The Gazette

2 THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. GUBSCRIPTION RATES. @u apvamon) - ONO Weer ashe cis s ik sce sects aces ct LO UN ag ce" sake asee'sanvan OD ‘Three Months. ede 0 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- ‘effice money order or registered letter { Watered at the post office is Cleveland, Okie, {Ra second-class master. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor Tax Gazerre, * Blackstone Buflding. Cleveland, Ohio 1804 to 1006. Member Ohio Legislature, } 1806 to 1898 11900 to 1902 eee as oy - PRADA Sic cL ODUNCLL ME YW, Mas ———S Cleveland, Saturday, Oct. 1, 1904. |. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and thas the largest bona fide circulation, Gouble that of any newspaper in the taterest of Afro-Americans, published fim the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish {ts rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. SS We are indeed sorry to learn of Dunbar’s serious illness. He is one of Ohio’s most talented sons and we all thoroughly appreciate him. Robert Treat Paine, of Boston! More power to his kind and may the “tribe” increase rapidly from now on! Bee Boston letter elsewhere in this paper. John Temple Graves, Georgia's Till- man, has again been “frothing at the mouth” on the so-called “Negro ques- tion.” How John has managed to keer so quiet for a few months, is worthy of more thought (if any,) than his recent rotten “frothings.” So, Prof. Frederick Starr, of the University of Chicago, thinks “the yellow race superior to the white race.” He seems to be fond of giv- ing his people these “rude jolts.” If memory serves us correctly, he did something of a similar nature about @ year ago. It isn’t a bad idea either. There is a lot of white “self-conscious, ness” floating about in this country particularly, that hasn't “a leg to ‘stand on” when cold, hard facts are adduced. Keep up the good work, Frederick, and, eventually, none will be more benefitted as a result, than these same American whites. They certainly need the “treatment.” LUNATICS LET LOOSE. Only very recently the mayor of a certain southern city owing to lack of funds and other facilities needed for the support and management of the insane asylum, released the in- mates from their confinement. The miserable creatures finding them. selyes at liberty, at once became ob- jects of terror and consternation to the community. On either hand, citi- zens were seen fleeing from threaten- ing danger. Well might they, for the city had become a mad house of dread and disaster. It seemed guite impos- sible to curb the fury and frenzy of these demented people. It was. a moment of violence and unrest. The crazed were plying their hands unto mischief and to death. Men, women and children were set upon indiscrimi- nately, but finally the insane were are rested and returned to the asylum and again tranquility and peace, restored. ‘The above incident but reminds us of the sad condition of affairs in this country andespeciallyin the southland. From the exhibition of affairs in the south, we have the counter-part of the mayor's lunatics. The south has become an asylum of a mad and vengeful people seeking to appease its insanity in the torturings and burnings of poor, deluded black men. The world stands appalled at the ghastly picture of inhumanity, which confronts the gaze from the western world. Nowhere on the face of the globe does such another aspect pre- sent itself. Above the din of busy life, we may hear the harrowing groans of unfortunate victims, whose every cry but reveals the growing condition of our declining civilization. Within the short period of a few hun- dred years, the American republic, the boast and pride of the world, sud- denly begins her downward course. All over the south, human wolves are let loose to kill and devour, and no one to hinder. A literal hell exists as a dominating force with no moral strength to control the fury and rage of embittered animosity. A spirit worse than madness and far worse ‘than that which encumbered the may- or’s city, bestirs the southern heart and God in mercy only knows the coming end. Americans must awaken to the terrible outlook which today eonfronts us. There is no inter- mediate ground. We must recede frém present conditions or the evil Will finally involve the nation in in- evitable woe. oo LET REPUBLICANS “STAND PAT.” ‘The weak-kneed and vacilating par- tisan who advocates democratic doc- trine while at the same time he styles himself a republican, is a dangerous ally to any party. Despite-his loud professions he is an unsafe factor, even though regarded as a mighty hustler. There is a class of workers noted for “whooping up” things, and having a large following. yet their Jabors result in mere double dealing. Republicans are properly known ac- cording to the faith and doctrine pro- amuilguted by the founders who knew no variubleness nor shadow of turs- mg. Since those days a spurious and sycophantic idea under the name of “Lilly whites,” bas been advanced. Ashamed of the mother party, asham. ed of the great principles as pro- eiaimed by the founders and of the Jeeders who are ever loyal to the dec larations set forth in our national platforms, imbecile half-backs have played a reckless hand in their selfish and unscrupulous ambition. They have repudiated the cardinal idea of republican liberty by declaring them- selves. opposed-to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and have inau- gurated a malicious crusade against the civil rights of Afro-Americans. They see their triumph from afar while they conceal the intent of de- signing ambition, hoping to stand in favor with both parties. But repub. licans must “stand pat.” There is no other alternative for a true and brave man but to be just what he pro- fesses, If he is a republican, let him prove himself by his works. We can- not profess one thing and be another Republicans must stand out boldly and fearlessly for the principles of the party, never swerving one “jot or tittle” from the great measures an nounced in our national platform. If we meant to conserve the great in- terests which lead on to certain vic- tory, there must be no kicking in the harness, no quibbling © nor cowardly mincing of an honest conviction, but let himself be known in his real col- ors. He is a dangerous ally who plays pig and pup and will do more to wreck the party in the end than scores of opposing democrats, who are known by what they profess. Let men of the party “stand pat” for re. publican measures, compromise noth ing of right and justice, and surrende: nothing espoused in the cause of lib erty, and good government. To sub. serve these interests, is the purpos¢ and mission of the republican part; today. The great and strong men o' the nation see the need of electing this ticket. .They understand the nature of the people, present demand: and will as true statesmen utilize every means to preserve the blessing: of American institutions. Mr. Roose velt has shown himself to be one o' the ablest of American presidents anc it is due the people that the electior of himself and Fairbanks shall b¢ carried by an overwhelming majority JEFF DAVIS IN A NEW ROLE. Governor Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, accused and tried for embezzlement and drunkenness, recently addressed farmers from the surrounding coun- ‘try, advocating a separation of the school fund, Negroes to receive for their schools only the taxes paid by themselves. In addition to the above, he betrays in the course of his re- marks an intense enmity to the race by his opposition to their education He said: “every time you educate a nigger, you spoil a good fieldhand.” Then in almost impotent wrath, the ‘perverse old man warned Afro ‘Americans present, that wherever ‘they tried “to force social equality” there would be a lot of “dead niggers, perhaps, but never social equals.” “Every true southern white would kill a nigger-buck as he would a mad dog,” and if a “nigger” should offer to escort his daughter to church, he de- clared that he would kill a “nigger” himself even though he be governor. Such rot should hardly be allowed to appear in print, but the man in his conceived immensity of self-import- ance, and unlike a Christain states- man, emptied the vials of his wrath upon poor and unoffending people. Gov. Davis knows how low he has fallen in the estimation of the people of Arkansas, he knows with what scorn and contempt he is regarded by the intelligent masses of the old “Bear State,” but like a hog he re- turns to his wallow and rolls himself deep into the mud of his own infamy, appealing to the basest passions of the ignorant and prejudiced, thus hoping to ineur their pleasure and approba- tion. Charged as a pilferer of his state, he seeks to pilfer Afro-Ameri- cans of their just dues, and demands the separation of the school funds. In short, he repudiates the idea of education for our people and remands them again to the corn and cotton fields. He feigns much alarm for the question of “social equality” and threatens death to any man not white, who would presume to escort his daughter to church. With jittle con- cern for the common sense of his daughter or public decency, he dese- crates the sanctity of home and thrusts to open disgust the child of his bosom, only that he might vent his spleen against a race which he de- spises. But beyond this hatred re- mains a dark and deceitful motive, actuating the heart of this bad man to strike the heartless blow. He knows that among the illiterate there is a growing feeling of dislike and hatred to the poor and unfortunate of our country. He knows what strings to pull and what chords to touch. Al- ready fallen jn the mire and dirt and bereft of the most ordinary respect for his constituents, he asks that de- generate class to join with him in ‘humiliating and cursing the Afro- Americun. .He must do something quickly in order to reinstate himself into public favor. So he warns the race against “social equality” upon the peril of their lives, “lest there would be a lot of dead niggers, per- haps, but never social equality.” But, ‘Mr. Davis was not himself or most ‘assuredly he would not have paraded ‘the fair name of a sweet and loving daughter to the sturdy, old farmers who give little thought to a matter so pregnant with mischief to design- iug men. He has no fears of the bug- aboo question of social equality. But hoping to popularize himself with the masses, he plunges the deadly dag- ger into the already bleeding form of a people almost helplessly doomed. Mr. Dayis understands his game ‘and offers himself as the great American clown of the new country. Let him join the cireus and travel with the ‘crowd. 