The Gazette

THE 1 To Wear Indoors and Outdoors To Wear Indoors and Outdoors RENCH mothers use fine materials for the underwear of their small children, but not elaborately trimmed, perhaps the merest frill of lace. American mothers RENCH mothers use fine materials for the underwear of their small children, but not elaborately trimmed, perhaps the merest frill of lace. American mothers might take a valuable lesson from this. The season is marked by the numbers of print frocks for wee maids, print a material that for some time was relegated to servants. It washes beautifully, is very strong, the ideal stuff out of which to fashion everyday frocks. Often these are made very plainly, the trimming one of those big collars, made of all-over embroidery, or nailsook edged with torchon lace. Get the right shape and fit, and one need not spend a great deal on the material. For young misses, there is nothing better than a street suit of light gray wool, the skirt pleated, the coat a semi-louise one. With a variety of waists, here are any number of costumes, even enough to satisfy the budding woman. With a plain shirt waist in the morning, the suit looks tailory and trim; with a lingerie waist in the afternoon, it is quite a dress-up affair. For frocks to wear on the cool days of summer we find demi-season models of mohair, and lightweight wool plaids. Pique, also, is a material that is warm enough for quite a low temperature. We observed one mohair dress that was exceedingly pretty; it was of blue, with a pointed yoke smocked in lighter blue, the belt was white, embroidered in blue, the skirt was smocked three inches at the waist line, and the sleeves were smocked from elbow to wrist. A dainty little frock for a six-year-old was of white nainsook, fine and sheer. It was on the Empire order, hung straight back and front from a square yoke of embroidery, the joining was a band of beading. Pink ribbons were run through the beading, the stockings and hair ribbons were of pink, the shoes white. The hat was of white horsehair and lace frills, about the crown were wreathed baby roses in pink and white. It was not startlingly new, but very dainty and fresh. We saw an athletic young girl come NCE we liked to advertise the fact that we were bound on an outing; the girl that sailed on the water had anchors embroidered on her sleeve; the girl that rode a wheel wore a much abbreviated skirt, and when the automobile appeared, the lady that motored—moted, moultered, that dye-call-it—dressed in a manner to make conspicuous her particular pleasure. But now, perhaps because out-door life is an established fact, no longer such novelty is attempted, the dressing is more quiet. One notice it particularly in automobile costuming. Of course the leather characterizing the wardrobe of many autoists differs decidedly from ordinary fabrics, but not all make use of the leather. One sees in the parks and on the country roads many autoists whose dress is very like the usual traveling dress, and one that speeds this summer may feel herself appropriately attired in a trim tailored suit. The checks are especially good, the materials and colors stand much use and exposure. The small hats of the season also are suitable, but a brim is needed to protect from glare. One very pretty checked costume noticed was a short skirt of black and white wool worn with a silk waist of the same combination and a short sack coat. The three pieces had pipings of red. By the way, in spite of Parisian protest, short skirts continues very smart for general wear. As—the season progresses, one sees more and more of them, and they seem to have added style to recommend them. The best have short coats or baloses, a long coat very rarely looks well with an ankle length skirt. To turn to piazza frocks and those for wear in the house. Our illustration pictures a simple and smart walt of gray-blue pongee, with a little trimming of lace and insertion. Two deep tucks at the shoulders give the desiredfulness, the sleeve is full to the elbow, where it is met by a deep cuff, which must be carefully fitted to give the proper set. Frills finish sleeves at the wrist now, it being the day of daintiness and lingerie softness. White linen suits and colored linen suits are numerous, seen oftener in the form of jacket and skirt than in the shirt waist popular for two years back. To wear with the white costume are charming black and white hats and white veils. The gloves should be white and cool looking, the shoes may be either white or black. The belt may be of white kid or linen; for the plainer frocks ribbon is not as good. In Union There is Strength. out of a fine big place on the avenue the other day on her way to school, and we admired her crisp fresh clothes, so well fitted for the day's demands. She wore a gray-blue cotton frock, belted blouse and pleated skirt; the belt was white; her shoes and stockings were of tan; her hat was Tuscan braid trimmed with ribbon. No furbelows, but all good style, of late fashion. The princess petticoat for the small girl is liked and appears in different models; it may be gored from neck to hem, it may be a long plain waist sewed to a straight skirt, it may have an added flounce. The tendency is towards clothes as little burdensome as possible. Especially is this noticeable in infants' garments. Three pieces are all that need be; a woolen knit band with wide soft shoulder straps, next this a one-piece princess petticoat of soft flannel reaching from the neck to something like 12 inches below the feet, with good big armholes pinked or scalloped, and a couple of buttons at the back to fasten it; and now comes the dress. All the garments may be placed on at once, the sleeves having previously been fitted the one in the other. Not much tucking is seen on the latest dresses. Lingerie bonnets and coats are in favor, fashions for wee ones following those of the big ladies. And, most sensible, it is now considered fashionable to have all children's clothing tubbable, coats as well as frocks. Sleeves for the frocks are either bishop or else short puffs, elbow sleeves as popular for baby as for mother. Some charming washable things are worth description, may offer suggestion to the home dressmaker. A long coat for a two-year-old was of white linen embroidered in blue bachelor's buttons; the cap worn with this was a very small one, but tied with a stunning large bow of blue silk; the coat collar was a long military cap, with a scalloped edge and bunches of the flowers here and there. Another long coat for a child a little older than this one was made of linen duck, plain save for double capes finished with eyelet embroidery. A LATE WAIST. Stout women that have felt it incumbent upon them to avoid white, this season may with impunity indulge in it, the models are so well adapted to them. They fit flat about the hips, but not with exaggerated "habit" back," which but accentuated with avoir-poles and angularity; the coats are on the sack order and all semi-loose, fall in straight lines; the sleeves are smallish. Magnetic Survey of the Pacific Linguistic Survey of the Pacific. Owing to the rapid development of commerce in the Pacific ocean, great importance attaches to the magnetic survey of the northern part of that immense sea which is to be begun this year under the auspices of the Carnegie Institution. With the exception of what was learned during the famous voyage of the Challenger, the North Pacific ocean is nearly a blank with regard to magnetic observations. The state of knowledge concerning the distribution of magnetic forces over the greater portion of the earth is admittedly very unsatisfactory, on account of the lack of precise data from the oceanic areas. Prof. Arthur Schuster says that he believes no material progress in terrestrial magnetism is possible until the magnetic constants of the great ocean basins, especially the Pacific, have been more accurately determined. The requisite knowledge cannot be acquired from islands and the coasts of continents. CLEVELAND O., SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1905. OHIO LETTERS. OHIO LETTERS. Written by The 'Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. Cadiz.—Mr. Harry Carter, of Steubenville, spent the 30th with Archie Strother.