The Gazette

THE TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 39. MARSHALS MILITARY CLOTHING Some Pretty Summer Negligees E describe a few typical coats, and you may draw your own conclusions. A costume of blue cloth, for afternoon and street wear, is bicolor, bicolor, waltcorn and drills. We describe a few typical costumes, and you may draw your own conclusions. A costume of blue cloth, for afternoon and street wear, is made with a bolero, waistcoat and girdle. The bolero is close-fitted, draped to outline the figure. The waistcoat and girdle are of blue velvet, the collar of white silk trimmed with gold braid; the sleeves puff at the top, fit closely lower down, are of three-quarter length and end in a frill of batiste. Another gown is of red cloth, the skirt on the new bell-shape order, and trimmed at the bottom with a wide band. The short jacket has two short basques which are attached under a narrow band-like girdle. The fronts may be turned back in revers, have facings of white silk edged with narrow black embroidery. The waistcoat is of black and white checked tafta, the collar and cuffs are of black velvet. The black and white tone down the color of the cloth, give added style to a very effective toilette. A gray costume was made with the basque coat, which had a belt of gray suede, and the hat worn with this was of soft red trimmed with much ribbon of the same shade. A very fetching costume was of mauve and violet checked wool, made with plaited skirt, and a Louis XV. corsage trimmed with black silk galon. Flat braids are seen on innumerable dresses, as a rule matching the cloth in color. As pretty a gown as we have to chronicle was made of violet cashmere with trimming of checked violet and white taffeta; the skirt fitted smoothly over the hips, then fell in voluminous fullness; the corsage was on the popular Louis XV. order. A gray gown was relieved of colorlessness by means of collar and cuffs of green taffeta. The introduction of contrasting color in collar and cuffs is in favor; a light gray is charming with such a touch in soft violet. Another well-liked trimming is the addition of velvet. Frills of batiste give daintines, and will be seen as great deal this summer on outer wraps. VERY woman, no matter how energetic, and perhaps especially the energetic, should see to it that she has at least one comfortable thin clothing that clings tightly to her body, or two now VERY woman, no matter how energetic, and perhaps especially the energetic, should see to it that she has at least one comfortable thin lounging costume. There will come a day or two now and then when one will want to discard all the garments possible, and if the cool negligee be wanting in the wardrobe one will be in sad lack indeed. These little trifles that count for so much at certain hot weather periods, can really be gotten up for a song; especially if made at home. The model here shown is suitable for linen, camibric, many of the thin cottons. It is in the popular Empire style, a feature of this particular design the gathers that at intervals confine the fullness and which give a more graceful appearance than the ordinary Empire, which is apt to make the wearer look more or less shapeless. Where skirt and waist are joined, a soft scarf, matching the embroidered border, is folded, and is finished in front with a rosette and long ends. It may be a comfort to the woman too busy, or not able, to make wrapper or dressing-sack, that the shops now offer an infinite variety of summer negligees at very reasonable prices. While the designs may not be just suited to individual taste, these ready-made garments have much style, enough mayhap to escape the criticism from members of the family that express distaste for loose apparel even about the house. As a rule they are not finished very carefully, but that can be done by oneself at the cost of only a fraction of time. Among those noticed as low-priced were very pretty colored lawns trimmed with borders in contrasting color, or with a border in a sort of Persian design. Long, loose summer negligees come in dotted swiss and in light-colored dimities and mulls; these are trimmed with lace insertion and lace ruffles, and fasten with ribbon streamers. They are very voluminous. Of course these are merely for lounging, not for practical affairs. For hours of labor a wrapper of any sort is a delusion and a snare any- In Union There is Strength We do not remember a time when coats were so various at one season as now; the long coat is the thing, and so is the short one; the tight-fitting is the mode, and the loose one hanging in straight lines is by no means banished; redingotes are esteemed, equally so the clipped-off bolero. But certain points are adhered to; sleeves largest above the elbow, broad but not drooping shoulders. One occasionally sees coats with pockets, and a snowy lace-trimmed handkerchief peeping from the breast pocket of a trim coat adds rather than detracts from the ensemble. If the coat pretends to fit it must fit perfectly, have the tailored air. A number of long and three-quarter length coats are of the Empire style, fit about the shoulder and hang in straight lines below. Be sure and have one or more fluffy white waists in your wardrobe and trim it or them as daintily as possible; with the smallest of tucks, the finest of insertion, the most delicate embroidery. The shirt-waist girl is with us, prim and unadorned, but still more is there noticed of fluffy, feminine, ruffly costuming. These waists can be gotten up at home, and even is exquisitely fine trimmings are used need not cost a fortune. They are generally becoming, a welcome return to womanly attire away from the stiff manish order introduced a decade or so ago by that tyrant the "woman's tailor." It is hard to get used to the new hats, they are so squat, so awfully old-fashioned, so decidedly queer. But every one is buying them. It is almost certain that we shall have to adapt the coiffure to these intruders, the more's the pity. Just as one gets used to doing the hair low, along comes a crazy looking hat and demands the half-low style of hair dressing. One good thing, this last manner is almost universally becoming, can be worn by short and tall. The short walking skirt is noticed not only in the mornings but also with quite dressy jackets for afternoon wear. The French dislike it, but it is favored by English and Americans. Everybody has at least one "tucker" dress, a gown with a chemise. MODIFIED EMPIRE STYLE. way, a short shirt-waist suit much more suitable. And shirt-waist suits this season are trim and neat as a primrose, a woman that has one that fits well and is a good color may feel well dressed no matter how simple it is. The shops show shirt-waist suits ranging in price from a dollar up to $100, suited to all purses. In choosing the color for one's negligees one may as well be governed by the tints in style at the moment. We would suggest for those that can wear it flowered designs that have some little of the violet about them, all the purples now being in good standing. Certain pink on the coral order is in favor, and Parma blue. Light blue always looks well with fluffiness, but seems a little more commonplace than the tints meu tioned. ELLEN OSMONDE CLEVELAND O., SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1905. Towns. Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. Marysville.—Miss Elsie Freeman spent Easter out of the city.—Miss Ella Smith and Mary Mayho were in Springfield.—Mrs. Evans and cousin spent Monday in Springfield.—The little daughter of Mrs. Mack Evans died Saturday.—Easter exercises were held at the A. M. E. church. Mt. Vernon.—An excellent sermon was preached at the A. M. E. church Good Friday evening by Rev. H. T. Fox. A pretty little communion table was recently added to the church. It was purchased with money solicited from the members by one of the pro-ioners.—Miss Beatrice Fox spent Easter in Newark.—Mr. Blake went to Circleville Saturday returning early this week.—Several out of town persons spent Easter Sunday in this city.—Some beautiful suits were in evidence Sunday, this being the first bright and pretty Easter for several years. Lorain--Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson attended the Easter ball in Elyria Friday night. Miss Lorena Marshall, of Washington, D. C., visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Carroll. Moody and daughter, of Cleveland, visited her daughter Sunday. Miss Minnie Carmon is ill. The Easter services at the Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m. were fine. The convention at the Methodist church Tuesday and Wednesday was largely attended. Supper was served the second evening. Miss S. Stevens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson Friday evening. Lockland and Wyoming—The ladies of the A. M. E. and Maple Street Christian churches gave entertainments Saturday evening which were well attended—Mrs. Della Johnson is improving—Communion services at Mt. Zion church Sunday were well attended—Miss Miller, of Richmond, Ky., visited last week in Maplewood, Mrs. Charles Poston is able to be out again—Mrs. Mary Sweet has moved into Mrs. Lucas' residence—Guilding Star lodge, K. P., and Links of Friendship court gave a pound social for Widow Dunsford April 18 and left tokens of love, esteem and sympathy. Oberlin—Mrs. V. Champ has returned from the hospital after a successful operation—Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Gregory visited Mrs. A. Davis and Mrs. W. Donawa Sunday—Mr. Douglass and Mr. Bert Smith, of Elyria, were here Sunday—A concert in the new B. church Friday evening—Mrs. Lottie Richardson, of Cleveland, visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell—Mr. Charles Smith, of Wilberforce, is visiting his wife. Mrs. Fortson was taken to the hospital last week—Miss Fannie Jackson, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Lafforce. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Ulless 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 line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Smithfield—Miss Grace Banks is the guest of Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Carter this week—Miss Elizabeth Ramsey, of Hopedale, was the guest of Miss Julia Veney Sunday—Miss Sallie Harris, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Kate Benford Sunday—Rev. Wm. Munts left Tuesday to visit in Harrisville—Quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church last Monday at 10 a.m. Mr. M. has from Wheeling—Mr. Ed. Bayley and Mrs. Lula Harris attended Easter exercises at Quinn church, Stenbenville—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christian were guests of Mr. Nelson Mitchell and family Sunday—Rev. Chas. Bundy, P. E., held quarterly meeting here Sunday. Cadiz.-Easter services were observed at the A. M. E. church Sunday, The S. S. raised $25. The young men of R. F. Ballard's class raised the largest amount. Rev. P. J. Blackburn preached the Eastern Star sermon Sunday at 3 p. m.-Gee. Bolden and Boyden and Miss L. Foutze, of Steubenville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Freed Lucas.-Mr. Robinson and Miss Tyler, Mr. Kennedy and Miss Simpson, John and Henry Simpson and Mr. and Miss Yancey, of Flushing, were here Sunday.-Miss Carrie, White, of Pittsburg, and Mr. Dewitt Cunningham, of Massillon, were guests of W. H. White and family.-Mr. John West spent a few days in Scio last week.-Rev. Pevey was here.-Rev. Furguson preached at the M. E. church Sunday. Ravenna.-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, of Pittsburg, have moved here.-Mrs. Mary B. Lewis visited in Cleveland recently.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore were surprised Monday evening.-The "Cee" club dance was a success. The following guests were from Akron: Messrs. H. C. Johnson, R. Heath, J. Dixon, I. Black, W. Hawkins, R. Dangridge, T. Wright, N. Collins; Misses Madge Linder, Minnie Brown; Madams May Burton and Parthana Johnson. Also A. H. Berry, of Youngstown; L. Howard, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly and Miss Jessie Barrett, of Alliance.-Mrs. J. Linder, of Akron, visited her sister, Mrs. W. C. Lacount, Monday.-Mr. F. Robinson visited Miss Ada Rogers Sunday evening.—Mrs. J. I. Robinson returned from Lorain and thinks of moving there. Warren—William Crawford, of Cleveland, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Wanzo in Palm墅ville.—Mr. B. Davis is sick.—H. Bibbs and George Johnston were in Ravenna Wednesday.—Miss Jessie Crawford visited Miss Elizabeth Ridley Wednesday evening. Miss Emma Malone entertained them at luncheon Sunday evening. Miss Crawford leaves Monday for Atlantic City.—Misses Clara Bibbs and Bertha Davis, Clifford Ridley and Mrs. Ida Eaton were in Youngstown Sunday evening.—Messrs. Clifford and Robert Ridley were in Youngstown Sunday.—Mrs. Wallace Ormes entertained Rev. Douglas in Sunday, and Mrs. William Hull and Mr. Douglas at luncheon Tuesday.—Mrs. Pearl Ormes is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Brown, of East Liverpool. Steubenville—Mrs. Howard is very sick. —The Eastern Star sermon was preached at Simpson church. A find Easter program was rendered at Quinn church Sunday.—Mrs. Harris, of Smithfield, and Miss Lizzie Davis, of Cadiz, were here recently.—Mr. P. White was in Wheeling Sunday.—Harry Carter, Grace Christian, David Madison and Bessie Banks visited Brilliant.—The T. C. Literary society will give a banquet April 27.—Edward Mrs. and Miss Bailey, of Martins Ferry, were here recently.—Bob White, of Wheeling, Mrs. Blanchard, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Thomas were here Sunday. Also her mother, Mrs. Bowman.—Cloe and Bessie Cook, of Eastport, Mrs. Blanchard, of Pittsburg, Mrs. Pryor, of East Liverpool, and Miss Della Johnson were guests of Miss Mabel Madison.—Mr. David left for California Thursday to accept a position.—(Correspondent will please mail news on Mondays.