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 ex- cursions on Tuesdays and Thursdays, good 7 days. Stop off at Chicago. Ask local Agent or address EB. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O., 28 Public Square (412) THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904. ON ne ‘rae OHIO'S GREAT DAY. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. Special Fares to Pacific. Coast via apie uch e oe unta celebration at! Worlds . aca isl geal eet oa | aS Already Ohioans are assembiing at St. Louis from all over the land in anticipation of the great celebration ‘Thursday, October 6th, Ohio day at the World's Fair. Judging from the number of Ohio people who are mak- ing advance requisitions for tickets to St. Louis, there will be a record- breaking attendance on the occasion of this great state function. The im- -mense gathering of sons and daugh- ters of the Buckeye state assembled from all quarters of the globe, will in itself be an impressive feature. For that day particularly the World's Fair will be the greatest meeting place on earth when relatives and friends of the Ohio man—and they are legion—meet at the World's Greatest Exposition. The special low fares from Ohio to St. Louis over the Pennsylvania lines have stimulated such interest that every preparation in the way of suf- ficient cars to accommodate unusual crowds of excursionists has been made to insure comfortable trips. Representatives of Ohio interests hav- ing exhibits in the Exposition, public officials and citizens generally who have already signified their intention of being at the greatest of all Fairs on Ohio day show that the next few days will see the heaviest movement from Ohio to St. Louis since the open- ing of the World's Fair. Governor Herrick’s proclamation urging all to attend the Exposition and take part in the celebration of Ohio day is like- ly to meet the heartiest response ac. corded to any state executive's inv! tation In the list of state day cele. brations at the World's Fatr. Passenger representatives of the Pennsylvania lines are receiving more inquiries from intending World's Fair visitors these days than at any time since the St. Louis Exposition was thrown open, which {s taken as the most striking indication of the wide. spread interest manifested in the great celebration in honor of Ohio. The district passenger agent, Mr. Geo. W. Weedon, Cleveland, O., will answer inquiries about the cost of being a World's Fair visitor on Ohio day, and will also furnish particulars about through trains to St. Louis over the best route. Incorporations. Columbus, O., Sept. 27.--Incorpora. tions yesterday: The Richland Build ing and Loan Association, St. Clairs ville, capital $100,000. The Seabury & Reed Co. Toledo, capital $100,000. The American Fixture and Manufac turing Co., Troy, capital $20,000. The B. Henley Swivel Coupling Co. Youngstown, capital $10,000. The American Teachers’ Agency, Cleve land, capital $10,000. The Park Club, of Bedford, Cuyahoga county. Columbus, O., Sept. 28.—Incorpora tions yesterday: The June Oil Co, Bowling Green, capital $100,000, The United States Candy Co., Cleveland, capital $60,000. The Navajo Social Club, Dayton. The Chipman Manufac turing Co., Cincinnati, capital $5,000. Molders are Enjoined. Cinejnnati, Sept. 28.—Judge Thomp. son, of the United States court, yes. terday granted a temporary injunction on the application of the Newport Iron and Brass Foundry Co., of Newport, Ky., restraining the officers of the Iron Molders’ Union of North America and the members of local unfons from in. terfering with employes of the com- pany. He explained that peaceable persuasion by a dissatisfied workman intended to prevent another man from taking the place which he had left was not unlawful, but that the gathering of large numbers of men in the vicinity of the plant was not peaceable persua sion, He specified picketing of — the vicinity of shops as a thing to be in- cluded in the restraining order. Mies Manisanteiiv’: Mhat- Cincinnati, Sept. 29.—Elmer Biers, aged 28, of Bethel, O., was accident ally killed Tuesday night in a shooting gallery by Mrs. Henry Nalin, tempo- rarily in charge of the place. She was charging a 22-caliber rifle which Biers had asked to use. Blers, noticing that she was having some trouble with it walked to the end of the counter so as not to embarrass her. It happened that he walked directly in front of the muzzle of the gun. It was discharged and the bullet entered Biers’ breast. The State Lost Much Money. Columbus, 0., Sept. 29.—The re. ports of county clerks to the secretary of state on fines, costs, forfeited bonds and jury fees have been compiled. ‘They show that, during the year ended June 30 the courts assessed in fines a total of $64,263. of which only $31,- 172 was collected. The costs assessed amounted to $156,739, of which only $82,601 was collected. Bonds agere- gating $59,840 were declared forfeited and only $10,647 was collected... A to- tal of $342,604 was paid in jury fees. Candidates Must Pay Assessments. Cleveland, Sept. 28.—Five of the minor candidates on the democratic county ticket have not paid their as- sessments. A special meeting of the democratic committee has been called for 3 p. m. to-day. If by that time there are still candidates who haven't paid the places on the ticket will be declared vacant and other men will be named to supplant them. Alleged Pickpockets Arrested. Columbus, O., Sept. 27.—Two young men, strangers, giving their names as James W. Heminger and Wi!l Ward, are under arrest at the police station charged with pocket-picking. Sunday they robbed Erwin W. Bowman, a sailor from Boston, of $120 while drinking with him in a saloon. A Valuable Pasture. Columbus, O., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Mar- tha Snyder, living in a fashionablo East Side neighborhood, has refused an offer of $24,000 for a tract of land adjoining her residence property. Mrs. Snyder keeps a cow, and without the property in question ‘Would have tic pasturage. Hence her: refusal to sell Four Firemen Narrowly Escape Death. Columbus, O., Sept. 27.-—Four fire- men were overcome yesterday by the fumes from burning oakum in the cel. lar of Munk & Seddons’ plumbing es. tablishment and narrowly escaped death from suffocation. They were unconscious when their companions dragged them out. Arrest of a Swindler. Columbus, 0., Sept. 27.—George E Schuler, of Toledo, was arrested herc Monday. Schuler secured $25 from s loan company upon his furniture which he mortgaged, represeuting that his wife was dead. Then Schuler de. serted his wife and ovo children. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. —— y IT RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH AT LEWJSTON, ME. Engineer, Fireaien aegiau Weigher Killed — Nine Passengers Seri- ously Injured—The Train Struck Freight Cars. Lewiston, Me., Sept. 27.—Three men are dead, nine others seriously injured and some 20 more persons cut and bruised as the result of the wrecking of passenger train No. 24 on the Maine Central ratiroad, which ran into an open switch and crashed into a freight train opposite the state fair grounds, two and a half miles east of this city late Monday afternoon. Engineer Kimball and Fireman Chapman were thrown 40 feet from ‘their cab. Chapman was killed in- stantly and Kimball survived but a few,moments, The more seriously in- Jured were removed to the Maine Cen. tral hospital. The dead: William F, Kimball, Portland, engi- neer. William Chapman, Rockland, fire. man. Almon Hodgdon, government mail weigher. The more sertously injured: John R. Chase, Portland, baggage master, Eli Merriman, Portland, mail clerk. Frank M. Snell, this city, car in Bpector. A. 'T. Clark, express messenger. FE. C. Bickford, express messenger. |__ John W. Woodsum, this city, car in spector. The wreckage canght fire almost immediately, those persons in the baggage and express cars suffering chiefly from burns. The train was running at a rate of |30 miles an hour when it took the /open switch and plowed into the |freight cars which had been side- ‘tracked. The parlor car was thrown on its side with the baggage and mail car piled on tép. The smoker was turned at an angle of 45 degrees, while (the passenger coaches remained up. | right, although derailed. The passen. gers seriously injured occupied the | marior car. A BIG LAND GRAB. One White Man Leases 120,000 Acres | from Indians for a Song. Kansas City, Sept. 27.—Charlesa J ‘Kappler, chief, clerk of the United ‘States senate committee on Indian af. fairs, has just completed a trip through Indian Deeritory with Senator Stewart, chairman of the coimittee. “We found that the Dawes commis. sion had done good work,” said Kap. pler. “The negroes in the Creek Na tion, though, are selling their lands for a song and spending the money rapidly. ‘They will be paupers in five years, The Indians in the Chickasaw Nation are leasing their lands at a ridiculous figute. There are only one million acres in the nation and we found one white man in control of 120,000 acres. He boasted of the fact ‘that ft had takec him nine monthé to get the land and. that it would take congress nine gers to get it away from him. Th@ district court, how however, has ruled that these lands must be leased for a reasonable con sideration, and This may enable us to get the lands back into the hands of ee Indians again.” Wae Said fer $1.700.000. San Franéisco, Sept. 27.