The Gazette

THE GAZETTE. RUFFLES AGAIN TO BE WORN OHIO LETTERS. TWO LATE MODEL GOWNS. GAIN we must speak of the quaintness of the fashions, and the quaintness promises to be more than ever a feature of gowns. We strolled this week through the costume department of perhaps as beautiful a "store" as is to be found anywhere in the world, and saw one model that seemed an exact copy of a grandmother dress. By a "grandmother dress" we mean no olderly-lady affair, but the sort grandma wore when she was made, and the ruffles referred to was made of pale blue crepes de chine, the skirt full, with three wide ruffles giving it added fuzziness, the ruffles about as far apart as they were wide, and extending from the hem of the skirt to a little within the waist line. The waist had a low neck and short sleeves, and to its fuzziness was enhanced by a row of ruffles. Trimmings of self-material are to be quite the fashion, and they are a relief from the over-ornamentation that of recent years has made use of a whole milliner's scrap basket on a single costume. With the soft wools in vogue, ruffles are especially suitable, and these also carry us back to days of "delaine." Self-trimming include, besides the ruffled bias, bands, straps, puffs and quillings. Puffs, another revival of the old, are beginning to be seen, and are well adapted for soft wools. Rosettes and stiff little bows are trying to make headway, but to us seem to have little to recommend them. Scallops are yet another old-fashioned come back, and these are usually bound with some contrasting color. For instance, a red cashmere would have scallops finished with black taffeta. Surely, there are to walk abroad the very ghosts of our grand-mothers. The square neck is used on evening gowns, and on day dresses with the addition of the chemisette. Sometimes the opening is finished with a narrow bit A PROPHECY OF NEW WAISTS OW is the time when a maiden's fancy turns to thoughts of spring and summer shirtwais, though we shall have real winter with us yet for many moons. But in the lull of the moon's glow, frenzy it is a good time to plan and provide for next season's demands. In the large cities the shops are bowers of summary stuffs, snow outside. 扎. but within filmy light frocks, white walstis, counters and frames entirely given over to cottons and lightweight stuffs. Which reminds us to give some advice regarding choice of waist material. It seems to be getting to be the rule to have the majority of one's A of richly embroidered braid, sometimes with a narrow frill. Dotted nets and muslins are liked for the evening gowns, as well as soft wools, silks and crepes. The girdle continues the proper thing on fancy costumes, but a narrow belt is making progress on shirt waists and shirt waist suits. The reaction noticeable in the way of less elaboration in dress applies to the coifure, too. No ornaments are now worn in the hair save combs, the three-story pompadour is quite gone, and all the mass of hair that for a awlhe lay on my lady's back—to the detriment of her dress, and not particularly effective or becoming, either, save in the rarest cases, is no longer approved. Now the hair is lightly raised above the forehead, but at the back it is worn flat against the head, accenting the natural outline. For wear with a silk shirtwalt suit there should be a white ruche at the neck—and another grandmother touch—a close string of gold beads; or, if one possess it, a short chain of coral beads. These accessories in no way detract from the simplicity of the gown, and at the same time give enough decoration to make it suitable for dressy demands. Although this is what is spoken of as a color season, black is well to the force for evening dress; and thin stuffs are especially liked for these gowns. They should be made a little longer than round length, and the foundation be firm enough to keep the skirt from looking limp. Light crinoline is now used to hold out the sleeves to the shoulder, and may become generally used for dressing in the rain. My mind it has not as yet made much of a show for this purpose. Black dresses and also colored ones, are liberally sprinkled with sequins, put on, not in the old flat way, but in little strings that make a swing and jingle as the wearer walks. Spangles, too, are employed, always very effective on black. shirtwaists made of wash materials; not necessarily cotton, for many of the woolls wash beautifully, and the China silks can be subjected to water and iron. Cashmere, after a long period of lying on the shelf, is now very much the thing, comes in a wide variety of shades. It is an excellent choice for the wash waist, and can be employed for the shirt of service, or, in delicate tint, for dressy afairs. Checks are liked for the severe waist, and as in lightweight woolens, as well as in silks, are popular. Red cashmere makes a very pretty waist, and is fashionable at present. Blue and green checks, have had quite a long day, and still continue in favor. A one-colored waist is touched up with pipings of brilliant plaid, but the style of making should be of taller plainness. Straps and bands,stitched with exactness, give the tailor touch like once more, and plaits and tucks are used. Buttons are used extensively, all the ornamentation is on what may be called the mannish order. The shirtwaist girl of the period is trim, not fussy. That is reserved for the evening dress damsel. One silk waist at least should be included in the wardrobe, and a good choice for this is a rather heavy silk with dark foundation broken here and there by flecks or waves of some vivid color. One fashion expert speaks of this modish material as on the "rug carpet" order, and it is not unlike that floor-covering now only dimly remembered. The model shown in our illustration has style and simplicity, and such a waist has nothing about it that would spoon in the wash. The short yoke is continued in the form of straps on the sides, down the center of the front there is a double box plait fastening with buttons and button holes. The sleeves are decidedly full above the elbow, the long cuff extends from elbow to wrist. And a word of caution in reference to this cuff; it should be fitted with utmost care, to look trim be fairly tight, so tight it will need the buttons for use as well as ornament. A sleeve that slips over the hand easily rises well. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1905. The Week's Doings of Many Buckeye Cities and Towns. Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. Sidney.—The prospect for great interest in the revival looks good.—Rev. A. L. Balar preached an able sermon Sunday evening at Mt. Vernon church.—Miss Jennie Stewart and friend visited relatives in Lima last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee visited in Piqua Sunday. Correspondents must mall all letters for publication on MONDAY of each week, and always place their names and the city and towns on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives, must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a fine. Six weeks to in a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Dayton.—Miss Blanche Shaw, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Dora Burton, has returned home.—Union Evangelistic services are being held at McKinley M. E. church this week.—Several of the young men entertained delightfully last Tuesday evening at Butter's hall.—Miss Edna Connor has returned from the funeral services of Mrs. Walter W. Zion church Monday afternoon.—Mrs. Emma Batt has returned from Greenville.—Louise Nunn is quite sick.—Mrs. Young, of Wilberforce, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hart-sell.—Mrs. James Nichols has returned from Chillicothe.—Mrs. Lulu Bowman has returned to her home in Columbus. Maassilon.—Mrs. Fred G. Glillmore spent the holidays in Cleveland.—E Turner, of Wooster, visited Mr. Johnson, of Messrs. Chas. Robinson, John Fields and Albert Clark attended the ball given by the McKinley hotel waiters at Canton Tuesday.—The Ladies' Auxiliary met last week at Miss Isea Robinson's.—Mr. Edmondson, of New Berlin, was here Thursday.—Mrs. Bowman is better.—Mr. Johnson, will stay even Mrs. and Mrs. Wm Tibbs spent the holidays in Lancaster and Columbus.—Miss Cora Johnson has returned from Cleveland and Miss Eva Porter from Youngstown. East Liverpool—A "Pink Tea" social at the church Thursday evening.—Miss Bell Brookes, daughter of Mr. David Brookes, died Thursday evening and was buried Sunday at 2:30 p. m.—Miss Olive Johnson, of New Brighton, visited The Gazette's local representative last week.—Mr. David Brookes returned Saturday evening.—Mrs. Belle Lee, Mrs. Bell Prior and Mrs. Sarah Johnson are ill.—Quite a number attended the dance in Steubenville.—The True Reformers will hold a meeting Monday evening.—Mrs. Ula Brown is worse.—Mr. Harry Johnson has returned from Steubenville.—Mr. Robert Manley, of Wellsville, visited Mrs. Samuel Jackson a few days.—The L. L. of L. l. held a meeting Tuesday evening. Z. W. Mitchell was present.—(Correspondent must write on one side of the paper only. Ed.) Lorain.—Edward Copes, and Mrs. Hattie Conn visited in Oberlin Sunday.—Miss Bessie Tates, who has been visiting her parents, has returned to the blind institution at Columbus.—Edith Williams is ill.—Charles Redmond left recently for Cleveland, where he has accepted a position at the Hollenden hotel.—Alfred Copes, of Oberlin, was here last week.—Miss Francis Holt, of Cleveland, is here visiting relatives.—Miss Bertha Gibson, of Bowling Green, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. A. Coleman.—Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Miles have moved on Jones avenue.—Mrs. Walter Douglass, of Cleveland, resumed home Sunday, after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Redmond. Miss Nellele Young and Blanch Papina, of Elyria, were here Sunday.—Miss Lillian Poet, of Akron, is here visiting her parents. Findlay.—Miss Mary Gaines is consalescent and will return to Wilberforce college Tuesday.—Mrs. F. C. Brown and Miss Bessie Grimes are sick.—Friday evening Findlay's best club entertained many young people with games and a genuine taffy pull.—Saturday evening a sleighing party was given to Mrs. L. Hansberger's. Refreshments were served.—Miss Minnie Dyer entertained many young people in Fostoria, Mr. Hassaney has returned from Dunkirk. Miss Ethel Phillips left Tuesday for Toledo.—Mr. John Lyons, after visiting two weeks with Mr. Mason Powell, returned to Pittsburg.—M. R. Powell returned Saturday from an extended visit in the west.—Mrs. Jackson was called to the bedside of her father in Detroit.—Miss Ina Bray, Mary Galnes, Fred Hill and Fred Williams were in Fostoria Sunday.—Findlay's best club met at Miss Jesse Williams' last week Friday. Mansfield.—John R. Lyons, who has been visiting at Lina, Findlay, Dunkirk and Mansfield for Newark and returned this week.—Mr. Charles Bundy, P. E. was the guest of Rev. B. A. L. Powell. He held quarterly conference and meeting on Tuesday evening.