the greater. This is something startling and not fully understood, even to the thoughtful minds. It is charged that Negroes are indigent and ignorant and know not how to care for themselves, therefore they sicken and die without medical attention. This may be a fair and reasonable cause. But the spirit of the press too often in representing the facts, put them in a manner that is not altogether without bias, leaving one to believe the decadence of our race is a thing to be desired. Let us hope that the spirit of magnanimity and charity and the feeling of Christian fellowship, shall dwell in all hearts and incline men with a mutual purpose and aspiration to wish all races well and welcome them to the highest plane ordained for the children of men. UNJUST SLANDER OF OUR WO. MEN The West Chester (Pa.) Herald offers comments upon a vicious and most virulent article which appears in the public press assailing our women in terms unmatched to anything hitherto found in American print. But the individual assuming the responsibility of the article is a half-educated white woman of Memphis, who herself is too well known in that city to claim the attention of the best and well cultivated people. The supposed author-was in early life a poor servant girl who has recently attained some accidental distinction as a woman of wealth and social standing. Unfortunately her wealth brought her neither refinement nor the graces of common sense. But purse-proud and naturally weak-minded, she presumed to slander the "colored" women of the country; to do something that might secure to her a notoriety which she otherwise never enjoyed. But the article was not absolutely hers in full, it having been revised by a committee of women, incensed toward Afro-American women, because forsooth they could not compel them to work on starvation wages. For the last twelve or fifteen years it has been determined in certain southern cities to pay servant women seven or eight dollars per month. Failing in some respects to accomplish this end, a fever of indignation arose, and hence the attack. This woman imperiously sauntered around from house to house for a whole week endeavoring to hire "a colored servant" to work for a pittance. In impotent wrath she returned to her home, resolved to resent the indignity of the refusal to work for merely nothing. Nor was the public unaware of the intended attack on the part of Mrs. —. How well she has succeeded in slandering hard-toiling women of the race is now quite well known. Bitter, vindictive and morseless, yet she herself, according to Madam Rumor, has in some of her past experiences lived not a life as might commend thousands of Afro-American women to-day. Merciless and unscrupulous in her over-drawn pictures, she strikes, with the hand of an avenging demon, a people whose sole condition is due to a former slavery, the worst known to civilized man. But a corrupt public press exaggerates facts and pitilessly and wantonly assails Afro-Americans, regardless of --- truth and justice. Assuredly we look at the deplorable condition of affairs in America and the sad, red lights dimly burning along the thoroughfare of a thousand cities, when we contemplate the debauchery and lewdness so palpably made manifest by the more favored race, is there any just reason for this assault upon the "colored" women of America? There is an unblushing audacity on the part of the southern press to magnify the evils of licentiousness in the face of the alarming fact that on the other side of the road glass houses may be seen indicating the abomination and desolution of a fast decaying race. The depravity and degradation of the Afro-American comes more as an accident, but that of the masses of whites comes as a natural propensity in the face of all the training and culture of the more favored race the moral forces of human nature are held in no better abeyance by one race than the other. The propensity to depravity is as strong, and is in evidence on account of the deformity and vicious practices disclosed by those who flaunt in the face of the world the shortcomings and untrained life of the "colored" people. Wealth, luxury and superior advantages may lend the glitter and charm of virtue; while we have only the shadow for the substance. But the world knows the facts and the country is witness to the sad and deplorable exhibition of shame and ruin which tell of the stupendous decline of American society and American womanhood. We are taught out of the word of the Holy Writ that none are good, no, not one. Yet a blind and prejudiced press, quite heedless of the beam that brings agony and suffering to its own eye, spends its time in parading "the vice of the colored people" in order to conceal vices greater and far more criminal. We offer no apology for immorality but we contend for even-handed justice, and so long as there is a preponderance of the mighty evil found lurking at their own doors (for statistics prove this), they assume the place of the basest hypocrites who mock and deride a race, all things considered, in a condition no worse than other people's, especially theirs. "JIM CROW CARS IN OHIO." About two weeks ago C. W. Cordin, of Hampton, Va., en route home from Cleveland, wrote the editor of The Gazette that some southern railroads were again running "Jim Crow" cars right into the Grand Central depot, Cincinnati. They tried the same thing last year and were stopped on our notifying State Commissioner Morris. Three years ago the same thing was stopped, and here we are again, put to the necessity of calling on the state commissioner, with the following satisfactory result: Columbus, O., Sept. 15, 1904. Hon. H, C. Smith, Editor and Proprietor The Gazette, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, O.: Dear Sir.—In the absence of the commissioner, I beg permission to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 6th inst., subject "Jim Crow Cars Operated in Ohio." I have had some correspondence with the company complained of and by reason of communications received from them, I am confident that this practice will be immediately discontinued. Trusting that this will be satisfactory to yourself and your friends, f beg to remain yours very respectfully, H. E. KING, Chief Clerk, Commissioner of Railroads and Telegraphs of Ohio. The State League to Meet. Erie, Pa.—The state league of the Afro-American republican clubs will meet in this city about the middle of October with 40 delegates and other visitors. It will be the tenth annual state gathering, arrangements for which were made by the executive committee last week. Through the failure of Pigeident Robert Nelson, of Philadelphia, to get to this city only a short session was held, with addresses by G. A. Miller, of Crawford county, and A. A. Williams, of the ex, executive committee; and C. H. Jones, of this city, president of the local Afro-American club. Social gatherings form part of the political life of the league. A dance was held in Walther's hall as the feature of the executive committee meeting. The attendance was largely local, but the affair was highly appreciated by those who were on hand. Olean, N. Y., Notes. Education day was observed with a sacred concert Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson will entertain the L'Ouverture club, Thursday night. The concert was postponed until the 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons received many beautiful presents, silver, china and linen. Mock marriage by Rev. Mason. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Lionel Warrick, Mrs. Mertie Richardson, of Hornellsville; Mr. Ernest Clemons and Miss Sadie Dorsey, of Binghamton; Mrs. Henry Peterson, of Duke Center, Pa.; Messrs. Fred Collins and Oliver Johnson, of Bradford. Mr. Ernest Clemmons has gone to Ithica to live. Mrs. Katharine Moffat, of Clarion, Pa., is visiting her son, Mr. Lester Clemmons. Aged Afro-American Dies. At his home near Gibson Wells, Tenn., Hillman Hamilton died, aged 106 years. He was without doubt the oldest inhabitant of this section. He could converse intelligently on happenings nearly a century ago. He was very active all through life and until a short time before his death was able to do regular farm work. During the strawberry picking season he was able to earn about $1.50 per day. A large family survive him. His wife died only a few weeks ago.—Mound Bayou (Miss.) Demonstrator. Very Low Homesecker's Rates Via the Nickel Plate Road to the west, northwest, south and southwest, first and third Tuesdays in each month. Long return limit and stop over privileges. One way colonist rates to the west and northwest, Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th inclusive. Splendid opportunity for parties wishing to locate in the west. For full information address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 28 Public Square, Cleveland, O. (394) The Alexander Reception. Baltimore, Md.—An informal and most delightful reception was tendered Mr. Geo. R. Alexander, of Cleveland, on the evening of the 13th by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tolson, of No. 50 Balser street. Mr. Alexander was in the city on a ten-day trip to Pittsburg, New York City, Washington, Philadelphia and this city, and had the pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Tolson, as a result of the friendship of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowser, of this city. Those present at the reception were: Misses Josephine Atkinson, Washington; Lottie Johnson, this city; Teresa Calhoun, Annapolis; Messrs. Hiram Lowell, Wm. Sauls, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tolson and Mr. and Mrs. Bowser, of Baltimore, and Mr. James Fouse, of New York City. Baptists Elect National Officers. Baptists Elect National Officers. Austin, Tex.