—Mrs. Austin Wallace and Mrs. Jennie Harris spent Sunday in Steubenville.—Mrs. Carrie Mason is improving.—W. H. Lucas is in Canton this week representing the A. M. E. Sunday school at the state convention.—Irene West is visiting in Scio. Marysville.—The W. M. M. S. gave a social at Mrs. Robert Patterson's which proved a success.—Mr. Shirley Freeman spent last week in Columbus.—Mr. Dell Evans, of Columbus, is here visiting relatives.—Mr. N. Freeman and brother, David of Cleveland, spent Sunday at Greenwood Lake, Delaware.—Will Calloway and Elmer Carter visited in North Lewisburg Tuesday. 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. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, family photos, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives must be paid for 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. Lockland and Wyoming.—The Old Maids' convention at the A. M. E. church last Thursday evening was well attended. A neat sum was realized.—The entertainment at Maple Street Christian church given by Mr. Chas. Derrickson's club was well attended.—Quite a number attended the funeral services of Rev. Jones' father at Elmwood last week.—Rev. Dickerson, who was called to Tip Top, Va., by the death of his mother, returned to Elmwood.—Quite a number was the guest of Miss Verble Roberts on the 2nd.—Local Odd Fellows will hold their anniversary at Mt. Zion church tomorrow at 3 p. m. Oberlin.—Jasper Bowles wad Mattehows, of Alabama, Thursday evening.—Mrs. Blake and granddaughter returned from the south Sunday.—Helen Coleman visited her parents Sunday.—J. W. Wood is painting his residence.—Minnie Quinn had a pleasant surprise on her birthday, May 31.—The May festival at Rust church evening was a great success.—Mr. Donawa's graphophone concert was very pleasing.—Barbara Wall and Samuel Coleman went to Put-in-Bay with their physical geography class Monday.—Will Robinson is building a new classroom.—Barbara Wall and Edward Robinson will leave June 10 for Detroit to play in Finney's band.—Mr. and Mrs. Roller and Mrs. H. Turner, of Cleveland, visited Mrs. Mary Thompson Sunday. Lorain.—Mr. A. Smith was in Cleveland.—The meek trial was continued at the church last week Friday.—Children's day exercises at the Methodist church have been postponed to June 18.—Miss Mary Elder returned Sunday from the Massillon school.—A fair at the Methodist church June 17 and 18.—Mrs. Cr. Wintrey entertained Mrs. Maude Johnson and Mrs. Mary Moody Wednesday.—The social at the Methodist church was quite a success.—Mrs. Moody will be organized the last of the month by young ladies of Columbus.—Mrs. Miles has returned home from Cleveland.—Mrs. Moody, of Cleveland, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. Williams.—The L. H. M. society met at the church Wednesday evening.—J. A. Robinson has returned. Finday.—The twenty-fifth anniversary of Bishop H. M. Turner was celebrated at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. A large crowd was present. The base ball game at Fostoria between the Fostoria and Findlay teams was largely attended. Score 11 to 8 in favor of Fostoria.—Toney Snyder, of Tiffin, was here Wednesday.—The social at the A. M. E. church Wednesday evening was a success.—Dell Morgan, of Bellefonte, was here Thursday.—The W. M. M. S. met at Mrs. C. H. Johnson's Friday evening.—Chaplain W. T. Anderson and wife of Nebraska, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodson.—Harley Ramsey returned Monday from Dunkirk.—Allen Lee was in Columbus Sunday.—Rev. J. W. Jackson, of Van Wert, was here Saturday.—Miss Alice Simms dined with Mrs. A. R. Cooper Sunday.—Rev. Woodard, of Columbus, preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Warren—Miss Olive Harris is sick.—J. Ralph Holmes, of Youngstown, visited Olive Ormes Saturday. She dined Hattie Crawford Sunday—Chas. Bowdry, of Youngstown, returned home Friday—Rev. George Smith preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. A Sunday school has been organized. Abe Berry's last dancing party here on the 15th—Moving pictures at the A. M. E. church Thursday—Hattie Crawford is better. Clara Bibbs and Elizabeth Ridley visited Avon park Tuesday—Mrs. Wynn entertained at luncheon Sunday evening the Misses Malone and Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. David, of Ravenna. They were entertained by Miss Malone in the afternoon.—Quite a number from Youngstown. The dancing school here Thursday received a carnation.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson, of Youngstown, 'and Mr. Henry Dawson, of Willoughby, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace GAZETTE. Ormes Decoration day.—Mr. Jack Johnson and Mr. Dungie of Youngstown, spent Decoration day in Warren,—Mr S. Scott, of Youngstown, visited his brother, Freeman Scott, Sunday. Salem.—The Willing. Worker's social at St. John's church Thursday evening was a financial success.—The "Tom Thumb" wedding at Zion church last week Tuesday evening was a fine affair. A good attendance. Rev. Uphroghe preached in the morning and Rev. B. Morgan in the evening to crowded houses. Twenty-two added to the church. The A. E. league meeting was enlivened by the juvenile choir and a duet by Ruby Brown and Eda Miller. Katie Ormes, Ethel Ender and all the others deserve great credit. Mrs. Addie Smith will lead the next meeting. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Page, of Alliance, were here Sunday.—The K. P. social at Mrs. Perry's Tuesday evening and the Social Fours at Miss Ormes', Thursday evening.—Grand rally for the building fund and Children's day at St. John's Sunday.—Eastern Star banquet Monday evening at the Mason's hall.—Miss Sadie Green is able to be out again.—Mrs. S. Harper returned Saturday from Beloit where she visited her sister. THE THIRD OPERATION. Pig Iron Fell on Him—K. P. Camp fire Social—Baptizing—Social— Personal—Notes. Youngstown, O.-Rev. Newby underwent the third operation Saturday and is doing well—Johnnie Holmes returned Saturday after nine week's visit in Jamestown and Buffalo and went to work Monday—Mrs. Joseph Hill was removed from the hospital to her home this week—Mrs. George Ross will live in Struthers. J. A. Jones was able to be down town Tuesday—Robert Hill, who has been in the city hospital two weeks as a result of injuries inflicted by falling pig iron, is improving nicely. Mrs. Catherine Fairfax, of Pittsburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Emerson. Mrs. John Lake entertained the Reading circle Tuesday. The campfire social of the U.R.K. was Thursday was the day of the campfire, Mrs. Anna Campbell, of Warren, were here the 30th. The Chrysanthemum club will be entertained Monday by Mrs. John Wilson, of Hubbard. Good Hope church will baptize five converts at Mahoning Avenue church Sunday morning after services. Jos. Woodson is convalescing—Mrs. Chas. Day's funeral was held Monday morning from Mrs. Mary Arnold's in Poland, Rev. W. S. Rowe officiating. Music was furnished by his church choir—the Memorial M. J. is floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Interment in Poland cemetery. Mesdames Lizzie Cheney and Frank Curtiss and Mr. H. L. Williams attended, from this city. Mrs. N. J. Watson, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Lydia Johnson, of Eleanor Wednesday, rev. S. J. Elowy, of Waynesbury, is visiting his son, Will Honesty. Mrs. Martha Watson, of Pittsburg, has located here and is staying with Mrs. Lizzie Cheney. Mrs. Florence Howard, of Kaylor, Pa. who visited her sister, Mrs. H. P. Parker, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. R. H. Scott, of Cleveland, is the guest of Mrs. Annie Hutchinson. Opened a Fish Market. Alliance, O.—Masons of Salem, Canton and Massillon will unite with the local lodge in celebrating St. John's day, June 25.—F. M. Ovelton, grand counselor of the Royal Court of Honor, has made arrangements to extend the organization into Ohio, with local settings at East Liverpool and Alliance.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galloway, of Salem, were here Sunday.—Mrs. Mary Oliver spent Sunday in Pittsburgh.—Mrs. Lucy Smith visited in Salem Sunday.