—Ed.) Delaware. — Mrs. Mayo and sons, Wilbur and Harrison, spent Easter in Columbus. — Mail Carrier Lindsay's mother died Saturday afternoon and was buried Monday afternoon from Trinity church. — Mrs. Curry, daughter Martha, friends and Miss Edith Washington, of Columbus, spent Sunday here. — Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crawford, of Columbus, visited their mother, Mrs. Scurry, Sunday. Excellent programs were rendered at the churches Sunday. — Mrs. Amanda Brooks has bought a piano. — Miss Margaret Lee spent a week with Mrs. Carrie Highwarden. The youngsters were glad to again see Mrs. Vine at the Mite society. — Miss Nannie Leggett has malaria. — Miss Marie Afford and Miss Matilda Booker rendered beautiful solos Sunday afternoon at Second church. — Mrs. Parker, of Richmond, spent Sunday here. — Rev. J. T. Leggett preached Sunday morning in Marion and here in the evening. — The young ladies' Trinity Epworth League gave an entertainment Tuesday evening. There was a debate Friday evening. A large crowd was present. — Mr. Charles Day and lady friend, of Springfield, will spend a few days here. THE CHOIR EXCELLED. Splendid Easter Exercises—Personal Social, Church and Other Items. East Liverpool, O.—Mrs. Pearl Ormes, of Warren, is here visiting her mother.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson and Miss Janie Brown spent Easter in Pittsburgh. Rev. Kowey, of Wellsville, is quite ill.—A meeting at Mr. J. W. Crawford's to organize a True Reformer fountain.—Mr. Thomas Barnati has returned from Cincinnati.—Mrs. Lina Butler, of Wellsville, is very sick.—The United league met at Mrs. Thomas Richardson's in Wellsville Thursday evening.—Mr. Fred Catlin, of Monessen, spent Easter here with his wife and friends. They will return home this week. A large crowd are going to attend a dance in Rocester Monday evening.—John G. Smith of the East End, has gone to Denver, Col. he hopes to regain his health. His brother, Dr. Milton Smith of McKeesport, and nephew, Richard Burrells, of Wheeling, spent Sabbath with him. The Easter program was a success. The church was beautifully decorated. The principal feature was an elaborate cross decorated with flowers. A Meehan and her interesting Easter sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Mason. In the afternoon the Sabbath school rendered a good program and at night the program was continued by the young people. Papers were read by Misses Myrtle Booker and Mabel Wilcoxon and an address was delivered by W. H. Edwards. There was also a recitation by A. A. Dozzell; remarks by D. M. Smith, and music by the choir. It was of a classical order. Collection for the day, $25.24.—Messrs. Green and Glenn, of Pittsburg, spent Easter here. Presiding Elders Convene. Louisville, Ky.-On the 18th to the 20th the P. E.'s council of the Kentucky, Ohio, West Kentucky, South Missouri and Illinois conferences of the C. M. E. church met here, Bishop I. Lane, D. d, second Episcopal district presiding. The Following P. E.'s were present: Revs. W. A. Jackson, D. A. Walker, J. S. Webb, H. P. Taylor, M. I. Warfield, G. W. Lander, H. A. Hatcher. The council was called for the purpose of unifying the general work of the church. The elders read valuable papers upon the interests of the same. The rebuilding of Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., which was recently burned, was brought before the conference by Rev. Jackson. His suggested plan was accepted and a committee was appointed consisting of Revs. Jackson, L. H. Brown, H. P. Taylor and D. A. Walker, to memorial the general conference which will meet the first Wednesday in May at Topeka, Kan., in the interest of sald college. Many pastors visited the council. PROBATE JUDGE That Is What Our People Should Help Make Hon. W. R. Stewart. Came Near Getting the Nomination Few Years Ago and is Regarded as a Winner This Time- Ma- honing Valley Social and Personal News. Yountown, O.—Mrs. Emily McGruder and daughter, Mrs. Annie Hudson, left Monday for Pittsburg. The former to reside—The L. H. Reading circle will meet May 9th at Mrs. Geo Lucas'. Study Group, No. 1, held an interesting meeting at Mrs. Wm. R. Stewart's recently. A large number accompanied the T. C. club to Sharon last week Saturday evening. Easter was fittingly observed at all the churches. Special services and music characterized the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lincoln entertained at luncheon Sunday evening Mrs. Hiran Simmons and Mrs. Etta Peck, of Franklin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. West, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Hall, Mrs Rhoda Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lincoln—Mrs. Lena Washington, Miss Kate Milton, Clif Ridley and Miss Bibbs, of Warren, were here Sunday—Mrs. Mary Ford, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. James Kelly. Mr. John Davis is out after ten weeks' illness. Mrs. W. E. Alexander returned to Wellsville last week. The bazaar at Oak Hill Avenue church was closed at Oak Hill Avenue. Club will close its doors of parties in the parlor parors May 4th—Miss Minnie Garden of New Castle, was the guest of Miss Bessie Logan Easter. A graphaphone concert in Town hall, May 2, for the benefit of Will Smith, was in injured at the Bessener Steel plant—Hanson Butler, janitor, is very ill—Samuel Holmes spent Easter in Mansfield. Tommie Johnson left for Columbus Monday.—Charles Berry went to Pittsburgh Tuesday—Johnnie Holmes left Sunday to visit Buffalo.—Miss Dora Lucas, of Cleveland, is here visiting. Mr. Johnnie Davis injured himself last week.—Miss Fisher has returned from Erie and Franklin, Pa. HON. WILLIAM R. STEWART. The Sixth Ward Republican club in January endorsed the candidacy of Mr. Stewart for probate judge, subject to the primaries early next month. There are three or four candidates, all whites except Mr. Stewart. It is generally conceded that he is the strongest, and we sincerely trust will receive the nomination. Our people should to a man be active in his beard, give every vote for him they possibly can. Six years ago Mr. Stewart art came within 140 votes in getting the nomination. He ran ahead of two other candidates (white) there being four contestants in all. By education and experience he is thoroughly equipped to discharge the duties of the office he seeks and his success will be one of the most signal honors the republicans of any community have conferred upon the race. OBITUARY---SUMMERVILLE The Warren Meeting—Easter Services —Personal, Social and Church Notes. Salem, O.—Mrs. Sarah Summerville, who died recently, was a lifelong member of Zion church. She left a husband, son, daughter and sister. Funeral last week Tuesday afternoon from the residence.—Mrs. Aaron Jackson, of Pittsburg, visited his wife, and I. L. Newsome was in Youngstown recently.—Mrs. R. L. Jones went from Warren to Youngstown to visit her mother. The other ladies returned home and report a fine time and a very successful meeting. They desire to thank the friends in Warren for splendid entertainment and to invite them here.—Mrs. Taylor, of Lisbon, was here recently.—Misses Kate Ormes and Ethel Perry saw to it that the S. children rendered interesting Easter exercises at St. John's church. and Mrs. Joe Galloway were called to Massillon Saturday by the death of a cousin. They returned Sunday evening.—Mrs. Eva Anhorn, of Beaver Palls, is here visiting.—Mrs. Robert Armstrong, in helegheny visiting a Mr. Warmer, Mr. Pittigerson, Pittsburg, visited his daughter, Miss Mary, Easter.—Messrs. A. Jackson, T. Mosby, Moore Cisco, Mesdames John Minor, Cisco, Kelly and Miss Mosby, of Alliance; Mrs. Allen and Miss Ica Robinson, of Massillon, and Mr. Dan Thomas, of Pittsburg, attended the Easter services of the O. E. S. and Masons at Zion church Sunday. The edifice was beautifully decorated and Rev. G. W. Lewis, P. E. preached an instructive and interesting sermon. A large attendance and a fine collection.—Mrs. John Ford, of Cleveland, is here visiting. and Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Sophia Jackson dined T. J. Gatewood recently.—A W. M. society has been organized with Mrs. Perry as pres.; Kate Ormes, vice; Ethel Perry, rec. sec.; Mrs. Addie Smith, corresp. sec.; Brilla Ormes, treas.—Messrs. Berry, of Cleveland, and Howard, of Lisbon, were here last Thursday evening and attended the W. social at Mrs. D. B. Alexander's—The A. E. league was well attended Sunday evening. Miss Brilla Ormes led. T. J. Gatewood delivered an ad. to Mrs. D. B. Alexander, Mrs. Richmond Green—Mrs. Hattie Rollins, Grace and Ralph Rollins, W. C. Taylor, Richard Scott and Mr. Green, of Lisbon, spent Sunday here. "PIRATES OF PENZANCE!" And Another Kind of Pirate—The Self fish, Short-Sighted "Afro"—Personals. Chicago, Ill.—Recently there were in the air rumors of a meeting being held somewhere for the purpose of getting on foot sentiment and action in favor of separate schools. We were surprised to hear of any such ignorance existing in a city of Chicago's breadth and intelligence. As fast as whites endeavor to aid us in the "solution of the Negro problem," just so rapidly do these "separation" solutions arise among us. The broad work and articles of President Harper, of the University of Chicago; President Thwing, of Western Reserve, Cleveland, etc., etc., etc. seem to on unfear, to infuse, to understand the observation or perusal of such Negroes. There is plenty of room and employment south, for all who feel (?) that we must have our institutions separate. Here at the north no agitator of separate schools has the race's interest at heart. The object is invariably a large share of the money for education. He is inpatient and chooses to "cut across" instead of "going around." Negroes can have all coming to them here in the educational line if they pursue the prescribed institutions. Let them use their individual efforts and secure positions. It is to our shame now that we are continually as a whole for the selfishness of the few—Mrs. John French, née Carrie Dennie, of Oberlin and Cleveland, and Mr. Frank Warbing go to Louisville in Mary to sing "Mabel" and the "Major General," respectively, in the "Pirates of Penzance." The balance of the cast is of Louisville talent—Mesdames Lillian Henderson and Elizabeth Gee, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Branham.—A quartette from the Choral Study club, of which he was president, furnished the music for Mr. David Weller's funeral. The club sent a fine floral piece.—Le Grande and the Grand Dame by the serious illness of his father.—A very enjoyable "social" was given in the parlors of Mrs. John French by the kindergarten management. The "very exclusive" attendance largely patronized the refreshment department and enjoyed the dancing until midnight.—Mr. and Mrs. Barber visited in Louisville. Rev. Wm. Balay's Farewell. Rev. Wm. Balay's Farewell. Sidney, O.-Rev. Wm. Balay held his last business meeting recently. G. P. Cumberland, clerk. Deacon Thomas Lee and the janitor resigned. Madison and G. H. Brown' and Calvin Stewart were elected deacons. A. L. Balar was granted a license by the church to preach. Baptism was well attended. A number from Anna and Piqua were present. Estella Stewart Lucy Adams, Mrs. A. L., and Geo. Balar were baptized. Rev. Gibson, of Troy, trocheed the communion sermon. E. Newsome, of Bellefontaine, was a drive in the Sunday school. The B. U. P. U. had an excellent meeting with Miss May Brown led and Mrs. C. Stewart explained the topic nicely. Rev. Wm. Balay preached his farewell sermon the same evening. There was a librical collection. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee is very ill.—Mt. Vernon church's Easter exercises drew a large crowd. Superintendent G. P. Clumberland and G. H. Brown opened them, and the welcome address was delivered by Mrs. C. Stewart. Organist, Mrs. Jennie Stewart. The choir, children and adults did exceptionally well. A liberal collection.—Mrs. Hill, of Lima, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart.—Mrs. Hattie Denmark spent Sunday with her parents. Quite a number from Piqua were here Sunday.—Mrs. Malinda Lee, age 52, died Monday. Paralysis. She left a husband and nine children. South Bend, Ind., News Red Cross banquet K. T., was well attended and enjoyable.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith are Mrs. Crawford's guests.—Mr. G. Mlms has returned.—Mr. J. Hutchinson fell through a cellar door and dislocated his left arm.—Ralph Richardson went to Lima to visit his parents.—Messrs. Lagrant, Hill and Dr. Anderson were in Caspools last week and Mr. James Thomas and Ed. Cookey at Elkhart.—Mrs. Chase, Hedgepath has returned from Indianapolis.—Mrs. Sam Outland is here visiting her husband. She will also go to Niles.—Mrs. Newton Sanders and Wm. Johnson are sick.—Mr. J. Still will leave soon for Atlantic City.—Mr. Wm. Miller has returned from Chicago.—Mark Harris is here.—Rudolf Ash, Alice Haitcox, Mrs Manual are out again.—Frank Wells has purchased an $85 base horn.—Leave your order for The Gazette with little Harold Gedgeph. Morgantown, W. Va., Items. The concert in the pubile school on Good Friday evening was fine. Refreshments were served. The young folk all did wonderfully well and were credits to their principal, Miss Mattie Prouty—The Easter exercises at the A. M. E. church were excellent and all the program participants are to be praised, especially the choir. Collection, $17.08. Rev. J. W. Brown, the pastor, is certainly a faithful worker. A. B. ALEXANDER TURNER And Harry Proctor's Suits Under Our Ohio Civil Rights Law—Victory! Ravenna, O.—For the first time in the history of this section of the state a case has been tried under Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights law and it resulted in a victory—a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $50. Costs and fine will aggregate over $100. Harry Proctor, a local meat bearer, has beaten the Ravenna Roller Rink Co. (John I. McDermott, et. al., of Niles) for a refusal of skating privileges on the evening of January 14. Alexander Turner, a graduate of the Ravenna high school, class of 1904, now a student at Buchtel college in Akron, was with Proctor and was also refused. He, however, had bought a ticket of admission and one for skating privileges. Proctor was refused the latter and Turner was not allowed to skate although he had a ticket giving him the right to do so. Turner's brother, Ed, had been added to the Friday. The result will be announced in our next issue. As he had an even better case than Proctor it is not difficult to imagine the result. Rah! for Proctor and Turner. A few weeks ago Rev. H. C. Balley, of Cleveland, won a civil rights case against a restaurantkeeper there. Let the good work go on. SCALES-BARBER Jackson-White Marriage Also—The Club's First Anniversary Celebration—Personal—Social and Other-Notes Wheeling, W. Va.—The Easter services at the M. E. and A. M. E. churches were largely attended. The special musical programs were fine, the best for several years. The floral decorations were beautiful and the day was an ideal one—A pretty wedding Wednesday evening at Mrs. Jas. E. Moe's. Rev. E. R. Bazier officiated. Mrs Nellie V. Scales and Wm. S. Barber were married. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Yates and Chas. L. Bryant, a brother of the bride. An elaborate lunch was served—Miss Mamie Jackson and Mr. Mace White were married at the bride's in the E. E. Wednesday evening by Rev. Bazier. An informal reception followed—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barton entertained their cousin, Mr. Benjamin Williams. He is a member of the police force of Allexheny. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gaines, Miss Pearl Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Howard kills, Miss Martha Phillips Mrs Mamie Dolan—Mr. Jess Branson has grappled Frank Woodson is beyond medical Richard E. Burrell spent Sunday with his sick uncle, John G. Smith, in East Liverpool—The C. H. quartette entertained the Afro-American club Wednesday evening. The first anniversary, sally and banquet at the club Monday evening was largely attended and the costumes were fine. The guests, many from out of town, were highly entertained. The rooms were beautifully decorated—Wm. Walker, who has been suffering with blood poisoning, had to have a finger amputated. Mr. Frederick Johns and Mr. Cumberland spent Sunday at Barnesville, O. "A Great Day in Zion!" Akron, O.-Mrs. M. Pollard has quinsy.-Mrs. M. Walrdig has opened a laundry.-Miss Lora Mora has returned from an extended visit in New York City.-Mrs. Z. W. Mitchell returned from Youngstown.-Quite a number were in Ravenna recently.-Mr. F. Robinson visited Miss Ada Rogers Sunday evening.-Baptism at second church Sunday.- Rev. R. A. Jones was elected moderator of the association organized recently in Cleveland.- Zion church is rejoicing, paid some of its long standing debts and is present chapel. Total collection $224,750 Too much praise cannot be given the church aid society and all who assisted in the work. Mercer, Pa., Items. Robert Alexander spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs Jasn. Allen—Mrs. Coleman, who has spent a week with her mother, will return Tuesday.—The parsonage is being repaired—Mrs. C. S. Holmes has gone home to Pittsburgh—Dan Scott spent Easter in Franklin—W. M. Ford is better.—Jose Coleman and Will Danks, of Sharon, were here Sunday. Mrs. Coleman has returned from New Castle City to John Reed's office, which burned, is improving rapidly.—Mr. John Reed is selling fish in Mercer and meeting with success.—Miss Ida Gettis is here.—Easter services at Zion church were interesting. THE GAZETTE. One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 Subscribers are requested to remit by post- office money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: BARRY C. SMITH. Member Ohio Legislature, 1894 to 1896. 1896 to 1898. 1900 to 1902. Cleveland, Saturday, April 29, 1905. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. WORSE THAN HADES. It is argued by a certain democratic newspaper that Bishop Turner on account of denouncing mob violence in the United States ought to be tarred and feathered. Not that the mob is; all justified in its action, but that the bishop has declared that "America is worse than Hades." Now let us see! Killing, murdering, butlering, torturing and burning still go on in this country and it is only within the past week or two that the most horrible torturing and killing occurred in Tennessee, Arkansas and Alabama. The dastardly and cowardly demonism has displayed itself in a manner the most revolting in the history of the country. Scarcely has the world heard of anything like it. Afro-Americans are murdered and burned upon the mere suspicion and then, eventually, are known to be innocent. Mob violence broadens and deepens, while the rising white youth of "mobite" parentage and others inculate the spirit of the skulking miscreant and the red-handed murderer. The nation stuplied under the intoxicating evil staggers like a drunken man to recover itself from its most unblushing shame. Heartless and unfelling white men destroy human life with an ease that is appalling to hell and shocking to high heaven. Dazed and speechesl at the incomparable condition of affairs, Bishop Turner in heart-broken agony exclaims that "America is worse than Hades." Is there the semblance of truth in the declaration? No where since the beginning of time nor in any part of the universe of God have mortal eyes looked upon a sight more heart-rendering and revolting to the sensibilities of man. For the next hundred years the creams and groans of the dying in America will be heard and felt in the hearts of the American people. Human outchery is not carried on in hell. The rich man Dives was penitent and pleading when he cried out to Lazars to warn his kindred to shun the awful, terrible place. It is natural to believe that as it is with Dives, so must it be with all the inmates of the lower regions. We have no reason to believe that the damned in their hopelessness spend their time in venting their spleen against each other. It is hardly possible that the scriptures are misleading when it represents Dives as one penitent in a lost condition. The point is well taken and Bishop Turner has reason in the opinion he gives that in the face of the bloody crimes enacted upon the American continent, hell itself affords no such sights as ever and anon confront the gaze of the people of this country. PROFESSOR COUNCIL. Clippings from the press of our country have recently represented Prof. W. H. Council as drawing lines between the north and the south as to the treatment of our people. In one instance, he is represented as saying: "Let the Negro press cease abusing the southern whites and apply its efforts in preserving harmony between the races of the south." Such statements appearing in public print, we believed at the time that the professor stood responsible for such utterances. We so believed, because in former utterances we were inclined to suspect that he had become the champion of southern dealings against his own race. At least we have for some time regarded him as an apologist for many things unfairly meted out to the black man of the south. We recognize Prof. Council as a leading educator and a remarkable man. Yet in lectures and addresses before southern audiences, he has condoned the wrongs perpetrated against our people. Hence we have been as ready to accept the recent alleged statement: "That the Negro press must abusing the southern whites," as absolutely true. Prof. Council will see at once, how we reached the conclusion. With no disposition to place Prof. Council in an attitude before the public, which he did not desire, did we offer our comments, but from a sense of extreme duty we resented the charge as being absolutely unjust. Fully conscious of the high mission of the Negro press of America and of the grave responsibility imposed in molding right sentiment and in vindicating the righteous claims of a greatly wronged people, we believed it to be our duty to repudiate the statement coming from whatever source, that the Negro press must cease abusing the southern whites. We contend for the rights of a race and in doing this, we only content for the rights of all men and for the human family. We are no less men than others and we make this the chief contention of our lives. The most shameful crimes perpetrated against the Negro race and the human family are enacted in the south and we denounce them as being the most revolting and unpardonable offenses known to modern civilization. We are uncompromising, in this fight and we pledge ourselves to yield friends and life itself to maintain this cause. But the professor sends us word that the charge is untrue, that he has never implied that the Negro press has ever engaged in abusing the southern whites. Without equivocation or prevarication the good professor denies that such utterance ever came from his lips. So possible is it for a public man to be misrepresented when addressing public audiences, that we feel ourselves in duty bound to concede the misstatement of the press and to announce our honored friend as one being loyal and true to the cause of Negro humanity. We are ever proud to receive corrections and to defend the strong men of our race whose lives and services are consecrated to the cause of right and justice. Has No Perpetual Franchise. Cleveland, Apt. 5- Judge Taylor, of the United States, in a decision handed down Monday, dealt a knock-down blow to the Cleveland Electric Railway Co. Judge Taylor holds that the franchise on the Central avenue line expired March 22, 1905, that the company has no legal right to operate its cars upon that street, or on the extensions made on that line from time to time, and that the franchise granted the Forest City Co. is valid, for Judge Taylor knocks out for perpetual franchise, citing law to permit the franchise against that claim by City Solicitor Baker for the city and Attorney West-enhaver for the Forest City Co. is well founded. Bankers' Cases are Continued. Cleveland, April 25—The cases against O. L. Hays, cashier of the defunct national bank at Galton, and Edward Flickinger, who, as well as Hays, is under indictment in the United States district court, were continued before Judge Tayler Monday. The excuse for a continuance was the same as that urged last term, that Hays has thus far been unable to find books on which he relies for his defense, and which are in the hands of the bank's receiver at Columbus. "This case is set down for October 16, 1905," said Judge Tayler, "and must be tried that day without fall." A Long Strike. Cleveland, April 26.—One of the longest strikes on record in Cleveland is that of 133 coremakers and molders at the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. The strike started February 14, 1904, and is still in progress. No union man would work there and pickets are stationed about the factory all the time. Strike benefits are still paid. Union leaders say the present employees are men imported from Canada and from Europe. The strike was brought about by the adoption of the open shop. Was Stabbed to Death Akron, O. April 25—William Wingerter was stabbed in a drunken fight Saturday night at Kenmore, a suburb of Akron, and died Sunday night. It is claimed the stabbing was done by James Tanner, of Spencer, W. Va., and he has been held under a charges of murder in the second degree. Tanner was accompanied by four other West Virginiaians who are working in this city, and they were being urged by Wingerter and a companion to go to sporting house when an altercation ensued. Incorporations. Columbus, O., April 26—Incorporations yesterday: The Brown Clutch Co., Elyria, capital $25,000. The Greater Athletic Club, Cleveland. The Globe Paper Co., Cleveland, capital $30,000. The A. C. Williams Co., Ravenna, capital $200,000. The Automobile Libery and Repair Co., Cleveland, increase of capital stock from $10,000 to $20,000. The Gibsonburg county, capital $30,000. The State Savings Bank Co., Gibsonburg, capital $50,000. Need $20,000 to Furnish the Hall. Columbus. O., April 26—Announcement was made to the county commissioners yesterday that the propigation of $250,000 for the McKinley memorial hall here has all been expended and that $20,000 will be needed for the furnishings of the hall. The commissioners declare that they have no power to make the appropriation and the next legislature will be appealed to for the money. The hall is nearly completed. A Big Estate to be Divided. Cleveland, April 26—Judge Ford on Tuesday ordered the partition of the Alva Bradley estate, the value of which is estimated between $2,500,000 and $2,000,000. The action was taken on the petition of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Keller, a daughter. She asked that an injunction be issued restraining the executors from making new leases on the property. Was Terribly Beaten by Footpads. Cleveland, April 26.—James Wassalita, a Hungarian, was found wandering about near Olmsted Falls Tuesday, suffering from terrible wounds. He said he had been set upon by three footpads Monday night and had walked about since. Will Attend the G. A. R. Encampment. Columbus, O., April 25.—Gov. Herrick and Senators Foraker and Dick have accepted invitations to attend the thirty-ninth annual encampment of the Ohio G. A. R., which is to be held at Washington C. H., June 6, 7, 8 and 9. Convicted of Counterfeiting. Cleveland, April 26—Frank Pilek was found guilty in the United States district court Tuesday on all four counts of two indictments charging various offenses under the counter felting laws. Is Acquitted of Murder Hamilton, O., April 25.—All Kapool, of Fort Wayne, Ind., who has been on trial for the murder of Mahmud Hammey, was acquitted last night by a jury. It was shown that Kapool was attacked by Hamzey. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1905. DEATH COMES TO TEN MINERS The Conyngham Mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa., Is the Scene of a Very Fatal Accident. CAME WITHOUT ANY WARNING The Men Were Being Lowered into the Mine When the Rope of the Cage Broke and They Fell 400 Feet to the Bot-tom of Shaft. Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 27.—Ten miners were crushed to death yesterday at the Conngham mine of the Delaware & Hudson Co., located in the northern part of this city. The men were being lowered into the mine and when 350 feet from the surface the rope broke and the cage fell to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of 400 feet. A working party was at once organized and the bodies of the men in the sump at the bottom of the shaft beneath a mass of debris. They were terribly mangled. Most of the victims lived in the vicinity of the mine and when the rescuers brought the crushed forms to the surface a large crowd was in waiting. The grief of the relatives of the dead was heartending. Superintendent Foote says he is at a loss to account for the accident. An examination of the rope was made before the first cage full of human freight was lowered into the mine and it was found to be all right. William Cunningham, who is said to be one of the most reliable men in the employ of the company, was the engineer in charge of the hoisting carriage. He says everything well went until the fatal trip. He got the signal to lower and to stop at the Hillman vein, which is 350 feet from the surface. When the Hillman was reached he slowed up. Without any warning the rope snapped and the carriage containing the ten men dropped like a shot to the bottom. The carriage had all the safety appliances and its speed should have been checked before it reached the bottom, but as far as can be learned the "catches" did not work. This is the third accident of a similar nature that has occurred in the Wyoming region within six months. In each case the rope attached to the carriage broke and the men on the vehicle were dashed to the bottom of the shaft and instantly killed. The first disaster occurred at the Auchincloss mine, in which ten miners lost their lives. Six weeks ago a cage at the Clear Spring colliery fell and seven men were killed. A NEW NAVY FOR RUSSIA A Large Portion of It Will Be Built in American Equiped with the American Equiped with St. Petersburg, April 27.