—The national Baptist convention on last Saturday selected, Chicago as the next meeting place and elected the following officers: Rev. E. C. Morris, of Helena, Ark., president; W. L. Candler, of Nashville, secretary; R. B. Hudson, of Selma, Ala., assistant secretary; J. H. A. Chryrus, Port Royal, Va., statistician; Robert Mitchell, of Kansas City, auditor. Special St. Louis Rates To-day, To-morrow and every day until Nov. 30th, via Nickel Plate Road. Season, 60-day and 15-day tickets. Coach excursions on Tuesdays and Thursdays, good 7 days. Stop off at Chicago. Ask local Agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O., 28 Public Square. (412) Special Fares to Pacific Coast via Pennsylvania Lines. September 15th to October 15th, inclusive, one-way second class colonist fares to California and North Pacific Coast points, to Montana, Idaho and the Northwest, will be in effect from all stations on Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars, address Geo. W. Weedon, D. P. A., Cleveland, O. Japanese Planning a Colony. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 20.—Japanese are planning a great farming and industrial colony in the Canadian northwest. Two days ago a party of Japanese business men arrived from Yokohama and spent some time looking around the country. Then, with Rev. Garro Caburagi, a Japanese missionary in British Columbia, they left for Edmonton to be gone a couple of months. St. Louis World's Fair. For rates, time of trains, and information concerning hotel accommodations, call at city ticket office, No. 1 Euclid avenue, or address Geo. W. Weedon, district passenger agent, Penn. Ry., Cleveland. We congratulate The Cleveland (O.) Gazette upon its entrance into the 22d year. It is now, as it has been during the years it has spent, a fearless, outspoken and unceasing champion of what it conceived to help the rights of the American colored citizen.—Charleston (S. C.) Southern Reporter. JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. LOUIS BUCHANAN. WALLACE BOLDEN. B. B. Cafe and Restaurant. DINNER FROM 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. A Specialty Made of Short Orders and Home Boiled Dinners. Meals at all Hours. REGULAR DINNERS, 25 CENTS. 31 Chestnut St. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Bell 'Phone E 1262 L. Crown of Glory Hair Pomade Straightens, Softens. Makes the hair easy to handle. Try it for Beauty's sake. Trial treatments 10c. Large bottles 50c. Order to-day and be convinced. THE OSBORN CO., Box 21, Cleveland, O. C & B LINE UNPARALLELED NIGHT SERVICE. NEW 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 INCLUDING BUNDAY LEAVE ARRIVE Cleveland 8 P.M. Buffalo 6:30 A.M. Buffalo 8 " Cleveland 6:30 " CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIES EACH STEAMER Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points, at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Tickets reading over L.S.&M.S.R.y will be accepted at this Company's Steamers without extra charge. Special Low Rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Niagara Falls every Saturday Night, also Buffalo to Cleveland. Ask Ticket Agents for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. W. F. HERMAN, G. P. A., Cleveland, Ohio. WOODLIFT PAINLESS DENTISTS, 448 CENTRAL AVE. YOUR LIFE READ FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE For the benefit of those who wish to have their life read by the world's greatest life reader, one that can tell you all that you wish to know, give you luck, change your life from evil to good, reunite the separated, restore a lost love, draw to you your sweetheart, husband or wife, make people do as you wish them. In fact this wonderful WOMAN is the Greatest on Earth. Now if you want to find out what your future life will be and what your past has been, and want to have it changed from evil to good, send at once to this wonderful medium. Send lock of hair, date of your birth and 25 cents in silver, and receive your life written from cradle to grave. 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MICAL DEPARTMENT DENTAL and PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGES Thirty-Seventh Session. COOL FOR NEW MATRICULANTS. IN MEDICAL AND DENTAL COLLEGES, EACH, $80. PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGE, $70. MUST REGISTER BEFORE OCTOBER 12, 1904 LAW SCHOOL Organized 1868. Applicants for admission to this well-known I and possess the proper qualifications. Matriculat Non-Professional Departments Theological Department opens Medical and Law Departments For catalogue or further information address Treasury of the University, or the Secretary of the Medical, F. J. SHADD, M. D., 901 R St. N. W. 3, Law on to this well-known Law School must be over eighteen years of age qualifications. Matriculation fee $10. strictly in advance. Professional Departments open September 21, 1904. Medical Department opens September 28, 1904. and Law Department open October 1, 1904. Information address THE PRESIDENT, or MR. GEO. H. SAFFORD, Sec- or the Secretary of the Department which you wish to enter, viz: D., 991 R St. N. W., Law, JAMES F. BUNDY, Esq., 420 Fifth St. N. W. Applicants for admission to this well-known Law School must be over eighteen years of age and possess the proper qualifications. Matriculation fee $10. strictly in advance. For catalogue or further information address THE PRESIDENT, or MR. GEO. H. SAFFORD, Secretary of the University, or the Secretary of the Department which you wish to enter, viz: Medical, F. J. SHADD, M. D., 991 R St. N. W.; Law, JAMES F. BUNDY, Eso., 420 Fifth St. N. W. All Over the World PEOPLE ARE ARRANGING TO VISIT THE St. Louis World's Fair PENNSYLVANIA "Look at the Map" VANDALIA World's Fair Short Lines SPECIAL INDUCEMENT DURING SEPTEMBER. ```markdown ``` During SEPTEMBER we will give you 10 per cent. discount on all work over $1.00, providing you cut this advertisement out and bring it with you. This offer expires Sept. 30. We are not competing with cheap advertising dentists, but with first-class dental offices at less cost to you. EXAMINATION AND EXTRACTING FREE. 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Bell Phone, North 688 L. PATRONIZE THE "Gem" Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St. James W. Crawford, Proprietor. SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL PLATE. The New York,Chicago & St. Louis R.R. TICKET OFFICES: 28 Public Sq., 534 Pearl St. and Stations. Eastbound. Daily 2 4 6 Pearl St. Station...8 15pm 1 50am 7 55am Broadway Station...8 30pm 2 05am 8 20am Euclid Av. Station...8 47pm 2 18am 8 36am Westbound. Daily 1 3 5 Euclid Av. Station...6 01am 11 05am 7 22pm Broadway Station...6 25am 11 26am 7 50pm Pearl St. Station...6 30am 11 31am 7 55pm Cleveland Union Station. Pennsylvania Lines Foot of Bank Street. TICKET OFFICES at Union Station, Euclid Av. and Woodland Av. Stations. New City Ticket Office, N.A. Euclid Av. Cor. Public Sq. THROUGH TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWED BY CENTRAL TIME *Daily.* Daily except Sunday. From Cleveland to . Leave. Arrive. Pittsburgh & Bellair..... 7 10 am *11 30 am Salem & Pittsburgh..... *8 10 am *11 30 am Salem & Pittsburgh..... *5 10 am *11 30 am Philadelphia & New York *5 10 pm *11 30 am Baltimore & Washington..... *5 10 pm *11 30 am Pittsburg, Bellair & East *1 10 pm *8 10 pm Baltimore & Washington..... *1 10 pm *6 10 pm Alliance Accumulation... *5 10 pm *8 10 am Pittsburgh, Phil. & New York... *11 30 pm *5 10 am Baltimore & Washington..... *11 30 pm *5 10 am Akron, Columbaus & Chin..... *8 10 am *6 10 am Indianapolis & St. Louis..... *8 10 am *6 10 am Millersburg & Columbus..... *12 05 pm *12 30 am Col., Chin., Ind. & St. Louis *8 10 pm *7 30 am "THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED" VIA "Big-4 Route." Leaves—CLEVELAND, 5:00 P. M. (Dailys) Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS, 11:45 same night. Arrives—ST. LOUIS, 3:30 A. M. next morning. Arrives—KANSAS CITY, 5.15 next afternoon. Arrives—DENVER, 11. A. M. second morning. With Fine Vestibule Coaches, Drawing Room and Buffet sleeping Cars to Indianapolis and St. Louis. One of the fastest and finest trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, A to Cincinnati with Sleeping and Dining Cars. Local sleepers to Columbus and Cincinnati on train No. 15, leaving at 9:30 every night. Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. (*Daily*) *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis' D'3s 1:35 a.m. 1:40 a.m. *Gallon & Intermediate* ..... 6:00 a.m. 1:15 p.m. *St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. C'1s 7:35 a.m. 3:00 p.m. *St. Spring'd' D. Day, Clin. 12:35 a.m. 3:00 p.m. *Indianapolis & St. Louis* ..... 1:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. *Exp. Fl. Ind. Peo. St. Louis 5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. *20th. Cen. Ld. Col. Col.* ..... 7:25 a.m. 7:40 a.m. Gallon to Cleveland. ..... 9:20 a.m. To Gallon and olumbus. ..... 4:00 p.m. *Col. Spring, Day, Clin.* ..... 9:30 p.m. 6:45 a.m. Exposition Flyer 7:25 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Limited trains don't stop at South Water Street. Get Tickets at Big Four Office. 116 EULD AVE. Phone Main 914 LOCAL DEPARTMENT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.