—John Green and Wallace Cline have returned. Mr. Eugene Crawford spent the holidays in Detroit.—Messrs. Alice How ard. L. Dalys Barker, Cora Grant and Cladia Pleasants spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Nell Henderson in Ashland. R. W. Rointer is getting better and is able to be around the house. Miss Dalys Barker delightfully entertained last week Monday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Alice Howard, who is stenographer at Eckstein-Norton university. Cane Springs, Ky. Music, games and a fine lunch was served. She returned home last week Wednesday. Rev. Powell has begun a revival meeting. Oberlin—Mr. Chas. Owens died Saturday night of consumption. J. A. Bell is again very ill. The Emancipation celebration at Rust church was a success. The church was beautifully decorated and interesting speeches were made by L. Miller, L. C. Fisher, C. Evans, C. Wright, S. Morselle, Rev. B. K. Smith and J. Burton. Music by the united choirs of the two churches. Vocal selections by Miss Greene and Mr. Dunawa's graphophone. Refreshments were served—Dr. Mason, of Cincinnati, spoke at the First church last evening. The Avery society elected the following officers for the next three months: C. Wright, president; Miss M. Davis, vice; Mr. Dett, secretary; Mrs. Champ, treasurer; Mr. E. Johnson, sergeant-at arms; committees; Mr. Chaplaim and Mrs. Johnson, crite. An entertainment will be given next Friday evening—Mrs. Wilson is sick. Mr. and R. Pulley, of Detroit, were here recently. Warren.—Mr. P. Johnson, of Salem is the guest of Mr. James Thompson.—Mrs. W. Ormes, Olive and Harry have returned from Painesville.—Mr. H. Mountain is sick.—Miss Hattie Crawford is convalescent.—Mrs Tanay has been quite ill.—Miss Georgia Washington is visiting in Youngstown.—Miss Ethel Mountain was elected treasurer of the C. E. society.—The "Happy Seven" were entertained by the Misses Harris Friday afternoon.—"Grandpa" Baker is very ill.—Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Wanzo entertained at New Year's dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and son, Benjamin, and Katie Milton, Otis Hawkins and Amanda Scott, of Franklin Pa.—Clifford and Ben Ridley are better.—Clara Blibs went to Garrettsville Sunday to her folk.—J. A. Johnson, of Ravenna, spent Monday and Tuesday with Miss Coleman. and last week in Cleveland last week.—Mrs. W. Ormes Jack.—Will Saunders, of Youngstown, was here last week Thursday evening.—Rev Upchurch observed a week of prayer at the A. M. E. church.—Wm. McKinley lodge's public installation occurred on the 13th.—Mrs. Hiram Mountain entertained, the Circle of Ten Thursday night. COLOR PROBLEM In This Country Interestingly Discussed by Mr. Daniel Murray, In the Colored American Magazine- An Intensely Interesting Narrative of The New York Journal, November 6th, 1904, under the heading "Love Triumphed," devotes a whole page to the case. If it be as claimed, Mrs. Jordan will have distinguished company. Natalie, wife of Prince Nicholas, of Warsaw, is Puskin's daughter, and their daughter is the wife of the Grand Duke Michael, cousin to the present Czar, Nicholas II. "In South Carolina we recognize octoroons as white people." These are the exact words of Senator B. R. Tillman in the United States senate February 23d, 1903, in answer to Senator Spooner on the Idiana post office case. Had a different classification been urged it would have produced an awkward situation, since, in Charleston, S. C., there stands to day a statue of Henry Nimrod, the first known octoroon, as well known, was octoroon. In the Macon case the claim comes down to quadroon. The case of Vice President Richard M. Johnson is an interesting one of this color-line question, but the case of Thomas Jefferson is equally so and is thus described:— The New York Journal in the June 19th, 1904, issue, published a double leaded article over the signature of the Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, in which he speaks of the loose lives of Washington* and Jefferson and their fondness for black women. By another author, Washington is said to have written a letter inviting Jefferson to visit him at Mount Vernon, and says: "I have nothing particular to offer you as an inducement to make the journey but I have had motions for you what I trust will prove most acceptable, as likely black wenches as can be found in the state of Virginia." Watson says Jefferson had many mutilate children. To be continued. *NOTE-General Washington was not above a little duplicity, or as sometimes called "political fnesse," even if we credit him with Weems' story of the cherry tree, which is shown in his offering Patrick Henry an office after first making means to pay for the cherry tree, thus had the credit of rewarding Mr. Henry for political services without in fact giving anything. MAHONING VALLEY NEWS Social and Personal items—Officers Elected—Church Doings and Other Notes. Youngstown, O.—Mrs. Christ Ham- ilton, of Hunford avenue, is very ill. Mr. Hamilton is also sick.—Miss Mamie Smith is better. Mr. James Lewis, of Wellsville; Miss Winn and Mr. Hill, of Warren, very guests of Miss Edna Jackson, of Girard, Christmas—Miss Georgia Washington went to Warren Sunday to see her brother, Henry, who is very ill.—Mrs. Paris Hall is sick. Mr. Oscar Smith, who sprained his back at the Bessmer furnace last week, is improving. Miss Mamie Johnson has returned from Salem. Mrs. Sarah Seigler is sick—Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family, who moved to the country, on the Sharon line, are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins are located in Steubenville. Mrs. J. H. Bobson is better. Mrs. Frank Morrison was very sick Saturday.—Miss Lillian Burke and mother, are ill.—Mrs. Herbert Bacon is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin, of Erie, Pa., this week. The L. H. Reading Circle is doing a great work. —The Christmas entertainment and fair at Zion church Christmas week was one of the finest and most successful ever given in the city. The committee received great praise.—Mr. Johnnie Holmes returned from Jamestown Wednesday evening.—Keep your eye on The Gazette.—A number will attend the K. P. social in Warren Friday evening—Elenor Logan is sick.—The sewing circle of Mahoning Avenue church met Thursday and Wednesday in a special meeting will be on the 19th in the lecture room of the church. The missionary circle is making preparations for an oyster supper on the 16th.—Last week was observed as the week of prayer by many churches and is being continued this week by Oak Hill and Mahoning Avenue churches.—The Chrysanthemum club was entertained by Mrs. Richard Gray yesterday afternoon. Needle work occupied most of the time.—Frank Simpson has returned to work.—Miss Rhoda Holmes has returned from East Liverpool.—Mrs. Elizabeth Lincoln is convalescent.—The L. H. of L. met last week Thursday evening at Miss Edie Stewart's. The following persons' names were submitted by the committee on nominations and elected: R. P., Mrs. S. C. West; R. M., Miss L. Leece; R. P., Mrs. P. R. Berry; Sec. Mrs. C. Williams; S. of, Mrs. A. H. Berry; D. O., Miss Rhoda Holmes; D. L. Mrs. J. H. Finney. At the next meeting this year's plans for work will be considered. The attendance was very good.—Hom. and W. R. Stewart attended the Booker T. Washington banquet in the last evening.—The editor of The Gazette will be in the city at an early date. HALL MEMORIAL SCHOOL. A Common Pleas Judge's Decision Will Close it if Sustained by Higher Courts. Massillon, O.—Judge Harter, of Stark county common pleas court, has set aside the will of John Hall, who died in this city in 1854. A clause in the will stipulated that after provision had been made for his widow, the remainder of the money realized from the sale of his farm should be placed at interest and it reached the sum of $10,000, when was to be used in establishing a school for the education of Negro children. About two years ago demands were made on the trustee, J. H. Hunt, of the Union National bank, of this city, by representatives of various race educational institutions, and money was given to Miss Frances Riley, president of the Women's Friendly Institute and School of Science, Titusville, M. Miss Riley started a school in this city for the training of young women for domestic service, and to count great success. The division will carry the school to close if sustained in the court courts. Heirs of John Hall appeared and claimed the estate, and Trustee Hunt instituted proceedings to settle disputed points. Interested persons will doubtless take the matter to a higher court. The only heirs known are the children of three nieces of John Hall. Officers and Teachers for 1905. Lockland and Wyoming, O.-The officers and teachers of Bethel for 1905 are: Nettle Renfro, aupt; Mr. Simsma; Mrs. Della Johnson, treas; Reaella Poston, sec.; Luella Lee, as; Irene Marshall, sec. cory; librarians, Georgiana Wyatt and Stella Gordon; organist, Malina Smith; teachers, Charles Poston, Jesse Smith, Mrs. Oglesby, Maggie Johnson, Charles Grey, Rev. Smith, Alice M. Poston. The officers of the W. M. M. S. for 1905 are: Mary Sweet pres.; Alice Lee, vice; Laura Johnson, sec'y; Addie Roberts, ast.; Della Johnson, treas.; Katherine Derrickson, cor. sec'y; Malina Smith, organist; Joanna Oglesby, chaplaim. This is the week of prayer and it will be followed by a series of meetings. This has also been the week of prayer at Mt. Zion church—Rev. Chas. Payne returned to Hamilton on the 2d—Mr. Harrison Payne is convalescing—Rev. J. C. Turner, of Middletown, visited his father and sister on the 7th—Miss Starr, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Rachel Hill. Mrs. Hannah Elias' Case New York City.—The suit of John R. Platt to recover $680,000 from Mrs. Hannah Elias, whom Platt charges with extorting money from him on threats of exposure, came up before Justice Blischoff Tuesday in the supreme court, and was adjourned until October 15, when Mrs. Elias counsel. Former Gov. Frank S. Blach will appear in the case as senior counsel for Mrs. Elias. A Truthful Saving. "Well" muttered the collector, as he sank wearily into a chair and turned to his employer, "there is one old saying that I can vouch for." "What is it?" "The one that says: 'You never find a man out till you trust him.'" DR. CRUM GETS HIS PLACE. Appointment Confirmed by the Senate After Long Fight Led by Tillman. Washington, D. C.