—American superiority over foreign rivals again triumphs in the complete success which has crowned the visit of Charles M. Schwab to St. Petersburg. Mr. Schwab's negotiations with the Russian admiralty have resulted in the practical conclusion of an arrangement for the construction of a number of formidable battleships of a type probably will startle the world. Mr. Schwab will leave St. Petersburg to-day. The details of the construction of the vessels remain to be worked out, but in addition to those which will be built in the United States it is quite likely that a yard will be constructed at a Baltic port to be manned by Russian workmen, but under American engineering and mechanical supervision, the Russian admiralty being extremely anxious to utilize the remaining agreement of the shipbuilding industry at home in order to eventually render the country independent of foreign yards. The admirability has accepted Mr. Schwab's propositions strictly on their merits, he having convinced the authorities that he can produce for Russia warships vastly superior to anything now afloat or at present projected by any other government. They will be monster 16,000 ton vessels of enormous horse power and of a peculiar type, combining the projectile resisting power of the battleship with the powerful cruisers. They will be delivered fully equipped as to armor and ordnance. The remarkable advance in naval architecture which these American-built ships will mark is a well guarded secret, but it is believed it will involve the use of nickle steel of greater tensile strength, which in machinery, boilers, frames, etc., will give greater power with decreased weight. Mr. Schwab guarantees to create vessels with 20 per cent. higher efficiency than any now existing. It is understood that not all will be built by the Bethlehem Co., as the time for delivery is a factor. Russia desiring that the ships be turned over as early as possible. While the Bethelhem Co. will supply the armor and ordinance, other American yards will profit in the construction of the hulls. Tax Collector and $39,000 Missing. San Francisco, April 27—Edward F. Smith, tax collector of San Francisco, has been suspended from office by Mayor Schmitz. Taxes to the amount of $39,112 paid into the tax collector's office are missing. Smith is also missing. One Killed. Eleven Injured. Philadelphia, April 27.—One man was killed and 11 others were injured four fatally, by an explosion of dynamite yesterday on the farm of J. G McLlvaine, near Downingtown, about 20 miles from here. Big Profits for the Theatrical Trust, New York, April 27—Robert Walker, bookkeeper for Al Hayman, testified yesterday that the net profits of the theatrical syndicate for the sea, season of 1901-1902 were $227,676 and that Klaus & Erlanger's share of them was $127,500. Declared War on the Union Chicago, April 27.—The Employers association, which has shouldered the strike of teamsters originally against Montgomery Ward & Co., declared war yesterday against the Teamsters' union. BATTLE IN A TEXAS TOWN A Congressman and Three Other Men Were Killed at a Prohibition Mass Meeting. Hempstead, Tex., April 25.—As a result of the bloody battle here Monday night, when four men were killed and others were wounded, Hempstead is under the control of the Texas rangers. Martial law has not been declared, but Adjt. Gen. Hulen arrived last night with a number of rangers and assumed charge of affairs. No one is permitted to bear arms and the excitement has quieted down. Rollin Brown, the son of one of the men killed at the prohibition mass meeting Monday night, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of firing the shot which killed Congressman John M. Pinckney. He stated that his father was under the influence of intoxicants when he attended the meeting and that he (the son) attempted to dissuade him from attending. His father was firm, however, in his intention and went to the meeting. The son followed and took part in the shooting. It has been established that the trouble began when Capt. Brown attempted to secure recognition to speak at the meeting. It is said that his language was offensive to several ladies present and the fusillade began immediately afterwards. Congressman Pinckney was shot four times and was almost instantly killed. Thomas Pinckney, a brother of the congressman, was shot twice in the back and killed, and Capt. Brown received a bullet through the heart. John E. Mills, the remaining victim, took no part in the affair and was killed by a stray bullet. The killings are direct result of a prohibition movement in Waller county which was begun some years ago and the feeling has been intense. An election was held in Waller county April 20 and the prohibitionists, with whom the Pinckneys were affiliated, were successful. The Prohibition league was called together Monday night to wind up its affairs and disband. A resolution requesting the removal to and from Weller county for the purpose of enforcing the law against liquor sellers was excitedly debated. It was at this juncture that Capt. H. M. Brown, who had figured prominently as an anti-prohibitionist, sought to have the chairman recognize him. A GAME OF GRAFT. School and Police Officials of Shenandoah, Pa., Arrested on Charges of Extorting Money. Pottsville, Pa., April 26—The Taxpayers' Association of Schuylkill County through their executive officer, William L. Sheafer, created a sensation here Tuesday by causing the arrest of members of the school board, the entire borough police force and a justice of the peace, all of Shenandoah, charging them with extorting money in the performance of their duties. All waived a hearing and entered bail. Specific charges are made against School Directors Joseph Bierstein, Jacob Noll and David Flest, charging them with demanding $300 from a widow for the appointment of her daughter to a school, and with having demanded and taken $225 from Miss Hand for an appointment to the same Justice of the Peace W. H. Shoemaker is charged with extorting money from foreigners to settle cases of felony, and with conspiring with policemen to run up illegal bills of costs for cases settled in his office. The police and four patrolmen are charged with conspiracy and malfeasance in office. Rojestvensky Has It Planned. Saigon, Cochin-China, April 26.—Advices received from Kamranh Bay say that 20 Japanese warships passed the bay the evening of April 23. Russian Officers are reported to have declared that Admiral Rojestvensky is determined to fight Admiral Togo and will endeavor to vanquish the Japanese squadron or sink with it. Admiral Rojestvensky has given every detail of the coming conflict his particular attention. Togo's flagship will be his objective, according to a special plan. Engineer was Killed. Dayton, O., April 26—Engine No. 1 of the Big Four and yard engine No. 856 of the Erie backed together last evening in the Big Four switching yards at the Barney & Smith Car Co. in North Dayton, and as the result Mike Scanlon, aged 30, engineer of the Big Four engine, was almost ground to pieces and his fireman, John Maloney, received a deep gash over the left eye. Both locomotives were badly wrecked. The Erie engine was in charge of two firemen and both escaped injury. A $200,000 Fire Loss. New York, April 26—Five alarms were sent in for fire on the East Side last night, calling all the fire apparatus from the Battery to Twenty-fifth street. The buildings destroyed were those that four years ago were occupied by the Ridleyas as a dry goods store. The ground floor was occupied by the Norden Trust Co., a Hebrew loan society and the Hebrew Charity Aid association. The flames burst through the roof a hundred feet into the air, but were quickly subdued. Loss $200,000. Killed Three Bears. Glenwood Springs, Col., April 26. President Roosevelt's hunting trip has been crowned with success far beyond his expectations. Three bears were killed by the party yesterday and two Monday, one by the president and one by Dr. Lambert. A Big Order for Locomotives Baltimore, April 26.—Official announcement was made Tuesday by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Co. of contracts being closed for 250 new locomotives that will cost, in the aggregate, over $4,000,000. Decided Against Mitchell. Portland, Ore., April 26.—United States Judge Bellinger yesterday decided against the plea in abatement filed by Senator John Mitchell to the indictments returned against Mitchell by the federal grand jury in connection with land frauds in this state. A Stringent Anti-Trust Bill. Lansing, Mich., April 26. The lower house of the Michigan legislature on Tuesday passed unanimously the Bland ant-trust bill. It is said to be the most sweeping ant-trust measure ever passed in the country. 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 has astounded the whole world by its 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 looks to be 30. When asked by what mediums she was able to so successfully preserve the attractiveness and beauty of youth, Miss Martin said, "Why it is very simple to me and every woman, be she white or colored, young or old, or as ugly she can, be as old, sharply and beautifully as possible, only to 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 bountifully 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 formulate into various preparations which enhance and preserve 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 hair, or if it 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 plant 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 unslightly. Glossine is highly, sweetly and most delicately perfumed, and its color and subsistency 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, thus causing baldness, and ruin, 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, Miss Martin has decided to give a full 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 card will do. We will also send our catalogue which describes in detail our hair tonics, face bleachers and other toilet requisites. Address, Miss Helen Martin, care of Continental Chemical Co., 9 Governor street, Richmond, Va. Tell all of your friends to write me and also send them a box of Glossing fries. 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 destrous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Zanesville, Springfield, Troy, Piqua, Cambridge, Massillon, Canton, Bellalea, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Lima, Toledo, Portsmouth, Circleville, Kenton, Hamilton, Sandusky and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us by sending 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. 100 Miles and Return $1.00 Via Nickel Plate. Road Commencing Sunday, April 30th, and each Sunday following, parties of five or more can obtain round trip tickets at $1.00 for each person to any point within 100 miles of selling station on the Nickel Plate Road station to get tickets to stop. Tickets good value are returned same day. See nearest agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 28 Public Square, Cleveland, O. Each Tuesday in March and April tickets will be sold at very low rates to points in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Canadian Northwest. See Agents or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O. (542) Very Low One Way Colonist Rates to the west and northwest via the Nickel Plate Road, March 1st to May 15th inclusive. Half rates to children of proper age. For full information call on Agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., Cleveland, O., 28 Public Square. (526) ROBT. W. HILL, "Slim the Barber," FRANK WILLIAMS, Tonsorial Artists, 35½ Chestnut Street, CLEVELAND, O. Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. Tuition Free except in the MEDICAL DEP Including MEDICAL, DENTAL and Thirty-Seven DAY SCHOOL FOR NE TUITION FEE IN MEDICAL AND D PHARMACEUTIC ALL STUDENTS MUST REGISTER LAW SC Organize Applicants for admission to this well-known and possess the proper qualifications. Matricul Section Free except in the Medical Department MEDICAL DEPARTMENT MEDICAL, DENTAL and PHARMACEUTIC Thirty-Seventh Session. SCHOOL FOR • NEW MATRICULA IN FEE IN MEDICAL AND DENTAL COLLEGES, EA PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGE, $70. ENTS MUST REGISTER BEFORE OCTO LAW SCHOOL. Organized 1868. For admission to this well-known Law School must be over epi- proper qualifications. Matriculation fee $100. strictly in ad Tuition Free except in the Medical Department. ALL STUDENTS MUST REGISTER BEFORE OCTOBER 12, 1904 Applicants for admission to this well-known Law School must be over eighteen years of age and possess the proper qualifications. Matriculation fee $10.00 strictly in advance. Non-Professional Departments open September 21, 1904. Theological Department opens September 28, 1904. Medical and Law Departments open October 1, 1904. For catalogue or further information address THE PRESIDENT, or Mr. GEO. H. SAFORD, Secretary of the University, or the Secretary of the Department which you wish to enter, visit Medical, F. J. SHADD, M. D., 901 R St. N. W.; Law, JAMES F. BUNDY, Esq., 420 Fifth St. N. W. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? THEN WHY NOT LIVE HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL, PROSPEROUS AND ENJOY GOOD HEALTH, WEALTH AND FORTUNE? CONSULT or further information address THE PRESIDENT, or MR. GEOR DUDD, M. D., 901 R ST. N. W.; Law, JAMES F. BUNDY, Esq. LIFE WORTH LIVING NOT LIVE HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL, PROSPER FOOD HEALTH, WEALTH AND FORTUNE? For catalogue or further information address THE PRESIDENT, or Mr. GEO. H. SAFPORD, SGC- for Medical, F. S. SHAND, M. D. O. R. B. S. N. W. W. F. BUNDY, F. BUNDY, or contact: THEN WHY NOT LIVE HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL, PROSPEROUS AND ENJOY GOOD HEALTH, WEALTH AND FORTUNE? CONSULT Mrs. Alma The Wonderful Psychic Palmist, of the future, throws light on your path destiny in business, etc., and enables your failures and embarrassments of the future. 