—The Vation fron works, one of the properties of ‘the former United States Shipbuilding Corporation, wag sold at public auc. tion Manday by order of the federal ‘court of the district of New Jersey. James Smith, receiver of the corpora. ton, who was appointed a spectal master in chancery for the occasion. conducted the sale. The only bidder was Francis Pollock, representing the reorganization company of the new shipbuilding company, 70 per cent. of the stock of which is owned by Charles M. Schwab. His bid, the minimum allowance under the term: | of the sale of $1,700,000, was accepted. ’ Beaan Another Pilgrimage. Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 27.—Word has been received from Doukhobor colony near Saskatoon, N. W. T., that a large body of Doukhobors has ‘start. ed on a march for the United States. This time they are not looking for Jesus, but are on the trek for a warm- er climate, The affair is causing much excitement, as it Is known to what ex tremes these people will go to obtain their ends. It Is feared they have started on the longest. pilgrimage they have ever had. The mounted police is rushing to the scene. Accident was Fatal to Four. Greensburg, Pa., Sept. 27.—Three foreigners were instantly killed and one fatally injured yesterday by passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad. The men were employed by the railroad and were walking along the tracks on their way to work. Decided in Favor of the Miners. Scranton. Pa., Sept. 27.— Judge Gray, to whom was referred the con- troversy of the anthracite coal miners on the check weighman question and which had previously been adjudicat- ed by Carroll D. Wright in favor of the miners, has also decided the issue in the same way. More Work but Less Pay. Chicago, Sept. 27.—Nine thousand men returned to work without union regulations of any sort yesterday when the three Chicago branches of the International harvester works and the Pullman Co. reopened their shops after a shutdown of two weeks. The men not only returned to their former places as individuals, but they also agreed to reductions in pay of 10 to 20 per cent. The International harvester works announced that the plants would be operated on a basis of 57% hours a week, instead of 54, with ne increase in wages. / Held to the Grand Jury. Boston, Sept. 27.—George E. Still. ings, Guy C. Stillings and Franklin Kinsley. president, secretary ané Massachusetts manager, respectively of the Preferred Mercantile Co., ot this city, each were held in $2,000 for the United States grand jury yester day on the charge of using the mails in a scheme to defraud. The govern. ment claimed that the company violat. ed the lottery laws by disposing o' diar-onds by’ chance methods. Recent ly vais company and its officials wer denied all mail privileges under fraud corde issued at Washington. REV. JOHN GORDON, D. D., PRESIDENT. Incorporated March 2, 1867. 5 Gives opportanity fer Higher Education to all without regard to creed, race or sex. ey 2) 7 Ten departments—Theological, Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical, Legal, Collegiate, SOO INGTON, De Teachers, Commercial, Preparatory, Indus- trial—conducted by one hundred competent Professors and Instructors, Tuition Free except in the Medical Department. Including MEDICAL, DENTAL and PHARMACEUTIC COLLECES Thirty-Seventh Session. DAY SCHOOL FOR’*NEW MATRICULANTS. TUITION FEE IN MepIcar, AND Dewar, Connors, RACH, $80. PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGE, $70. ALL STUDENTS MUST REGISTER BEFORE OCTOBER 12, 1904 Organized 1868. Applicants for admfssion to this well-known Law School must be over eighteen yea and pobecas the proper quulifcutlons: Matriculation fee flocs strictly te advance. ee Non Profemional Departments open September 21,1904 Theological Department opens September 28, 1904. Medical and Taw Departments open October 1, 1964. For catalogue or further information address Tit PRESIDENT, or MR. GEO. Hl. SAFFORD, Sec- retary of the University, or the Secretary of the Department witich you wish to enter, vie: Medical, F. J. SuADD, M.D., 901 R St. NW. Law, Jamus F. Boxpy, Esg., 420 Fifth St. NW, ie aw 3 ee All Over - U, Z| SES WY theWorld Z@Q SSE ay My St. Louis World’s Fair ENNSYLVANIA WANN ATIA ne. ‘ \ A.B) ry j TEVA iA PENNSYLVANIA VAN ALIA Worlds Fair Short Lines VARIN er ferred sd Jnn2 Se Dn Pentti? ett [Ne O pam] RF et SS Sees Special Fares to Pacific Coast via Pennsylvania Lines. September 15th to October 15th, in- slusive, one-way second class colonist fares to California and North Pacific Soast points, to Montana, Idaho and the Northwest, will be in effect from all sta‘tons on Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars, address Geo. W. Weedon, D. P. A., Cleveland, O. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT DURING SEPTEMBER. j WOODLIFT PAINLESS DENTISTS, 448 CENTRAL AVE. Teeth Extracted positively WITHOUT paln, | All Work is Fully Guarenteed Money Savedto You | aan otro a encode arate esas teangdng ete gig Sait AND EXTRACTING FREE, | tp.m Cuy. phone, Centra) sive. if | B. B. DINNER FROM 11 A. M. to 2:30 P.M. ; | Specialy. Made Oo! Shor! Orders ond Home Bold Dinners. eQls ct Hous. TEGULAR DINNERS, 25 GENTS, 31 Chestnut St. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Bell ‘Phone E 1262 L. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALC : TRANSIT C6MPARY CONNECTING » CLEVELAND and BUFFALO “WHILE YOU SLEEP" UNPARALLELED NIGHT SERVICE. NEWSTEAMERD “CITY OF BUFFALO” “CITY OF ERIE” Both togetber being. without douts in alt reapectt the fest and fastest thet are rum in the imterest of the traveling public ia the United States TIME CARO Cleveland 8 P.M, = Buffala 6:30 A.M. Buffalo @ Cleveland 6:30 CENTRAL STANDARD THE ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIES EACH STEAMER Tickets reading over ..5 AMS. 2 will De accepted on this Company's Steamers withoul extra charge. Apecia! Low Rates Cleveland to Ruflato and Neate bultsio 1 Cleweiaaa Se Ask Ticket Agents for tickets vie C & DB. Loe Send four ceuts for lilustrated pamphlet. W. F. HERMAN, 6, P. A., Cleveland, Ohio. Wonder of the World gh Bidp, “VMS Lid fc Me * a Vs Ae { M22 ae 4 ji \ Sa 3 <4 a 2 cy. aN b. 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MARTH. born with a double veil, so seventh daughter, tells your entire life. past present and futuré—ina DEAD TRANCE: has the power of any two clafrvoyants you ever met She tells whether your present awect- heart will be true to you and if he will ‘marry "you; it you have no sweetheart, ahe will tell you when you will have, and his name, business and date of ac- qusintance, Clatrvoyantly ALL, YOUR FU- URE will be written in an honest, clear and plein manner, and in w dead trance. Mothers should khow the success of tleir husbands and children; young ladies should know everything about their sweethearts and Intended husband. | Do not keep cempany, marry or go into business until you know all: do not let silly religious seruples prevent your consulting. Macame is the onlyo ne in the world who can ted you the FULL NAME of your future husband, with age and date of marriage. and tells whether the one you love is true oF false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people seem to Lave good luck all the time, and no mat- ter what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may-be, have such ® hard time to get along, und no matter how hard they try. they find at the end of the year they are no better off than when they started. This is Decause they heve not consulted the right Medium, while the successful people, in, all probabilities; Mave been to one of the genuine jediums and obtained advice. If you are unsiecesaful in ‘business, have bad Juck, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs. Marth, She wiil tell you what Your troubie is, an she Understands the spells ‘Bnd evil influences. She bas spent years help- ing distressed persons and has brought thou- sands to success. For advice by letter 81.00 All letters *-ust contain stamps. MRS. M. B. MARTH, , CHICKASHA, Box 58. Indian Territory. Frank W. King; UNDERTAKER : ARTERIL EMBALMER, ee ee OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. 662 CENTRAL AVE, PATRONIZE THE th 8 Gein” Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St. James W. Creviord, Proprietor, SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, soe een Meals, $1. TELERS’ REGISTER | TRAVELERS’ REGISTER | ‘Trains on all roads rua on Standard Time, TICKET OFFICES: 28 Public Sq., 535 Poarl St and Siutious. Fastboud Daily 2 4a Pearl St Statien....8 lpm 1 50am 7 bam Broudway Station...8 supm 2 0am 8 20ain Fuel.d Ay, Station.’8 47pm 2 18am 8 Sam Westbound, Daily 1B Buelid Av, Station..6 diam 11 Oam 7 23pm Broadway Station...6 2am 1 2am 7 Sep Pearl St. Station....6 30am 11 31am 7 58pm D Cleveland Union Station. Foot of Bank Street. TICKET OFFICES at Union Station, lcuclid Av, and Woodland Av. Stations. esr City Ticket Office, No.1 Euclid Av., Cor. Public Sa. MHOUGH THAIN UY a8 FOLLOWS BY CENTRAL T1at% *Daily. “WDally exept Sunday. From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive. Pittsburg & Bellaire ...... 1700am +11 20am Selem & Pittsburg........ % am 8 30pm Saiem & Pitteourg..2.7"") *Soopm #11 30 bm Philadeiphia & New York * 00pm = *11 30am Baltimore & Washington. * 00pm = */! 30 am Pittsburg, Bellaire & East +1 40pm $3 0 pm Baltimore& Washington... +) 40pm 16 30 pm ‘Alhance Accommodation. #505 pm 8 0) aun Pitts, Phia. & New York.*11 30 pin #5 00 am: Baltimore & Washington..*1i 30 pm #5 am Akron, volumous& Cin... ** 10am 6 00 pm Indianapolis & S?. Louis. «% 10am — *6 00 pai Millersburg & Columbus..*12 05 pm = *1 30 pm Col, Cin. Ind & Se Lous 0) pm *7 Wam « any THE ST. AMITE VIA “Big-4 Route.” 1g oute, Leaves—CLEVELAND, f:00 FE M. (Daily) Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS, 11:45 same ni cht Arrives—ST. LOUIS. 3:3) A. M. next mornia Arrives—KANSAS CITY. 5 15 next afternom. Arrives—DENVER, II AM. second moruing With Fine Vestibuie Coaches. Drawing Room and Buffet si-eping Cars to Indianapolis and St Louis One of the fastest wad finest trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cin- einnati.with Sleeping and Dining Cara, Local «v-epers to Coimbus and Claciunut: ou train No. %, lew ving at 0:80 every night. «*Datiy) Twain from andto Cleveland. Leave “Arrive Suot.Cin...Iud. & St Louls 3:3) am 1:40 @ he ‘Galion & Intermuediate......6:0)am_ l:ty pram est. Louls Ltd. Jad..Col. Cin, 7°25 am.1:3) hun £Col.. Springt'd, Day., Cli. 12:35 pom. wid) pm sindianapolis & St. Louis.” 