—The nomination of Dr. W. D. Crum, to be collector of customs for the port of Charleston, S. C., was confirmed by the senate in executive session on the 6th by a vote of 33 to 17. Mr. Crum had been nominated by the president three times and in addition had received three recess appointments. He is now serving under the last of these recess appointments. Confirmation was opposed by Senator Tillman, who objected to the appointment of an Afro-American. Senator Tillman made a speech devoted almost entirely to the question of the constitutional right of the president to make a recess appointment when no actual recess had occurred, the senate having adjourned one session and begun another at noon of the same day. The race issue played a very insignificant part in the debate, which was participated in by fully a dozen senators. When Dr. Crum receives his commission he will be entitled to receive the salary which has accumulated since his first appointment. Rah! for the president! Olean, N. Y. Items. Miss Sarah Wright, formerly of Olean, died in Allegheny, Jan. 1st. She was buried from the A. M. E. church Friday at 2 p. m. She leaves a father, mother and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Brooks, of Olean, and Mrs. James Simms, of Rochester—Mr. Jerome Snowden and Mrs. Ralph Wright are improving. I. J. Palmer is working at Portville. Mr. Foster Moore is sick—Mrs. Jerome Hathcock and children are visiting in Bradford—Mr. Bailey visited his niece, Mrs. Grace Snowden—Mr. Frank Smith, of Alleghey, attended the funeral of his sister-in-law, Miss Wright—Mrs. James Simms is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright—Steve Curtis, of Bradford, spent a few days in the city recently. Also Henry Smith—Mrs. Louis Jackson is on the sick list—Mrs. Jennie Browne is on the sick list—Mrs. George Wright—Mr. Charles Roberts, who visited Miss Ida Randall, has returned home. —Constable Charles Gayton has completed the foundation for a new house. —Mrs. Sarah Hill will be the next hostess to the L'Overture club. Seven couples attended the reception at Bradford. It was a grand affair. —Mrs. H. Williams and Mr. Archie Clemons have pneumonia. Beaver Valley News. Rochester, Pa.—Mrs. H. E. Butler, of Beaver, entertained the Bible class of the A. M. E. church, W. Bridgewater, Monday.—The Tawawa R. club and the Execsior club, of Beaver, and New Brighton, entertained Thursday evening at S. B. Webster's.—The Blue Ribbon Literary society will give an oyster supper at the A. M. e. church, W. Bridgewater, at the expense of Club 2, which lost 'in the membership contest.—A very enjoyable surprise was given Mr. Jas. Webster, of New Brighton, last week Monday evening.—Miss Mayme Norris has returned to Cleveland after a visit with Miss E. Brown, N. Brighton.—The Execsior club will entertain Vice President Wm. Porter on 11th February.—New Brighton, is much improved.—Sunday was rally day at the A. M. E. church, W. Bridgewater, Mrs. Hatcher, of W. Bridgewater, is seriously ill.—A number of young people from the lower valley attended an entertainment at New Brighton A. M. E. church Monday evening.—Samuel Webster was elected delegate to the quarterly conference to the annual convention at McKeesport, Pa. Sharon, Pa., Siftings Mr. William Hill and Mr. McChrastian, of Butler, were guests of Mr. Hill's father this week.—Miss Anna Smith has returned home.—Mr. Joseph Hill entertained a few friends at an oyster supper Saturday evening.—Mr. D. J. Hill gave a surprise party Friday evening in honor of his wife. Many guests were present and some very beautiful presents were received.—Some of our young folk will attend Williams' school at New Castle Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houston's children have brought cough. Mrs. Fred Pullman returned to Dillonville Sunday.—The young people are getting up a sleighing party. California, Mexico, Pacific Coast Excursions via Pennsylvania, Lines Rich fields for investors in west and southwest. Get details about fares from Pennsylvania Lines ticket agents, or write Geo. W. Weedon, D. P. A., Cleveland, O. De difference between extendin' an unfortunate pussy y sympathy or a $2 bill am exactly 200 cents in favor of de sympathy, an' it's mighty few men dat want to go in sich odds as dat. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.-Subscribers not receiving THE GATEKET regularly should notify us. We desire every copy delivered preply. We advise our patrons to carefully examine THE GATEKET's advertisements before making purchase. We advise men who advertise in this paper should have the notice of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). --- Cleveland, Saturday, Jan. 14, 1905. Purchase "The Gazette" at PRAIM'S News Store, Cuyahoga Building. Open Sunday. GOODMAN'S News Depot, No. 555 Central avenue, cor. Sterling avenue. Open Sunday. I. B. BOWMAN'S Store, No. 580 Central Ave. near Sterling Ave., Open Sunday. V. VALAMONI'S Grocery Store, No. 580 Central Ave, between Perry and Harmon St. ADAMS & HAWKINS' Barber Shop, No. 585 Eric St. PRAIM'S News Depot, City Hall Building, cor. Wood and Superior streets. Open Sunday. S. H. MOODY'S News Store, No. 587 Superior treet, second door west of Bond street. Open Sundays also. A man an active county agent, a respectable man or woman, to sell a practical machine retailing for $2.50 and needed in every home with honest work you can make more than the average salary and be independent. We will treat you perfectly right. Send 6 cents in stamps for sample of work and full particulars. THE NATIONAL SPECIALTY CO., Nyack, N.Y. Buy Crown of Glory Hair Pomade at Stern's drug store, corner Central avenue and Greenwood street. Miss Daisy Underwood will sing in Columbus on the 19th. Miss Frances Holt is visiting relatives in Oberlin this week. Charles Raymond, of Locust, Charles Raymond, or Lorain, is employed at the Hollenden hotel. The True Reformers' death benefits to Jan. 7 total $1,035,720.08. Mrs. Leroy Jackson, of Forest street, still suffers from la gripe. Mr. Sam Brooks, of 52 Vine street, at this writing is not expected to live. Mrs. Rosa Johnson is but little better at this wr'ing and is quite sick. Mrs. Walter Douglas visited her parents in Lorain last week, returning home Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Simmons and "Sir" Robert Bass, of North Olmstead, were in the city the past week. When The Gazette went to press on Thursday near noon the jury in the Sisco-Clark case was still out, unable to reach a verdict. Dr. Jessie C. Dickerson returned last week from a ten days' visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Dickerson, of Dayton. Mrs. Henry Cummings, who was brought from the hospital to her daughter's, Mrs. John Pettiford, of Mayflower street, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Doston, of Central avenue, entertained a number of ladies last week Thursday evening at the Triangle club rooms. Such entertainments are to be given every month. The Cleveland Protestant Orphan asylum, No. 1460 St. Clair street, Cleveland, O. has a promising girl 8 years old, and 5 years old, for whom good homes are desired. All are Afro-Americans. Bishop Rowe, of Alaska, will address the Sunday school children of the Episcopal churches at the Opera House, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. No service Sunday evening at St. Andrew's on account of union service at St. Paul's church, corner of Case and Euclid avenues. Charles H. Seals, of the J. H. Marcus wholesale wine and liquor store, made quite a successful business trip recently, which included Lorain, Akron, and Columbus. Mr. Seals wishes to thank his many friends for their extra patronage through the holidays. Rev. E. J. Crafts, of Massillon, will conduct mission services at St. Andrew's commencing Monday evening, January 16th. These preaching services will be held every evening during that week and are in the nature of revival services. Rev. Crafts is an eloquent preacher and a talented musician. The public is invited to all the services, which it is hoped will be of great spiritual benefit to all who come. With her clothes pinned on her with nursery pins, Catherine Thurman faced the desk in police court Tuesday. Her blue jacket and waist were so tattered that her underwear was obvious and her plaid skirt hung in ribbons. Even her hat was desolate of trimming, though thoroughly ventilated. "I got her at 41 Walnut street" testified Patrolman Cress. "Another lady broke a window and got in where she was in bed and chased her out of the house. Her mother got away the other lady chopped 'em into mincemeat with her razor. The other ' lady' is colored, too." The case was continued. Senator Depew, at the New England dinner in Brooklyn on Dec. 21, related the following incident which shows that even southerners have their lucid intervals. The senator said: "As I came out of the president's office yesterday I met Gov. Taft. He said: 'I have just been talking with Griggs, of Georgia, member of the democratic campaign committee. He said: 'Mr. Secretary, we pranced all around this country trying to defeat Roosevelt because he had lunched with Booker T. Washington. From the character of the returns I am inclined to believe that if we had stayed to supper, Roosevelt would have had a unanimous vote." The L'Allegro club dance and installation of officers at the Alta house last Saturday evening proved an exceptionally enjoyable affair. The officers for the ensuing year are: President, George Johnson, second term; vice, John Fairfax, Jr.; secretary and treasurer, Edwin Elsner; assistant, Maurice Dorsey; board of directors: George Jones, Jay Noble, Andrew Edwards, Arthur Morton and installation officer, sergeant-atarms Bundy, Short Attarms by Goo Johnson, speechwriters Dr. Bundy, John Fairfax. The board of directors consists of the above named and the president, vice, secretary treasurer, and assistant secretary. The banquet at Woodliff hall last evening in honor of Prof. Booker T. Washington, given by the Minerva Reading and Friday Study clubs, convened between 150 and 200 persons, among the number being Hon. and Mrs. W. W. R. Stewart, of Youngstown, and Edward W. Crosby, one of the editors of a Buffalo, N. Y., daily paper, Mr. James French, of Sandusky, and Miss Edith Robinson, of Wellington. Among the speakers, all of whom were restricted to five minutes each in order to give Dr. Washington as much time as possible, were Messrs. French, Crosby, C. W. Chesnut, esq, Dr. E. M. Grant, E. C. Williams, librarian of Adelbert college, and Miss Emma Tolbert. The caterer was McNaughton, and the decorator Wagner. Music was furnished by McAfee's orchestra. It was a distinguished gathering and the affair was an extremely enjoyable on... It seems impossible to hold a meeting of the stockholders in the practically defunct "Rover Safety Rack Co." Several unsuccessful efforts were made in November and December. C. H. Garland sent out a circular notice under the date, Nov. 3, in which he announced the "revocation" on Jan. 1, 1905, of his "license" to the company. This is amusing as his alleged invention has never been completed except on paper (if there), and the company ought to commence legal action to recover the $600 it paid to a company to acquire a completed article which they were 'to use, manufacture or vend.' This they were never able to do for the reason stated; therefore they are entitled to recover. In an alleged effort to perfect and promote the alleged invention, over $1,100 more of the stockholders' money was consumed. This almost equals that Douglass Automatic Straw Binder scheme. The Delineator for February, with a beautiful art cover and a varied table of contents, is a most attractive number. As a special feature, Lionel S. Mapleson gives an account of Grand Opera on its travels, a paper that is full of humor as well as of genuine interest and is strikingly illustrated. The romance of Chopin and the beautiful Countess Delphine Potocka is charmingly related by Gustav Kobbe in the "Composers Series," and in an interesting paper Allan Sutherland tells something of the origin and romance of that matchless hymn of Henry Francis Lyte, "Abide With Me." There are also good stories by Mary Stewart Cutting, Anne O'Hagan and Owen Oliver, in addition to the children's corner, in the book of L. Frank Baum's "Animal Fairy Tales" "Soa Riley Rabbit" story by Grace MacGowan Cooke. Some of the early spring styles are shown, and of fur, her interest to women is the chapter on "The Making of a Housewife," containing a world of suggestion. The department "Good Looks," which discusses the forehead, and Mrs. Theodore W. Birney's contribution on "The Mistakes of Mothers" are other items especially helpful. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ricks, of Cory avenue, left Monday for an extended trip to Key West, Fla., and Cuba. In the first named place she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. E. Thomas Demby, of St. Peter's rectory, one of the largest Episcopal churches (and school) among our people of this country. They will not return to Cleveland until some time in May. Mr. and Mrs. Ricks are among our oldest and most highly esteemed residents and it is a pleasure for The Gazette at this time to call attention to the fact that theirs has been a most pleasing career in this community, extending over more than 30 years. In this time both have worked hard, long and faithfully, with resulting results that are most creditable to them and the races. Beside rearing their daughter, educating her and seeing her graduate with honors as a trained nurse from the medical department of Howard university, "Washington, D. C., they had the pleasure, in common with their many friends in this community, of seeing her successful as head nurse of one of the most flourishing medical institutions of our people in the west (at Kansas City), where she met Father Demby. In addition to this they have accumulated sufficient to provide a beautiful home on Cory avenue, which is entirely free of debt, and which is not covered by the universal "rainy day," and for the first time in their lives enjoy a vacation—one that could not help but please anyone. The satisfying thing about it is all that is long and faithful united effort upon their part has resulted so favorably. We trust that our people generally will note this fact. Talk is cheap, and actions speak louder than words. In order to prove to the public that Glossine is the greatest and most meritorious of all hair tonics we will give free to every reader of this paper, not a sample, but a full size box. If Glossine was not the best hair tonic in all the whole wide world this offer would bankrupt us. Glossine (Queen of all hair tonics) is the most wonderful remedy for the human hair ever discovered and used. It is the most miraculous and mysterious power in lengthening, straightening and beautifying the human hair. It is the result of long years of careful study and the earnest researches of Miss Helen Martin, a beautiful and attractive woman who is acknowledged the most skillful and famous beauty doctor of the day. She is a wonderful and most magnificent specimen of womanly grace and beauty, and although now 58 years of age she scarcely toools to be 30. When asked to so successfully preserve the attractiveness of her beauty, the master said, 'Why it is very simple to me and every woman, be she white or colored, or old or, as ugly as sin itself, can become pretty, sharply and graceful if she only do as I advise. As a child I never was considered pretty, in fact I was not even thought to be good looking, and for this very reason ever since I was a girl of 16, I have made a study of such agencies and materials which tend to beautify and adorn the human person. In the glorious vegetable world which nature has so bounteously bestowed upon us, there are hundreds of innocent mediums, which, after my long life of study and investigation, I have been able to successfully blend and formulae into various preparations which can be used to beautify the life and beauty of the hair and skin. I owe my own good looks and youthful appearance to these preparations which are the results of my life long work. As to Glossine I have never known it to fall to cause the hair to grow long, straight, soft and luxurious. It matters not how harsh and kinky it may be and I care not if it be short, broken, splitting at THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1905. the ends, or falling out, Glossine will positively make it long, soft, straight and pliant. It will give to the hair luster, length of life and beauty, and no head of hair can be so harsh and refractory but that Glossine will make it so pliant and wavy that it can be dressed with ease and in any prevailing style desired. It will restore gray hair to its former color, make the hair grow out on all bald spots and on the temples where the hair is usually thin and unsightly. Glossine is highly, sweetly and most delicately perfumed, and its color and subsistence is very attractive to all." Seeing our great success and with the desire to trade upon our reputation gained by long years of honest dealing, numerous unscrupulous firms are trying to fool the people into buying spurious and harmful compounds for the hair and skin, that cause the hair to fall, thus causing baldness, and mar and deface the delicate texture of the human skin. In their wicked desire to gain money, these people do not hesitate to sell the people many preparations which are dangerous to life itself. In order to discountenance and condemn such dishonest methods, we have a size package of Glossine to any reader of this paper, male or female, who will send their name and address. Do not delay. Write today. A postal do will do. We will also send our catalogue which describes in detail our hair tones, face bleachers and other toilet requisites. Address, Miss Helen Martin, care of Continental Chemical Co., 9 Governor street Richmond, Va. The first half of the week in court room eight was given up to a trial of George Sisco's case against one Clark, proprietor of several dairy lunch rooms in the business section of the city. Monday, Tuesday and a third day, the judge voted to the examination of witnesses on both sides. It seems that Sisco and several companions some months ago went into the Clark plACE in the Schofield building one evening at 8 o'clock for lunch and were refused service by an employee. They were en route to the theatre. Among the victims were the Clark (the co) who sued Clark for $500 damages under our Ohio Anti-Lynchming law Bohringer was a Mr. Spain, who testified that he had gone into the Clark place at the corner of Superior and Bond streets about six months ago, and was refused service by a waitress; that he appealed to Propritor Clark who said, "You colored boys hurt my trade. You must stay away." Another to testify was Ed. Dunjill, who claimed that he had visited the same restaurant with a friend from Oberlin or Washington, and received somewhat similar treatment, the difference being that when he appealed to Clark, he was ignored, the propriator taking refuge in the kitchen where he remained until Dunjill and friend, tired out with waiting, finally, he returned to work. Sisco's favor was Willie Green, son of Clerk John Green, of the government stamp department, Washington, D. C. He testified that he and Eugene Tobert went into Clark's place in the American Trust building in June, for lunch and was told by the server. Green insisted, and the waiter called a policeman, who upon his arrival refused to interfere. Then an attorney was telephoned for, and the waiter finally decided to at least make a pretense of serving the two he and Tobert sat upon, were unscrewed and taken off by the porter, who with the assistance of the waiter began moving the dishes from the counter. The porter then began varnishing the counter. Finally the waiter left the house with two halves of water and half water, without saucery, and two very lame ham sandwiches without plates. Upon being asked the cost, he replied, "no charge." Green said he gave him ten cents, which the waiter refused to accept, either throwing the money at him or upon the floor. The Plain Dealer of Tuesday said, "Green broke down and cried while on the witness stand in Judge Kennedy's court room yesterday afternoon * * * In the Z midst of his recital Green became so affected that he broke down, and the trial was suspended for several minutes, until his burst of tears had passed away." Like father, like son. It will be remembered that some years ago, in a case in the criminal court room, when present Judge Strimple (if memory serves us correctly) was prosecuting attorney or an assistant, John P. Green, Willie's father, both cried and prayed, this latter being done on bended knees, O! that bleeding heart! It was some time after this occurrence that The Gazette found a necessary solution to cut which the two striking portraits given in this article are produced. Frank A. Scott, of Newburg, was Clark's attorney, and vented his spleen against the Negro to his heart's content. At 2 o'clock Wednesday the judge completed what Attorney W. J. Hart, Sisco's legal representative, characterized as a fair charge to the jury, and the latter retired to endeavor to reach a verdict. Mr. Hart's conduct of the case including his eloquent and telling plea before the jury Wednesday morning, was one of the most pleasing efforts of the kind that have been offered in the court rooms of this city for many years. He is not only a fluent speaker, and logical reasoner, but also an aggressively enthusiastic worker in behalf of his clients. Correspondents Wanted. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Zanesville, Springfield, Troy Elena, Dayton, Washington C.H., Canton, Belleville, Gallipoli, Cambridge, Lima, Toledo, Portsmouth, Circleville, Delaware, Hamilton, Sandusky and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., Carmela will be be sent promptly. Our reader will be pleased to receive the addressing the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Wing's Decision Is Reversed. Washington, Jan. 10.—The supreme court of the United States yesterday reversed the finding of the district court for the Northern district of Ohio in the three Chinese exclusion cases of Jock Coe, Woo Joe and Bong Meng. The case had acquired some notoriety through the action of Judge Wing, of the district court, in refusing to file the papers in the case with the clerk of the court, on the ground that the district judge had not jurisdiction judge and not as district court. He had held that the Chinamen were not liable to exclusion. Emergency Board Gives Out Money, Columbus, B. Jan. 10.