—Arrangements are being made by the executive committee to have the Federation of Young People's Societies meet in Cleveland, August 17-20.—Mr. Edward Herrell has opened a fish market on Main street.—There are 250 Afro-Americans in Ravenna and no church. Why so?—Many Alliance people are attending S. S. convention at Canton this week. Olean, N. Y., Notes. Quarterly meeting Sunday. Rev. J. H. Accoce, P. E. preached three good sermons—Elizabeth Jackson, Edna and Ernani Scheckles, of Bradford, were here Sunday—Mrs. Jane Arenhouse has moved to Franklinville, N. Y.-W. W. Virginia left Monday for New York for a week's visit—Alexander Jones, who has been visiting Irene Hornbeck, left Monday for New York enroute to Long Branch, N. J.-Charlie Olbey, of Washington, D. C. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Peterson—The Carnation club held a reception at Mr. Ernest Clemon's Monday evening—Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moore had a house dance last week Wednesday evening—Arthur Jones will leave for his home in Lowlett, Pa.-Children's day exercises Sunday. Abbott-Newsome. Sidney, O—Elmer Newsome, of Bellefontaine, and Jennie Abbott were quietly married by Rev. Burney, of Van Wert, Sunday at 2 p. m. at the bride's. A number of relatives were present. A fine dinner was served and there was plenty of music. They left at 9:25 for his house to locate. Rev. Burney preached excellent sermons Sunday and there were good collections.—Miss Ella McKnight, of Piqua, visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Price, Sunday, and Mr. Hessie Estell, of Piqua, was here the same day.—Rev. Lamb, of Piqua, visited Rev. Baller last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Adams were fishing Monday evening and caught a frog. Meadville, Pa., Personal. George A. Miller will attend the convention at Lancaster on the 13th and 14th. [Name] HON. EDWARD D. GREEN HON. EDWARD D. GREEN. Illinois' only Afro-American Legislator and Father of that State's Anti-Lynching Law—A Resident of the "Windy City." Above we give an excellent portrait of a man of the race who has done something for our people of his state that entitles him to all the credit it is possible for people of all classes to give him. Mr. Green is a Chicagoan, and a credit to the race. He is a young man too—in the prime of life. His future is wonderfully bright if his splendid work in the Illinois assembly, recently adjourned, is a true indication of the kind of man he is, and we think it is. When the writer was trying to pass Ohio's anti-lynching law in 1894, Judge Albion W. Tourgee ALBION W. TOERGEE. wrote: "Break the ice in Ohio, my native state, and others will surely follow." That was a great incentive to accomplish in 1896 what we failed to do in 1894, owing largely if not entirely to the treachery of a colleague, a member of the race, too. That year and each succeeding year, for years, that the Illinois and Indiana assemblies convened and had Afro-Americans sent with the request that an effort be made to pass it or something similar. Nothing was done however until Mr Green took up the work and carried it to such an eminently successful termination. m February, when we learned of Mr. Greca's introduction of his bill, we wrote him encouragingly and received the following reply: Springfield, Ill., March 2, 1965 Hon. H. C. Smith, Cleveland, O. Dear Sir: Your card received a few days since. I am a very busy fellow these days so you will kindly pardon my delay in answering. I recall your fight and in connection therewith I beg leave to state that if all the world thinks and believes as I do, they will gain victory in the interest of humanity by having enacted into a law your mob violence bill. My bill is somewhat different from yours yet the result will be the same. I here-with forward you a copy. Hoping a better acquaintance, I am The slight difference Mr. Green calls attention to is the provision of his law that calls for the vacation of a sheriff's office when the latter permits a prisoner to be taken from him when he is sentenced that he may be sentenced it. Otherwise the principle of both the Ohio and Illinois laws is the same—that of holding the county responsible for injurious acts of mob violence and lynchings. This is the idea that Judge Tourgee is entitled to the credit for introducing into such legislation in this country. As he frequently said "that principle is good, and as old as English law, the foundation of American law." On divers occasions the supreme court of Ohio has so ruled, thus indorsing the judge's view. Ohio led, and Illinois follows! Which state will be the next? All the effective legislation is this country against mob violence and lynching to date is the result of the work and labor of the race's best friend, Judge Tourgee, recently deceased, and two members of the race. The following is self explanatory: French Lick, Ind, May 25, 1955 Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor The Gazette, Dear Sir: I am here in French Lick where I have been for the past ten days. Hence my delay in answering your question that was forwarded to me—kindly. Many, yes, many thanks for your congratulations on my passing the bill. Also for your kind words of encouragement during the fight. It was a hard struggle to swing Illinois in line with Ohio on this proposition but after much hard work it was accomplished. Yours truly. THE INDUSTRIAL THREAT. A Little Inside History in which Book er T. Washington is Alleged to have Played a Leading Part. It would seem from the letter which we reproduce from the Philadelphia Courant, an able newspaper published by A. M. E. Zion church people especially and edited by the noted Zion clergyman, Rev. Caldwell, not only that the paltry (when considered from that standpoint!) $12,500 of Mr. Carnegie's for Livingstone, has not closed some Zion mouths, but that the "Wizard" of Tuskegee has struck a snug in Philadelphia by getting himself called to address every religious and educational event of colored people in the north. He was the orator at Prof. Hugh Browne's Industrial Normal school, formerly the classical, institute for Negro youth, having secured the principalship for Brown. But colored Philadelphia flamed up with indignant protest at this Alabama educator, advising the race to be removed from their rights there. In fact deeper still is the natural resentment at a man bing imported from Alabama to give advice to the colored people in the north who have local men far his superior in sense and ability. Now Philadelphia joins Washington, Boston, Chicago and New York in repudiation of this man Washington as national leader along every line. In this connection we call attention to the maneuvers of this Alabama industrialist at the national capital. The Manual Training, Normal and High schools are to have joint graduating exercises. Rev. A. C. Garner, a colored Congregational clergyman of marked ability, and a man highly respected, was decided upon, without his solicitation, to deliver the address and so notified by the colored members of the board of education, Mr. Bondy, delegated to look after the colored "end" and seems the Wizard; wasスクイーエン that honor, it being at the seat on his political manipulations and needed to restore his fast weakening political "hold." Mr. Bruce Evans, whom Mr. Washington assisted to get his place as principal of the Normal Training school, was commissioned to do the job. He scared Bundy into saying that he would ask Rev. Garner if he would step aside. This henchman, Bruce, decided to accomplish by bruseness of manner. He "requested" Rev. Garner in such a way as to make him feel insulted, (an old trick) to let King Booker do the talking while he did the praying. Rev. Garner, as counsel to consult Mr. Cooper, principal of the high school who had suggested Rev. Garner's name. But she sent word that she could not afford to oppose the wishes of Mr. Washington. Thus deserted Rev. Garner yielded. This situation we outline to show that it is the grasping selfishness of Booker Washington that makes for his opponents among self-respecting colored people in the north. He does not hesitate to force himself over and upon the colored people of the north (the blacks) and to force them. We genuinely regret that Mrs. Cooper did not stand her ground even though she lost her position. It is a significant commentary on the evil influence of Mr. Washington that in order to do right, even so talented a person, and a woman at that, must risk her bread and butter to oppose the unwarranted demands of this man from Alabama. But her classical high school just escaped being turned into an industrial school, saved by the protests of her friends who dared oppose this octopus. Howard university is already being industrialized. The Normal school principal went over bag and baggage to the industrial boss. Mrs. Cooper would have deserved well of her generation to have insisted as far as she could that Rev. Garner be not thus insulted. She is but a woman and felt, doubtless, she had no backing, due to the change of policy of one of her trusted advisers. We would warn all the colored Washingtonians who prize the educational chances and the standing of their race that if they do not oppose this apostle of industrialism now, soon higher education will be a thing of the past. But even the worm will turn and the very greed of the man helps his colored opponents.