1:1) pm 2:3) hur stxp. Fl, Ind.. Peo, St. Louis 5:0) pm 2:0) par eth. Cen. L'a. Cin. Col... 753 wan Ts10 pan Galion to Cieve sind... sen 150M, ‘To Galion and olumbus.... God pm *Col., Sprins, Day,. Cin. -)! ¥:30 pm. 6:4) Siw Exposition Fiver 7:25 am ane 1:15 pm Limite ed trains don’t etop at South Water Street Get Tickets at Big Four Omee. 16 EUCLID A AVE Peene Main 910 LOCAL DEPARTMENT. ENE. Notice ro SUBSCRImERS.—Subscribers not receiving TREGazerTe regularly should notify USATONCR We desire every copy delivered Promptly. We advise our Patrons to carefully examine ‘TRE Gazerre’s, advertisements before making purchases. Business men ‘who advertise in this Paper should have the Datronage of Afro-Amer- jeans. The fact that they advertise is assur- ence that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten centea line (six words ina line). Cleveland, Saturday, Oct. 1, 1904. Purchase “The Gazette” at Pusmaw's News ‘Store, Cuyahoga Building. Open Sunday. GoopMas's News Depot, No. 58 Centrai avenue, cor. Sterlingavenue. Open Sunday. Bowman's Canny Srore AND Ick CREAM PARLOR, No, 580 Central Ave, near Sterling Ave, Open Sunday. F. Vavenrine's Grocery Store. No 366 Central Ave, between Perry and Harmon St's. N. HEXTER's News Depot, City Hall Build- ing, cor. Wood and Superior streets Open Sunday. S. H. Moopy’s News: Store, Na 387 Superior treet, second door west of Bond stree. Open Sundays alsu 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. Don't worry about your hair. Try Crown of Glory Hair Pomade. Miss Marie Taylor and Mr. Frank Perkins will wed on the na Mr. Steele, formerly of Central ave- nue, has returned to Asheville, N. C. Miss L. Caldwell has just returned from St. Louis, Indianapolis and De- troit. Mrs. W. T. Allen went to Wheeling Sunday to visit Mr. Allen for a week or ten days. Howard Chase has returned to Washington, D. C., to resume his theo- logical studies. Mr. Ballard, of Cadiz, enroute to Oberlin college, is visiting his sister, Miss Gene Ballard. ; James A. Rogers, undertaker, was called to Xenia last Saturday by the death of his father. Miss Frances Riley, president of Hall Memorial Industrial school, of Massillon, was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Simmons, of North Olmstead, spent Monday in Willoughby and Tuesday in the city. You can secure soft, straight hair by using Crown of Glory Hair Pomade. See the advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Mr. Elijah Melntyre, of Norman street, who hay four weeks old twin girls, is still buying “perfectos” for his friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Coe, of Grant street, returned last week from an extended visit at Annapolis, Md., and other southern and eastern cities. Miss Chas. R. Brown, who has been yisiting her sister, Madam Emma French, of Mayflower street, for a week, returned to Bowling Green Thursday. Mrs. A, T. Henderson has two nicely furnished rooms for rent at No. 397 Central avenue, across the street from Charity hospital. They are conven- ient for.two gentlemen each. There was quite a disturbance at Shiloh Monday evening during a church meeting, caused by a sister. It could not be settled until it came to blows and a policeman was called. A literary society was organized at St. John’s church Monday evening. S. Woods, president; Mrs. E. Scott, secretary; and Mrs. Fleming, treasu- rer. There was a large number in attendance. If you want to take the next civil service examination for clerk or car- rier in the local postoffice, apply there for your blanks at once. Here is a golden opportunity for our intelligent young men. Grasp it. Rev. Dr. W. A. Jackson, P. E., of the C. M. E. church, was here Sunday at Lane Memorial church holding quarterly meeting, etc. He preached eloquently, as usual, and left during the middle of the week for southern Qhio. Current rumor has it that Mr. and Mrs. St. John were refused seats at Keith’s theatre the week Cole and Johnson were here and left the thea- tre threatening to enter suit. We hope they have done so, if the story is true. Messrs. Earl Parker, J. E. Reed, J. H. Beckwith and A. T. Abbott are delegates to the B. M. C. which con- venes in Columbus, Oct. 4. They leave Sunday. Mr. W. Parker, sr., who is visiting in Xenia, will also at- tend the B. M. C. enroute home. Do not fail to see Mr. Garland’s ad- yertisement 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. Sydriey Rankin was bound over to the common pleas court by Acting Police Judge Selzer on the charge of assault. He was accused of detaining Rosa Schmidt, thirteen years old, in a vacant room in the Opera House block where he was employed. Ran- kin is said to be married. Joe Soskin, the merchant tailor at No. 522 Prospect street, near Perry street, makes the finest and best fit- ting suits fom $15 up and pants from $3 up. He also does cleaning, press- ing and repairing in the most thor- ough and satisfactory manner. If you want to be pleased and at the most reasonable figures, give him a eall at once. See his advertisement elsewhere in this paper. The cases of suspicion placed against Sam Saunders and Eugene Minor, arrested in connection with the Inex Smith murder, were nolled by the police last week Thursday. Both men were held as witnesses for the coroner's inquest. With Jesse Diggs, formerly charged with murder, but whose case was also nolled, they were locked up at the county jail, depend- ing the conclusion of the inquest. ‘There was a large crowd in attend- ance at the entertainment and dance at Forest Street armory, Thursday evening. Hop John C. Dancy, record- er of deeds, of Washington, D. C., and) others spoke. K. of P’s., U. B.'P’s and members of Co. D., O. N. G., each, gave a frill which was followed by the promenade, the feature of which was the grand march under the direction of J. A. Sterrett. It is said that at least $300 should have been cleaved. for the Old Folks’ Home. Rev. Lewis, of Allegheny, Pa. preached ably at Antioch church, Sun- day morning and Rey. Dr. Bailey in the evening. Sunday was rally day, netting for the building fund about $860. Ground was broken for the foundation on the 27th ult. The pres- THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904. JOE SOSKIN, _ MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits from $15 up. Pants from $3 up. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING, Tel. No. Central 3512 L. : | No. 522 Prospect St., Cleveland, 0,’ ent meeting quarters in Woodliff block will not accommodate Antioch’s congregation and there is a question as to what to do. The “tribes” are going to put forth extra efforts this Week to raise $140 more in order to make $1,000. Whatever is raised will be duplicated next week by Mr. John D. Rockerfeller. Royal Scott who early last April Was shot in the mouth during an al- tereation which occurred in an Eric street saloon, through a self-perform. ed operation succeeded in extracting the bullet from the place in his throat where it had lodged. The bullet pene- trated his tongue and from the lower Jaw worked its way into his throat When he felt it reaching the outward part of his throat Scott cut a small hole in his neck and extracted it him self. Last week Wednesday he called at the Central police station and handed it to Desk Officer Texler Stating that it could be used as evi. dence when the case of Williams, ar. rested on the charge of shooting t kill and bound over to te grand jury, came to trial. Mrs. Wm. Patterson and daughter Mrs. Dodge, have returned from a six weeks’ visit to the sea shore, throug! Michigan and to Pittsburg and Alle. gheny. The following is from the Pittsburg Press: “Mrs. Jennie Dorsey of No. 1220 Decatur street, Allegheny entertained a number of her friends Monday evening in honor of her house guests, Mrs. William Patterson and Mrs. Kate Dodge, of Cleveland, O Vocal and instrumental music were features of the reception, followed by a dainty repast. Among those present were: Mrs. Jane Howard, Mrs. Samu. el Taylor, Mrs. Laura Robinson, Mis: Gertrude McPherson, Miss Lucy Toy er, Miss Birdie Greenleaf, Miss Byrdix Dorsey, Messrs. W. H. Scott, G. How. ard, G. Crunkleton, P. Jackson, J. D Jones, and H. Seott. The color schem¢ was pink and white.” Rey. J. M. Gilmere, D. D., pastor o! St. John’s, will close up the confer. ence year with special services, Sun. day. In the evening a full report o' the splendid year's work will be pre sented. This has been one of the most successful years in the history of the church. The congregation: have been large and the Sunda) school has almost out-grown its meet ing room. All the local and genera claims have been fully and promptl; met. The money raised for mission: amounts to more than $300, and the “dollar money” report will be the bes for years. Dr. Gilmere and wife have won the hearts of the congregatioi and are highly esteemed. Mr. an Mrs. Matthew Scott, of Chadwic! street, and Mrs. Eliza Bryant, of New ton street, entertained Rey. and Mrs Gilmere at tea this week. The Ladies Aid society, of St. John’s — chureh greatly surprised Dr. Gilmere by pre senting him with a beautiful suit case Frank Lee made the presentatiot speech. A “Seventh Day Adventist.” Washington, D. C.