—The state emergency board has allowed the state board of public works $2,619 for repairs on the canal at Lockbourne and $3,200 for repairs to Tomlinson dam, near Chillietoe. State School Commissioner Jones was given $2,55 contingent expenses and $500 for extra clerk's hire. State Treasurer McKinnon was given $1,500 for expenses under the state depository act. The Ohio agricultural experiment station at Wooster was given $7,000 for ontenological and botanical work and $5,000 for field experiments. HOME-SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS West, Northwest and Southwest via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines to points west, northwest and southwest, account Home-Seekers' Excursions, during January, February, March and April. For 'full particulars regarding fares, routes, etc., write or call on Geo. W, Weedon, D P. A., Cleveland, O. Died in Arizona. Norwalk, O. Jan. 10—Charles G. Williams, of this city, who had charge of the building of the great Phoenix and Globe. Arizona, irrigation canal, died at Phoenix Monday, aged 34 years. He was formerly connected with the streets highway commission and was well known all over the United States. Preacher was Killed by a Train. Urbana, O., Jan. 10—Rev. D. R. McColin, a killeen minister aged 65 year was killed Sunday. A bullet by being struck by an Erie train was returning from a quarterly meeting held at Cable. McColin was the father of five children and came here from Dayton last September. Big Shipments of Sewer Pipe. East Liverpool, O., Jan 10—Large quantities of Ohio sewer pipe are being shipped by the American Sewer Pipe Co. to New Orleans. The material will be shipped to Panama, where it will be used for drainage. 629 Central Avs., CLEVELAND, 0. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. ```markdown ``` If you produce a more harmless or better hair tonic than Closline East Indian Hair Tonic Stops dandruff, stops falling hair, turns gray hair dark, grows hair on bald spots if any roots remain, causes hair to grow long, soft and silken. Small box 25c, large box 60c, 3 for $1. We pay for mailing it. Bruno's Hair Restorative Give the age of the age, Restores gray hair to its natural color; also stops hair falling out and makes it grow. Large bottle 1, $2 or $1.5. Each bottle guaranteed to you back. We pay for expressing it to you. Dr. Williamson's National Herbs 1 qt. 50c, 3 qts. $1. We pay for nursing, and tablet and cup form 25c, 50c and $1 box. The greatest and cheapest known blood purifier, kidney, liver, bladder, stomach and skin regulator. Infallable as cure for rheumatism, kidi- nage, urinary tract infections, malabsition, nervousness, dyspepsia, eczema, catarrh, pumps, eruptions, blood poison and what is termed lost man or womanhood. A dose taken each night is all that is required. It works while you are sick. It is not necessary to cure or benefit even the worst case. No doctor needed when this is in the house. 235 Washington to St., Boston, Mass. Agents Wanted, Send Stamps for Reply 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 short notice to skillful womens. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work gauges are supplied promptly executed. I still collect your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Reduced Prices for AFTER THE HOLIDAYS. Suits, Overcoats, Pants and Fancy Vests. The Best Work. Up-to-Date and Perfect Satisfaction ALL Kinds of Repairing. Come In and See Me. Joe Soskin, 522 Prospect St., Cleveland, O. Phone Cent. 3512 L. THE Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernst Mueller, President. John M. Leicht Second Vice-Pres. Jacob Kuebler, First Pres. Pres. Secr. and Teresa Simon Finkel, Gen. Mgr. 1100-1118 American Trust Building TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. The Gehring Brewing Co., The Cleveland Brewing Co., The Phoenix Brewing Co., The Bohemian Brewing Co., The Columbia Brewing Co., The Bachr Brewing Co., The Star Brewing Co., The Union Brewing Co., The Barrett Brewing Co., The Kuebler-Stang B. The Schlather Brew Brewing Co. and Brewing Co., mix Brewing Co., hemian Brewing Co., columbia Brewing Co., Baebr Brewing Co., The Star Brewing Co., The Union Brewing Co., The Barrett Brewing Co., The Knobler-Stang Brew. The Schlather Brew. Our Great Special- WORTH FIVE DOLLARS! BEAUTY OUR "Ozo" THE SWEET-SCENTED KI MOST RAPID HAIR-GROW HARMLESS-RELIANCE READ! 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. ```markdown ``` BEFORE Our Great WORTH BEAU “C THE SWEET MOST RAIN HARMLIN RE TO THE Colored People OF THE WORLD box. It takes four boxes to complete the treatment soft, straight and beautiful. OGno preve CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT the immediate instructions. Your four boxes of Clon we will also send you one large package of OGno We will also include a cake of Purity Scalp So absolutely pure and unaltered and is made a great offer we will send to you on the day of your appointment. CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISMENT and mail us to us with your information. We will be able to provide you with information where you may live) large four boxes of Omano, worth $60 each, or we will also send you one large package of Omano (genuine eagle sham) worth $100 each. We will also include a cake of Furry Sushi soap, worth $10. This soap is humane and pure and unadulterated. We will use it for use on the above great offer we will send to you our COMPLETE SKIN-EATABLE CARE. Our Great Special Offer places for HOLIDAYS. Pants Fancy Vests. Work. Direct Satisfaction Come In and See Me. 2 Prospect St., Ireland, O. Phone Cent. 3512 L. Sandusky Co. Leicht, Second Vice-Pres. Man C. Baehr, Sec. and Treas. n. Mgr. Trust Building ND, O. Oo, Oo, Oo, Oo, Brewing Co., Brewing Co., Brewing Co., Whather Brewing Co. At Special — Complete ITY OUTFIT Ozono" SCENTED KING.OK HAIR TONICS D HAIR-GROWER IN EXISTENCE SS-RELIABLE-SUPREME READ! READ! AFTER CLEVELAND, O. 3 CLAIKVOYANT. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned and highly celebrated business and test TRAC, will be here to give you a positive impression. Can be consulted on all affairs of life. Husband, Love and Marriage are all you need. Children, Abundant, deceased and Living friends. Removes all trouble and entanglements, unites the all you can challenge to say medium who can exceed her in her startling revelations of the past. You will be invited to a reunion. Remember, she will not for any price flatter you; you may rest assured you will gain face time upon all friends of Life, Love, Courtship, Marriage, and Friends. She is very accurate in describing missing friends, enemies, etc. Her advice upon sickness will be given, divorce and speculation is valuable and reliable. She reads your MRS. MARTH, born with a double well, is a seventh daughter, tells your entire life—past present and future. You will be given two clivavoyages you ever meet. She tells whether your present sweetheart will be true, whether your future sweetheart will be true, whether you have no sweetheart, she will tell you when you will have, and his name, business, and ALL YOUR FUTURE will be written in an honest, clean MOTHER should know the success of their husbands and children; young ladies should know the importance of an intended husband. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all you can religious sorrows prevent your consoling. Macamme is the only one in the world who has a husband, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people tell you they are not the one you want; what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may-be, have a such hard time. They try to be the only person they try at the end of the year they are no better off than when they started. This is the Medium, while the successful people, in all probabilities, have been to one of the genuine Mediums and obtained advice. Businesses, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs Marth. She will tell you what you need, and she will advise you and evil influences. She has spent years helping distressed persons and has brought though success, by letter $1.00 all letters contain stamps. BLACK SKIN REMOVER REGISTERED IN PATENT OFFICE U.S. BEFORE AFTER both in a box for $1, or three boxes for $2. Guruan do to do what you and to be the "best in the world." One box is all that is required if used as directed. A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PEACH-Like complex obtained if used as a face mask. A face mask for person four or five shades lighter, and a mugshot person perfectly white. In forty-eight-shade shades the face mask is applied to the skin in spots but bleaches out white, the skin in maining beautiful without continual use. Will be bumps or black beads, making the skin very soaked and smooth. Small box pix, tan, liver spots roses, or black roses. The color you wish, stop using the preparation. THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL RATE 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 15am 7 3am Broadway Station... 8 30pm 20am 8 30am Boulder Ave. Station... 8 47pm 21am 8 30am Westbound. Daily 3 5 7 Broadway Station... 6 04pm 11am 7 5pm Pearl St. Station... 6 04pm 11am 7 5pm Pearl St. Station... 6 04pm 11am 7 5pm Cleveland Union Station. Pennsylvania Lines Foot of Bank Street. TICKET OFFICES: Union Station, Euclid Av. and Woodland Ave. Municipal. New City Ticket Office, No. I. Euclid Av. Cow. Public Sq. THROUGH Trains and Cow. Public Time. Daily. Daily except Sunday. From Cleveland to Leave Arrive. Pittsburgh & Bellairre ..... 7:20 am *11:30 am Salem & Pittsburg ..... 8:00 am *11:30 am Philadelphia & New York ..... 5:00 am *11:30 am Baltimore & Washington ..... 5:00 am *11:30 am Baltimore & East ..... 4:00 am *11:30 am Baltimore & Washington ..... 4:00 am *11:30 am Alliance Accommodation ..... 5:00 am *8:00 am Baltimore & Washington ..... 11:30 am *5:00 am Baltimore & Washington ..... 11:30 am Akron, Columbus & Clin ..... 8:10 am *6:00 am Annapolis & Louis ..... 8:10 am *6:00 am Milwaukee & Columbus ..... 12:00 am *1:30 am Col. Chr. Jst & St. Louis ..... 8:00 am *7:30 am "THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED" VIA "Big-4 Route." Leaves—CLEVELAND, 5:00 P. M. (Dalte) Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS, 11:45 same night. Arrives—KANSAS CITY, 5:15 next morning. Arrives—DENVER, 11 A. M. second morning. With Pine Vestibule Coaches. Drawing trains with Sleeping Buses and Dining Cars. With DENVER, 11 A. M. second morning. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cleveland with Sleeping and Dining Cars. Local train to Chicago, 10 on train No. 5, leaving at 9:20 every (12:19) Trains from and to Cleveland. Leavus *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis'd 1:35 m 1:40 a.m. *Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis'd 6:00 m 1:15 p.m. *St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Cin. Cin. 7:00 m 3:00 a.m. *Col. Spring' d. Day, Cin. 12:15 m 3:00 a.m. *Indianapolis & St. Louis. 1:15 p.m 3:30 p.m. *Kap. Ind. Fee, St. Louis'd 5:00 p.m 3:00 p.m. *20th. Cen. Ld. Cin. Cin. 7:00 m 3:00 a.m. Gallon to Cleveland. 