—Subscribers not receiving THE GAZETTE regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine THE GAZETTE's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) teach cents a line (six words in a line). Purchase "The Gazette" at PUSHAW's News Store, Cuyahoga Building; Open Sunday. GOODMAN'S News Depot, No. 586 Central avenue, cor. Sterlingavenue. Open Sunday. BOWMAN'S CANDY STORE and ICE CREAM PARLOR, No. 580 Central Ave. near Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. F. VALENTINE'S Grocery Store, No. 366 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon St. N. HEXTER's News Depot, City Hall Building, cor. Wood and Superior streets. Open Sunday. S. H. MOODY's News Store, No. 387 Superior treet, second door west of Bond street. Open Sundays also. FOR RENT—ROOMS—Two nicely furnished rooms for rent at No. 397 Central avenue, across the street from Charity hospital. Convenient for two gentlemen each. Miss Robina Humbel has returned to Indianapolis. Mr. A. Brown, of Chicago, was in the city last week. Don't worry about your hair. Try Crown of Glory Hair Pomade. Clarence Brown, jr., is visiting in Columbus, Zanesville and Newark. Misses Nellie Vaster and Jessie Evans have returned to Willow. Evans have returned to Wilberforce. Civil service examination will be held at the postoffice Nov. 16 for position of clerk-carrier. The dance at Woodliff hall last week Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home was a success. There was a large attendance at St. John's Sunday school. An excellent program was rendered after the regular services. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. McIntyre returned recently from a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in New Berlin and Massillon. The final payment of pensions to the blind will be made at the city treasurer's office Monday, Sept. 26, when $5,000 will be distributed. Miss Ross, of Sterling avenue, who has been sick for the past three months, died Tuesday morning. Undertaker Rogers had charge of the funeral. Mr. E. Hodge, of Oberlin, was in the city last week and left Friday for Hampton, Nashville and Knoxville. He will return to Oberlin to finish his college course. The Rover Safety Rack Co. held an animated meeting in Woodliff block on Tuesday evening, adjourning to convene again on October 13, at the same place. Last Sunday at 2:30 p. m., three candidates were baptized at Shiloh church by Rev. H. C. Bailey. A rally tomorrow at Antloch church. It is hoped to raise $1,000. Mr. Jesse Ormes, of Warren, was in the city Sunday enroute to Wilberforce university. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Olive, who spent the day with Miss Hazel Mountain. Miss Cynthia Edmondson, of Richmond, Va., who has been stopping at No. 170 Scovill avenue, for the past nine weeks, returned last week Thursday to start her second year in the high school. If you want to take the next civil service examination for clerk or carrier in the local postoffice, apply there for your blanks at once. Here is a golden opportunity for our intelligent young men. Grasp it. The special inducement for August offered our readers by the Woodliff Painless Dentists is being continued for the month of September. Have you taken advantage of it? See their advertisement elsewhere. Mr. Geo. R. Alexander, of No. 29 Wadsworth street, returned Sunday from a ten days' trip to Pittsburgh, New York City, Washington, Philadelphia, and Baltimore and left Monday for New York City. He was highly entertained in Baltimore. Do not fail to see Mr. Garland's advertisement elsewhere in this paper, if you want a home, or want to stop paying rent, or want to live right. You don't need a whole lot of money to start with, either. He'll build you a home. Phone or call upon him at once. Rev. J. M. Gilmere, D. D., pastor of St. John's church, will conduct a week of special service beginning Sunday, during which Revs. E. D. Dandridge, R. F. Moody and R. L. Dickerson, D. D., will preach. On Monday evening Rev. Gilmere will preach, encourage and organize a literary society. Little wonder the Old Folks' home has had such hard "sledding" this year. If you can take a hint, read the charity ball financial report and comment on the same, republished elsewhere in this paper. There can be too much of some things forced even upon the public—upon our people. Miss Clara Douglass, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Fields, delightfully entertained in honor of Miss Mary Newman, of Pittsburg, at Mrs. Field's home in the Claravon apartments last Friday evening. "Pit" was the feature of the evening. Miss Clara and her mother, Mrs. Benj. Douglass, are spending the week in Detroit. Collier's Weekly has an editorial on a race of white men in Japan who have proved unfit in competition with the Japanese. What! We were of the opinion that the white man, wherever he goes, has a divine right to rule the colored races and push them to the wall. Surely the Lord has overlooked his chosen people in Japan.—N. Y. Age. While the Jews were murdered by a mob at Kleff last Friday, the Russian soldiery stood by without interfering. They were doubtless trying to imitate the behavior of our Georgia militia at Statesboro. These benighted Russian barbarians should remember, however, that they are not to do as we do, but as we tell them to do in our official protests.—N. Y. Age. The following silly dispatch to daily newspapers of the city was sent from Columbus last week: "There are rumors that some of the lieutenants of Gov. Herrick will insist upon the governor discharging Sidney Thompson, of Cleveland, messenger to the governor. They say he has put the party in an embarrassing position by springing the application of Dr. Carroll, colored physician, of Columbus, formerly of Cleveland, for physician at the THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1904. MERCHANT TAILOR. penitentiary. The leaders think it impolitic to give such a place to a colored man, and they fear the colored voters will be offended if he is turned down. Thompson is blamed for bringing on the situation." After spending a most pleasant vacation here the guest of Dr. A. J. and Mrs. Howard, Miss M. E. Chinn has returned to Augusta, Ga., where she will resume teaching this fall. Dr. and Mrs. Howard had a pleasant visit on Wednesday from Mrs. A. S. Steele, founder of the "Steele" home for needy children. She was accompanied by Dr. Philan. She has returned to Boston, her home. Joe Soskin, the merchant tailor at No. 522 Prospect street, near Perry street, makes the finest and best fitting suits from $15 up and pants from $3 up. He also does cleaning, pressing and repairing in the most thorough and satisfactory manner. If you want to be pleased and at the most reasonable figures, give him a call at once. See his advertisement elsewhere in this paper. A sensational turn was given the trunk mystery Saturday night when Jesse Diggs confessed that he helped carry the trunk containing the body of Mrs. Inez Smith, who, it is alleged, was murdered by her husband, Sam Smith, to the lake. Diggs is under arrest, charged with being accessory to the murder, having aided the crime. Smith is still at large and is sought in St. Louis. Diggs says Smith strangled the woman, packed the body in the trunk, then told him of it and forced him to help him (Smith). The police say they have a dozen witnesses who will identify Diggs. It certainly looks bad for Jesse. The local organizations of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows are beginning to bestir themselves to prepare for the district grand lodge and district household meetings which convenes in Cleveland in August, 1905. The four principle branches, viz; Ohio Lodge, No. 1188, Chas. Sumner Lodge, No. 1500, Naomi Household of Ruth, No. 7, and Unity Household of Ruth, No. 1375, held a joint session and elected a general committee to make arrangements for the meetings. The following officers were elected; J. E. Reed, chairman; Jas. H. Starkey, vice; Wm. Parker, treasurer; A. T. Abbott, secretary; and Earl Parker, assistant. In addition to these officers, each lodge and household is requested to select three members as representatives on the general committee, which when completed will have a working force of 17 people. Abraham Goldsmith, (Jew), 3 Croton street, said Mrs. Myrtle B. Madox, 739 St. Clair street, contracted with him to buy a fish at 9 cents a pound and refused to accept it when he had dressed it. Mrs. Madox, an Afro-American, said Goldsmith offered her the fish for eight cents a pound, but when he had dressed it demanded ten cents a pound, on the ground that she had picked it out herself. Goldsmith said his price was eight cents when he picked out the fish, and only nine cents when his customers made their selections. Goldsmith's head was elaborately bandaged when he explained his business system to Acting Judge Selzer Monday. He removed the bandages to show the court the wounds he said Mrs. Madox made, "Honorable judge," he said, "she held me with one hand and hit me on the head with a stone with the other. She called me bad names, judge, and said she was going to kill me." "I only slapped him, judge," said Mrs. Madox, "and that was in self-defense." Selzer fined Mrs. Madox $1, with costs. Keith's Prospect theatre, doubtless emboldened by the success of its discrimination against our people, "rubbed it in," it is said, at a great rate last week, particularly, as a result of the presence at the house of Cole and Johnson, the Afro-American comedians and singers. One story runs that Henry Eubanks, his wife and a Mrs. Walker attended one of the performances and were refused the seats they held in the lower part of the house. Another report is that after some contention they were given the seats. Still another report is current that some wealthy man with his family and "colored" maid appeared at one of the performances last week holding box seats, which they did not occupy because the management persisted in refusing to admit the maid to the box. There is a law—as we have repeatedly said, our Ohio Civil Rights law—which will enable our people to break up this sort of thing just as soon as they get enough of it and want to. It seems, however, that the increased insulting discrimination we have been subjected to here of