—Boston Guardian. Richland Lodge in Charge. Mansfield, O.—Mr. Dwight Johnson, of Fredericktown, died May 29, after a year's illness. Consumption. Funeral Wednesday from the home, Richland lodge, No. 58, K. of P., in charge. The pall-bearers were brother sir knights. He leaves a wife, father, mother, two sisters, four brothers and many friends to mourn his loss. The floral tributes were beautiful, among them being an anchor cost $3.50, from the city sir knights. The local lodge was organized two years ago and Mr. Henry Green, John Davis, Robert Spencer, Fred Alexander, June Wise, Harvey Johnson, H. Jones, — Hamilton, Ed Martin, W. Bright, Frank Cromer and Arthur Steward. They were white gloves, badges and carried their banner for the first time. Mrs. E. Dummore, Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. M. Alexander, Mrs. M. Poldexter, Mrs. Kinney and Mr. Liggins also attended. They sent Mrs. Johnson $40.—Mrs. N. Alexander, Mrs. M. Poldexter, Mrs. Green and mother leave this week for their future home in Alabama—Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bond are at Urbana visiting. — The children's choir will sing Sunday morning. See how many will be there to hear them. Wheeling. W. Va. Topics. Mr. Anthony Gray died Friday and was buried Sunday. Services were held at Simpson church by Rev. Bazier—Mrs. Bumery, of Cleveland, is visiting Mrs. Henderson—Miss Maude Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Summerville, of Cleveland, spent Sunday here.—Mrs. Geo. W. Jones has returned, after a two weeks' visit in Steubenville, Mrs. Ambrose Kent accompanied her, returning to Steubenville Monday evening.—Walter Ryder, of Oberlin, spent Sunday at his father's bedside. The Afro-American club will give a stag entertainment Tuesday in honor of Richard Burrell and Miss Sarah Jones' wedding on the 14th.—Mr. Geo. Ridgely, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Griffith, of Allegheny; F. A. Clark, Daniel Scrogins and Jas. E. Boone, of Lanesville, registered at the A. A. club Sunday.—Chas. Hunter, of Lanesville, spent Sunday here and on return was accompanied by his wife and child, who have been here visiting.—Mr. Pritchard, of Zanesville, president of the Young Men's Social club, visited the club also. News of the Beaver Valley, Pa. Rev. O. T. Davis, of Sewickley delivered a stirring sermon Sunday at quarterly meeting in Bridgewater.—Rev. Lacy preached Sunday evening at Bridgewater.—Mary Bean, of New Brighton, will spend Sunday with Margaret Webster in Rochester.—Mrs. Palmer spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Tanner, in Rochester.—Wm. H. Brown, P. E., preached Mrs. morning at Wayne Bridgewater.—Mrs. Henry Johnson, Bridgewater, visited their cousin, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, in Rochester Sunday.—Mrs. Henry Johnson visited Mrs. S. B. Webster Sunday.—J. M. Webster, of New Brighton, has appendicitis. Mercer, Pa., Items Miss Ida Frye visited in Franklin last week. C. Richard and daughter, Florence, Mrs. Harry Smith, Maud Fitzhugh and Geo. Lewis were in New Castle last week Thursday, Mr. Richard and Miss Fitzhugh remaining over.—Mrs. Chas. Clark is sick.—Rev. Holmes was in Pittsburg last week Monday.—Mrs. Jas. Allen's finger was badly torn. All of our people ought to read The Gazette, our greatest race Gordon Fitzhugh, or subscribe to Harry L. Ford is working in the New Castle.—Mr. Jas. Ford had the first home grown strawberries of the season, selling them on Decoration day. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 12th day of May, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of F. Oldenberg, plaintiff, vs. T. E. McCaulay, defendant, for the sum of $55.51 and $20 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 10th day of July, 1905, at 1 p. m., sharp. F. OLDENBERG, Plaintiff. Syd. Thompson, Gov. Herrick's messenger at the statehouse, Columbus, was ordered Saturday by Judge Neff to pay his wife $40 a month alimony. Of this amount $25 is to be a permanent order and $15 is to apply on back payments until the arrears are made up. Mrs. Thompson asked to have her husband jailed for contempt for failing to pay the alimony ordered by the court some time ago. a THE GAZETTE. H PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, (IN ADVANCE.) ee ees See Sosa Sa on Son feo ee aa Ca oe sent enn |B SH (Bee = as 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. —_ The Connecticut legislature has finally passed a civil rights law. Good! Our Knights of Pythias, of Missis ‘ippl, pay out $40,000 annually to wid- ‘ows and orphans. Has The Gazette an agent and cor- respondent in your city? If not, sus- kest some one and oblige us. EB. McDaniel, a contractor, a ‘member of the race, is building’ 100 miles of railway on the Midland Val- ley. ‘The Norwegian church ‘employs 75 ‘Negro pastors in Madagascar who are graduates of the seminary at Antana- narivo, ‘The trolley line at Jacksonville, Fia., owned by Afro-Americans will have “Jim Crow” cars for white passengers, it is said. i ‘There is going to be a hot political time in the “Buckeye” state this fall and don't you forget it. Strange re- ‘gults may follow it: too. A colony of our people from Kansas City, Mo, have migrated to-an open country 75 miles west of Nicodemus, Kas., and are doing well. | Phe Hon. Edward D. Green, of Chi- ‘cago, has done something. So many say and have sald so much that it is really refreshing to greet him. May ‘bis tribe increase! ' Whatever became of those three or four cases against the individuals who ‘were charged with having been lead- ‘ers of the Springfield mob that lynch. ed the Afro-American, Dickson? ‘The amount of money spent each year by those who attend the meeting of the National Business Men's league 4s something enormous.. Do the re- turns (if any) justify the outlay? ‘Think it over carefully. | Chicago led off with a grand me- morial meeting in honor of Judge ‘Tourgee and Boston 1s to follow in a few days. What is the matter with our Ohio Afro-Americans, especially those fn the largest cities? If the judge's memory is to be signally honored any- where on earth, it ought to be right pcacnypely, tag In-South Africa, at Durban, native Africans are not allowed to walk on the sidewalks, but must walk in the streets. ‘The British government is to Dlame for this. And this is not all the discrimination practiced there against them. See our next issue. Mt seems that not even “Africa is to bbe for Africans.” 