9:30 a.m. *Col. Salmon and. columbus. 4:00 p.m. *Col. Salmon. Day, Cin. 7:00 m 3:00 a.m. Exposito. Flyer 1:25 m and 1:15 p.m. Limited trains don't stop at South Water Street. Get Tickets at big Four Office. 116 EUCLID AVE. Phone Main 214 YARNS WITH A LAUGH Mark Twain tells a story that while traveling in Germany a man sitting next to him at a dinner in a hotel ordered a bottle of Johannesburg wine. When it was brought he saw on the bottle a label of Moselle, and called to it the attention of the manager, who exclaimed: "Ach! what a stupid donkey; I distinctly told him to put on the Johannesburg label." A blushing and pretty Swedish girl just arrived from the old country attended evening services at a Duluth church. The minister, seeing she was a stranger, shook hands with her at the close of the meeting and said he would find pleasure in calling her soon. Whereupon the girl hung her head and bashfully murmured: "Tank you, but ay have a fella." Mr. Campbell, the Irish solicitor-general, speaking the other day upon delusions, told a story of a north of Ireland Protestant who was perfectly sane save on one point. This stanch Protestant harbored the delusion that one of his legs belonged to a Roman Catholic and therefore when he went to bed every night he used to leave the Catholic leg outside the blanket by way of punishment. There had been a railway collision near a Scottish country town, and an astute local attorney had hurried to the scene of disaster. Noticing an old man with a badly damaged head lying on the ground, he approached him with notebook in hand. "How about damages, my man?" he began. The injured man waved him off with the remark: "Na, na; ye'll get nae damages fa me. It wasna me that hit yer bloomin' auld train." Many years of hard work on the farm had made the old man round-shouldered and his coat fitted badly. His son in the city sent him a coat stretcher on which to hang the coat at night. On his next visit to the farm the young man asked how the coat stretcher worked. His son told him "little embarrassed and then confessed: it on." said he. "It was real good if it send it. Your mother fastened it to my coat with tape, but I wasn't comfortable in it and I had to take it off." CHURCH PERSONALS. Bishop William T. Manning, of the recently created diocese of Herrisburg, will be one of the youngest, if not the youngest, of the Protestant Episcopal bishops. Mgr. Serafini is to be made a cardinal of Mexico, in appreciation of his latest work in bringing about harmony and improving the discipline of the churches in that country. Rev. Father Albert Nechauqet completed his four years' course in the propaganda at Rome this year. He said his first mass in August in Oklahoma City, and now assistant pastor at Muskogee, I. T. He is a full-blooded Potwatatonie and the first Indian priest. Dr. Randolph H. McKim, D. D., of Washington, D. C., who has just been accorded the honor of being elected chairman of the house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal church, for almost 40 years has been one of the most prominent clergymen of his denomination. In connection with the consecration of Bishop Spalding, it is of interest to note that he was born at Erie, Pa., when his father was rector of the parish which he is now himself about to leave, and that a part of the present district of Salt Lake was once included in the jurisdiction of his father as bishop of Colorado. Dr. Macnamara, M. P., said at a clerical conference the other evening that if the clergymen of London were to spend a week under the present housing conditions of the poorer classes they would return to their homes the most violent set of socialists that ever breathed, and their first act would be a demonstration in Hyde Park. Short, Men Common. tall men you meet in a day? Jill—No; but I've often noticed how many short men one meets when he wants a loan.—Yonkers Statesman. ALL DONE OUT. Veteran Joshua Heller, of 700 South Walnut Street, Urbana, Ill., says: "Irz the fall of 1899 after taking Doan." Kidney Pills I told the readers of this paper that they had relieved me of kidney trouble, disposed of a lame back with pain across my loins and beneath the shoulder blades. During the interval which this elapsed I have noticed not to Doan's Kidney Pills when I noticed warnings of an attack. On each Kidney Pills I told the readers of this paper that they had relieved me of kidney trouble, disposed of a lame neck with it across my loins and beneath the shoulder blades. During the interval which has elapsed I have had occasion to resort to Doan's Kidney Pills when I noticed warnings of an attack. On each and every occasion the results obtained were just as much documentary as when the patient was brought to my notice. I just as emphatically endorse the preparation to-day as I did over two years ago." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. CELEPY KING NATURE'S CURE Eat Good Food Don't take to eating invalid's food and going without the good things of life because constipation has disordered your stomach. Celery King, a well-known author, explains the bowels and keeps them right. It costs 20c. $1.00 A YEAR PAYS for the CHICAGO DAILY REPORT for the American Home. All important news matters, fine dependents, nothing which parents cannot read to their children, cents for $3 months. All subscriptions accepted, when time is out. Coca-Cola Building, Chicago, IL. PATENTS 48 page book FREE $1.00 A YEAR THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1905. A SOUL LET LOOSE A PSYCHOLOGICAL NARRATIVE JOHNSON had one pet theory which he was everlastingly letting loose upon me. His notion was that at night when the body was resting the spirit was not, and so-called "dreams" ensued. He saw no reason why the spirit need lay in the body during the night; in fact, he was quite certain that many a time his spirit has floated away to another spot, and had acted in divers ways, and what had appeared to him on the morrow to be a dream—or nightmare—was nothing less than a reality. His only regret was that his brain had no control over the doings of his spirit whilst his body slept. He insisted on dreaming about me one night, and got me to promise to keep wake and look out for him. I got a nasty cold by keeping the window open, but he never came—nether in substantial nor shadowy form—to the best of my knowledge. But he came the next morning in person and appeared to be mightily pleased with himself. "Well, old boy?" he said, as if he expected me to say something pleasant. "No, I'm not well," I thundered, "I've got a liquidified probabls through your tommofoery." "Wha—at?" he queried. "Why, I thought it worked well. I can swear in a court of law I dreamt about you, and distinctly remember speaking to you." "Get any answer?" I asked, cynically. "My dear fellow, we were chatting together for more than half an hour. Why I remember it as well as anything." "You've really got to get something for it, Johnson." I said. "You've got it bad. If anybody else said that to me I should immediately put him down as a raving lunatic. Do you mean to say that you pre-arranged to come here and that you came?" Johnson nodded, with the air of a man who had done something great. "Johnson," I said. "I don't want to call you an untruthful prevaricator, and I don't want to call you something that rhymes with fire—" "How long did you lie awake?" he questioned. "Like the bithering idiot that I was," I informed him, "I did not shut my eyes until after one o'clock—although I got to bed at half-past ten." "Awfly wrong, old chap," he said, apologetically, "but I don't think I left the house until—quite three. We must try again." I shook my head very decisively. "I'm not going to get another running nasal organ for anyone," I asserted. "As a friend—" he began. "No friend would wish me to go to the expense of purchasing extra handkerchiefs." "You see," explained the theorist, "the business didn't thoroughly work—except in my own case. I'm quite satisfied that I—or part of me—came, but that's not enough; I want you to behold me." I quoted a passage I learnt when an infant, and which I said I always acted up to: "Be the matter what it may Always speak the truth; If at work or if at play Always speak the truth." I thought Johnson looked in a trifle hurt, but, being enthusiastic, his ardor was but little damp, and he said that he did not wish me to say anything untruthful in any way; he simply wished me to quote facts. "To prove the case once for all," he said, anxiously, "I want you to come to me!" I absolutely refused. "Don't be so excessively skeptical and backward," he said. "It's all in the interest of science and science. I've proved to you—that is, I've told you—that I visited you last night. Evidently you don't know a spirit when you see one. Now I want you, directly you know. You don't know a spirit when thoughts entirely upon my rooms. I desire that you should for the time being endeavor to be oblivious of everything else, and try to force your spirit out of you by your will power." "And then—what?" "Then will it飞 to my rooms by thoroughly concentrating your thoughts upon the position of the same. Keep that up until you lose consciousness—and then we will see." "If I don't come by half-past one," said scantically "don't sit up for me." said, scceptically, "don't sit up for me." "You--you'll try and come, won't you?" he pleaded. I never saw him look more anxious. "But how--how shall I be dressed?" I asked, anxiously. "Don't be silly. No one can see your spirit." "But I shall be jolly cold, dressed like—that, shan't it? I'm not going to get rheumatism for anybody," I asserted. "You silly fellow," he explained, "why, your body will be in bed all the time; it's only your mind, as it were, that's coming to see me." "But how--how shall you know me?" I asked, somewhat uncertain. "Look here, if I'm coming in my clothes—I'm not coming fooling round in that draughty condition." "As you like," almost groaned Johnson. "But half a minute," I said; "if this sort of thing goes on, you know, perhaps my spirit will be getting loose when I don't want it to—and be wearing my clothes out. I'm not going to pay any more taller bills, I tell you." "Your brain will be perfect master of your mind," philosophically put in Johnson, with a superlative learned air. "But how on earth am I going to get from our house to yours? Shall I bring my legs with me?" "Thought travels quickly—you think and you act. You've heard the phrase 'quitk as thought.' Well, directly the thought thoroughly masters the mind the action will take place." "How shall I get in your room? Shall I knock? Or, perhaps, I shouldn't be bringing my knuckles with me! I say—I guess I shall look jolly funny. Do you think a policeman will stop me?" I asked. "To the outsider you will be invis- ible. The body is all that is visible in man—the spirit for what it looks like might be 'night est.' There is nothing to see." "And yet it's I all the time?" I said, with a huge laugh, which disconcerted Johnson. "But—how shall you know me?" "I shall