late particularly, is not quite enough. The following is from The Gazette of April 23, 1904:—The charity ball financial report published in The Gazette last week caused a great deal of comment and very properly too. The fact that Blue, Crawford, Fleming & Co., had managed to get $37.33 and the Old Folks' home only $181.87 rather staggered people. The cash returns from the ads., solicited by Crawford for the program, amounted to $33. Although supposedly working for a charitable institution, he charged practically one-third of this $33, or $10.83 for his services, soliciting. This is certainly "fierce." A member of the charity ball committee tells us that Crawford's charge for distributing placards was another fearful "stab" because only about 100 plac ards were printed, Fleming, Blue & Co., charging $4.50 for this work, and $15 for printing a program, the ads in which Crawford charged $10.85 to get. The program, therefore, evidently netted Blue, Crawford & Co., a good deal more than it did the Old Folks' home. Although a member of the charity ball committee, Blue charged it $4 for an ad. The more one studies that financial report the worse certain things appear. Chairman Fleming might have presented the tickets instead of charging $1.50 for them. The charity ball seems to have been given for the benefit of the Old Folks' home and OTHERS. Mr. Luther Johnson Entertains Mr. Luther Johnson Entertains. On Tuesday evening, at Buchanan & Bolden's cafe and restaurant, No. 31 Chestnut street, Mr. Luther Johnson entertained at a 5 o'clock dinner Hon. Harry C. Smith, the editor of The Gazette, and Mr. J. Clarence Brown. The following is the Champaign was served throughout the dinner. Mr. Johnson is so well and favorably known in this community, where he has lived so many years, and has been so prominently identified with the leading caterers in charge of their many employees at social functions, that it is unnecessary to introduce him to our local readers. The dinner was such a thoroughly enjoyable one in every way and reflected so much credit on all concerned in its production and serving, including the host, of course, that we find it extremely difficult to do it full justice. Then, too, Mr. Johnson is noted for such royal entertainment of his friends. THE CHARITY BALL Financial Report Published in The Gazette of April 16, 1904. RECEIPTS. Taken in at door..... $156 50 Tickets sold outside..... 63 50 From refreshments..... 23 70 From Sheriff St. market..... 10 00 Receipts from Ad. in program..... 33 00 EXPENSES. EXPENSES. Hall rent ..... $ 35 00 Music ..... 26 00 Music for concert ..... 5 00 Fleming & Co., for printing placards ..... 4 50 Fleming & Co., printing tickets ..... 1 50 Crawford's commission for so- liciting ads ..... 10 83 Blue & Co.' advertisement ..... 4 00 Crawford, for distributing plac- cards ..... 3 00 Fleming & Co., for printing program ..... 15 00 $104 83 $286 70 104 83 The total (of the "expenses") paid to Crawford, Blue Fleming & Co., was $37.33 (THIRTY-SEVEN DOLLARS AND THIRTY THREE CENTS) more than one-fifth of the proceeds of the Charity Ball given to the Old Folks' Home! WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT? This, but strengthens our comment of a week or so ago, and that is that it is about time to put a stop to this thing of permitting any one who pleases, to give "benefits" etc., for charitable institutions, especially the Old Folks' Home. Crawford got $13.83 and Fleming, Blue & Co. got $23.50. Total $37.33. And, too, they were members of the committee in charge of the CHARITY Ball! Well! well! WELL!!! Special World's Fair Rates Via Nickel Plate Road Every Day until Nov. 30th inclusive. Season, 60 day and 15 day tickets.' Coach tickets good seven days on sale Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week until Nov. 24th inclusive. Stop-over at Chicago. Call on E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 28/Public Square, Cleveland, O. (124) Lowest Excursion Fares Over Pennsylvania Lines Ever Offered to Any World's Fair are in effect this month, tickets to St. Louis being sold as low as a cent a mile, on advertised coach excursion days. Excursion tickets good fifteen days, sixty days and the season are on sale daily. Obtain details from Geo. W. Weedon, D. P. A., 1 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Seven Day Coach Tickets to St. Louis Via Nickel Plate Road on sale Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week until Nov. 24th inclusive. Stop over at Chicago. Season 60 day and 15 day tickets on sale every day. Very low rates. Call on E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O., 28 Public Square. (423) We congratulate The Cleveland, Ohio, Gazette upon its 22d anniversary and wish it many more to come. It is one of the ablest defenders of the manhood rights of the race and a true exponent of republican principles. The editor is one of the bravest young men of the race, always loyal, true and fearless.--Mobile (Ala.) Weekly press. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!! TAKEN FROM LIFE: BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted.) This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or oily hair straight as showings. It covers the scalp, prevents the hair from falling out or breaking off, curbs dandruff and makes the hair grow long and healthy. Sold over peruvian and children’s perfume, perfume harmless. It was the first preparation ever sold for straightening kinky hair. Beware of mitations. Get OZONIZED OX MARROW. It is the genuine never to keep the hair straight, soft and beautiful, giving it that health, life-like appearance so much desired. Exotic necessity for ladies. Owing to its superior and lasting qualities it is the best and most economical. It is not possible for anybody to produce a prepara bottle. Only 50 cents. Sold by druggists and dealers or send as 50 cents for one bottle or $1.40 for three. We pay all expenses and postal and money order. Please mention name of this paper when ordering. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE) when writing. THE BEST ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, FLOWERS, CANDIES, Cigars AND Light Lunch AT..... I. B. BOWMAN'S, No. 569 Central Avenue, OPPOSITE LAUREL ST. DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE VINCENT CLUB 35 Chestnut Street. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars, POOL & BILLIARDS. J. R. SIMMONS Manager. Phone Cuyahoga, Central 6835. ANNOUNCES A WONDERFUL THE GAZETE Magazine AN ASTROLOGICAL By ZA WERE YOU BORN Between December 23d and January 20th, included? If so, you were born in Capricorn. You are high-minded and self-confident; lover of the beautiful; love literature and science; public-spirited; independent and a natural leader; executive and aspiring. You are liable to become blue and depressed. Read carefully this advertisement and see how you can get your horoscope cast by the world's greatest astrologer, Zamael. WERE YOU BORN Between January 21st and February 19th, included? If so, you were born in Aquarius. You are a good judge of human nature; are fitted to deal with the public; are conservative; are fond of public entertainments; are a good companion; are practical. Zamael, the Great Seer, in your horoscope will show you how to achieve great success. You are inclined to be nervous, and have gloomy forebodings. It is absolutely necessary that you should have your horoscope. This advertisement tells you how you can get it. WERE YOU BORN Between February 20th and March 21st, included? If so, you were born in Pisces. You are sensible and thoughtful; anxious to gain knowledge; have mechanical ability; are positive in your opinions; when determined are successful. You can become very successful if you will follow the advice that Zamael will give you in your horoscope. Wealth, health and happiness come to all Pisces people when they listen to the Mystic Astrologers. Send $2.00 for our paper for one year, a year's subscription to The Magazine of Mysteries and an astrological delineation of your life. WERE YOU BORN Between March 22d and April 20th, included? If so, you were born in Aries. You are earnest and sincere; full of life and activity; can do wonderful things if you study occult and psychic forces. The horoscope that Zamael will prepare for you can help you in a wonderful way. We are offering in this advertisement to have this world-famous astrologer prepare a horoscope for you, send you our paper for one year and The Magazine of Mysteries one year, all for $2.00. WERE YOU BORN Between April 21st and May 21st, included? If so, you were born in Taurus. You live in the realm of sensations and emotions too much; very fond of good living; can acquire great wealth if you go about it right. Zamael tells you how to become fortunate and happy. Learn how to get great occult powers. Send $2.00 immediately and get our paper for one year. The Magazine of Mysteries for one year, and your horoscope cast by the great astrologer. Zamael. --- Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a speciality. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on shores 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. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernst Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, Second Vice-Pres. Jacob Kuebler, First Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec. and Treas. Simon Fishel, Gen. Mgr. The Gehring Brewing Co., The Cleveland Brewing Co., The Phoenix Brewing Co., The Bohemian Brewing Co., The Columbia Brewing Co., The Baehr Brewing Co., The Star Brewing Co., The Union Brewing Co., The Barrett Brewing Co., The Kuebler-Stang Brewing Co. The Schlather Brewing Co. Subscribe for The Cleveland Gazette. NOW READ CAREFULLY. Our great offer to you is to send you our paper for one year, The Magazine of Mysteries for twelve months, and give you an Astrological Delineation of your life, all for $2.00. This is certainly a tremendously liberal proposition, as our paper alone would cost you $2.00 for that length of time, the year's subscription to The Magazine of Mysteries (that wonderful magazine teaching Health, Wealth and Happiness) costs $1.00, and an Astrological Delineation varies in cost from $1.00 to $2.50, according to the reputation and ability of the astrologer. The horoscopes which we offer you are prepared by Zamael, one of the world's greatest living astrologers. Remember, we are offering to send to your home our paper for one year, The Magazine of Mysteries for twelve months and have your Future Told By The Great Astrological Seer, Zamael, All for $2.00. ASTROLOGY IS AN EXACT SCIENCE. It is the science that shows the young man or the young woman in what trade, occupation or profession we will have need. It points the way for the parent to educate their children and develop their natural capabilities. It keeps the old and young from making mistakes, and protects all against disease. Every living human being should have their horoscope cast by a reliable astrologer. We now place in your hands the opportunity of securing this horoscope, and we hope that you will grasp it. Every person is born in or under one of the twelve signs of the Zodiac and is thus influenced throughout life by the planetary conditions at the time of birth. In the horoscope which Zamael will prepare for you, he will give your natural tendencies and indicate what you should do to make life a success and to guard against disease. If you are now taking our paper and have paid for any time in advance, we will extend your subscription for one year and will also see that your subscription to that wonderful and interesting publication, the Magazine of Mysteries, is started immediately, and that your Astrological Deinection will reach you without delay. Be careful to give the exact date of your birth, mentioning the year and month and place of your birth. THE MACAZINE OF MYSTERIES is the most wonderfully interesting monthly magazine of the Twentieth Century. It is entirely new and is the only publication of its kind in the world. It gives to all the knowledge of Perfect Health, Happiness and the Secret of Prosperity. We know that you will be interested and pleased with this wonderful magazine. The success and popularity of The Magazine of Mysteries is really phenomenal. The publication is only about one year and a half old, and in that short space of time it has secured one of the largest paid subscription lists of any monthly magazine in the world. We want you to be sure to understand our liberal offer. If you will immediately fill in the coupon in this advertisement and mail it to us promptly together with $2,000, we will send you our paper for one year, we will send you the Magazine of Mysteries for one year, and we will send you an Astrological Deinection by the world's most trusted magazine. Gentlemen: I herewith accept your Great Offer, and enclose you $2.00 to pay for our paper one year, the MAGAZINE OF MYSTERIES for one year and an Astrological Delineation of my life by the world-famous astrologer, Zamael. You're truly. Be sure to fill out these blanks for the benefit of the Astrologer: Between May 22d and June 21st, included? If so, you were born in Gemini. You have a vivacious, restless and anxious nature; intensely aspiring and energetic; suffer much at times because you do not know how to use your wonderful occult powers. Mysticism is your realm. The full astrological delineation prepared by the astrologer, Zamael, will show you how to command the unseen forces which will bring to you health and happiness. WERE YOU BORN Between June 22d and July 23d, included? If so, you were born in sign of Cancer. You have a sympathetic and emotional love nature; are model housewives or husbands; love home and family; can amass fortune and be very happy if you will give attention to psychic and occult powers. The full astrological delineation that we give, as per this advertisement, will give you the mystic way of having fortune and health. 3 Very Cheap! Do you want a home like this? If so, just step in at 405 PROSPECT ST. and talk it all over. WILL BUY YOU A LOT AND BUILD AND TAKE EASY PAYMENTS. You may pay rent forever and then own nothing. If you want to be independent, OWN YOUR OWN HOME. I WILL BUILD FOR YOU at once: will start now if you say so. Call in or call 'phone Cuy., Central 5158, or 4047. Nice Houses for Rent If you have any to rent, list them with us. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m 7 to 9 p. m. C. F. GARLAND, 405 Prospect St. J. A. ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 474 Central Ave. State License, No. A 304. Central 3399. Cleveland, O. CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES MONEY As "Good as Gold." Buy stock in the Rover Safety Rack Co. Why? Because the company is a legal corporation. It has such management that will convince the most skeptic of success. It will make you money while you sleep. Office at 405 Prospect street; open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily; 12 m. Saturdays. Better buy stock before it is all sold. Cuvahoga phones; call Central 4047 Cuyahoga phones; call Central 4047 or Central 5153. DINARY!! Your Family and All nally Interested. ALL ONLY $2.00 Between November 23d and December 22d, included? If so, you were born in Sagittarius. You are earnest, honest, frank, jovial, fearless, combative, generous, friendly; very sympathetic and outspoken; you detest deception; are quick-tempered and impulsive. Be careful to curb your anger. You are often misunderstood. The astrological delineation that we offer you in this advertisement will help you, and will point the way to success and fortune. Send $2.00 for our paper for one year, The Magazine of Mysteries one year, and have your fortune told by Zanael. WERE YOU BORN Between October 24th and November 22d, included? If so, you were born in Scorpio. You have great vital forces; capable of endurance, have magnetic and hypnotic powers which ought to be developed in a scientific way. The most helpful men and women come out of this sign, and the world should rejoice every time a Scorpio person is born. The astrological delineation that we are offering in this advertisement will be of untold value to you. WERE YOU BORN Between September 24th and October 23d, included? If so, you were born in Libra. You are modest and retiring; your inner nature is receptive, intuitive, sensitive and poetical; you are naturally persistent and competent; your foresight and judgment are excellent, and you can win success if you follow closely the advice given by Zamael, in the astrological delineation that we offer in this advertisement. WERE YOU BORN Between August 24th and September 23d, included? If so, you were born in Virgo. You have a cool, calm, confident bearing; you ought to be very successful, as you can excel in anything you undertake. You have everything to live for and can have prosperity and happiness by following strictly the advice of Zamael in the horoscope we offer to give you in this advertisement. Send us $2.00 to-day. It will pay you to do so. WERE YOU BORN Between July 24th and August 23d, included? If so, you were born in Leo. You are joyful, sympathetic, free and friendly, kind and loving. Be careful and guard against selfishness. Your will power is very strong, and the horoscope prepared by the famous Zamael will show you how to develop and apply it properly. Read this advertisement and take advantage of this grand opportunity to get an astrological delineation of your life. --- 4 SS GETTING THINGS STRAIGHT Smart Man Gets Hotel Proprictor to Put His Bill in Proper Terms, “See here,” said the smart man to the hotel proprietor, “I've just had an argue ment with my friend’ on the matter of terms, and 1 ee to decide.” “Fire away,” said the proprietor, ac an to the New York Prema. “Well, I told my friend I was coming down here to the office to pay my bill. ty, bil, you understand? Was that wight?” . “O€ course. What did he contend?” “He said I should have said your bill. How about it?” Well, yes. It certainly is my _ Dill. That seems to be correct. But you said just now my bill was right.” “O, well; it’s both. Pt’s your bill and it's my bill” é {Phat sorter makes it our bill, doesn’t ie” “Yes,” assented the proprietor, anx- ious to get rid of the man. “That's whas it is—our bill,” “Well, that decision suits me to a T. | Just you make out, my half of it and Uli pay you right-away. ‘Chere’s nothing like pes things straight.” erste "New Tcurist Sleeping Car Service to yy California. On August 15th the Missouri Pacific Rail- way will establish a dauly through Tourist Sleeping Car Line, St. Louis to San Fran- cises, “Train will leave St, Louis daily 11:50 .m. ‘The route will be via Missouri Pacific Reilway 40 Pueblo, Colorado, thence via Denver and Bio Grande to Salt Lake City and Ogden and Southern Pacific to. Saa rancisco and Los Angeles, ‘This ia the fa mous sceni¢ line of tile world—through the picturesque Rocky Mountains, ‘The service and accommodations will be up to date and Will be personally conducted. Ver iow ratec will be tn-effect trom Au- gust 15th to September 10th via Miesouri Pa- cific Railway to the pi pesipel Pacific Coast points and return, Also Low Rate Colonist Sne way tickets will be sold from September Ith to October 1sth. For rates, information and reservation of berths, apply, to nearest representative of the Missourt Pacific Rail way, ot address H.C. Townsend, G. P. & 7. A, St. Louis, Mo, Sayings of Little Ones, Little Freddie—Did God make every- thing? Sapleigh—Yaws, Fweddie; he made evwything foh some—aw—purpose, “dom gg ow. “What do you s’pose he made you for?” ~St. Louis Republic. Ss Easily Remedied. Guest—I can hardly find this beetsteak on my plate. Landlord (calling a waiter)—Jean, bring a smaller plate—Meggendorier Blaetter. Fits stopped free ana permanently cured No fits after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottie & treatise. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch st., Phila., Pa. Eee A broker is a man who helps his cus- tomers ‘to go broke.—Chicago Daily News. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infalli ble medicine for coughs and colds—N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17, 1960. _ Blessed are the dressmakers, for theirs is the earth.—Good Housekeeping. »r DO YOU oe COUGH DON’T DELAY KEMP'S ESS ee SS —eEEEe Rope Sata nai frp Deng Gere ete Sesuale Geeele Coomsnptiatic ara tenn, and aeure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. * You will see the excellent effect after taking the first. dose. Sold by dealers.everywhere, Large bottles &5 cents and 50 cents, “T have tried all kinds of waterproof clothing and have never found anything at any price 19 compare with your Fish Brand for protection from all kinds of weather.” (The name and address of the writer of this unsolicited Jeter may be had upon application.) - A. J. TOWER CO, The Snofthe Fish Bora, U.S.A. qOWERS TOWER CANADIAN beige CO., LIMITED : Toronto, ‘Canada 13H BRNO Makers of Warranted Wet Weather Clothing cr Ca The 2 Big Four Route Having acquired trackage rights between Carey and Toledo over the tracks of the Hocking Valley R. R., will, on Septem- ber 4th, 1904, commence the operation of Through Train Service Between Cincinnati Toledo ' ana Detroit {Via Michigan Central R. R.) 3 Daily Trains 3 each way. Parlor Cars. Sleepers. Dining Cars. Your patronage !s solicited. _ Ask tor tickets via BIG FOUR | Warren J. Lynch, Gen'l\Pass. neces ss SENeMSATI, OT. ) meteea Tocraar borg rerensty tered a rests, a as Circular So. }<, in which is described best territory in this country Ger tae Soom OF aoslar in necks prestonts skag's Bee te lee eter dt simesvads: NOTRE asst won Pass'r Agent, THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904. et ee ee ee have somewhat taken the place of small, rare birds. Ospreys and coque feathers are also pressed into service. The osprey that the general public can afford to buy is only an imitation of the real thing. I think with a new hat and one or two dainty accessories we can manage to exist without new autumn garments, always provided we have a cosy wrap for chilly evenings. But headgear is an absolute xecessity. None of us will buy straw, unless it be a plait mixed with cloth; the newest fabric is a chiffon plait which, as far as appear- ance goes, might be of silk or straw. It is a beautifully light and soft sub- Stance, which twists into most delight- ful shapes, | I do not think there is anything par- |ticularly new to record in the matter of toques except that they are wide in | front, the width often ‘being arrived at by wide-spread wings. The three- cornered hat is gaining daily in favor in large as well as in small sizes. They are just now principally composed of beaver or felt. I think the three-cor- nered hat is always a pretty fashion, and it harmonizes well with the Direc- toire coat, especially when adorned with fancy braid or cords and cockades. We saw a good many of these last year, but they promise to be popular again. | I have seen a charming three-corner- ed hat in mujberry-red felt, the brim edged with velvet of a brighter shade of cockade, from which emanated an upstanding osprey, about four inches high. This kind of brush will be a feature of the toque of the future. | Pretty, too, was a toque in bright Sreen chiffon-plait, adorned with au- tumnal fruits, and worn with a shaded green and brown veil. There are a great many brown and green felts worn with rather plain, straight brims, tilt- (ed up at the back and trimmed with a ruche of shaded taffeta round the crown, while on the bandeau at the back are large bows of colored velvet. Green and yellow art shades are much in vogue among the autumn mod- sls. Whether they will continue pop- ular or not is another matter. They are distinctly trying shades, but the cunning of the modern milliner seems able to make almost anything becom- ing. The ribbons used are delightfully soft, both as regards shade and sub- Stance. Bottle-green seems a daring color to wear on one’s head, but I have Seen an exquisite model of a Directoire hat in this shade, adorned with three enormous velvet roses, taking in matty shades of bronze and green, Toques composed of coque feathers and pheasant are still to be seen here and there, but they are mostly worn by traveling Americans, and I do not -hink will take a firm hold on the mile linery world. Ostrich plumes are immensely thick, of long fiber, very little curled and sbeing turned back with a deep cuff of the same lace. The skirt, althouyht of velvet, was arranged in a series of gathers, finished with en enormously thick ruche of velvet round the hem. The effect was really very good, though it sounds a trifle heavy. ‘ Debutantes are still wearing shaded chiffons and shaded taffetas, which charming evening frocgs. A pretty model for a youthful bride was in brown shading into orange, the skirt arranged with a series #& gathers alicr- nating with tucks, and much befrilled and flounced round the feet. The ‘The only s¢hco! for women gardeners 4m London is at the Royal botanic gar- dens, Regent's Park, M. Deibler, a French executioner, is collecting material for the history of the death punishment in Europe. It is believed that French prure grow- ers use glycerine to give their dried fruit its peculiar glistening appear- ance. In Berlin, with a population of about 2,500,000, the number of new buildings erected has averaged 2,123 a year dur- ing teb Lact six years. : A QUICK RECOVERY. ‘A Prominent Topeka Rebecca Officer Writes to Thank Doan’s Kidney Pills for It. Mrs. C. E. Bumgardner, alocal officer ‘of the Rebeccas, of Topeka, Kans., Room 5. | 10, 812 Kansas Ave., oe writes: “I used ty /Doan's Kidney Pills vue during the past year, Aeon for kidney trouble § Zoe and kindred ailments. g I was suffering from - pains in the back and | Magee headaches, but found 9, ay [gi after the use of one MI) |B box of the remedy IVAMM' JB \al that the troubles (ff i) Aa gradually disappeared {Wie NN fl so that before I had Beane \ | finished a second ff fpanam package I was well. I eae | \ therefore, heartily en- |] apap, Ptaaigeengpenia eters y ‘Topeka, Kans., Room CE. | 10, 812 Kansas Ave., coe writes: “I used ty /Doan's Kidney Pills vue during the past year, Lier for kidney trouble | (pe and kindred ailments. Bi; I was suffering from y\ pains in the back and ff Giggemb ly headaches, but found fl, ay : after the use of one My) box of the remedy MMM) 7B Vel that the troubles 9g Ws Nay gradually disappeared WAM EEN fl ‘so that before I had Beane \ | finished a second ff Speanam package I was well. I eae | \ therefore, heartily en- | Aas: dorse your remedy.” & ; (Signed) Mrs. C, E. Bumgardner. A FREE 'TRIAL—Address Foster- Milburn Go., Buffalo, N.Y. For sale by alldealers. Price, 50 cents. INSECTS FROM CHEMICALS, ceeded in Bringing Animal Life from New Formula. % That he has succeeded in generat- ing or in creating animal matter in the form of insect life from a chemi- cal compound is now asserted by Dr. ‘Charles W. Littlefield, of Anderson. Ind., and at his laboratory the other day he gave demonstrations of his discovery. Dr. Littlefield, as a scientist, re- cently attracted attention by _ his claim to the discovery of life germs in common crystals of salt, after they were subjected to a simple compound of chemicals. Ammonia, alcohol and distilled water, added to a quantity of salt, and the whole inclosed in a glass tube for a period of about one hour, created the foundation or the beginning of life, according to Dr. Littlefield, and his discovery was credited by mary scientists. Since that time Dr. Littlefield has desired to advance his theories and experi. ments, hoping to develop animal mat. ter in living, animated forms. Now he asserts that he has succeed ed beyond all doubt in bringing forth animal life from chemicals. A few drops of the chemical liquid was put under a powerful microscope. As if bviling and hopping about Lover the Liquid were innumerable objects, ap- pearing in shape and action like a gnat or flea of the smallest possible ‘dina. © MOSQUITOES TIE UP ROAD. Pests Cause Temporary Suspension of Train Service in Texas—Officials Escape by Moving. Mosquitoes on one of the southern Texas roads have caused the tempo. rary suspension of train service. The problem has become one of the most trying of any that now confronts the officials of the Texas & New Orleans on the Sabine and East Texas divi- sions. The pest has become so ba¢ that the line from Beaumont to Sabine has been shut down for the present. The section men on the larger portion have for some time been unable te perform their duties, although they have clothed themselves in veils and have worn gloves. The station agent and other officials on the larger por. tion have moved their families to Beaumont in order to escape the pest. Officials at headquarters refused to believe the reports sent them by the section men and others, and went tc the scene in a special train to inves. tigate for themselves. They beat a hasty retreat when they got into the swamps. E HERE’S A ROOSTER HOBO. Grand Rapids, Mich. A Chicago rooster will be exhibited at the West Michigan state fair, which will be held at Grand Rapids in Sep- tember, as the result of uftsual cir- cumstances. It went to roost on the trucks of a Grand Rapids & Indiana passenger train. Some of