0, Lord! How long? ‘The Washington, D. C., Post urges the trustees of Howard university, that city, to ask President Gordon for his resignation and to appoint as his successor a competent Afro-Amert. can and the Post is right this time. ‘That is not only the logical but also the proper solution of the problem. It otight to have been done years ago for reasons too numerous to mention. We trust the trustees will act prompt- ly even if the objectionable president 4s a brother-in-law of the chairman of the board of trustees. —_—_— Acting chairman of the national re- publican committee, Postmaster Gen- eral Cortelyou has announced the ap- polntment of Pearl Wright, (white) ot New Orleans, as-a member of ‘the committee for Louisiana. This closes the door to Hon. Walter H. Cohen, of that city, whom we hoped would suc- seed in proving his claim to the posi- tion and thus double the race's rep- resentation in the committee. Hon. Judson W. Lyons, register of the Uni- ted States treasury, 1s our only re- publican national committeeman. ‘The prejudice Rev. John Gordon, president of Howard university, Wash- ington, D. C., has shown during his short ineumbency of the office, and his effort to “industrialize” the institution, resulted In a mass meeting of our people there recently, which gave life to a committee of alumni, backed by the entire undergraduate body, which preferred charges against him on May 34, and petitioned the board of trust- ‘ees for his immediate removal. The petitioners, comprising 60 prominent ‘Afro-Americans of Washington, de- élare that President Gordon is incom- petent, that he has discriminated against and slighted his Afro-Amer. ean associates and that his adminis. tyation has not been @ success finan- elally. Gordon ought to be asked to resign by the trustees instanter, and we sincerely trust will be, promptly. JOHN AND WILLIE. Some one has preferred charges against the Hon. John P. Green, a clerk in the stamp department at ‘Washington, D. C., and it looks as if John will have “to go,” largely be- cause, It is said, Ohlo has many more appointments in the government ser- vieo than it is entitled to, secured during the McKinley administration. It seems to us as if it were impossible for Ohio to get more than it is en- titled to. So that part of the state- ment is doubtless a mistake. One thing sure and that is, the Oho Afro- American is certainly away behind in the matter of appointments of all kinds. However, here is some Interesting reminiscence: John Green has held Political office, local and federal, for about 23 years! Hight or nine years, a justice of the peace here; six years a member of the Ohio assembly (four jin the house of representatives and two in the state senate;) and about eight years in Washington, D. C., as stamp clerk, (salary $2,500 a year.) A record. that ought to about satisty even John. | The Hon. Wiliam H. Clifford, of this city also, his friend, who seeks to suc- ceed John in event of the latter's dis- missal or forced resignation, served about 18 years as a deputy county clerk here, salary $1,800 a year when he was “let out;” four-years a mem. ber of the Ohio house of representa. tives, and for the last five or more years a clerk in the federal depart. ments at Washington, D. C., and here in Cleveland at a salary of $1,200 a year. Over 22 years in public of- fice? Here is another record that ought to satisfy some people if not the beneficiary. And he thirsts for his friend’s better place! Well, well, well! What either one of the two indi. viduals mentioned ever did to be thus handsomely treated by the pas, is too long and tough a problem for us to tackle at this time, ‘That will have to be solved later on. However, it would not be a bad {dea by any means to give both John and Willie an op. portunity to earn an honest living away from the seductive influence of fat political jobs, and sooh too. ‘There are hundreds of far more deserving and capable potent political factors of color in the grand old “Buckeye” state who would be only too pleased to succeed them, and materially im. prove the government service. Disastrous Storms. Columbus, O., June 6.—Reports trom all over central Ohio show that the storms of Sunday night and Monday caused considerable damage. Trees, fences and barng were- destroyed, but the worst damage is the delay in getting in the corn crop. Many farm- ers have not been able to complete their plowing. Joseph Palmer, of Marysville, was struck by lghtning and killed. The damage at Milford Center was extensive. The Erie rail- road track was swept away in places and a bridge over Darby river was easpang (athe oni Gt $8008 Gov. Herrick Grante Three Pardons. Columbus, O., June 6.—Upon recom- mendation of the state board of par- dons, Gov. Herrick yesterday pardon- ed the following yrisoners: William P. Lane, Logan county, neglecting to provide for his children; Tate Bland, Paulding county, five years, burglary: James Collins, Cuyahoga county, 15 years, robbery. The governor also ‘commuted, on the advice of the par- don board, the sentence of Charles Jones, of Seloto county, in for two and a half years for shooting to ‘wound, to one year. This will let Jones out in'a few days, , a ee Coshocton, O., June 6—With their machine speeding 40 miles an hour, four Millersburg automobilists last night were dashed over a 20-foot em- bankment and severely injured by the breaking’ of the front axle. The ‘owner, John P. Thomas, was at the motor and In the seat with him was David Wolgamuth. Thomas’ legs were broken and Wolgamuth sustained in- ternal injuries. In the rear seat were Charles Lohiiz and John D. Deetz. Bach suffered a broken arm. The Record in the Chadwick Case, Cincinnati, June 7.—The transcript of the records in the case of Cassie L. Chadwick, whose sentence of ten years in the Ohio penitentiary for conspiracy to deraud was stayed pend- ing the heating of the appeal, was filed in the United States elreuit court of appeals in this clty Tuesday. The document is very voluminous, com- prising 536 typewritten pages. It was docketed and the case will be the first taken up at the October term of court. Four Women Burglars are Sentenced. ‘Akron, O,, June 7—Four women were sentenced to the penitentiary frem the Summit county court Tues- day. Three of the prisoners are sis- ters. They are Myrtle Johnson, Maggie Reisinger and Minnie Johnson. All aro of Barberton api aro charged with housebreaking. They were each sen- tenced to one year. Cagrie Richmond was sentenced to five years for re- celving stolen property, burglary and larceny, e Seaiaht ‘Teal Weecked: Geneva, O., June 7.—A freight wreck occurred on the L. 8. & M. S. east of here Tuesday. ‘The timber on one end of a car on an eastbound train was rotten and the coupling broke. This disconnected the air brake and 12 cars were piled in a heap. Burglars Visited the Governor's Home. Columbus, 0., June 6.—Early Mon- ‘day morning Nelson Nelson, the butler in the governor's mansion on East Broad street, discovered two burglars im the lower part of the house. They ‘were trying to force a door into a side room. ia Sunday-school Association Meets. Canton, 0., June 7.—The forty sixth annual session of the Ohio State Sunday-School association convened ‘Tuesday in the Auditorium. The greet- ings occupied half an hour. The pro- gram of the day included addresses by ‘specialists and round table work. THE. GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905. a =|MUST LEAVE A ROYAL WEDDING. TALK IS CHEAP CHE ye The German Crown Prince Marries|And Actions Speak Louder Than |To Vario OR DISMANTLE| “ot cstiarss tecientor.| Words. a Schwerin. —— Ia grr to prone tothe pubic) Penner i — Berlin, June ia-Crown Princo| that Glossine ie the greatest” and | To Win : Rae une 7 Crown | Prince | ost meritorious of all hair tonics | Septombe | President Roosevelt's Decision ga Fretierick Wiillam and the Duchess | we will give free to every reader | Winona a ‘ to Russian Warships Now Kore martcd Me De Dei ng | of this paper, not a sample, but | « To San at Manila. court chaplain, in the chapel of the | % full size box. If Glossine was not | 13 and 1 = palace at 5 p, m. Tuesday according to | ‘Ne Dest hain tonte. im oe eee | ate re ae Meer "of ie tatheran curl | 2% Gort Chor neu gateur | ilo o r erica ade hureb, | us. Glossine (Queen of all hair ton-| To Bris iy MUST STAY UNTIL END OF WR ase aaa tar Seine ta pur | Hes) Is the most wonderful remedy for jclusive, a a subject. About half of the 400 per-| tx human hair ever discovered and | German. n panes | ons present were princes or special ite ‘astounded: tho whole. world by | “To Po le The Becision Is in Strict Accord with! fhuie alucs de.camp, "Asbussador |# miraculous and mysterious power | 14-15.19.2 - | the Policy = collowed | ‘Trower attended ¢ ane in lengthening, straightening and |al Ameri C= RUN Nearly Bove el cbhee Bacue ainbedsa gon, ot beautifying the human hair. It is the | ciation, 16 Bye Due \eoverninent ewice: the United States. result of long years of careful study To Por xa the Beginning of abr Drvander, the court chaplaln.