—The case of El- mer Pettiford, the Afro-American clerk in the treasury department whose residence was Cleveland, is a peculiar one. He is represented as being an admirable official, but so strong a believer in the tenets of Seventh Day Adventism that he can- not violate his conscientious scruples againgt working on Saturday. Thus far woul appear that the treasury has been lenient, but much as our ‘sympathies may be excited for Mr. Pettiford, it is hard to see how he can be singled out without establishing a precedent that would turn everything awry in the different departments. Very Low Homeseeker'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 colo nist rates to the west and northwest, ‘Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th inclusive. Splendid opportunity for parties wish- ing to locate in the west. For full information address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 28¢Public Square, Cleve- land, O. (394) Lowest Excursion Fares Over Penn- sylvania Lines Ever Offered to Any Worjd’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. A New Floor Over Old Joists. Cincinnati, Sept. 28. — Coroner Weaver sent his constable yesterday to Pleasant Ridge to ascertain offici- ally when the flooring was put down in the vault that collapsed last Friday, killing nine school girls. The coroner has evidence that a new floor was peieg tng, the nat sma vats. tion dver old joists that have since been found to be rotten, Rev. Dr. Gilmere’s Acknowledgement. Cleveland, O., Sept. 23; 1904. Hon. H. C. Smith, Dear Friend:— I most kindly acknowledge and thank you for kindness shown me and my church work. We heartily appreciate it and your excellent paper. Most respectfully. J. M. Gilmere, pastor of St. John’s A. M. E. church. REPUDIATES DEMOCRACY. President Roosevelt on Account of the Race Question. Boston, Mass.—Robert Treat. Paine, one of the leading democrats of Mus. ‘sachusetts and formerly twice a cans didate for governor of the state, has aut the democratic party on account of its policy toward our people. Mr. Paine believes in recognition of man- ‘hood without regard to color, and is ‘unalterably opposed to the democratic policy of intimidation and imposition upon a class of citizens simply be- cause they are Afro-Americans. He believes in the splendid principles and practice of President Roosevelt on the subject of manhood rights, and he leaves his party to give the president his hearty support. Mr. Paine cer- tainly threw a bombshell into the ranks of the democracy, both state and national. In declaring his allegiance to the president and the republican party, Mr. Paine said: “I do not want to see a Vardaman, a Tillman or an ex-Gov, Brown, of Maryland, in the white house, nor a man of whom it may be suspected that he would treat a negro in the white house as such men would treat the black man. I want a man for presi- dent who will treat all men alike on their merits as men. In this respect I think Roosevelt has been a godsend to this country, for he has displayed qualities that we have not seen in a president of the United States for many years. Bight years ago the country was torn by a conflict be- tween classes, and Roosevelt has done more, and I believe will continue to do more, to dissipate the spirit of class hatred, which is about the worst thing that could befall the country, !than any other man I know of. | “We cannot hope to attain perfec. tion, but we can strive to attain as closely to it as possible, and 1 am convinced that Roosevelt means to do the right thing, and do it to the best of his ability, and that is the sort of a president I believe the people of this | country want.” YELLOW RACE SUPERIOR TO WHITE. Sensational Address— Caucasians, He Says, Must Submit to Higher Intelligence of Mongolians. Chicago, Iil.—“The educated Japan- ese of the present day know. more than 99 out of 100 honor men gradu- ating from ovr universities. “The white race has practically ran its course. It has little more to learn in culture, edueation or anything else, It is therefore another race to come, and | believe that race will be yellow.” - Prof. Frederick Starr, of the Uni- versity of Chicago, uttered these sen- timents in his lecture at St. Louis ‘where he was afterward entertained ‘by the Japanese world’s fair commis. sion, which served a dainty luncheon at the Japanese tea house. - “The Japanese of the present day have a double training, suid the. pro. fessor later in bis lecture. “They not only study all Japanese and Chi- ynese subjects, but they add all that European Science, history and litera- ture have to offer, This course ot | study that the Japanese are forced (o ‘take has a terrific effect on the brain and cases of montal breakdown are ‘frequent, but the fact rewains that ‘the Japanese mind is better than ours.” Special World's Fair Rates Via Nickel Plate Road Every Day until Noy. 30th inclusive. Season, 60 day and 15 day tickets. Coach tickets good scven days on sale Sunday, Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs. day of each week until Nov. 24th in. clusive. Stop-over at Chicago. Call on E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A. 28 Pub. lie Square, Cleveland, O. (424) World’s Fair at Its Best Now; Daily A Rumor About Gov. Herrick. Columbus, O., Sept, 27.—It was rumored about the state house yester, day that Goy. Herrick had stated to a friend in Cleveland that he would not be a candidate for re-election. In this connection comes the further state- ment that Herrick may be a candidate to sueceed Senator Foraker five years hence, The story cannot be verified. 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 G0 day and 16 day tickets on sale every day. Very low rates. Call on E, A. Akers, C. 'P, & T. A, Cleveland, O., 28 Public Square. (423) Excursions to St. Louis Via Pennsylvania Lines. Trains arrive St. Louis in good time for locating at hotels or board- ing houses. Only two months more of the World's Fair, Fifteen day tick- ets on sale daily at very low fare for the round trip. Ascertain particulars from Geo. W. Weedon, D. P. A. 1 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. World's Fair Via Nickel Plate Road with stop-over at Chicago. Sev- en day coach tickets every day except Friday and Saturday. Season, 60 day and 15 day tickets every day until Nov. 30th inclusive. Cail on E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 38 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio. (430) ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!! 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REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 629 Central Ave, CLEVELAND, 0. aor ouly Afro-American jewelry store in whe WERE YOU BORN Between December 23d and January 20th, included? If 80, you were born in Capricorn. You are high-minded and self-confi- dent; lover of the beautiful; love litera- ture and science; public-spirited; in- dependent and a natural leader; executive and aspiring. You are li- able to become blue and depressed. Read carefully this advertisement and see how you can get your horose; cast by the world’s greatest pe ger, Zamael. ——$$——$——___—___—_ WERE YOU BORN Between January 21st and February 19th, included? If xo, you were born in Aquarius, You are a good judge of human na- ture; are fitted to deal with the pub- lie; are conservative; are food, of public entertainments; are a good companion; are practical. Zamae!, the Great Seer, in your horoscope will show you how to achieve great suc- vess, "You ere inclined to be nervous, and have gloomy forebodings. 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We are Offering in this advertisement to have this world- famous astrologer prepare a horo- scope “or you, send you our paper for one year and The Magazine a ue feries one year, all for $2.00. Sennen nee WERE YOU BORN Between April 2ist and May 2ist, included? If 80, you were born in Taurus. You live in the realm of sensations and emo- tions too much; very fond of good living; can acquire great wealth if you go about it right. Zamael tells you a to become fortunate and happy. Learn how to get great occult powers. Send $2.00,immediately and at our paper for one year, The Magazine of Mysteries for one year, and your horoscope cast by the great astrologer, Zamael. co. Hue DMmAGS Y > WiTH The Sigler Brothers Co., MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silvers ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing aod Otting diMeult eyes a specialty. 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The Schiather Brewing Co. a ON as eet Lie isi Suhserihe ior The Cleveland G07ele Our great, offer to you ts to send you our paper for one year Tae Magauine of Mysteries for twelve months, and give you an Astrological Delineation of your life, all for $2.00. ‘This is certainly e tremendously liberal proposition, as our paper alone would cost you $2.00 for that length of time, the year's sub- Sonption to The Magasine of Mysteries (that wonderful magazine teaching Health, Wealth and Happiness) costs $1.00, and an Astrological Delineation varies in cost from $1.00 to $25.00, according to the reputation and ebility of the astrologer. The horoscopes which we offer you are prepared iy Zamacl, one of the world’s greatest living astrologers." Remember, we are offering to send’ to your home our paper for one year, Zhe .lu..gusine of Mysteries for twelve months and have your Future Told By Phe Great Astrological Seer, Zamael, Ail for $2.00. 1S AN EXACT SCIENCE. 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If you are now taking our paper and have paid for ny 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 Magaiine of Mysteries, is started immediately, and that your Astrological Delineation will reach you without delay. Be careful to give the exact date of your birth, mentioning the year aud month and place of your birth. THE MACAZINE OF MYSTERIES Is the most wonderfully Inter- esting 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 roe wee Ee 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 populasity of Zhe Maga- sine of Mysteries is really phenomenal.” ‘The publication is only about one year and half old, and in that short space of time it has secured one of the largest paid sub- scription lists of any monthly magazine in the world. We want you to be sure to understand our liberal offer. If you will imme diately fill in the coupon in this advertisement and mail it to us promptly together with $200, we will vend you our paper for one year, we will, cond you the Magarine of Mysteries for one yest, and we will send you an Astrological Delineation prepared by: the world’s famous astrologer, Zanaals Address Subscription Dept., The Gazette, Blackstone Bldg., Cleveland, 0. ——— THE GAZETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio. 