the passen- gers saw the rooster take its perch at Grand Crossing and it hung on while the train was getting under headway. At Michigan City the rooster was still a passenger, though seemingly beating its way. It hopped off the trucks at the station at Grand Rapids, and admirers made a race for it. Now it will be placed on the poultry bench in Michigan's big show as an example of real, unadulterated Chicago grit. CHANGE FOOD Some Very Fine Results Follow. The wrong kind of food will put the body in such a diseased condition that no medicines will cure it. There is no way but to change food. A man in Mo. says: “For 2 years I was troubled so with my neryes that sometimes I was pros- trated and could hardly ever get in a full month at my work, “My stomach, back and head would throb so I could get no rest at night except by fits and starts, and always had distressing pains. “I was quite certain the trouble came from my stomach, but two physicians could not help me and all the tonics failed and so finally I turned to food. “When I had studied up on food and learned what might be expected from leaving off meat and the regular food I had been Itving on, I felt that a change to Grape-Nuts would be just what was required, so I went to eat- ing ity ee “From the start I got stronger and better until I was well again, and from that time I haven’t used a bit of medi- cine, for I haven't needed any. “I am so much better in every way, sloep soundly nowadays and am free from the bad dreams. Indeed, this food has made such a great change in me that my wife and daughter have taken it up and we are never without Grape-Nuts on our table nowadays. Tt is a wonderful sustainer, and we frequently have nothing else at all but a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast or supper.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Good food and good rest. These are the tonies that succeed where all the bottled tonics and drugs fail. Tem days’ trial of Grape-Nuts will show one the road to health, strength and visor. ‘There's a reason.” ~ Look in each pkg. for the famous lit- tle book, “The Roau to Wellville.” Millinery Modes of Autumn Fashion Gossip of Paris Tee al DS and wings of every de- scription are being worn this month; indeed, some of the models seen seem to be nothing but a mass of birds or wings. Pigeons appear ARIS.—I have arrived at the conclusion, after paying a most interesting visit to a well known Parisian atelier, that the modes of the Jose- phine era will be much in vogue for tea gowns, outdoor AIS.—I have arrived at the conclusion, after paying a most interesting visit to a well known Parisian atelier, that the modes of the Jose- phine era will be much in vogue for tea gowns, outdoor coats and operat wraps, and that won- derful embroideries will be a feature of the same. Stiff brocades and velvets have been revived. A lovely pansy-colored velvet frock with a deep, pointed bodice was eut decollete, and draped with won- derful lace, the sleeves above the elbow i caer : Cosa | oe PEA Ry ees Li Kt f \ UT Re é A ee | CELE GS | HH Pe Kae i een RY af ep te ae Fi Hea Re gy ; aaa ee | SR) Chea oh ine eas NG Ste ae ae | SaaS hyo <} ce. 1 \ we DAINTY COSTUME FOR A MISS. Made of a blue and white check mate FROM THE OTHER SIDE. Deautifully shaded. Marabout trimming is also being used on millinery; _ the shaced marabout is particularly effec- tive. Red is msed, but not in the very bright shades, and mulberry tones seem to be most in vogue. There always seems to be a strong desire for sub- dued antumnal tints in headgear at this time of year. A pretty Breton sailor jhat has a wreath of ripe and unripe blackberries and their own shaded fo- Mage. lt is rumored that oriental embroiu- erles will be sad on velvet hats, Moire-antique and Terry velvet are fa- vorite fabrics for the picture hat, sev- eral shades being introduced in one oY 7 ee a Va eg 7 a aa Be ie. a \ i ELM! Wie wes antl \ ale Batis Ss ie ae wir Op i Wes by. mn Ne e Bt " ; eo ‘ <h I; Be artes! | AUTUMN VISITING GOWN AND HAT. Gown is made of Havana cloth and trimmed with copper-colored velvet and lace. Hat of mulberry red felt ornamented with pigeom breast, model. There is a perfect furore for shading. Veils are seldom worn now with the picture hat; those that are used are of ‘the finest tulle. |_A great deal of fur is to be used on the winter millinery, but it is too early to think of this just yet. As a matter ‘of fact, fur on the head is nearly al- ways too heavy to long remain popu- lar. We have by no means seen the last of the marabout-stole, for it has been revived in a more costly form. Shaded marabout on the hat and a shaded ma- rabout stole to match are lovely, and these are ‘+0 expensive to become vul- garized. They say that fur ties will be very sumptuous this year. Those of sable, lined with ermine, or vice versa, will be the favorites. There will be a tremendous amount of fox worn, but it is early yet to talk about furs, though the wise woman who possesses good skins will begin now to think about having the same renovated ard brought up to date. ELLEN OSMONDE Gtaimt sosephine bodice was finished with a bolero of beautiful lace on which were appliqued golden-brown velvet leaves worked in gold thread. Gold trimmings are.a feature of day as well as of evening frocks. ‘ Despite all the new shades, some of the best firms are adhering to white— white for evening wear, white for day wear, and, above all, white for lingerie. Two or three years ago we saw a great deal of colored batiste in the wardrobes of the _zandes ames, but now the best lingerie is of purest white, adorned with real valenciennes and a great deal of hand work. Corsets are df the dain- tiest descript.on, composed of silk ba- tiste, and voluminous cambric _petti- coats are to the fore. The latter in many cases take the place of silk un- derskirts, though the letter are worn with tailor-made gowns. Some of the plainer petticoats are trimmed with bright-colored silk braids, and braids of every kind may be included {n the list of the season's trimmings. Purple and mulberry shades compose some of the new toilettes de visite. These again :re mostly of silk trimmed with velvet, and many princesse robes are being made through their popular- ity is by ro means assured. Many “Empire” frocks of lace will be made with underdresses of satin, very often edged with fur. Very beautiful is the lace coat for evening wear, embroider- ed with panne and lined with chiffon. Edgings of sable and bands of colored velvet also form effective trimmings for the evening wrap, Of course, the real novelty of the sea- son is the paletot or redingote. This forms a useful wrap and is sometimes of the same stuff as the drees beneath, but the best samples are in silk and satin, though later on these will be re- placed by veivet. Some are trimmed with marabout, some with fringes and embroideries. I have seen one really old-fashioned looking black silk pale- tot lacing up the front, with a quaint ruche down either side, and the col- lar and sleeves edged with black silk fringe. ; These paletots show the short shoul- der and a sleeve that is tight at the top. No doubt we shall get accustomed to it, but the paletot at the present mo- ment is a somewhat unbecoming gar- ment in spite of the beautiful fabrics in which it is made. It-is a. useful length for furs, and I have already seen some models in grey astrachan, also in |Porstan lamb, edged with ermine. ANNETTE GIVRY. | With Some. | Kindress is more convincing than | keenness.—Chicago Tribune, For the first time in 60 years small freight steamers are now plying on the upper Rhine, from Strasburg to Basel. The cargoes consist chiefly of coal. More than half of Russia's profits from exports come from the sale of grain. The value of exported butter is over $16,- 000,000 per year; of eges, over $26,- 000,000. A warden of an old English church found in the Iumber-room an ancient “jug,” which proved to be an Elizabethan “stoup” of a rare kind. It was sold in London at auction for $5,511, which suf- ficed to make some long-needed repairs to the church building. : REPORT OF CROP CONDITIONS, WEATHER GENERALLY FAVORA- BLE FOR HARVESTING. Drought in Ohio Valley—Frosts Oc- curred in Some Sections, but Did Little Damage—Condition of Late Corn. Washington, Sept. 21.—The weather bureau's weekly summary of crop con ‘ditions is as follows: While the weather conditions of the week end- ing Sa. m., September 19, were gener- ally favorable for gathering erops in nearly all districts, low night tempera- tures in the more northerly portions have delayed the maturity of late crops, and some suffering from drought is reported from the Ohio and lower Mississipi valleys and portions of the southern states. Frosts oc- curred as far south as Oklahoma and ‘Tennessee, but little or no damage re- sulted except to tender vegetation in the central valleys and to unmatured crops in Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana. An unusually severe rain and wind storm caused considerable damage on the 14th and 15th in portions of New England and the middle Atlantic states. Late corn is maturing rapidly in the western portion of the belt, but the crop is ripening slowly ih the eastern and central sections and needs ten to 20 days of favorable conditions to be safe from frost. A light and inferior crop of apples is indicated in a majority of the states of the central valleys, but in Michigan and Ohio and the northern portion of the middle Atlantic states, as well as in New England, this fruit is plentiful, especially in the last named section, where a large crop of fine quality is promised. i Some late potatoes were damaged by frost in Wisconsin, rot is increas- ing in Pennsylvania and portions of Minnesota and causing some damage in New York and New England, while blight continnes in Michigan. Other- wise the outlook for potatoes is prom- ising and a fair to good crop is indi- cated. Plowing for fall seeding has been delayed by dry soil in the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys, Nebraska, Indian Territory and Georgia, and rain is needed in Michigan for germination. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Umicers. ty | Indianapolis, Sept. 21.—The annual Meeting of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland began in this city yes- ‘terday. The first business mecting was called to order by Gen. H. V. Ber- rington, of Washington, D. C., who ap- pointed Gen. James Barnett, of Cleve- land, chairman. Informal speeches were made by Gen. Barnett, Gen, Wil- mon W. Blackmar, of Boston, com- mander-in-chief of the G. A. R., and Gen. J. J. MeCook, of New York. When the mecting opened in the af- ternoon it was announced that Col. Tweedale, of Washington, treasurer of the society, could not be present. His report was read by Gen. Berrin- toa. The reports of Gen, E. A. Car- man, of the historical committee, and Col, C.G. Kniffin, of Washington, were read in their absence. The committee reported unanimous- ly the selection of Chattanooga as the permanent meeting place of the so- ciety. The time of annual meetings was changed to the middle of October. The nominating committee made its ‘report during the afternoon session. The following officers were chosen: | President, Gen. Henry V. Berrinton, Washington; corresponding secretary, Maj. John Tweedale, U. S. A., Wash- ington; recording secretary, Col. John W. Steele, Oberlin, O.; treasurer, Gen. Frank G. Smith, U.S. A.; his- torian, Col. G. C. Kniffen. Innovation in Postal Service. Washington, Sept. 21.—Under an or- der signed by the postmaster general yesterday, an innovation was made in the postal service by which identical pieces of mail matter of the third and fourth class may be mafled without postage stamps affixed thereto. All persons, firms or corporations in order to avail themselves of the new privi- lege must apply to their postmasters, who will, after first receiving author- ity from the department, issue a per- mit covering the conditions under which the matter may be sent without stamps. Union Men Discharged. Susquehana, Pa., Sept. 21.—When the 300 boilermakers and their helpers employed in the Erie Railroad Co.'s extensive locomotive shops here re- perted for work yesterday they were surprised to find the doors of the boiler shops locked and a placard stat- ing that their services were no longer required. No reason. is assigned for ‘the action, Two car loads of non. ‘union men haye been set to work in the shops. ; Qtanina Gave. Wav. _ New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 21.—With @ crash that could be heard through- out the northern section of this city, the inner wall of the north side ae new St. Anthony's church collapsed yesterday, killing Gilbert Tremblay, 60 yeads old, a mason, and seriously in- juring six others who were working on the structure. Vacancies Are Filled. Philadeiphia, Sept. 21.--Vacancies on the republican state ticket caused by the declaration of four nominees for presidential electors, three of whom were debarred because of their con- nection with national banks as direct- ors, were filled at a meeting of the ‘state committee in this ‘aty yesterday. New Hampshire Republicans. Concord, N. H., Sept. 21.—John Me- Lane, of Milford, was nominated for governor by the republican state con- vention here yesterday. There were no other nominations, as all state offices except governor are appointive. Three Bodies Found. Sterling, Il., Sept. 21.—The bodies of three men who had evidently been murdered were found yesterday in the Meridocia swamp, a dismal locality, 28 miles from Sterling. There was noth- ing on the bodies to identify the men, who, apparently were labcrers. Will Start All Ovens. Connelisville, Pa., Sept. 21.—An or- der was issued yesterday by the H. C. Frick Coke Co. to place all available ovens in the region in blast. The in, creasing demand of the United States Steel Corporation for coke is the cause. 4 : J re ET tam Fe as Be a ate Seat th ee Mee “Sc es es eT si ay. yeaa ee eS oo ed bots ae aues day eae Po Oe Nee Yh fi ee i * q gy? ‘Ny <> el f os i \i ir ‘i ‘~~ a IK a ( \ r\) Ps fy - i ay A Ty eit aon : ie ae @ S ° ’ ° Miss Gannon, Sec’y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles, “Dear Mrs. Prvxnam:—I can conscientiously recommend Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters Sunn mae female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suf- fered for months with ae weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and hoppy. that I wantall women who suffer to get wellas I'did."—Miss Guita, GANNON, 359 Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. It is clearly shown in this young lady’s letter that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings of women; and when one considers that Miss Gannon’s letter is only one of the countless hundreds which we are continually publishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pink- ham’s medicine must be admitted by all; and for the absolute cure of all kinds of female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear this important fact in mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not to accept anything that is claimed to be “ just as good” as Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has ‘nade so many actual cures. How Another Sufferer Was Cured. “Dear Mrs. Pryxnan:—I cannot praise your wonderful remedies enough, for they have done me more good than all the doctors I have had. For the last eight years and more I suffered with female troubles, was very weak, could-not do my housework, also had nervous pros- tration. Some days I would remain unconscious for a whole day and night. My neighbors thought I could never recover, but, thanks to your medicine, f now feel like a different woman. “T feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to all. It has now been four years since I had the last apa of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninety- eight pounds at that time ; now I weigh one hundred and twenty-three. “1 consider your Vegetable Componnd the finest remedy made. pene ate times for the benefit I received from your medicine, Iremain, Yours truly, Mrs. J. H. Farmer, 2809 Elliott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Remember Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is free and all sick women are foolish if they do not ask for it. She speaks from the widest experience, and has helped multitudes of women. GHA) Hos teRtstuias sh wal prove faei'abutsiegemaiuenears ws Mematares oF Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn. Mass. HARD WORK MAKES STIFFJOINIS Pum a (@. Ne MLUod MORAY ENE (OOD FOR ACEO NJURY MANO BEAST THAL IS CURABLE BY A-LINIMENT ie. RUBLIT IN Ae 5 Kansas City Southern Ry. Special | Excursion Sept. 18, 20 and 27, Oct. 4 and 18, 1904, to Arkansas, Indian "Territoryy Louisiane and ‘Texas, very low one way and round trip rates. 2 for further information, write to S. G | Warner, G. P.& T. A, K. ¢. 8. Ry., Kansas City, Mo. ae | The “Ohio farmer who named his baby Roosevelt, Parker is taking uo chunces.— Atlanta Constitution, | eee ae The better front we en up, the more People wang to kuow what is bebind it— Puck. ‘ ‘ The Connecticut tobacco crop around Hartford this year is valued at $2,760,000 and most of it will be burned, without in- suranee,—Boston Globe. The elder sister must go to the beach to get her complexion browned, As for the little brother, he ean get well tanned at home.—N. O, ‘Times-Democrat. When we make a poor guess we realize that to err is human, but when we make & good one we are convinced that foresight is a matter of intellectual superiority.— Cassell’s Magazine. A Boston man has received $40,000 dam- ages for suffering a mental shock. It might be a good get-rich-quick schetne! to eulti vate the sensitive mind and be on the look- out for jars.— Reston Globe. We believe the next census will show a marked inerease in Atlanta's population, in spite of the fact that there are 83 auto- mobiles in the city, several of whieh are srun by amateurs.—Atlanta Journal. “Tt takes mighty little to make some folks proud.” said Unele Eben. “I has seen ‘men, struttin’ aroun’ an’ puttin’ on airs jes’ ‘cause dey’s been lucky enough to keep Pum gettin’ arrested.”--Washington Star, pis RTL “Yes, siree,” said the old-time politician, €ecisively, “honesty is the best policy in politics as well as in everything else. There never was a time yet that I ever tried hon- éstly to get. money out of the public that | T didn’t succeed,—Washington Star. Instractive Experience. This afternoon the pretty Tittle girl of Mr. and Mrs, Charley Wilds drank a quan- tity of gasoline. The little one hus learned soinething about gasoline, and the parents are to be congratulated on the recovery of the little one, which ig numbered among the sweet and bright babies of Arizona—the sad of cwekteehebicatePontbel one tinaiapbs Big Four Route . To St. Loui St. Louis “The Way of the World” to the World’s Fair For information as to rates, hotels and boarding houses, address nearest Big Four Agent, of WARREN J. LYNCH, G. P. and T. Agent, Cincinnati, 0. “INALL CLASSES OF INVESTMENT The Southwest —— pepe coer STANDS PRE-EMINENT AND WE CAN GIVE YOU THE BEST. For particulars address the SOUTHWEST DEVELOPMENT aN? EXPLURATION 00., Bex 173, Albuquerque, HM. i TELEPHONES FOR FARMERS’ LINES | Asa Vilage tsehangoes ete | [nee beet’ of eons FEB. GN 0. THE NORTH ELECTRIC CO. Hu STs CLAN bre CuereLtS on, ” PISO'’S CURE FOR rs Lan ES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS a | Bow rer, amcor Oi “CONSUMPTION. ¢ AN Ko ~) anor