| gna’ tne earnest researches of Miss |14.15.19- it ie War. nine of the cathedral clergy |... arccsin o haantifol and attrac. | Annual 2 Washington, June 6—Admiral En-| ‘gtist will not'be allowed to repair his ships at Manila. This government has decided that as the injuries to the ves-| Sels were not catised either by the sea or storm it will be obliged to refuse permission for the vessels to be re- paired there. Secretary Taft yester- day cabled the following instructions to Gov. Wright at Manila regarding the ships: “Time cannot be given for the repair of the injuries received in battle. ‘Therefore the vessels cannot be re- paired unless interned until the end of hostilities.” Admiral ‘Train has been instructed accordingly. It was stated by Secre- tary Taft that if the Russian vessels ‘agreed to leave Manila in their present ‘condition they were welcome to do s0. Washington, June §.—The following eablegram was received at the navy department Sunday from Admiral Train, dated at Manila, and was sent to the president: “Admiral Enquist states that the Aurora and the Oleg are both serious. ly damaged and are not seaworthy. ‘The Jemtehug 1s in bad condition. He thakes the request to fill up with pro. visions and coal, Will require 14 days to repair damages. A board has been ordered to examine and report their condition, One hundred and thirty men wounded. Permission has been granted 50 to be landed.” Manila, June 5—Rear Admiral En- quist, who was commander of the heavy cruiser squadron of the Russian fleet, arrived in the bay Saturday evening on board his flagship, the Au. rora, accompanied by the ' cruisers Oleg and Jemtchug. All the vessels were more or less damaged and there were many wounded men on board. Rear Admiral ‘Train on voard his flagship, the battleship Ohio, with the Wisconsin, Oregon, Raleigh and Cin. cinnati, was outside Corregidor Island maneuvering when the Aurora saluted and the Ohio answered. Admiral Train and his squadron accompanied the Russian vessels to Manila. Shanghai, June 5—A Russian tor- pedo boat ‘which was towed in here Sunday reports that she had been drifting for six days with 180 men on board and water sufficient for only one day left and with very little food. ‘The ~wessel was damaged _ forward. St. Petersburg, June 7.—Russia has practically agreed to the internment of the Russian warships at Manila, THE RIGHT TO BE SILENT. Judge Grosscup Upholds It in a Decis: Jon Concerning Chicago Labor Lead- Geprasitand: When te. Areocted: Chicago, June 6.—Cornelius P. Shea president ‘of the International Broth. erhood of Teamsters, and Hugh Me. Gee, of the Truck Drivers’ union, were arrested last night. Both men were taken into custody on coplases issue¢ on indictments charging them with conspiracy. After being a prisoner for a little more than two hours both Shea and McGee were released, ‘A notable decision affecting con. ispiracy proceedings was made Mon. day by Judge Peter S. Grosscup in the United States district court. He de. clared that the jailing of the two labor leaders, Rernard Mulligan and John H. Donahue, for alleged contempt ot court in'refusing to answer questions possibly incriminating was an“extraor. Ginary proceeding.” Muligan and Don. ahue, who had been held in contempt of court by Judge Kohlsaat for refus. ing to answer questions before Master in Chancery Sherman while the de. fendants were especially ordered by Judge Kohlsaat to answer, were re. leased under $500 bonds ‘by Judge Grosscup and a supersedas was issuec staying the Koblsaat order, following application for a writ of error by the respondents, Chicago, June 7—The teamsters Joint council last night appointed 9 committee with full powers to settle the strike and a conference will be ar. ranged with the employers to-day. ‘The appointment of the committes followed the announcement of At- torney Mayer, who, speaking for the Employers’ association, said two days ago that no more conferences would be held with the men unless the com. mittee came to the meeting with ful power to act, and this power must be explicitly stated in writing. ‘The teamsters promised to appoint the committee Monday night, but instead of doing so, sent a com. mittee to arrange individual set. tlements with a number of the larg. est dry goods houses. This attempt Satialt commnletaty ‘Churches Destroyed by Lightning. Chicago, June 5.—During a thunder storm Sunday three churches were struck by lightning and two of them were destroyed. Several other build. ings were struck and damaged. The total loss 1s $200,000. The churches destroyed were Unity church in Oak Park and Sacramento Avenue Metho- Gist church, A Battle at a Picnic. "Lexington, Ky., June 5—In a fight at a plenfe Sunday near Lee City twe men were killed, two mortally wound. ed and three were slightly wounded. Battleship Sunk a Bark. London, June 5—During a fog off Dungeness, Saturday, the British bat- tleship Caesar collided with the Brit. ish bark Afghanistan. The Afghani. stan eank two minutes after the col. lision. It {s feared that 23 men on board the bark were drowned. Peter L. Kimberly Dies. Chicago, June 5.—Peter L. Kimberly ated bere Sunday, of apoplexy. Mr. Kimberly's wealth is estimated at $10,000,000. He was a pioneer in cop. per mining in the Lake Superior re. gions. He lived at Sharon, Pa. A ROYAL WEDDING, The German Crown Prince Marries Duchess Cecilia, of Mecklenburg. lemarin, Berlin, June 7.—Crown _ Prince Frederick William and the Duchess Cecilia, of Mecklenburg.Schwerin, were married by Dr. Dryander, the cowrt chaplain, in the chapel of the palace at 5 p.m. Tuesday according to the ritual of the Lutheran church, which fs the same for a prince as for a subject. About half of the 400 per- Sons present were princes or speciat ambassadors of other countries with their afdes.de-camp. Ambassador Tower attended as thé ambassador of the United States. Dr. Dryander, the court chaplain, with nine of ‘the cathedral clergy standing near him, read the marriage service. ‘The ceremony lasted 20 min- utes, after which Dr. Dryander shook hands with the crown prinee and Kissed the hand of the crown princess, He then presented the bridal couple with a Bible. ‘After supper had been served a torchlight dance, a unique practice at ‘weddings in the house of Hohenzoltern for centuries, was performed in a modified form by 12 pages, bearing thick candles about two and a half feet tall. | ‘The crown prince took the hand of the crown princess and walked slowly ‘behind the pages, keeping step to the musle, around a quadrangle formed by men and women standing ten feet deep along the sides of the drawing room, which is 105 by 50 feet, all bow. ing as the bridal couple passed. ‘The emperor then led the crown princess and the crown prince led his mother jaround the same walk, Next the crown princess took each of the other princes and the crown prince each of the princesses around the hall, oc casionally several at a time, so’ that precedence might not be disregarded. ‘This function came to a close after 9 o'clock, the wedding party having lasted more than four hours. ‘The honeymoon probably will be spent at Hubertusstock, a hunting lodge ina large forest near Ehers. ‘Walde,.-Pramiar FLOODS IN WISCONSIN. Great Damage to Crops and Other Property Follows Heavy Rains Sis thaianiine: State. Fond Du Lae, Wis., June 7.--Fond De Lac is battling with the worst flood ir its history. ‘The Fond Du, Lac river and both its east and west ‘branches and the De Nevute creek are raging torrents, send ing water over the banks for miles be. yond. Nineteen thoroughfares are covered with water. The down town basements and residence cellars are flooded. Business houses and manu. facturing concerms will suffer heavily Crops and gardens are practically ruined. ‘The damage so far 1s estimated tc Teach about $100,000 in the city, witt possibly twice that amount In the country. ‘The tracks of the three railways en tering Fond Du Lac are covered witt water for miles, Seven washouts are reported on the ‘Wisconsin Central and five on the Chi cago & Northwestern, The St. Pau’ road has not hada train in or ont o} this city since late Monday night. Tw hotels in the \flooded district can b« reached only by boat. Street car service from the elty to the suburbs has been tled up and the interarbar Tine to Oshkosh is not running. ‘Appleton, Wis., June 7.