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. Yo@rs truly, Names Address —————— Be sure to fill out these ( race er ermry blanks for the benefit of ( DATE OF MIRTH, YEAR. monte. the Astrologer: suvesek maaan uy WERE YOU BORN Between May 22d and June 21st, included? If so, you were born tn Gemini. You have a vi- vacions, restless ard 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. ‘Che full astrological delinea- tion prenered by the astrologer, Zamael, will show you how to com- mand 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 | y | fl : | ei 3 poe ees ieed | | | [ee Seer IN SB eel | | Very Cheap! Do you want a i home like this? If 80, just aD aio sT, WILL BUY YOU A LOT AND BUILD. AND TAKE EASY PAYMENTS. You may psy rent forever and then own notbing. If you want to be independent. OwN YOUR OWN HOME. I WILL BUILD FOR YOU at once: will start now Tie say so. Call in or call ‘phone Cuy., Central 6153, or 4047. Nice Houses for Rent | If you have any to rent, list them with us. { 91011 am Office Hours: 4 2:80 to 4:30 p.m | (7098p m | C.F. GARLAND, 405 Prospect St. | J. A. ROGERS, AND EMBALMER 474 Central Ave. State License, No. A 304. Central 3399. Cleveland, 0. | CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES Crownof Glory Hair Pomade Straightens, Softens, Makes the hair easy to handle. Try it for Beauty's sake, Trial treatments 10c. Large botties 50c. Order to-day and be convinced, THE OSBORNE CO,, Box 21, Cleveland, 0, WERE YOU BORN Between November 23d and December 22d, ineluded? If #0, you were born in Beyer. tus, You are earnest, honest, frank, jovial, fearless, combative, generous, friendly; very sympathetic and out- spoken; you detest deception; are quick-tempered and impulsive.” Be careful to curb your anger. You are often misunderstood. The astrolog- ical 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, ead bave your fortune told by na WERE YOU BORN Between October 24th and No- vember 22d, included? If so, you were born in Scorpio. You have great vital forces; capable of endurance, have magnetic and byp- notic powers which ought to be de- veloped ina 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 delineating that we are offering in this advertisement will be of untold value to you. SSE WERE YOU BORN Between September 24th and October 23d, included? If ec, you were born in Libra. You are modest and retiring: your inner nature is receptive, intuitional, sep- sitive and poetical; you are naturally persistent and competent; your fore- sight 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 Sep- tember 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 under- take. You have everything to live for and can have prosperity and bappi- ness by following strictly the adetes of Zamael in the boroscope we offer to give you in this advertisement. Send us $2.00 to-day, It will pay you to do so. Speen WERE YOU BORN Between July 24th and August 23d, included? If so, you were born in Leo, You are jovial, sym- pathetic, free and friendly, kind and loving. Be careful and guard against science. Your witl power is very strong, and the horoscope pre sed the nats a rae aon ao ow to develop and a roper’ Read this advertisement and rate eS vantage of this grand opportunity :o girs astrological delineation of your pel te) aU alt Te ol IM (,((er | BMT eyieamrinetle PERM mC eM NL ities l toh EA eescconsinvies *: Evasion. “You said you were going to sce that I Was well taken care of. “Did IY" rejoined Senator Sorghum “¥es. sir. “And now L.want to know whether you are going to keep your prom- Be é “My dear sir, that was not a promice. That was a prophecy.”—Washington Star. Kansas City Southern Ry. Special Excursion Sept, 13, 20 and 27, Oct. 4 and 18, 1904, to Arkansas, Indian ‘Territory, Louisiana and Texas, very low one way and round trip rates. or further information, write to S. G Worner, G. P.& T. A, K. C. 8. Ry., Kansas City, Mo. Birt Silence is golden: but it is other people's gnevce that is meant.—Tit-Bits. THE STRAIN OF WORK. » Best of Backs Give Out Under the Burden of Daily Toil. Lient. George G. Warren, of No. $ Chemical, Washington, D. C., says: “It’s an honest fact that Doan’s Kidnev Pillsdid meagreat lot of good, and if it were not true I would not recom- mend them. Itwas the strain of lift- ing that brought on kidney trouble and weakened my back, but — since wathe Doan’s Kid- >. Fillsdid mea great ee lot of good, and if aa it were not true I YN. would not recom. fA Xe mend them. Itwas fg YZ the strain of litt. GEG] ing that brought (aie age on kidney trouble eee? AV and weakened my v= A back, but — since ’ using Doan’s Kid- ney Pills I have lifted six hundred pounds and felt no bad effects. I hive not felt the trouble come back since, although I had suffered for five or six years, and other remedies had not ped me at all.” Por sale by alldealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. c DO YOU: COUGH DON’T DELAY ea a at Oi eon BALSAM eer AR iin oe) aN ES 4 Serene ee - ‘Re Cures Colds, Conghs, Sore Throat, Croup, Infin- enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma, D cértain cure for Consumption in frst stases, anda srreteliet in advanced stages, Use at once: You will veo the excelient effect after taking the first dose. Sold By dealers everywhere, Large Rodin 96 bunts nacl’6o conte Big Fou Route — To St. Loui - LOUIS “The Way of the World” to the World’s Fair | For information as to rates, hotels and boarding hauses, address nearest Big Four Agent, or WARREN J. LYNCH, G, P. and T. Agent, Cincinnati, 0. ‘ Pee at aA UNS NGI OE Gh (900 Drops Weg ce eae ANegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food ee ting the Stomachs and Bowels of PRT sk OU Nao Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ee nor Mineral. or NARCOTIC. Tiecipe ob Old. Ir SANSUEL PETCHER Panpttin Seed Bie ke Seed 4 ee | Aperfect Remedy For Consti tion, Sour ‘Stommch, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of | ___NEW YORK. | AtOmoenths old SURDCEES eh EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, QO., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904. ency Paris Fancies in Fall Fashions|.0 7 oo"... | with greens and browns, which colors are always revived in the autumn. Bis- cuit-colored linens are giving place to very fine faced cloths of the same color. One model made for an American showed one of the new sleeveless coats with a pleated basque, worn over a waistcoat of white embroidered cloth, and showing the sleeves of a white With jetted embroidery in Van Dyke points. cambric blouse. The pleated skirt just cleared the ground, and had a narrow embroidered trimming down the front. White alpaca and Tussore have also been used by the leading tailors, and here again does the pleated skirt just clear the ground. This skirt is cer- tainly the most general for morning wear and can look very well in thin serges or flannels. With this the short bolero is admirable, worn, of course, over a skirt, the best skirts being of white cambric or lawn, with linen co’- lars and cuffs, unstiffened and softened by dainty embroidery The coiored bolero is already a fea- ture; it is a most useful addition to our summer frocks. For instance, | have seen a frock of black chiffon voile worn with a bolero of wide black and white striped velvet, the sleeves turned back above the elbow with black velvet, with revers of the same, bordered with green and gold embroidery. Bright green and bright orange panne and taffeta, and Tussores, are the favorite shades and fabrics for this new bolero, which is often made wiih ‘tiny, pleated frills, admirably suited to thin women. - Some of the Viennese clothes are ‘made up with the corselet skirt, heay- ily braided, and the short bolero also braided to match. Capes are worn in much variety, and the paletot also forms a useful wrap for the moment. The old-fashioned “cross-over” fastening at the back with a big rosette, is a pretty idea, and in velvet or silk is admirable for casine wear. The most elaborate toilette: show the sbort shoulder and tight sleeves with full graceful skirts. The EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY Colored Preacher Who Was Right at Home on Any Text Sug- pistes, Sache Dngd gern: pon seinen etapa conducting a revival meeting was teach ing the end of his series, relates the Indian- apolis News, he appeated beiore the cou- ‘gregation one night and spoke thus: “Brethren abd sistren, 1 come bef’ you ‘all wholly unprepared with my text. “I nab ‘been preachin’ all so’ts of toings, and. to ‘show the brethren and sistren that [have ‘not said all that 1 know, 1 will ask that some membah of this congregation suggest /a subject and I will preach about it” to you. : |“ For several minutes there was an embir- rassing silence while the minister seowled over the top of his glasses, waiting for some one to propose a topic. No one seemed anxious to take advantage of the oppor- tunity, until finally a litle fellow in the hack part of the chureh yelled out: “Pills | There was a snicker as the preacker cleared | his voice and said: “Pills, I hab been requested by some membah of dis congregation to discourse “defo” you all on ‘pills.’ Now, brethren and sistren, Lam not familiah wid the ways of ‘medicine for Iam a preacher man, but as [1 said 1 would talk on any subject that was proposed, “*pills’ will be my text. Now, to | Begin. with, there are quinine pills, ealoine ‘pills, big pills and little pills, ‘and a thou: ‘sand kind of other pills what the doctor do | prescribe when the flesh am sick. But | | propose to talk to you about de kind of Medicine what de soul needs when it am [Heke ‘ eae |SHORT-SIGHTED DRUMMER. Was Foolish Enough to Sass a Post- mistress and Soon Learned Something. “I had a money order on a village post office in Michigan,” said the Chicago drum- mer, relates the Daily News of taat city, “and when I went in to get it cashed L found a postmistress instead of a postmas- ter. She was gabbing away with another woman and, being in a hurry, 1 spoke to her rather sharply. In fact, I anked her ii Uncle Sam employed her to gossip about Ho: isighbors. 