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Mrs. Burrell is now ready and prepared to meet your demands and speedy success and prosperity in every branch of human happiness. She assures you speedy success in investments, business, speculation, land sales, wills, mortgages, etc.) she removes evil influences, causes your wish to come to pass in domestic happiness, love, courtship and marriage. She assures you the love of the Lord. Are you satisfied with life? If not hurry and write or call on Mrs. Burrell. She will advise you how to make life easy and prosperous and successful. Consultation $1. Unless you send $1 with your letter it is no use to write; if you want assistance and desire an answer, send one dollar, and a 2c stamp for reply. Address. MRS. ALMA P. BURRELL, For COLORED PEOPLE MARWIN is to WHITEN and MAKE Beautiful Complexions Pure, Soft, White Skin. Nothing will WHITEN the SKIN as quickly as MARWIN: The Latest Discovery for removing Discolorations and Brightening the Skin and Complexion. One bottle usually cures the Most Aggravated Case and thoroughly clears; Whitens and Beautifies the Complexion. It is so simple a child can use it. Apply 2 or 3 times a day and the last thing at night. The wonderful improvement apperant after a few applications will surprise and delight your as the skin will become Soft, Smooth, Clear and White and remain so. Marwin is the discovery of Prof. Fontaine of Grasse, France, 15 years Head Chemist for Lubin & Co., of Paris, the greatest chemist in the world, Prof. Fontaine has studied and worked over this preparation for 20 years and at last he has perfected his discovery and we offer to the world the result of his years of effort. Marwin the greatest discovery of the age. Marwin gets as follows: There are about 3,000 pores or openings in the skin, to every square inch, and on a person's face and hands there are about one million five hundred thousand small pores. Now when you apply Marwin to the skin it penetrates in through these holes to the coloring matter under the skin and bleaches it white without injury to the skin. Any Sores, Plimples or Roughness on the skin Marwin will cure and heal at once as well as Whiten and Beautify. You cannot afford to DO WITHOUT MARWIN as your personal appearance is everything to you. Remember this is not a PAINT to color the skin, but it is New Discovery to Bleach the Skin and Remove all Discolorations no matter what they may be nor of how long standing. There has never been Anything Like It! It has never Failed! It cannot Fall! We have on file many testimonials in praise of this Most Wonderful Preparation. Manufactured only by Dr. WINFIELD & Co.4. Price 500s and $1.00. If from your Druggist. We will send it lily sealed from observation on receipt DR A. L WINFIELD'S Blood To Germ Destroyer and Cell Builder in Use Dr. Winfield's If you are sick and Doctors have fail sickness or trouble is, write to me. I am posed of Roots, Barks, Herb, Gums, Berry The good "Old time Medicines that a and will cure you Scripture says, "Down by the River fruit thereof is for the feeding of the mult healing of the sick." Write to ME, tell ME where you are and I will send you the Medicines to cure Don't lose time and risk your health; no good. Get my Genuine HERB MEDI health all the time. My remedies have stood the test of fo never failed to cure and— Will Surely Cure where other ed, these diseases a Abdominal pains, Billiousness, Blotch tarrh, Chronic Liver Trouble, Constipatl Complaints, Eczema, Indigestion. Jaundice pressure of Low Spirits, Loss of appetite, Seal Head, Sorfolia or Syphilis, Sick of Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid L Worms, Stomach Worms, Tape Worms, the system. ADDRESS DR. WINFIELD Richmond, Va., U. S. A., 3 Dots and $1.00. If you cannot purchase gist. We will send it to you safely pack observation on receipt of the price. I w FIELD'S BLOOD Tonic is the greatest I er and Cell Builder in the world-Price Dr. Winfield's Herb Medicin ick and Doctors have failed to cure you, no m obile is, write to me. I make all kinds of Re Barks, Herb, Gums, Berries, and Healing Rale old time Medicines that cured our grand-father ays, "Down by the River of Life grows the Tr or the feeding of the multitude and the Leaves skell. ME where you are sick and how you feel you the Medicines to cure you me and risk your health; bothering with thin Genuine HERB MEDICINES and get well. Richmond, Va., U. S. A., 321 Brook Ave. Price 50cts and $1.00. If you cannot purchase "Marwin" from your Druggist. We will send it to you safely packed and securely sealed from observation on receipt of the price. I want Agents. DR A. L WINFIELD'S BLOOD TONIC is the greatest Blood Purifier. Germ Destroyer and Cell Builder in the world-Price, soo and $1.00. Use Dr. Winfield's Herb Medicines If you are sick and Doctors have failed to cure you, no matter what your sickness or trouble is, write to me. I make all kinds of Herb Medicines; Composed of Roots, Barks, Herb, Gums, Berries, and Healing Balsams. The good "Old time Medicines that cured our grand-fathers and mothers, and will cure you. Scripture says, "Down by the River of Life grows the Tree of Life, the fruit thereof is for the feeding of the multitude and the Leaves thereof for the healing of the sick." My remedies have stood the test of forty years constant trial, and have never failed to cure and— Will Surely Cure where other remedies may have failed, these diseases and afflictions. Abdominal pain, Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright Disease, Carrath, Chronic Liver Trouble, Constipation, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints, Eczema, Indigestion, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Mental Depression of Low Spirits, Loss of appetite, Rheumatism, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sorofila or Syphilia, Sick Bilious Headache, Skin Diseases Sour Stomach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcer, Water Brash, Worms, Pim Worms, Stomach Worms, Tape Worms, in fact all Worms and Parasites in the system. 321 Brook Avenue, REV. JOHN GORDON, D. D. PRESIDENT. Incorporated March 2, 1867. Gives opportunity for Higher Education to all without regard to creed, race or sex. Ten departments—Theological, Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical, Legal, Collegiate, Teachers, Commercial, Preparatory, Industrial—conducted by one hundred competent Professors and instructors. Medical Department. DEPARTMENT PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGES Session. NEW MATRICULANTS. NTEAL COLLEGES, EACH, $80. COLLEGE, $70. BEFORE OCTOBER 12, 1904. HOOL. 1868. School must be over eighteen years of age. fee $0.00 strictly in advance. PRESIDENT, or Mr. GEO. H. SAFFORD, Sec- Department which you wish to enter, visr JAMES F. BUNDV, Esq., 420 Fifth St. N. W. TH LIVING? ESSFUL, PROSPEROUS AND AND FORTUNE? CONSULT P. Burrell, Lilium and Clairvoyant, lifts the veil spiritually, that you may see your u to overcome all danger, troubles, ent, and to avoid all such in the causes you to succeed in all desires and prepared to meet your prosperity in every branch of human ness in investments, business, specu. the removes evil influences, causes appiness, love, courtship and mar- separated. burry and write or call on Mrs. Bur- fee easy and prosperous and suc- $1 with your letter it is no use an answer, send one dollar, MRS. ALMA P. BURRELL, P. O. Box 551, Dallas, Texas. L DISCOVERY is to WHITEN and MAKE removing Discolorations and One bottle usually cures the clears; Whitens and Beautifies build can use it. Apply 2 or 3 night. The wonderful improve- will surprise and delight your Clear and White and remain so. Containe of Grasse, France, 15 of Paris, the greatest chemist in and worked over this prepara- perfected his discovery and we of effort. Marwin the great- as follows: openings in the skin, to every and hands there are about one pores. Now when you apply ough these holes to the coloring it white without injury to the ness on the skin Marwin will in and Beautify. You cannot as your personal appearance is to color the skin, but it is New move all Discolorations no mat- standing. Like It! It has never Failed! my testimonials in praise of this actured only by Va., U. S. A., 321 Brook Ave. You cannot purchase "Marwin" so you safely packed and secure the price. I want Agents. It is the greatest Blood Purifier, the world-Price 50c and $1.00. Herb Medicines and to cure you no matter what you all kinds of Herb Medicines; Com- sions, and Healing Balsam. Used our grand-fathers and mothers. Life grows the Tree of Life, the ade and the Leaves thereof for the bark and how you feel. Enclose 50ct from mothering with things that do you UNER and get well and enjoy. # Gee ree Norice 10 Suesonrmana —Suvecrivens sal wecalving TREGARETTY regulary shah oue SAT OnCR We desire every. sone ag naMey Prompts. ‘We advise our patrons te carefully examine THE Gaswrawusdvecusemante Seige eee Borchates.|Husloarsmen weocdvervacienats pet should have ot After Amer. Tame “ne tare sae op wear ae Ace that they wane Te eacal Aotioes (advertisomen cesinn ne (ait wordt oheggrttoment) tan “Cleveland, ‘Saturday, April 29, 1905. Purchase “The Gazette” at Poauaw's News Store, Cuyanors Bulding, Open Sunday. Goonuaw’s News Depot Xa. 886 Central avenue. cor Steriingarcnus’ Open Susan” LB Bowuan’s Stout, No, M0 Central ee tear String Ave, Open Sunday F. Vatawrmi's Grocery Store. No. 36s Central Ave,, beowoen Perryand Hanae soe Abaus & Hawntse’ Harber Shon Ne ie enest N. HEKriw's News Depot City Hall Build. fee, cor. Wood and Superior eiresus, Ones Suncay. SH Mooy’s News Store, No 387 Superior rect, second door wert of Mond since ee, Bondaye an For Rent—Front room—To one or two gentlemen. Heat, gas and bath. Apply to Mrs, Smith, 53 Brooker ave ‘one. ‘mue, Paar Ce Sam Clark, of Columb city the first ot the week.’ "= "™ "B® ‘The entertainment at Lan: . fal church Monday evening was suc. cess, netting $16, Do not fail to hear Miss Ds Underwood, “The American Nightin. gale,” at Woodlif hall Thursday ‘evening, May 4th. ‘Wm. H. Rhone, of 73 Bolivar street, who died at the City hospital Friday’ was buried Tuesday in Woodland cemetery from Gee & Wills’ morgue. Mr. Alex Turner, of Ravenna, was 4n the city Monday and Tuesday to fee an eve specialist. Mosars, Pullum Harry Simpson, of Akrot ve ‘with him. er Mr. Henry Jenkins, who died April 25 at the City hospital, was buried ‘Thursday from J. A. Rogers’ undertak- ing rooms. Interment in Woodland cemetery. Rey. W. A. Jackson, P. E., of this istrict, C. M."E. church, was in the elty the past week and held quarterly conference and meeting at Lane Me- morial church. Mrs, Arthur T. Abbott left the last of last week to visit in Xenia and Wil- Perforce, her former home. Mrs, Ab- Hott has been quite il for weeks and seeks improvement in health. ‘The “gratters” meeting Friday even- ing a week ago was a failure. The few present escorted Henry Eubanks to Lane Memorial church where an ‘entertainment was in progress. Dorothy, the three day old infant of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Fairfax, 43 Cal- Wert street, died April 22." it was Duried Apri 24 in the family lot at Woodland cemetery. J. A. Rogers, funeral director. Rev. Edward 8. Doan married Mr. ‘Augustus Clark and Miss Annie Hol- Ms, Monday at 8 p. m. at Mrs. Lee's, ‘of Willson place. Hon. Jere A. Brown was best man. It was a quiet ‘and pretty affair. ‘You will hear the best talent in the city at the benefit concert at Wood. Ut hall ‘Thursday evening, May 4th, tendered Miss Dazalia Underwood under the management of Mrs. Nel- son Lee and Mr. I. B. Oliver. Mrs. L A. Richard, of Emlenton, Pa., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott for several days, left the first of the week for Marion to visit her mother. She has many warm friends here hay- ng lived in Cleveland some years ‘ago. ‘Monday evening a reception was tendered Rev. B. A. White, the new P. E,, at Cory chapel; an entertain- ‘ment was given at St. John’s church ‘and Red Cross commandery celebrated Sts Bist anniversary at Woodlift hall ‘Some one at Cory chapel sent us on ‘Thureday an account of that church's excellent Easter exercises which we would have been pleased to use if It had reached us a day sooner. Send ‘your local news to us on Tuesday not Thursday. Lillian Shores, three year old daugh- ter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Jas. Shores, 55 ‘Webster street, died April 21. Pneu- monia, Funeral Monday at 2p. m., Rey. J. M. Gilmere officiating. J. A. Rogers, funeral director. Interment Jn Woodiand cemetery. ‘The Gazette has received an an. mouncement of the marriage of Clar- ence Cameron White, the violinist, ‘and Beatrice Louise Warrick at Wash- fngton, D. C., Monday. They will be “at home” after May 21st, at No. 311 Spruce street, N. W., that city. "Phe corner stone of the new Anti. och church will be laid May 2ist. The committee is making very elabor- ‘ate preparations for the affair. The Supper ziven at Mrs. Cooper's, 20 Lin. Gen street, by the S. H, and F. M. so- elety on Monday evening was a suc- cos. Mr. ‘Thos. Dixon, an aged and re- pected citizen, died April 23 at Lake. side hospital, ‘Funeral April 26 from Shiloh church, Rey. H. C. Bailey of- feiating, assisted by Obio lodge, of which the deceased was a member. Znrerment in Woodland cemetery. J. (A. Rogers, funeral directot. ‘Mrs, M. E. Palmer, of Omaha, Neb. wisited two weeks with Mre, 8. T. Boyd, of Edwards avenue, while in the ‘city. R. 1, Morrison, of Wooster, was iso Mrs. Boyd's guest a few days re. tently, Mrs. Palmer visited with Mrs. Cora Brock before leaving for ‘New York City the past week. ‘The Onward Foraker club will meet spuesday at 5:30 p. m., sharp, room 5 Blackstone building, ‘edmer Seneca Gna Frankfort streets, Justice Bren- her's spaclous court room, and busl- Ress of great importance will be tran- Bicted; several committee reports re. Seived and routine matters attended $5. ‘Tho members should be on time as usual. 