expect you. It is mind to mind. Our minds will work in unison, and your thoughts will be my thoughts. I shall keep my whole energy transfixed upon your coming. I shall speak with you, and you will reply." "Then it is usual for a spirit to bring his throat and lungs with him, is it?" I queried, incredulously. "I say—it will look beastly funny to see a throat and a set of lungs waltzing about, not it?" "You're frivolous," he chastised me with. "You do not see the possibilities." "I see the impossibilities, though." I ventured. "First of all, as I asked before, how am I—even if I consent to my invisible portion taking a constitutional after supper—to get into your house? Please don't suppose, my dear Johnson, that I'm going to fly through your bedroom window. I'm not; flying is entirely out of my line. If I have the control of my spirit to will it to come I'm not going to treat it shabbily by making it fly through a window. If it comes at all, it's coming in the orthodox way. But again, I summed up, how "can I knock at your door when my knuckles are with the other part of me in bed? I can't ring the bell, either. Furthermore, I can't turn the handle of the door even if you promised not to fasten it." "You're getting practical now, old chap," said Johnson, looking pleased. "I agree with you—there must be no obstruction in the way. And there shall not be. I will leave the door ajar, and sleep in the room nearest, and greet you as soon as you come in." "You--you're sure you'll know me? I shouldn't like to come all that way and feel like a perfect stranger, of course. And I don't want to get in the wrong room, do you hear?" I said, emphatically. "Just for this once I'm going to do the thing you ask, but I'm going to do it properly, and if everything isn't just as I want it, I shall go back. I suppose you'll have a little refreshment ready for me on my advent? Oh, I forget, of course—I shan't have any—any accommodation for holding supper with me, shall I? Of course not. But I shall expect a drink of some sort, because I understand that I shall have my throat." Johnson agreed. "It's a bargain," he said. "I shall be anxiously waiting for you from half-past one until three o'clock." "And if I miss the train—miss the connection as you might say—you won't wait, will you? I'll try and leave our house—weather and other circumstances permitting—at 1:30 a.m. Shall come in my brown suit, old chap, because I shall feel more comfortable—and refined—if I'm properly attired. Shant's bother with a collar, because shall have my throat with me. But one word—what about me returning home? Shant's I be too tired? Besides, it will be getting light, and I don't want a crowd following me home." "You'll stay overnight; of course," said Johnson. "We'll make a night of it." "Good," I said. "I'll come—of course, all being well. You'll send a cab up to our house for my other part, because we shall have to go down to business together." We shook hands on it. "Half-past one," he said, "you'll start the thought." I agreed. "Yes, don't be late." were his last words, and I went into the house. That night I went to bed after midnight, and wondered what was going to happen. Johnson is, as I said before, beyond me in many respects, but I tried to pin the full force of my faith in him and his theory, just for this once. I jumped into bed—leaving my window open again—and started on my thinking mission. I pictured Johnson's rooms, and again and again I pictured them—until I got completely sick of the sight of them. But I persisted gamely, and at times I almost felt myself moving. I conscientiously tried my best for the good of the cause, and more than once I called myself and my adjunct sundry uncomplimentary adjectives for their inability to separate. I had fairly got Johnson's bedroom now into my brain, a drowsiness came over me—and I lost consciousness. . . When I awoke the next morning I was a firm believer in Johnson and his pet theory. I had certainly been dreaming—(in my ignorance I put it that way)—and I recalled how I had spent a portion of the night at his residence. I was sure he'd be pleased with me. He called round the next morning, looking most disappointed, however. "You—you never came," he said, sullyly, "and I left the door wide open all night for you." I assured him that, as far as I could say, a portion of me had called upon him in the interim. His face lighted up in an instant. "Oh, then it was you, after all," he said, looking relieved. "That's all right." "Then some—somebody came all right?" I queried, nervously. "Yes, and—and they took my best clothes! And—and my watch has gone! One of your jokes, I suppose?" "I—I never saw any watch nor clothes," I stammered, confusedly. "You asked me to leave the door open—" "My dear sir—" "You say you came." "My dear Johnson—" "You deny having taken them?" "Certainly. In fact, I'm really—I'm really not sure whether I came at all," I blurted out. "None of your larks. Hand over the articles, old man." "Don't be such an unmitigated ass. You know perfectly well that—I even if I did come—could not possibly, having no arms of substance, have taken away your things. I'd no watch-pocket on me, had I7. And, look here, Johnson—I said, savagely, "this is all the thanks I get for ever seeing my precious invisible journey to the dangers of a midnight journey—we'd better part. And, mark you, if ever your confounded spirit comes dodging through my windows again—I'll break every bone in its blessed neck!" And I banged the door in his face—Ally Sloper. Sir William McEwen, a professor of Glasgow university, is the most recent authority for the view that the "quick lunch" is a health destroyer. REFUSE TO BE PAROLED GENS.FOCK AND SMIRNOFF HAVE DECIDED TO GO TO JAPAN AS PRISONERS OF WAR. JAPAN INTENDS TO FLOAT A NEW LOAN Nearly 900 Russian Officers and 23,491 Men Surrendered at Port Arthur —Russian Ships Retrace Their Way to European Waters. Tokio, Jan. 9.—The Japanese intend to establish a naval station at Port Arthur, Vice Admiral Shibayama will probably be placed in charge of it. The military administration at Port Arthur will retain only a small garrison as soon as the prisoners are withdrawn and order is restored. The fleet is busily engaged in clearing mines, but owing to their great number navigation will be unsafe for a long time. Only government craft will be allowed to enter the harbor. It is proposed shortly to float a fourth domestic war loan under the same conditions as the third was negotiated. The transfer of prisoners at Port Arthur was completed Saturday. The total number of officers transferred was 878; men 23,491. Headquarters Japanese Army at Port Arthur, Jan. 9.—Lieut. Gens Fock and Smirnroff have decided to go to Japan as prisoners of war. Smirnroff was in command of the forts at Port Arthur and Fock commanded the fourth division of the army there. Gen. Fock says he will drill his men in Japan. Fifty per cent' of the Russian officers will go to Japan and share with their men the fate of prisoners of war. There are five Russian admirals at Port Arthur, one of whom will go to Japan. Among the admirals is a prince. Suda Bay, Jan. 9.—Admiral Volkorsam's division of the Russian second Pacific squadron, consisting of the battleship Oleg, the cruisers Izumrud, Dnieper and Rilon, and the torpedo boat destroyers Grozny, Gromk and Rezity, left 'Sunday for Port Said. These vessels passed through the Sea canal, eastward bound, early in December, and are now seemingly retracing their way to European waters. St. Petersburg, Jan. 9—Gen. Kuropatkin reports the frustration of a Japanese attempt to surprise his center front the night of January 6 and the bayonetting of 21 Japanese the night of January 3 by a cavalry reconnaissance in the valley of the Tatts river. The conferences which Emperor Nicholas has been holding with members of the council of the empire, M Witte and other advisers on the internal and external situation have not been concluded, but nothing has occurred which would indicate that the government is prepared to depart from its present program of continuing the war to the bitter end. Nevertheless, talk of peace was heard Sunday in many quarters, the foundation for it being ascribed to Foreign Minister Lamsdorf's alleged position on the ground that, as allies from the humiliation to military prestige involved, it would only mean the relinquishment of Manchuria, to which Russia already is formally pledged. The belief which existed in exceptionally well informed diplomatic circles that Japan would follow the fall of Port Arthur with moderate peace propositions has not been realized. RAN INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN. Locomotive of a Flyer Demolished a Caboose and Six Freight Cars. Bradford, Pa., Jan 9.—The Pittsburg and Buffalo "flyer" northbound on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh railroad, crashed into the rear end of a freight train standing near River side Junction, N. Y., yesterday. A flagman, it is claimed, was sent out to warn the approaching "flyer," but he was not seen by the engineer of the latter train. The passenger locomotive was derailed and overturned in the coach of the onrush coaches and averting perhaps great loss of life, as the train was under full headway. The caboose and six cars of the freight were wrecked. But one passenger, Fred Leyde, of Punxsutawney, Pa., was hurt. A Maryland Town Is Flooded. Port Deposit, Md., Jan. 9. -Serious trouble from the ice and high water is feared by the residents of this town. A gorge at Perryville, three miles below here, has backed the water up to a depth of six feet above high water mark and it is slowly rising. In the lower part of the town the railroad tracks for a distance of four miles from a station stroyed and the roadbed is covered with ice and wreckage for a distance of three miles to the northward. SCIENTIFIC STATEMENTS Nearly the entire output of radium is now obtained from American ores. Statistics show that from 1801 to 1892 more than 230 periodic comets have been observed with precision. Before the Paris Academy of Sciences M. Bouchard stated that mice exposed to examinations from radium died in six hours. An old idea was that magnetism is due to some perularity of the iron atom, although this metal is not magnetic when heated, but it now appears that magnetic properties now depend upon some special grouping of the atoms within the molecule. Renewed speculation as to the cause of the mysterious force known as magnetism has naturally followed Dr. Hensler's production of magnetic alloys from non-magnetic materials. One of his alloys—containing 60 per cent. of copper, 26 of manganese and 14 of aluminum—proved practically as magnetic as iron, but it is not as strong and capable as or forged. On attempting to increase the maleability by adding iron, all magnetic properties astonishingly disappeared. WENT TOO MUCH BY NAME Lady Hotel Guest Receives Some Enlightenment from Colored Waiter. A woman lives at one of the Kansas City hotels who has the reputation of being rather finicky and hard to please