1a reply, she lookea at the order and said: “James M. Blank, eh? Well, sir, you will have to be identified.” “T had half a dozen letters, but she shook her head. 1 showed her my initials on my collar, but it was no go. I had fasted her end shelhet a chance to get even and, as a matter of jact, she kept me in that town for two whole days, and would then hardly believe a lawyer who came 20 miles to identify me. . “L's safe enough to sass your landlady when you are not behind on your board, but don’t try it ona postmistress, who has fet the United Stater government at he ck. ‘New Tourist Sleeping Car Service to California. On August 15th the Missouri Pacific Rail- way will establish a daily through ‘Tourist Sleeping Car Line, St. Louis to San Fran- cisco. Train will leave St, Louis daily 11:50 Bm._The route will be via Missouri Pacitic failway to Pueblo, Colorado, thence via Denver and Rio Grande to Salt, Lake City and Ogden and Southern Pacitie to San Francisco and Los Angeles. This is the fa- mous scenic line of the world—through the picturesque Rocky Mountains. The service and accommodations will be up to date and will be personally conducted. Very low rates will be in effect from Aw: gust 15th to September 10th via Missouri Pa- cific Railway to the principal Pacific Coast points and return. Also Low Rate Colonist one way tickets will be sold from September 15th to October 15th. For rates, information and reservation of berths, apply, to nearest representative of the Missouri Pacific Rail- way, or address H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. Seer teas The czar has had reason to walk the floor at niglit for several months past, so he won't mind it so much now.—Chicago Ree: ord-Herald. Fits stopped free and permanently cured No fits after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free §2 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kiine, 931 Arch st., Phila., Va, Dogs may delight to bark and bite, but at any rate they don’t use a hammer.—Puck. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. There are wings on the money that a man never had to earn.—N. Y. Press. GASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the . Signature cop of of In \ Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Waists for Fall and. Winter ARIS.—Some of the best frocks I have seen lately have been made for Ameri- cans, and there is no doubt that champagne and biscuit shades are very prominent, eT lad ee Bn ea kas 3 Yate aR. oe WP Se ee hae ait i i ij. oy Ae Hae f| ra” AAS a ANY A a UY A DAINTY EVENING GOWN O KEEP women of ever- changing fancy from grow- ing bored with the shirt waist, even at its best, ev- ery season shows a charm- ing variety of new designs and new material adapted to ® & to good old common-sense garment And, so that the waist is left loose over the dust, shoulders and arms, the girth is none too snug, and it is easy to put on and comfortable to keep on, endless variations can be sprung without a murmur. The prettiest of the shades this fait ere shown in the Quaker, the sailor and the surplice style, all built on shirt waist lines, all simple, washable and adjusted to the athletic figure of the day. These waists are worn with any sort of short skirt—tweed, homespun, hopsack, cheviot, storm serge or Bur- lingham cloth. If or smooth cloth, the skirt harmonizes in color; if of rough, the color is not considered. ‘As to colors, the first restriction bars out white, that is all white, which has reached the atrophy of an over suc- cessful whim. In cottons, all the pret- tiest and newest are dotted or striped with color or have a broche figure or are checked with blocks of color. Cot- ton cheviot is usually striped and madras has the broche effect. The cotton and wool cheviot looks exactly like the all cotton, except that it comes also in plaids and brilliant two-toned checks, and the wash flan- nels show all the loveliest of the new fall shades, the dahlia, copper, coque de roche, onion skin and oak tones, from the palest to the deepest and rich- est hues. ‘The wash flannels are the newest waist material, acd prophesy, with their fineness, light weight, beautiful colors and qualities in the laundry, a partial eclipse of the handsomest cot- tons, at least for the women who dread tha chill of cutton or linen. STRANGE PETS OF WOMEN. In a fasbionable drawing-room in London a great lady keepsa hive of bees. The open window gives her pets a chance to hunt for honey in Hyde park, which is near at hand. Among the titled ladies of England who keep menageries is the duchess of Bedford, whose extensive collection of wild animals is famous. Another Eng- lish society leader moves around her drawing-room with a small woolly bear trotting at her heels. A case was decided in the Paris courts recently of a well-known women’s oe XVI. modes are still daily gain ing favor; whether we shall tite ol = or really take kindly to the nipped-in appearance of the short ‘shoulder, I do not yet know. When it ‘is carried out by the real artists, who can make necessary modifications ‘Suited to the individual woman, with- out apparent alteration, it is, without doubt, extremely effective, but for the majority such a complete revolution of fashion {s somewhat dangerous. ‘This also applies to the Princess frock, which will be a decided teature of the coming modes. It ts strange that we should tse the queer velvet and silk buttons which have been out of date for so many years, but we have begun to realize that nothing leoks dowdy in the hands of the expert. It is only when difficult styles are copied by the million that incongruity arises. It is well to re- ‘member that the Princess robe suits very few figures; to be a success it must be most deftly draped, and cut with real “cunning,” as the Americans would say. Gray—a curious smoke gray—has be- come the craze among Americans, and gray astrachan will be a popular fur during the coming winter, second only to Russian sable and ermine. Then we shall use a great deal of fur edging as trimming, and this is in some meas- ure due to the revival of the Princess be and velvet buttons. A good many fringes have been ob- ‘served at Homburg, especially on the Tussore wraps and coats of kimona shape. Eastern embroideries will be a “noticeable feature of evening dress, and among the fabrics used we shall still see shaded mousseline de soie, taffeta |changeant and satins, while many will 'be glad to know that the old-fashioned | peau de sole and moire antique will be | revived. Viewx rose of the most vivid shade will be one of the favorite colors for evening wear. Greens, yellows | bines, from the brightest Ricket( shade jt the palest corn-flower tint, and gray will be almost as popular for night as for day wear. | Another ftem of interest is that pet- | ticoats are getting more elaborate, but We ol . Vege Te Ealing ms Preys / ‘xf oa es: ee Pa 40 ri aR yt YM ie ZL ay lh ied % eae HON be ee ES re A PI® ES Made of late, bremerte angiaise and taffetas, Hat ts of straw and plait mixed, trimmed with autumn Nowera Instead of pe very bright colora we have favored for some time past we are now reverting to the idea of a petticoat to match thé dress. Shot taffetas are uséd and may be as plentifully trimmed as our expenditure will permit. But though our underskirts are elaborate we are returning to the more simple styles wher@ lingerie is concerned, and many are the beautiful specimens o! hand stitching to be seen In up-to-date U@usseaux. ANNETTE GIKVY. But the fati linens are in wonderfu colors, too, quite different from th woollens, They are in the roughes weaves—buticher'’s linen, coarse home spun and a@iwery rough Japanese weave ~and in all the wonderful cojors of the old vegetable dyes, the dull blues greons and yellows of real mummy) cloths, and in exquisite terra cotta anc real Indian reds. They, too, wash wel and make up a shade smarter in th finish than wool, because of the bod in the material. Stocked Up On Prayers. One little girl that I know of is s« sleepy when she starts for bed that tt it occasionally hard work for her to make up her mind to finish the good nighy prayer. A ‘few nights ago she droppee her head upon the pillows earlier thar usual. She wasn’t very sleepy and al once began to dash off a prayer in re freshing style. The first prayer over. along came another one and still a third About this time her mother, surpriset at the turn proceedings had taken, asked the little one what she meant by s¢ many prayers. “Why,” explained the little girl, “I’m going to say 12 prayers, now I'm awake, and then I can go two weeks without saying one."—Loweil Courier. A Daily Thought. If you want a person's faults, go to those who love him. They will not teil you, but they know, and herein lies the magnanimous courage of love, that it endures the knowledge without change.—Steverson. Doing His Duty. | Jones—Brown is certainly, in my opinion, doing his duty as a parent. Robinson—How’s that? “He's trying to bring up his chil- dren the way he should have gone."