9 ‘The People’s band concert at Gray's armory, Monday evening, was a grand Succes. Fully 700 people were in at- $enaance and enjoyed the concert and Gancing. Quite a number from Colum pus ceme with the organization whict Was met at the local depot and es. Zorted to the hall by the Buckeye $end Manager and conductor, Thos Froward, hea a right to feel proud of a. is band’. J. Johnson has sold his nome on Codar avenue and left Mon- ey for Cacie to live with his mother Biter Johneca has a host of | warm Griends in Cleveland who wish hin ‘Bod-spece and every enjoyment fe (esords. is health will improve is A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, ond MARKET IN TWENTY YEARS BY THE w puigGoon LEZ < E Paes [ZZ-*W~ 5 e Ge AN neaSey Y=) R ae Penne WEF) Q > Sa WOCAL: Fs % i l WG a a ey» AH Rey Qj a 2 iy, ee ENS = 2 Ses HOE, 5 aS) » 1G \) Vig Re 2 & Beir | fia ¥ a < aor FAW > = Ll Qy = AD WYa—s ID) 8 2 fs (Re YEO 3 a CS SA aw 28 See eee 8 BEFORE USING AFTER_USING e ‘THE WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER, goth in bos for SL2B, Guaranteed to do what we say and to be the best in Ko wrorlas s X°WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH—A ROSY LIKE complexion obtained if used as directed. Will turm the skin of a black or brown person four or five Sa ae ereeeted a tialatis person three-fourths lighter or neatly white Te saad Mee ade or two lighter will be noticeable. “It does not tora the alin in spots, but bleaches out white, the skin remaining rosy and beautiful. Will remove wrinkles, freckles, dark spots, pimples’ bumps or Dlack-heads, making Tediin'very sof andanosth., Smatl-por pile, tan liver spots removed THE VIRGINIA CHEMICAL COMPANY'S HAIR TONIC that goes in every 1,26 bor js enough to make 257 ‘one’s hair grow long and straight and keep it from falling out. Highly perfumed and makes the hair soft snd easy to comb. Any person sending us $1.25 by Post Office Money Order, Bee ee ire etter ccs vu artes Poe S Fe tre comiaglby thovesuda daily. dead instonee, Wirginia Chemical Co., 528 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va, the beautiful and healthy country vicinity of Cadiz. Sunday, Elder Johnson assisted Elder Maxwell, who succeeded him as pastor at St. James’ chureh. 3. Cyril Crawford, of 33 Blaine street, has a lucrative position with the North American Accident Insur- ance Co., one of the most. progressive and reliable, doing business in this country. His position was secured through J. Walter Wills, who is super- visor of agents for the company. Mr. Crawford is a graduate of Central high school, and, on account of his musical accomplishments, is quite Popular socially. His future is bright. ‘The Easter services at St. Andrews! mission were very well attended. The offering for the day was the largest in its history, being $60. The childrens’ Lenten offering was $10. The prize winners were: Madeline Nooks, Blanch Jefferson, Naomi Smith, and Karl Todd. ‘The Easter music was Superb and will be repeated Sunday. ‘The anpual parish meeting will take place Monday at 8 p. m. The Wo- man’s avxutiary mite boxes should be given to Mrs. Edward Daw, pres- dent, Sunday. |The Washington district _confer- ence, C. M. E, church, will convene at Israel church, Cincinnati, June 13 to 18. This will undoubtedly be the lars. est attended meeting in tho history of the district. Representative mini- sters of the different churches will preach. It may not be generally known that Lane Memorial chureh is included in this district and that dele. gates will go from this city. There is a general stir throughout the Ken. tueky and Ohio conference which con- venes here this fall because there will be the largest attendance in the his. tory of the conference, as it will be the first annual conference held in Ohio, The entertainment held at G. A. R. hall in the East End on Monday even- ing by the stewardesses’ board of St. Jamies’ church was a success, although they were a little slow with the pro- gram. The hall was packed to the doors. Over 200 tickets were sold up to Saturday evening. One little girl, Edna Thompson, sold 50 tickets. Amount raised, $35. It will be ap- plied on the ' pastor's salary. St. James’ church is getting along nicely but unless the trustees wake up they will find themselves still wondering how to house the great numbers of friends and wellwishers as well as the members. The thing to do Is to get an expression from the people and the consent of the members to secure a new site and then go to work. ‘The money will come to secure a new lo- cation. They should consider and pre. pare for more than one generation, So says ‘‘a member of St. James’ church.” Kelth’s Prospect street theatre was attached last week Wednesday a few moments before the matinee opening by constables from Justice Fellow’s court. A rope was stretched across the lobby and for a few minutes no one was admitted to the theatre. The attachment was sworn out by Samuel J. Tucker because he had been refused 2 seat on the lower floor of the house, though his ticket called for it. Con. stables Drew, MacEwen and the Cald- ‘well Bros. officiated at the obsequles. This is a custom followed by the management of Keith’s local theatre ‘ag is well known, It originated at the Bmpire theatre when Manager Eirick, of Keith's theatre, was holding the ‘same position there. It sooms that this ‘man Elrick inaugurated the obnoxious Aiserimination custom which has grown far to general in the theatres of this city, largely because of the failure of our people to fight it in the courts and beat it down. There is plenty of law to do this with if they ‘will only use It. Hirick told Constable MacEwen and the Caldwells that the five last rows in the balcony were re- served for “colored” people and that he would not allow them to sit on the floor of Keith's theatre. He is foolish enough to think that he has the right to draw such a Une in spite of the fact that the laws of Ohio expressly forbid any such thing in public places, and provide penalties for such dis. criminations not only in the case of “colored” people but as well in that of the whites. Blrick asked the con- Stables how they would like to have thelr wife or sisters seated beside a “nigger” to which, we understand, the reply was made by one or more of them’ that such a condition ‘was de- cidedly preferable to seating their wife or sisters beside a man of Birick’s foolishly warped opinions. He was also asked by the constables what he would do In ease a patron sent his “colored” coachman or servant to purchase tickets for seats on the floor. He said he didn’t know. There is an 29, 1905. a , FRIL 29, LAND, 0., SATURDAY, A ——_—— ZETTE, CLEVELAND, Se y OUR “QUEEN OF SONG” en CAE Fiereeewcesrcnnrcom | up ee or ge Se WONDERFUL} ieSelika iy ese ete aaa DISCOVERY :|MadamMarie Bae oo aa eke ee cow ly Hair Made Straight By $ CAN BE ENGAG | J it go a ct CERTS, | ya eal Mes oe ‘= lle, lm?) CoN mre rie saeco ha eS — Si ; e "hg neon amen that wil noon i< a &Ke. ca this (te thera, eae Br pes wy 3 Recitals, $29 Ge me aith. a Se ak mere te Cae e) 3 By Addressing Her at os. OE wav tnnavataild, Daothiek mae. aan e {2 Mr-iut thelr thoairea aa ee eee 3 = Gam t Street ue sae ; > trae oe "oe he eet nen tine P Ate eure etre ur patoun to) $A : ia, Pa. eat Hea fu hat i that eto ale Fony’s SO Philadelphia, = ws’ ve to is al laily. wae Te ta ak tte [ar neared in the sanoties | & OZONL ees! Cc. Xa. a st in |papers. Strange ur undivided sup- ln wondertol har pomade Bakes Hier reo Ea sNoalt be given to The Gazette, He eceotet beet prize | port should be pion of race. tate aia tei beatae apes “ye an hme ciate ey Geen ee THE SIGLER E was [outs vnctanehing sae erat han Screened MiWihes Wosresves day. | wh ich the Ohio suprei ind pronounce. | & fisations, st Sfarrow is gt, apd by un MFG. AN “ake | Base on eee a on raniienes Or ar Che, Wo- | 0a good. ei ee UCR. AG fm printed on the pack ea, he com eee “Aunt” Sarah Johnson is seriously i at Kane. She was our oldest resi- dent when she left about a year ago.— T. H. Barnes has closed his restau- rant and {s on his farm near Weston. —Harry Barnes was in Buffalo re- cently.—Mrs. Aaron House is visiting her brother, Thos. Saunders, in Frank- Unville—Mr. Alexander Jones, of Ithica, was the guest of honor of the Carnation club at Mr. Ernest Clem- mon's. W. W. Virginia entertained him and Joseph Carter at dinner.— Master Raymond Haithcock celebrated his sixth birthday on the 19th.—The bazaar at the A. M. B. church closed Thursday evening—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and Mr, and Mrs. Archie Clem- ons were recently called to Wellsville by the death of their sister, Margaret, who was to have been married on the 20th to Mr. Dorsey, of Elmira. Funeral last Friday afternoon, Beaver Valley, Pa., Notes. Messrs. Leland, Henderson and Brown, of Franklin, were in N. Brigh. ton Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs, Byrde, of W. Bridgewater, gave a reception for the Tawawa R. club Thursday even- ing—Miss Watson, of . Allegheny, spent Easter with her cousin, Miss Lizzie Swan, of Rochester.—Mr. Peo- ples is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. Minnie Johuson, Bridge- water.—Mr. Alex Webster, jr. is ill— Rey. Wilkes was in West’ Middletown Inst week.—The Easter services in the dfferent churches were very xood. —Quite a number expect to attend the K. of P. dance in Reno's auditorium Monday evening —Subseribe for The Gazette, the best. Send your laundry to EUREKA STEAM LAUNDRY. LEATHERMAN & GREEN. First-Class Work. 994 Payne Ave., Cleveland, 0. GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, inierisl nguleaneiminuelnana Sclentially Performed, [Adiatia \Funeral’iDestone| ana Prompt Attention ‘Also Given Business In Onio and Out Gate gnae crn eateries ree nished for All Occasions. OFFICES: W.W. Gee, 2) Newton St J,WalterWills, £25,¢ert ev WONDEREUT 3 WONDERFUL: : : DISCOVERY : Curly Hair Made Straight By 3 ey AGL, deta} FORD'S ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW meen eo ait ge Eerie tae eahers are Nea IRSah oe mena are ; Soe cay esta pperen re Hay cent sice taatese etn Citenge ant by uh CSRs ees Ge eee cteinn tad esa fediee? gentlemen’ aod childrens Eheesouly. feseeneecencare: Proante “Baty Bocante Kalsby drole ania oc Be acing Sal ead peer Gxoxrmto ox sanow Co, 3 Chars Ford st 3 6 Wats ee, aliige saat % Toseet do eee oes shoe Gs prearne THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO y TRANSIT COMPANY CONNECTING CLEVELAND and BUFFALO “WHILE YOU SLEEP” UNPARALLELED MNT SERVICE™NEW STEAMERS “CITY OF BUFFALO” “city OF ERIE" Both together being, without dondt, in all Feupecuthe: heat Sad" fastest Unt are Tus iBtatereat of te trarling pubic fn the TIME canD-palty imctupina sumDay Cleveland 8 p.m. Butfata 6:30 a.m, Buffalo Sp.m, Cleveland 6:30 a.m, conmecions made a Beale with tsi for Sivitatera ad Canadian poiatsatClevelasd for"Totco, Det and all puta Wen 888 Tr tls Coplay Sieumere woot extra charre Special Low Rates Cleveland to Huffalo and a NOT mufalo @ Cleveland. # Ask Ticket Agents for tickets via C KD. Line Bend four efsts for llsntrated parnphie W.F. HERMAN, 6. P. A., Cleveland, Ohlo JW. ALEXANDER’S Cafe and Restaurant. DINNER FROM 11 A. M. to 2:30 P, M, A Specially Mode of Short Orders ond Home Bolled Dinners. Medls ot oll Hours. REGULAR DINNERS, 25 CENTS, | Meals Served Sunday, also. 81 Chestnut St. You Can Save 10 Per Cent. Cash, Merchandise OR PREMIUMS. TOKIO TEA CoO., 291 Central Ave., PATRONIZE THE “Gem” Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St. James W. Crawford, Proprictor. SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, fic; ban ‘Meals, $1. J.-A. ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER, Spine aac For Rent, Cheap, Suites of 4 Rooms. Modern and im A-l Condition. Nos. 11 and 15 Pine Street, __, Apply at No. 4037/4 Firet Ave, eee ae Cc. Lh. LACW, wit THE SIGLER BROS. CO., MFG, AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be plensed to have his friends and customers call on him ‘when in teed of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Imeties to sutiital werkious’ VOM dactiry mando es lace equal fo nome All toc aad werk. Sitrockan tors ty van presctiy exicerea te Will make prices on all goods a8 low as the lowest, No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, C. _ REDUCED PRICES Suits, Overcoats, Pants : and Fancy Vests, The Best Work. . vo ee Joe Soskin, 522 Prospect St. EOHOHOROHOLOHOROHeKOnOHOHO! a THE ‘ o> & a @ @ ' 3 : a ' ¢ 2 3 @ 0, a mi @ Ernst Mueller, Presid Job . Leicht, Se vi Sob kids attics ane ae, a Shan Fishel Gea Mar g © 1100-1118 American Trust Building § 2 f merican Trust Building 7 . CLEVELAND, 0. : @ TELEPHONE MAIN 1269, ef Mine Gehring Brewing Co., € @ “The Cleveland Brewing Co., & a The Phenix Brewing Co., © The Bohemian Brewing Co., ® ‘The Columbia Brewing Cos a = ‘Mine Star Brewing Co:y € e The Union Brewing Co.g a = he the Kucblerstang Brewing Co, © S ‘The Schlather Brewing Go.” i 4 é 19 N@RORONGNOLORORORG@ROHOHGH MUS» | our Creat Special-— Complete & es CHa | WORTH Five poLiaRs. ony gag g fe } BEAUTY OUTFIT aad <S 66 99 a ZONO fy S REE P WAPI WATTERS i BSP finn HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME aa | READ! READ! e TO THE z Colored! Gm, 2, | Gee ae \People«| @ roar stmiehtens tomar seatiton tne | REM e | Ramaiemreme:| | = Sev ian eaiarathsicestce bouton | Ao ] fs ciceperfect tatinigtion tgatlwbo week fecanset = ieee dienes taaen mater at S aeR HRstis Sica trie Gevne Sag oc pi bai ton, F Plastering dowe'with grease. Groasnlvae and unnided sbsslataly perfects ts hath eating as Matas ERS lote’fonr aot straight and Seauttals Crom port ng Betiag Sat ~ CUT-OUT THIS ADVERTIREMENT animal ane tua. Our Grent| eimai een rere es | Special | [kim ecrane erie Goat Otters ee eres SSCNUU'Gipy rated sail intd hearin allowed to remain a few aManents snd thes Moved Te Somer off in rolle bringing with ib aff the dead, Gark shan and callous substances, removing the Gar fecuadanmonannrennecuccia enema etree: eet ee oes eee eer ee oR Bis reer Sa eek cb tet. trina lad a Reaeamag AE oF erie nanan mato ene scie ena >BOSTON CHEMICAL CO, 310°. proan st. RICHMOND, VAS, OUR “QUEEN OF SONG” Madam Marie Selika CONCERTS, Recitals, &e. No, 506 South | 1th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN. Stats WATCHMAKER 2 JEWELER. tot", Advertise in THE GAZETTE 3 enn aes ee : Ni . \ \\) _ AW CLAIRVOYANT. MRS MARTH the world-renowned, A ay saa ceca a aad patton, Can "ps consulted on all affairs of Henan Cote kn amin i Pesce ra aoe coe a Ena hear tic nana = ee Scop oe sioemeineenee Raia Retin cet Saar aera eae fee tiem eee einer eee En a wake ep eat fasten he te om eae fends, gta with ‘Gonertption of future eomse Ei oie Saree hoes Soin, ea ei eee upon sickness, change in ‘business, journeys, Seemettis eins Ee ater aaa Beer ead ee aoe er ee aes eens ei arte ta ease pierce ah Besiniee Spy re a as ate coe eee See cae er eee Seen tena Surat eee ee ae moana peebc eae EL Pb eh ia, ae gees ee Petia hs tore fateustiht an eee tt ait aa el a perce ea see wanes Ener nter caren Ee Deed neo bara ERationieaaie res aa rte is aice himies arene seeps TsuT Rah ave cemrnibar Roe reece iret ieee wear atie ee acer smeeuererca wim meee tate Senter eee Soeone arene aera enrere elcome eee Se fener arcs cris earnest po better off than whea they started This is. ee ees bees Sana ance bat faite eee Pe ae Sete ae ea OR auch things go prone mata yo ‘then youshoula Sobers wsvieatee ses ee See eee eee Sa pista ce bedereae mee wine Ae ree Se MRS. M. B. MARTH, CHICKASHA, Box 58. Indian Territory. BLACK SKIN REMOVER, PATONT OFFICE us. ¥ RES AFTER ig ‘A Wonderful ‘Face Bleach. AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER, both in a box for8t, orthreetoxes for $2. Guaran~ {edie do what wo mty end to bo tho “bear in fe! orld?” ‘Que box i all that required tusedas Siete A WONDERFUL PACE BLEACE. \CH.LIKE complexion obatned i ued ut igs Wars bein fa as of Wee Berson perfeciy white Inoty-ightommet ade. ecto ill be Rotlceble.9It does not Tura ie shin os bt ache wht te akg fnalniog bosulifal without coutingal tse W Freetecrcanie, peel darkapos pln of sedoothe fall for plugins, ter Spoke ‘oved without hare to the ain.” When you gee the color you with, top using the preparations) THE HAIR eraaicuTanen, | that goes in every one dollar box enough Bakr you wadir prow ou and etrige ef Hipp [bom falling out ahty perfumed Erker ing alt soll Sod exny mb, Many Stour tntomere say cue of Sur ashy bots te Forth ion dollars pews seit taeuse Nalie pee a rs pen ost ice monoy order" express money Ofer oF feqistered letter, we wecisead it through thermal Baas pepetd or fyou want It want. 0. Dy iil come by expres, a0" tra. Tany case wera tfatis to fo what wo oll weil retary the money or nend's bor free ok. Ghafge, "Packed sothat Zo" ote will brow sas, feat Szooptrecetner i CRANE AND C0.. 