in manners. Mannerly day or no, we ate at the related Kansas City hotel, after looking over the dessert list, she decided or some ice cream pudding. The meal had been one with which she had been able to eat but when she had about half finished the dessert she called the wafer over and said, "George, what do you mean by calling this ice cream pudding? There isn't any ice cream about it, and you know it." "Yes'm," said the wafer. "I know dereen't no ice cream in it. Dae's jen' a snowball. I don't know. I do 'Well,' she continued. "I think that if they give a dish such a name they ought to make it conform to the name, and if you call this ice cream pudding, ought to bring some ice cream with it." "Yes'm," answered the servant, "but you know we can't allus to it that way. You know we want to bring a cottage in with cottage pudding." The waiter's reply brought a burst of laughter from the people who heard the conversation, and since then the woman's discourses of the menu have been few and infrequent. SAN FRANCISCO'S CLIMATE. Responsible for Some Marvelous Features, Including the Hu- In San Francisco they are telling a story that is worth repetition, and will be appreciated by those who have taken it up. The climate change Gate City, says the Philadelphia Press Sunday Magazine. An Irishman came to America to visit. He was a true son of Erin, with his appreciation of all things beautiful. He went to San Francisco for a sightseeing trip, and while strolling through the city, he saw a faintly foreseed trees. So green! What makes it? "Climate," answered the friend, briefly. "A little later he cried out, 'Arrah! Arrah! Arrah!' of your ladies. So beautiful! What—" "Climate," interrupted the friend. The Irishman subsided for a awhile. San Francisco, a prairie, and not many moments passed until the two encountered one of the small mountains they call knolls out there. "Dow dye think Oi'm going to get up that?" "Cimb it," said the friend. The Irishman stopped to look at his companion, and will ye say? Seems he me everything is climate out here." Lacked Lawyer's Facility. Lawyer to Witness—Never mind what you think, we want facts here. Tell us where you first meet this man. Woman Witness Can't answer it. If the court does not care to hear what I think, there's no question me, for I am not a lawyer and can't talk without thinking—Boston Commercial Bulletin. Her Choice. Swellsome—I took my defeat more gracefully after I found you had thrown me down for a man without a spear of hair on his head. Coulleigh—I'll admit you have rather the better of him in some ways, but you see it was the inside of the head that I was comparing—Detroit Free Press. Especially for Women. Champion, Mich., Jan. 9th.—(Special) —A case of especial interest to women is that of Mrs. A. Wellatt, wife of a well-known nurse. We are. It is best given in her own words. "I could not sleep, my feet were cold and my limbs cramped," Mrs. Wellatt said. "I had to get up across my kidneys. I had to get up three or four times in the night. I was very nervous and fearfully despondent. "I had been troubled in this way for five years, and I commenced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills to cause it to come from my kidneys will hardly stand description. "At the time I had finished one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I was cured. Now I can sleep well, my limbs do not cramp, I do not get up in the night, and I feel better than I have in years. I owe my children I was in care of. Women's ills are caused by Diseased Kidneys; that's why Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure them. Eddie, visiting the country, heard a blessing asked at the table for the first time. "What's the uncle donn' mamma? I don't want to say it here." In the safety of his own home courage returned in a hurry and he reverently applied the napkin "about the biscuit, mamma"—Alma Argus. CUTICURA OINTMENT The World's Greatest Skin Cure and Sweetest Emollient-Positively Unrivaled. Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the most successful curative for torturing, and it is also the most difficult in including loss of hair, ever compounded, in proof of which a single anointing with it, preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed in the severe cases of hair loss, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humors, permit rest when all else fails. It is especially so in the treatment of infants and children, speedily soothing and healing the most distressing cases. One New York actor hit another over the head with a real ax, instead of the property weapon provided for the stunt. An actor occasionally meets the desires of the audience—Washington Post. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugstores refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. A selfmade man has an idea that if he had come to college he would have been much more of a success, and a college man that if he hadn't he might have been much less of a failure. N. Y. Press. Pice's Care for Consumption is an infallible medicine for courges and colds. N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. 17, 1909. The way to have broken down Job's patience would have been to let somebody else in the family have the boils and complain to him about them. N. Y. Press. Mia Whitby Miss Whittaker, a prominent club woman of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: I heartily recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a Tuteine Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those who have experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physical and emotional effects. I have been told that Pinkham pounded cured me within three months. I was fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing it is to be able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, Miss EASY WHITAKER, 604 30th St, W.Savannah, Ga." To a physician in the world has had such a training or such an amateur information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills as Mrs. Pinkham. In her office at Lynn, Mass, she is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own trouble who will not take the pains to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free. letter from another woman showing what was accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women prove beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. $5000 FOREIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. "I to you Veget I deem express infam made Lydia pound Taking chewed stored change the yours, Danville The testimonials which we grateful women prove beyond a ham's Vegetable Compound to co $5000 FORFEIT If we cannot forthw above testimonials, which will pro CROUPS is one of the dangers of childhood. It must be cured quickly and permanently. Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, is pleasant to take and cures thoroughly. Your money back, if it doesn't. 408 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00 His Occupation. Jones—What business are you in now? Smith—I am in the meat business. Jones (incredibly)—Where is your shop? Smith—I haven't any shop. I am the ham in an advertising sandwich—Minneapolis Times. "Blue lobster? Pessimistic, I suppose." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Are You Going to Florida or New Orleans? Tickets on sale. Queen & Crescent Route and Southern Railway to Florida, New Orleans and other points south at greatly reduced rates, good returning May 31st, 1955. Variable route tickets good going to points in Florida and Cuba via Atlanta, and returning via Asheville. For rates and other information address: W. A. Beckler, N. P. A., 113 Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. 303, T. D. P. Beam, N. E. P.A. 11 Fort Street, W. D. Detroit, Mich. W. W. Dunnavant, T. P. A., Warren, Ohio. W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Man is a tearless animal because, failing in one amusement, he has so many others.—N. Y. Times. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles, Riching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your drugrist will refund money if Pazo ONTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. It is better to have a dollar bill in your pocket than a lot of them on margins.—N. Y. Press. For Soreness and Stiffness From cold, hard labor or exercise, relaces the stiffness and the soreness disappears. Price, 25c. and 50c. FADELE her dye... One 18c package colors silk, wool and cotton Write in large letters—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Col "Dear Mrs. PINKHAM: I am so grateful to you for the help Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has given me that I deem it but a small return to write you an expression of my experience. "Many years suffering with weakness, inflexibility, and down system, made me more anxious to die than live, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound soon restored my lost strength. Taking the medicine only two weeks produced a radical change, and two months restored me to perfect health. I am now a changed woman, and my friends wonder at my strength so well懂我. Sincerely yours, Miss MATTHE HENRY, 429 Green St. Danville, Va." In we are constantly publishing from and on a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham to conquer female diseases. It forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of will prove their absolute geniusness. Lydia E. Pinkham Me, Go., Lynn, Mass. Twenty Bushels of Wheat to the Acre FARMS WESTERN CANADA FREE IS THE RECORD ON THE FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA FOR 1904 RE-NEW-J WILL do what dragan tosca, etc. He will take care of her food, provide food to this her bermed people needed to health SEND PACK FREE CIRCULARS AND FULL PARTICULARS DE-REEDER FOOD 651 .851 La Porte, Indiana. U. S. A. If not today, then tomorrow. There is quality in railway travel in every element of rail travel. I am a railway traveler. I have a M.T. Railway that has that quality. I want you to know of it, it try and be convinced. We probably think about a winter trip. I suggest the Gulf Coast of Texas, San Antonio, Old Mexico to see the sun. I think it is fairly perfect climate and environment can them. I have some very attractive literatures about these reports that this is to send you. I have a beautiful inductee to you in the race. I impossible, drop me line and I be pleased to give you all the desired information. There are rates of races and through Katy Sleepers that I love you to know about. Write to day **KATY** **ST. LOUIS, MO.** **LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANE ELECTROTYPES** In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by A.K. KELLOGG SWEARFEE Co. *1 W. Adams St., Chicago* PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Bee Cough Syrup, Tissue Cool, Use In Time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION A.N.K.-C 2056 LESS DYES and cotton equally well and is guaranteed to give perfect results. and Mix Colors. MONROB DRUGO, Uniwayville, Missouri