— assell’s Journal. tailor who sued one of his clients for ‘the cost of an outfit for her dog. The figure he claimed ran well into the thousands. It is fashionable in Eu- ropean capitals to-day to have the dog dressed in clothes to harmonize with those of the mistress, and the mad freaks of dog fashions are as startling to the mere man as those which the dog's own- er displays. FOR FASHION’S FOLLOWERS. Liners in checked patterns are the latest weave. Sea green is one of the prettiest of the eeason’s colors In lawns. oe W., L. DOUGLAS Cee 7 UNION FOR Ga of sist $3.50 SHOES <1 ee W. L. Deugias makes and sells more men's Ee \ The . uglas $3.60 slic a P Trantae pare hetrid'ls"Geekune Sf thet epelint Sy ey a Rese Suey, Siting ad superior wearing, qualities, Tt 1 could show P ea FAA “you the difference between the shoes made in my factory and PS) haa: ‘hose of other makes and the high-grade leathers uscd, you 5 ENNGRE Pic “rocid understand why W. I. Domgine $5.40 shoos cost more Sf SN Tomake, why they old thelr shape, dy better, wear Longe oh aN f Sndars'ol preaiey fawinaie alae than aty otter $3.20 ahos 9 cy Fs Sritue market today, and why the aales ior tho year ending § Gr ey STuiy 2 904, were 5 i .) Steere $6,2G63,040.00. S Wa y) lan és W. L. Donglas guarantees their yalna ty stamping his name eek. MOURNE) Becsbccson tun tortor, hogk” for gt fae raat S wg iS PEN Seer a , Sois.ty thos dealers everywhere Fast Color Eyeicts ws 0 Nae ; F ively : 8 ! aa.) an! ‘Superior in Fit, Comfort and Wear. RS, en pe £ e yen W. 1. Doug shoes for relee . BeY ikeg wiletasitrsr fect Yea had aac tn aconlert . NS pin RM) VER) SMB CATER Tat eter, pickond. Fu 4 BAO ‘W. L. Douglas uses Corons Coltskin in his $3.50 Cee) i) ee ‘shoes. Corona Colt is conceded to bo the finest Td Bava OR: Patent Leather mado. THE Un \Wey eel SS ie = SEND FOR CATALOGUE GIVING PULL INSTRECTIONS WORLDS COQ ee : How TO ODEN BY MATL. GREATEST SHOE MAKER W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masa. STEEL [(_—_ =) rs RANGES 3 ef THE RELIABLE MAKE SS SSS Correctly built of the right materials, they j cee || ee eae ae tote) The Born Steel Range Co. We > Bee 2 iS tos i Originators of the Steef Range, pi: ——— ~ CLEVELAND, - - OHIO NOVEL AIRSHIP IS COMING. From Other Balloons. A new airship destined for the St. Louis exposition is now in the Gallerie de Machines, in Paris. It is the prop- erty and the invention of M. Contour, who has spent a fortune and many years of his life in the attempt to solve the problem of aerial navigation. The Contour airship resembles in the main the majority of its prede- cessors. It is ovoid and rounded at the ends instead of being pointed. The length over all is 100 feet. The balloon is filled with hydrogen and is | driven by an electric motor. The mechanical section is altogth- er new in conception and much | stronger than the type employed by | Santos Dumont. | The driving machinery is placed | upon a wooden frame; the 30-horse | power motor, placed low, insures per- | fect balance, and operates the twin | serew propellers, one of which is | placed vertically and the other hort | zontally, The propellers are used for | guiding as well as for driving. The | car carries 69 liters of water, and the same amount of petrol. The complete | machinery weighs 1,600 kilos, and is attached to the balloon by 28 metal- | lie cables | The Contour airship 1» capable of ‘attaining a speed of 50 kilometers an hour, but up to the present the inven- | tor has not driven it beyond 45, ag he wishes to avold submitting the ma- chinery unnecessarily to the strain of its full power, ‘The erew of the Contour airship ‘ consists of the inventor, his engineer, Dartols, who has already made 119 successful ascensions during the course of his career as balloonist, and who is the son of one of France's most noted aeronauts, and the me chanic, Schneider, ARE OPPOSED TO ALL LAWS. Curious Sect in Tngland, Believing Social Life All Wrong, Returns to Primitive State. An inquest held in Beeston, En. gland, has developed the existence of a strange religious sect, entertaining tenets that they will not divulge. For several years this sect, of brotherhood, had a sort of colony al Purleigh, in Essex, from which thes were driven away, It is said, by the persecution of the people living in the district. * Within the last 12 months a branch has bee, established at Beeston where the members have lived quiets and are well spoken of by the neigh bors, Both th. men and women are clever boot and shoe repairers, and the wo. men make something, In addition, bj pursing ‘nd sewing. All money re coived gees Into a common fund, saic one in the course of an interview, “We have made a kind of return t primitive Christianity. Social life to day is based on an error of fundamen tal fraud, denial of the brotherhood o men leading to social caste “We repudiate all human law abso lutely. We follow literally the pre cept, ‘Judge not that ye be not Judged.’ ” Swe Remedion A German seientist has discovered that the bite of the rattlesnake will knock out leprosy. The Chicago Ree. ored-Herald remarks that so will a — see Advice ix free; the expensivences some times comes in tallowing it. -Chivago Tr.b- une, Ae the senson wancs the fish stories strengthen, which leads to a suspicion that the fishermen have engaged a competent [prene agent,-New Brunswick Times, | ace “De man dat devotes hisee’f to fault find: in’,” said Uncle Eben, “turns out many am fine job o' work dat doesn’ give satixe faction’ to nobody.” Washington Star. pent | “A man who is addicted to the tobacco habit,” remarked the moralizer, “will do anything ior a smoke.” “Yes,” rejoined the demoralizer, “he will even travel in a smok- ing cav."—-Chieago Daily News, rata People who scoff “at the perils of the Bull Run campaign do not know) what ithey are tatking about. A brigadier gen eral almost bad an eye put out by a cham- pagne cork the other night.--Chicage | Caronicle. | ——e—— It shows how lucky some men are when _Regay, Vanderbilt 1» made a hero of be: Cause he reftised to lend $100,000 toa titled foreigner. Most anybody could do that, | and nothing would be said about it at all te Cinsinnatt Lripiine, Instead of digging a hole in the eartk 12 miles deep, as an English scientitic man proposes, science nright benetit the world more by digging a 12mile hole through some obstructive mountain standing im the way of commerce.—Boston Globe. In the Maine Woods. Deer hunting has commenced; also the nian who thougut it was a deer.—New Bed- ford Standard. Sorry We Didn’t Suit. William Waldorf Astor finds America changed in some respects, but still objee- tionable.-Chicago Tribune, Time to Move. Two Texas negroes have just celebrated their ninety-second, wedding anniversary. ‘They are, looking. forward to a haypy old ‘age together.--Chicago Record-Herald, Eee nh 3 Fe ee nag Dee ok 2 BUSTA a i Peer. a fil: 5a FSEaa Se gS fies SG EEN a (Seon ies eo i? on ae & cy ~~ ff _ | a A eo » of Pian BERT wo 0B gna ame ek Ba DOG es — See i cE oie of BONG WS aS ae i es IES SO o RH 3 Me Bi i Bene Ts Ve Ga Pome QF ee aj ee Db af\ fe eT Sheng seca fee “i ie Gots 7 a ee i cere nee EI) 9 $V ig RS gas ; ip GO Pahl & LC ¥ wee SF Gis te Aues i ees ea een § eae Oo a eee i Bb: Fe Ae Se ESF Pn By 2G) Slee Ne at Get, Seta r oe “ Cn saat a Patrons, Gl Many women are denied the happiness of children through derangement of the genera- tive organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use * D t, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pinxnam:—I snffered wiih stomach complaint for years. I got so bad that I could not carry my children but five months, then would have a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, my husband got me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After taking the first bottle I was relieved of the sickness of stomach, and began to feel better in every way. I continued its use and was enabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl, and can work better than I ever could before. I am like a new wo- man.” — Mrs. Frank Bryer, 22 8. Second St., Meriden, Conn, Another case which proves that no other medicine in the world accomplishes the same results as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. Pryxuan:—I was married Ay eae for five years and gave birth to two pre- Tt Sas mature children. After that I took | Mae So Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 5 en EE pound, and it changed me from a weak, . 73) > Pe nervous woman to a strong, happy and fn) gE healthy wife within seven months. With- => in two years a lovely little girl was born, >= who is the pride and joy of my. household. a= If every woman who is cured feels as Y vf , grateful and happy as I do, you must l 4 / ..\ have a host of friends, fot every day I 7 \ bless you for the light, health and bappi- & *\ness Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought to my home. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Man P. Wuanry, Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis.” Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinka she is sterile let her write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., whose | advice is given free to all would-be and expectant mothers. $5 00 CORE RIT Mis when vill prove teaumuteminasst ee Lydie &, Pinkham Mod. Co.. Lynn, Mass, | THE BEST «= || The THE BEST « WATERPROOF CLOTHING IN THE WORLD yy iY 1, gSWER's Y//gki/, sOwER Ve) eo gt aa es y UI TAKE HOSUSSTITUTES Reese saucer egies ME In Boll Telephone stock during the tirst treo yours ot the Companys existence NOW WORTH $50,000 This evidence of tho enormous prot pro- ducing (proserten of a compane BUNS punlte iMercommunteation. THB A SERS aN ae POH Wi hteLass Sate ee Gldei cbtany ‘HAS Stabe itis MOSk halt ADVANCEMENT KNOWS INECONRGTON ADELE A NIN CBISe Covi: "Untied Stacos: Government has doped Bo Forest Syste. New. Important | Sontrnete all over the world asaureenure mower Be Ander SBpe Clat Wreastis prog Detore October L wil Feoelverilicr 2'i-® BRieCEN'R MONTH: Ev DISMRIRUTION IN CASIC payable Ontober 15. Write tor fall parvicilars to GREATER NEW YORK SECURITY QO., Solo Fiseal Agents, 41-4 Wall St, Now York, a The Big Four Route Having acquired trackage rights between Carey and Foledo over the leblanc tees | bo ane Sols cecents Gieloomariae ot | Through Train Service | Between Cincinnati | Toledo | and Detroit (Via Michigan Central R.R.) 3 Daily Trains 3 each way. | Parlor Cars. Sleepers, Dining Cars. Your patronage is solicited. Ask for tickets via Warren J. Lynch, Gen’! Pass. Agent, _ CINCINNATI, OHIO, Vegetable Dealers | ‘The Passenger Department of the [!l!nols Central Railroad Company have recently issued a publica~ Hon known as Circular No. 12, in which is described | best territory in this country “for the growing of early strawberries and eariy Vegetables. “Every dealer in such produets sitet Address a postalcard tothe undersigned ar DUSCQUEL fonds Teadeating’a coprot-sCireular No.2" ENN ISNS EMERY Asst, Con’ Pasa? Agent, | AMAKESIS = ef an LX CURES FILES. | ERE ERES MITE ‘une ballding, ‘Dew York Live Stock and | Wiscelianeous ELECTROTYPES | { lm great variety for sale at the lowest prices by | 4. Keltozy Sewepayer Coy 11 Ontario Sts, Cleveland | WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISEKA | Vieuse state that you saw the Advertise: mont in this paver. | ‘ALN. KC 2041 ae eel Ta zo): Land GuRES WHERE ALL ELSE FAI y | in time," Sold by droggista i im CONSUMPTION