11 West Jackson Street, Richmond, Va TRAVELERS’ REGISTER ‘Trains on all roads rua on Standard Time, TICKET OFFICES:, 88 Public Sq, 8% Peart Eastbound, Daily @ a e_ Pearl St. Siation....8 pm 1 fam 7 Siam Broadway Suation...¥ lpm 3 0sam 6 Sam Eveld'ay. Station..8 47pm_2 team 6 36am ‘Westbound. Dally. 1 8 3 Eucla Av, Station. om Wi oa 7 Zip Broadway Station. 6 ‘sam it Seam ¥ pan Pearl St Station-.6 diam Mt Stam 7 89pm . i] Cleveland Union Station. 5 Foot of Bank Stroet iors Orricgs wt Union Station, Buclid Av. and "Woshiand Xe “Seatosa: Rory Ticket Seo No Hoc Str or, Police, dt Meatwe ny at yoetows ye Geena ab Dials "bali cacao bancar? “From Gioveiand Leave ariver Piusboret Bellaire... 70am i am “Belem © Pitsburg.) Glam ‘es Spm Salem & Piscunt.0"" Sanpm 21 0am Phlindeiphia ® New York 00pm SI vam Balimoree Washincun 30pm ol am Phisbury, Bellaire & Kast 10pm 80pm Baltinorsdé Wasblogon.. 71 0pm $6 30 pm Aliance Accotoustion «3 Gm 2 Oam Pitas Pain &New Yorks Dom 3 3am Baltinore £ Washingion sii 30pm se Oa Aizen, columiose Gin. 1am Seopa fodianapotls @ Si. Luis, os loam se 00 pan Millergvurg’& Columbus 12 pm $1 30 pm Col. Cin ube St Lous SW pm. 7 Sam “THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED” va “Bis-4 Route.” fae ate en ome frie eh Our bacy & A porimems pias Seedinee oxen leeeennennon aueenaes 5 Bee resins 5 Goiemiens 4 Oe Stes rr tecat snreacs aes tom ioe comr aera ee ous es remand coin tocen Re Dacetenensiy cient denen Ants See teens) meee Set roneet act tebaee eee uate eete oie teeta Sepa vara a enee ee Seen aS eel ee eee cert Pate ore Roce oe ane tose Siraeents. co acrwatans Seng She Ace eae Me ein ie ay bitg Pour’ Otic. W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES $3.50 UNIQUE MADE THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOEMAKER W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY COURSE MAN'S TO BEHIND IN THE WORLD. $10,000 REWARD to any one who can disgive this statement. FOR IMPURE BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES USE PUSHECK'S KURO Also cures Weakness, Nervous and General Debility, Rheumatism, Misuse, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, and all diseases due to impure or impoverished blood. No other medicine like it. Will be Sent You on Trial If you send this advertisement and your address to Dr. C. PUSHECK, Chicago. We offer remedy—Formula giving composition with each package. IF PUSHECK'S KURO HELPS, then you pay $1.00. IF TO HOME BENEFIT YOU LAST NOTHING and the decision is left to you. Also For Sale by best Drugstores. When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender membranes of their lungs. Give them Shiloh's Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It is pleasant to take, Prices, 25c., 80c., and $1.00. CELERY KING NATURE'S CURE There is no alcohol in Celery King, the great treat for health. It is therefore, the safest medi- cine for the family. It cures stomach troubles, nervous diseases, blood diseases, headache. It is the most satisfactory laxative. EXCURSIONS FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE TO THE FREE GRANT LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA During the months of March and April, there will be Excursions on the various lines of railway and waterways. Hundreds of thousands of the best wheat and Grazing Lands on the Continent free to the settler. Adjoining lands may be purchased from railway and companies at reasonable prices. For information as to route, cost of transportation, etc., apply to SUPERINTENDENT OF IMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada, or to H. M. WILLIAMS, Law Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, Auibored Canadian Government Agent. SOUTHERN CONDITIONS AND POSSIBILITIES. In no part of the United States has there been such a rapid development as along the lines of the Illinois Central and the Yazoo & Mississippi Railroad, which connect Mississippi and Louisiana, within the past ten years. Cities and towns, have doubled their population, and the number of acres erected. Farm lands have more than doubled in value. Hundreds of industries have been established and as a result there is an unprecedented increase. Day Laborers, Skilled Workmen, and especially Farm Tenants. Parties with small capital, seeking an opportunity to purchase a farm house; farmers who would prefer, New York, to implement their purchasing plan; and laborers in fields or factories should address a cardinal card to Mr. J. F. Murray, Assistant, still promptly mail printed matter concerning the territory above described, and give specific replies to all inquiries. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDER FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Care for Feverishness, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Brain Troubles in Child, 14 hrs. At all Drugs, 25 cts. In 30 hrs. At all Drugs, 25 cts. New York City, A. S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N.Y. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1905. Facts Are Stubborn Things Uniform excellent quality for over a quarter of a century has steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE. The leader of all package coffees. for use the possibility of adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dust, insects or unclean hands. The absolute purity of LION COFFEE is therefore guaranteed to the consumer. ANOTHER RECORD IN LAND-HUNTING. This Spring's Exodus to Canada Greater Than Ever. It was thought in 1903, when over forty-five thousand people went from the United States to Canada, that the limit of the yearly emigration to the wheat zone of the Continent had been reached. But when in 1904 about as large a number of American citizens signified their intention of becoming settlers on Canadian lands, the general public were prepared for the anouncement of large numbers in 1905. No surprise therefore will be caused when it is made known that the predictions of fully fifty thousand more in 1905 are warranted in the fact that the Spring movement Canadaward is greater than it has ever been. The special trains from Omaha, Chicago, St. Paul, Detroit, and other gateways, have been crowded. Many have gone to join friends and relatives who have prepared homes for them, and others have gone relying upon their own resources, satisfied that what others have done can also be done by them. This year much new territory has been opened up by the railroads, which are extending their main lines and throwing out branches in their march across the best grain and grazing lands on the Continent. This new territory has attractions for those desiring to homestead on the one hundred and sixty acres granted each settler by the Canadian Government. Many also take advantage of the opportunity to purchase lands at the low figures at which they are now being offered. It does not require much thought to convince one that if Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and other lands, with a value of from fifty to one hundred and fifty dollars an acre will give a good living by producing ten to thirteen bushels of wheat to the acre and thirty to fifty bushels of corn to the acre, the lands of Western Canada at seven to ten dollars an acre, producing from twenty to thirty bushels of a superior wheat to the acre, should produce a competence to the ordinary farmer in a very few years. These are the facts as they confront the reader. There are millions of acres of such land in Western Canada in addition to the other millions that are considered to be portion of the biggest and best ranges that ever invited the cattle and horse producer of the North American continent. What is particularly evident in Western Canada is the fact that the wheat lands, adjoining the grazing lands, make farming particularly agreeable and profitable. The agents of the Canadian Government, who are always willing to give information and advice to intending settlers, say that the acreage put under crop this season is greatly in excess of last season. Rich relations usually make poor friends. Chicago News. GRATEFUL TO CUTICURA For Instant Relief and Speedy Cure of Raw and Scaly Humour, Itching Day and Night for Many Months. "I do wish you would publish this letter so that others suffering as I have many awful sores covered my face and neck, scabs forming, which would swell and itch terribly day and night, and then break open, running blood and matter, but dried many remedies but I growing worse, when I started with Cuticura. The first application gave me instant relief, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Soap, completely cured. (Signed) Miss Nellie Vander Wille, Lakeside, N. Y." The best way to pity man is to pick him up.-Chicago Tribune. In a Pinch, Use Allen's Foot-Ease. Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures Corns, Bunions, Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Drugs and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample FREEDRESS Address A, S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The "told you-so" man never seems to win any bats.-N. Y. Times. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness, Digestion and Digestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIPER, Thing CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively cured by They also relieve D tress from Dyspepsia, Indig sion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect re- medy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste of Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Lion Coffee is now used in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. It is a positive proof that LION COFFEE has the Confidence of the people. The uniform quality of LION COFFEE survives all opposition. LION COFFEE keeps its old friends and makes new oases every day. LION COFFEE has even more than its Strength, Flavor and Quality to commend it. On arrival from the plantation, it is carefully roasted at our factories and securely packed in 1 lb. sealed packages, and not opened again until needed for use in the home. This precludes THE TEACHER'S FOE A LIFE ALWAYS THREATENED BY NERVOUS PROSTRATION. One Who Broke Down from Six Years of Overwork Tells How She Escaped Misery of Enforced Idleness. "I had been teaching in the city schools steadily for six years," said Miss James, whose recent return to the work from which she was driven by nervous collapse has attracted attention. "They were greatly overcrowded, especially in the primary department of which I had charge, and I had been doing the work of two teachers. The strain was too much for my nerves and two years ago the crisis came. "I was prostrated mentally and physically, sent in my resignation and never expected to be able to resume work. It seemed to me then that I was the most miserable woman on earth. I was tortured by nervous headaches, worn out by inability to sleep, and had so little blood that I was as white as chalk. "After my active life, it was hard to bear idleness, and terribly discouraging to keep paying out the savings of years for medicines which did me no good." "How did you get back your health?" "A bare chance and a lot of faith led me to a cure. After I had suffered for many months, and when I was on the very verge of despair, I happened to read an account of some cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The statements were so convincing that I somehow felt assured that these pills would help me. Most people, I think, buy only one box for a trial, but I purchased six boxes at once, and when I had used them up, I was indeed well and had no need of more medicine. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enriched my thin blood, gave me back my sleep, restored my appetite, gave me strength to walk long distances without fatigue, in fact freed me from all my numerous ailments. I have already taught for several months, and I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Miss Margaret M. James is now living at No. 123 Clay street, Dayton, Ohio. Many of her fellow teachers have also used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and are enthusiastic about their merits. Sound digestion, strength ambition, and cheerfulness quickly follow their use. They are sold in every drug store in the world. None Left to Chloroform "Shall we chloroform the old folks of the next generation?" asked the sage of Pittsburgh. "If cigarettes are 'tight lacin' keep their present holts on the respective sexes," restated the sage, "and then, there won't gain to be no old babies in the next generation." -Pittsburgh Post. Of Course, Money Talks Mrs. Moregold-That's just like your dear chivalrous self. You always leave the easy work for me—Chicago Journal. Very few people care as much about succeeding over other people as they do about not having somebody else succeed over them—N. Y. Press. For Growing Girls. West Pembroke, Me., March 21—Mrs. A. L. Smith, of this place, says that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith emphasizes her recommendation by the following: "My daughter was thirteen years old last November, and it is now two years since she was first taken with Crazy Spells that would last a week and would have been hard to have the spells again. At these times she would eat very little, and was very yellow, even the whites of her eyes would be yellow. The doctors gave us no encouragement, they all said they could not help her. After taking one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad spell. Of course, we continued the treatment, and we have dozen boxes, and we still give them to her occasionally, when she is not feeling well. Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly the best medicine for growing girls." Mrs. Smith, for by so doing they may save their daughters much pain and sickness and ensure a healthy, happy future for them. The Easter bonnet may be a dream, but the Easter bonnet hill is simply a nightmare—Atlanta Journal. Are You Ill? I have cured thousands, and can cure you. Even in the most stubborn and mis- obstinate diseases, I have accomplished quicks and lasting cures. I will quicken and lasting my Pusheck's Kure on Triall—if it helps you, pay for it: My Kuro cures all Blood and Nerve troubles and diseases. I will quicken and lasting my Rheumatism, Indigestion, Weakness, Pain, Headache, Heart Diseases, Liver and Kidney troubles, etc. Booklet and advice free. Write me about your case, Dr. Pusheck, Chicago. When a man is his own worst enemy, an offer of mediation is always considered impertinent—Puck. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago—Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. A winner can always borrow—Troy Times. LION LION FACT WORTH COFFEE WILLIAMSON-SPARKLAND WILLIAMSON-SPARKLAND WITH OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY The President of a National Bank in Milwaukee Speculated and Lost $1.450.000. HIS NAME IS FRANK BIGELOW Directors of the Bank Have Made Good the Shortage—The Assistant Cashier of the Bank Is Missing—Bigelow Has Been Arrested. Milwaukee, Wis., April 25—Frank G. Bigelow, president of the First National Bank of Milwaukee, was arrested Monday, charged with the embezzlement of over $100,000 of the bank's funds. The arrest of Mr. Bigelow followed his confession to the board of directors of the bank that he was a defendant to the extent of $1,000. Following Mr. Bigelow's confession he was removed from the presidency of the bank and the facts in the case were laid before the federal authorities. The complaint was sworn to by United States District Attorney H. K. Butterfield. It charges that Bigelow, as president of the First national bank, enebezled a sum exceeding $100,000. A complaint and a warrant identical with those in Bigelow's case were made out for Henry G. Goll, assistant cashier of the bank, but Goll could not be found. That Bigelow was taken before Commissioner Bloodgood and bail was fixed at $25,000. Bigelow was released to appear before the next federal grand jury. Bigelow's confession was made at a special meeting of the board of directors Saturday evening. He met with the directors Sunday and Sunday night. In addressing his fellow directors, Bigelow said he had misdirected the funds of the bank and that he was indebted to the bank for more than $1,450,000. This money, he said, had been lost in speculation in wheat and stocks. Not a dollar of it could be recovered and the only sum he could offer toward compensating the bank was personal securities valued at $300,000. Mr. Bigelow had been recognized as among the foremost financiers of the northwest. He has been associated with the First national bank in various capacities for more than 15 years and has connections with companies, manufacturing concerns, real estate deals and other similar ventures numbered scores. He was honored a year ago by election to the presidency of the American Bankers' association. In making his statement to the directors of the bank Mr. Bigelow said he had become involved in speculation in Wall street several months ago. More recently he had been a persistent bull in the wheat market and recent losses in grain had been added to heavy reverses in Wall street. Funds were at once provided by the directors of the bank to protect depositors against loss and to save the bank from a stampede. More than a million dollars was guaranteed to the bank by various stockholders. When the resolution was adopted removing Mr. Bigelow from the prestidency of the bank Henry Goll, assistant cashier, was also removed. The removal of the assistant cashier was due to the statement of Bigelow that he was aided by Goll in concealing the shortage in the bank's accounts. The method adopted was an old one. Collection accounts were manipulated 40 or even 50 per cent. to make it appear that the reserve fund was intact, and the amount of the increased collection fund was diverted to stock operations. The reserve maintained in eastern banks was tampered with, the books of the First national being fixed so that the reserve appeared to be larger by several hundred thousand dollars than it really was. These and other methods were pursued by Bigelow in seuring money from the bank. The manipulation of accounts has been going on for months, but so clever was the work done that neither the director nor the examiners discovered that anything was wrong with the funds of the bank. The first intimation that there were irregularities came to Charles F. Pister, a director, Friday evening, when an employee of the bank gave Mr. Pister information sufficient to start an investigation. Then followed a meeting of the directors and the confession. Congressman Killed in a Riot. Hempstead, Tex., April 25.—At a meeting last night called to enforce the governor to send rangers to enforce the local option law, J. N. Brown, a lawyer and anti-prohibitionist, began shooting. Other persons followed suit and three men were killed, one man was fatally injured and two others were severely wounded. The dead: J. N. Brown. Congressman John M. McKinney. Tom Pinckney, brother of the man Milly, a leading prohibitionist, cannot survive. Doom Tompkins, private secretary to Congressman Pinckney, and Rollin Brown, son of J. N. Brown, are severely wounded. Another Man Asks for a Receiver New York, April 25.—J. Willeo Brown, a citizen of Maryland, through his attorneys, has filed an action against the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the United States circuit court asking that a receiver be appointed and for an accounting for the benefit of himself and other policy-holders who may care to join with him. Judge Thayer Dies St. Louis, April 25—Amos Madden Thayer, United States circuit court judge of the Eighth circuit, died at his home last night. Duck Hunters Drowned. Erie, Pa, April 25.—Laverne McCrillis, aged 19 years, of Tryonville, and Archie Clark, aged 19, of Centerville, students at the state normal school at Edinboro, Pa, were drowned Monday in Conneaut Lake, while out duck hunting in a rowboat. Wages of 5.000 Men are Increased. Pittsburgh, April 25—Five thousand men employed at the National tube works at McKeesport, Pa. were given an increase of wages in their pay envelopes. The increase averages from 5 to 10 per cent. and dates from April 1. Save the Babies. Save the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. 900 DROPS CASTORIA A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Slomachs and Bowels of INFANTS & CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morpheine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Oral Dr. SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed- Mrs. Annua Ladelle Seltz- Sweet Bee Papermint Bi-Carbonate Soda Worm Seed Cinnamon Syrup Waterworm Flavor. A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Charles Fletcher NEW YORK. A6 months old 35 Doses - 35 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Deacon Jones—What do you think of the proposition that women remove their hats at church? Rev. Mr. Wye—Think of it? Why. It works. What thing I ever heard of it? What do they think the women come to church for anyway?—Boston Transcript. Impudent Inference. Mrs. Portleigh—I have to handle my husband with gloves. Mr. Cutting—Boxing or rubber?—Detroit Free Press. Life-Saving Stations. More lives can be saved by having many small stations along the coast than by having only one extra large one. You can have it in your own all drug stores in the country. If your Druggist has not got it induce him to keep it. This multiplies the number of drugs you can take. The best remedy known for stomach troubles, Rheumatism, Catararr, Pain, Weakness, Sorfolia and all discases of the stomach. Nurse's Job. Do all all diseases gist will not supply you, send to Dr. C. Pushch, Chicago. Grand Island, Neb. Dr. Pushch's Remedy foronders for me, and I want to recommend it to all sufferers. Fred Hardekopf. "The more I see of these cranks who say that we close to nature," said Uncle Allen Spencer. "the more I am adire art." Chicago Tribune. Cannot Reduce a Rate. It is stated in Washington, that under the Townsend bill, bill if a rate is fixed by the Commission it cannot be lowered by a railroad. Should an emergency arise calling for a decreased rate, the railroads or shippers would have to appeal again to the Commission, there being no latitude allowed, whatever the circumstances. Hitherto a maximum rate has been the rule, but no such concession is made under the proposed legislation. "The automobile by any other name would smell no sweeter, remarked the Observer of Events and Yankees Statesman. Write to S. G. Warner, G. P. & T. A. Kansas City Southern Ry., Kansas City, Mo., for information concerning free Government Homesteads, New Colony Locations, Improved farms, Mineral lands, and copy of "Current Events." Copy of opportunities, Rice book, K. C. S. Fruit book. Cheap round trip homeespers' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of the "Land of Fulfillment." It's what a fellow doesn't know about their own fall in love with her —Philadelphia Record. CURE YOUR KIDNEYS. When the Back Aches and Bladder Troubles Set In, Get at the Cause. Don't make the mistake of believing back ache and bladder ills to be local ailments. Get at the cause and cure the kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills which have cured thousands. Captain S. D. Hunter, of Engine No.14, Pisburg Pa., Fire Department, and residing at 2739 Wylie avenue, says: the kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills which have cured thousands. Captain S. D. Hunter, of Engine No. 14, Pittsburgh, Pa., Fire Department, and residing at 2729 Wylie avenue, says: "It was three years ago that I used Doan's Kidney Pills for an attack of kidney trouble that was mostly back ache, and they fixed me up fine. There is no mistake about that, and if I should ever be troubled again I would get them first thing, as I know what they are." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I have prescribed your Castoria in many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy." Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have prescribed your Castoria in my many patients with great satisfaction to myself and to my patients." Dr. J. E. Vogel of Chicago, Ill., says: "I can most hastily recommend your Castoria to the public as a remedy for children's complaints. I have tried it and found it of great value." Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria in my patients with several patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm." Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the past six years prescribed my Castoria for infiltrate stomach disorders, I most heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children," he says. Spruce and McCormick, of Chicago, say that Castoria is an excellent for children. I frequently prescribe it. While the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an exception for conditions which use it, Dr. J. A. Parkes, of Mo., says: "Your Castoria holds the esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprietary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and children. In fact, it is the universal household remedy." Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: "Castoria is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from death, and can furnish hundreds of testimonials for the long-term efficiency and merit." Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "During the last twelve years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the best preparations of the most effective and most durable disorders, while the ease with which such a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage." Dr. St. Paul, Minn., says: "It affords me pleasure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the cover of the book is a great indication of any physician. I know of its good qualities and recommend it cheerfully." You dont buy trouble when you buy an OLDSMOBILE A fine way not to get too good an opinion of your administrative capacity is to take the children on a picnic and try to make them behave like human beings.—N. Y. Press. You can be cared at home without low stress and at very little expense by using Pusheck's Kuro; no examinations or operations necessary. If your blood and nerves are put in good shape other tumors are not a problem. All chronic diseases are the result of impure blood and disturbed nerve force. Pusheck's Kuro purifies the blood and regulates the nerves. It is a tonic for weakness and general tiredness and indigestion. $1 at Druggists or sent for that price from Dr. C. Pusheck, Chicago. Booklet free. The richer the life within the simpler will be that without.—Chicago Tribune. THE GRAND PRIZE THE HIGHEST AWARD AT THE ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR WAS GIVEN TO TOWER'S WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING SLICKERS, HATS FISH BRAND J. J. TOWER CO. ESTABLISHED 1836 DOSTON: NEW YORK: CHICAGO TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED, TORONTO, CAN MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS DO YOU WANT TO MAKE A LITTLE MONEY? Send four dollars to William F. 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