—The wors' rain storms In years swept this par of Wisconsin during the past two days As a result this entire county is prac tically under water. The Fox river it higher than it has been since 1882 anc is still rising. Several paper mill: have been obliged to shut down on ac count of high water. Owing to numer ous washouts no trains on elther di vision of the Chicago & Northwestert railway have arrived here from thc south since Monday. Milwaukee, Wis., June 7.—Specfalt from Manitowoc, Barron, Chilton, She doygan Falls, Janesville and othe: points in Wisconsin report damage tc property and more or less delay t railway traffic owing to heavy raint and caste siaide aiveia. WILL DETHRONE THE KING, Norwegian Legislature 1s About tc Annul the Alliance Between Nor- way and Sweden. Copenhagen, June 7.—The Chiristi ania correspondent of the Nationa Tidende eays: “It {s the general opinion that a dis. solution between Norway and Swede 4s now inevitable, but that it cannoli ‘occur without removing or suspending the existing Norwegian legal power. “Before the nd of this week the storthing will have adopted resolu. tions which from the instant they come in force will mean the dethrone ment of the king. “The Norwegians maintain that the King by not revoking his veto given at ‘Stockholm of the law for separate con. sular representation and partly by his absence from Norway has suspended his rights and duties as king of Nor- way. “Under Article XIII. of the constitu. tion the storthing will install a re. sponsible government which in the absence of the king will govern in the King’s name.” i Defied the Order Not to Assemble. Moscow, June 7.—The all-Russian zemstvo congress, the delegates to which included the mayors of 25 of the largest cities, met Tuesday, notwith. standing government prohibition and resolved to demand the convoeation of a zemsky sobor, and the submission to it of the question of peace or war. Four Men Killed. _ Grand Rapids, Mich., June 7.—Four men of a Grand Trunk construction train were killed yesterday near Pew- amo when their train was wrecked by running into a washout. Decided Against Gaynor and Greene. Montreal, June 7.—Judge Lafon- taine, extradition commicsioner, gave Judgment yesterday in the case of the United States versus John F. Gaynor end Benjamin D. Greene, committing both for extradition and ordering them back to jail to await surrender to United States officers. Sold a Relic for $7,500. Nashville, Tenn, June 7.—Col An- @rew Jackson has’sold the old Wash. ington chair, the most prized relic of President Jackson, to the Movat Ver. non association for $7.500. 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 tontes we will give free to every reader of this paper, not a sample, but f& full size box. If Glossine was not the best hair tonic in all the whole wide ‘world this offer would bankrupt us. Glosaine (Queen of all hair ton- Jes) 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 denutifying the human hair. It is the ‘result of long years of careful study ‘and the camest researches of Miss ‘Helen Martin, a beautiful and attrac- ‘ve woman who 1s acknowledged tho most skillful and famous beauty doc. tor of the day. She is a wonderful and most magnificent specimen of womanly grace and beauty, and al- ‘though now 58 years of ‘age she searcely looks to be 30. When asked by what mediums sho had been able | to so successfully preserve the attrac. ‘tiveness and beauty of youth, Miss /Martin sald, “Why it is very simple to me and every woman, be she white jer colored, young oF old, or as ugly as sin itself, ean become pretty, shape- ly and graceful if she will only do as I advise. As a child I never was considéred pretty, In fact I was not even thought to be kood looking, and for this very reason ever since 1 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 bounteous- ly bestowed upon us, there are hun- “dreds of innocent mediums, which, “after my long life of study and inves” “tigation, [have been able to success. fully blend and formulate into various "preparations which enbanee and pre- Serve the life and beauty of the hair ‘td shin 1 owe my own good looks and youthful appearance to these preparations which are the results of “my life long work. As to Glossine [have never known it to fall to cause the halr to grow long, straight, soft “and luxurious. It matters not how harsh and kinky {t may be and T cave not if it be short, broken, splitting at the ends, or falling out, Glossine will positively make it long, soft, straight luster, Jongth of life and beauty, and “no head of hair can be so harsh and refractory but that Giossine will make ft so pliant and wavy that it can be “dressed with ease and in any prevail- ing style desired. It will restore gray hair to Its former color, make the “hair grow out on all bald spots and on, the temples where the hair is usually thin and unsightly. Glossine “is highly, sweetly and most delicately perfumed, and its color and, subsist- “ency 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, nu- "merous tnserupulots firms are trying to fool the people into buying spuri. ‘ous and harmful compounds for the hair and skin, that cause the hair to fall, thus causing baldness, and ruin, mar and deface the delicate texture ‘of the human skin. In thelr wicked ‘desire to gain money, these people do ot hesitate to sell ihe people many preparations which are dangerous. to “Iife Itself, In order to discountenance and condemn such dishonest methods, Mias Martin has decided to give a full size package of Glossine to any read. er of this paper, male or female, who will send’ thelr namo and address. Do not delay. Write today. A postal card will do. We will alto sent oo catalogue which deseribes in detail our hair tontes, ‘face bleachers and other toilet requisites. Address, Miss Helen Martin, care of Continental Chemical Co, 8 Governor street, Richmond, Va. ‘Tell all of your friends to write me and I will also send them a box of Glossine free. Correspondents Wanted. The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent. in every ‘city and town in Ohio. and helghboring states having a number of ‘Afro-Ameriean residents, We are especially desirous of hear- ing from persons in the following cities: Zanesville, Springfteld, ‘Troy, Piqua, Cambridge,’ Massilion, Canton, Rellaire, Gallipolis, Cambridge, Lima, Toledo, Portsmouth, Circleville, ‘Ken: ton, Hamilton, Sandusky and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone uilding, Cleveland, 0. and terms will be sent promptly.” Out Teaders can oblige us greatly by send. ing 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. SPECIAL LOW RATES To THE N. E. A. Meeting, Asbliry Park, N. J July Sed to7th via Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on sale June 29.20, July 1-2. Stopover at Chautauqua ‘ake, Niagara Falls and New York City. Full information of Agent, or address B.A. Akers, C. P. end T. A,, Cleveland, 0., No. 28 Publie square. (591) Excursions to Colorado June 29th to (seh a” Win: Sihuaidboaaia’s lida’ Special low fares to Denver, Color- ado Springs and Pueblo, account In- ternational Epworth League Conven- tion. Good time for health and pleas. tre seekers to visit. famous Rocky Mountain resorts. Get full informa. tlon from Geo. W. Weedon, D. P. A., Cleveland, Ohio. Had Your Vacation Yet? Let us heip you to select a nice cool spot along the line of the Nickel Plate Road. For list of hotels, boarding places, resorts, and good camping and fishing grounds call on agent, or ad- dress E. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A, 28 Public square, or B. F. Horner, C. P. A, Cleveland, 0. (37) A Delightful Sunday Trin Via the Nickle Plate Road. Every Sunday 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, Call on agent or address E. A. Akers, €.P. & T.A,, 28 Public Square, Cleve. Isnd, 0. (570). . Are You Interested In Picnics? If so, call oz or address E. A. Akora ©. P. & T. A, Nickel Plate Road, 28 Public Square; phone, Main 218 or Cuy. Central 338, for full information. ‘Select your date early. (581). ee mm REV. JOHN GOHKDON, D. D, Presicene Sa coal nies a (on s ives oppertualty foe Higher Bdveatioa isla bos ese aren ise ee ° yy ‘Ten departments—Theological, Medical, in ost actceetia ta cata ro eer eeaA racists east trecised, ae AS ‘trial—condueted by one hundred competent Hameo asses Tuition Free except in the Medical Department. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Including MEDICAL, DENTAL and PHARMACEUTIC COLLECES ThictyeBeverth saseloas DAY SCHOOL FOR*NEW MATRICULANTS. TUITION FEE IN MEDICAL AND DENTAL COLLEGES, RACH, $80, PHARMACKUTIC COLLEGE, $70. ALL STUDENTS MUST REGISTER BEFORE OCTOBER 12, 1904 LAW SCHOOL. : Organized 1808, cc Se ass i nese ots re etn es positecsinlee ne pense EEeyos reece Serer \ ilies Creer nessiad mame see ews ee ee ee ee ee $ 3 : B A : M ; ER ae . e. : A’ 7 : é a, : : oF ; a° : T « , 3 ges oI Bek a SOR : Re , é ms titl D Hi. 3 1 fies : - tse is yy a von IR | . > e ite : Zee ~ aS 4 : | ; : : i fall ae ee hh 3 u he 'P nit mi it = : : | ; | : f BE en ie . = : : ) = Ss a - ; ? : a ee = oo oc a er : ; | = eat ty: m tests oo tr ed 4 : = 201 rot ai oe = os 4 iz es ne oY lv iT jie 2 th b fh 3 ES an fi 4 = a aa toa Y r Ww en a 2 ve cant Se 4 orl e co ae = a = zs : == icon or ler- 4 oo cn oe os a 3 one ctr = if er jon 4 4 Si Se si “ rity Toe te oe | ; 7 : me fie mi 4 , = : Be is S aa 4 : = i we va a 4 : 3 - to “pt s a ; =e bei on * , 2 : ed soe : : : ce c ae - * 3 ; = = “ ay 3 x01 | sean : , | 7 = = he er 4 a: = ui a = Bo. iqui = = = : : a Orde 1d ‘skin ae =. 2 ee le a = ; street iT, sag ae . = : a ay ow a 2 th P' d = 7 nae < : : st Ona a 3 : = : Phils 2 2 = ster- hia, : Si fore ea coe oh ae ‘ CHEAP SUMMER TRIPS. eee Excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines as follows: To Winona Lake, Ind., May 10th to September 30th, inclusive, account Winona assembly. To San Francisco, Cal.. June 1.2.6. 18 and 14th, acéolunt International Printing Press Men’s and Assistants’ Union of North America. ‘To Bristol, Tenn., June 1st to 3d, in- clusive, account of Annnal Meeting German Baptist Brethren, To Portland, Ore, June 1-2-6-19- 14-15.19-23 and 24th, acount Nation- al American Woman Suffrage asso- ciation, To Portland, Ore, June 1-2.0-13- 14-15-19-23-24.27-28 and 29th, account Annual Meeting, American” Library ‘association, ‘To Portland, Ore., June 1st to Oc- tober 15th, inclusive, account Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, To Washington C. H., 0., June 5th to Sth, inclusive, account Department of Ohio G. A. RL To Canton, O., June 5th to Sth, in- elusive, account Annual Conyention Ohio Sunday School Association. ‘To Flora, Ind., June Sth to 10th, in- elusive, account Meeting of Old’ Or- der German Baptists. To Milwaukee, Wis,, June 15th to 19th, inclusive, account Biennial Meeting Modern Woodmen. ‘To Indianapolis, Ind., June 20th to 284, inclusive, account Turnfest of the North American Gymnastle Un. jax, tion Toronto, Ont., June 20 to 27. ‘Tickets on sale via Nickel Plate Road June 19.20-22-23, Long return limit, “Stopover at Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls. Call on agent or address B. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A., 28 Public Square, Cleveland, O. (598) Grand Lodge Meeting B. P. 0. Elks, Buffalo, N. Y., July 11th to 13th. Low round trip rates via Nickel Plate Road July 8, 9, 10, 11. Long Itmit and stopover privilege at Chantanqua Lake. Call on Agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. and T. A., No. 28 Public square, (592) Very Low Rates to Portland, Ore., San Francisco and Los Angeles and return via the Nickel Plate Road, commencing May 23rd. For full in- formation call on agent or address B. A. Akers, C. P. & T. A, 28 Public Bavare, Cleveland: 0. (588) Send your laundry to | EUREKA STEAM LAUNDRY. | LEATHERMAN & GREEN. First-Class Work. 994 Payne Ave, Cleveland, 0. Herculean Club Pleasant lub Rooms and Cate | Open! to members auy andleveninge 470 ae Ave. JAS. A. STERRET, Pres, and Mgr. | Cay. phone 7562 We The Avenue Pharmacy Pure Drugs, Perfumes and Cigars. 593CentralAv Bundy & Elsner. For Rent, Cheap, Suites of 4 Rooms. Modern and in A-1 Condition. Nos. 11 and 15 Pine Street, Apply at No. 1037/4 Firat Ave. sialon leat (NgMON 50 Svatcamana —Sancrnans oa seceving TaGaztrre reguary eteronet MOAT ONCE We Genre every cor ane ‘Prompty, We sdviee our patrons to carétully examine THE Gaterewsadvortsemone vere et Rurenate.|Suclnesgaen who advervac ais paper sous have the petronagechchn et feaue "The fact that they nao eT ice ta they wane Local reading notices (advertisements) on ents tine (ts words in aur Cleveland, Saturday, June 10, 1905, Purchase “The Gazette” at Posmaw's News Store, Cuyanora Bullding Open Sanday. GOODMAN'S News Depo: No. 885 Centra ‘avenue. cor Sterlingavenca’ Oven buGaat LB Bowaaw's Stone, No. £00 Content hve @7ponite Laurel sroct Open Semaeet Eu teernte Grocer. are ou Central Ave, between Perry and Hecmne Son ADAMS & Hawise’ Barber Shop, Ne a enest Ni. Hexree's News Depor. No. 30 Bon tres near coruer of Superior ascest, Gens Sunaay. SH. Moonr's News Store. Na. 287 Superior ftteet, second door wens of Boas anon Goer iiuudagr sine oe ath, ES Brooker ave Trained Nurse—Professional train- ed nurse. a graduate and practical mas. Seuse; Swedish movements; face and Scalp massage a specialty. Will call at any private home to give treatment. ‘Terms reasonable. ‘Phone, Central 2271 W, or call at No. 323 Central ave- ue. Mrs. I. B. Bowman has entered suit for a divorce and alimony, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Turner are very proud of their second daughter, born recently. ae Mrs, Vileta Burk, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Gaines, left ‘for Chicago Wed. nesday evening. ‘The editor of The Gazette was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fisher, of Lorain, Monday. Mrs, Richard Scott, of Eina street, visited in Youngstown last and the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson and @aughiter, of Dayton, have located here at No. 62 Greenwood street. A comic opera, “An Economical Boomerang,” will’ be given at St John’s church Wednesday evening. ‘The Afro-American members of the Tammany parade last Saturday were about 50 in number, making quite a showing indeed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman, of But. falo, are guests of Mrs. M. A. Gaines, No. 385 Central avenue. ‘They were former residents of Cleveland. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Thurman W, C. T, U. will be held Monday at Mrs. Stevens’, No. 662 Cen- tral avenue. ! Business of importance. According to Tuesday's: local. dally Papers, Syd Thompson has finally lost his job as governor's messenger and ‘will return to portering on the rail- road. Will Carroll returned fo Chicago the first of the week. He is soon to mar. Fy @ Chicago girl who is in the goy- emment service (postoffice) there, he says, ‘Current rumor thas It'that both Wil. ‘Ne Clifford and Willie Green are soon to return from the far East End where they were purchasing homes. “There are others.” ‘The editor of The Gazette greatly Fegretted his inability to be present ‘at the reception tendered Rev. and Mrs. EB. H. Doan Wednesday evening as anticipated. ‘Mr. Earl Lawrence, of Erle, visited ‘Miss Adelaide Sabb, of No. 24 Forest street, Inst Sunday and Miss Nellie Robinson, of Washington, D. C., will be her guest on Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reed entertained ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Abbott, Mr. and ‘Mrs. J..A. Rogers at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Mary Spencer, M. N. G. ‘of Ohio district grand Household. Mrs. Genevra Minter, of Forest atreet,| returned the first of the week from an extended visit with relatives in Washington, D. C; and reports an exceptionally enjoyable time. Miss Mary M. Spencer, of Columbus, was in the city Sunday the guest of Mrs. Benj. Douglass, of Newton street. Miss Spencer is a leading ‘worker in the Ohio Household of Ruth. Rev. E. F. Doan was tendered a re- ception Wednesday evening by the Jadies of St. Andrew's mission in honor of the fifth anniversary of his rectorship, which proved an exception. ally enjoyable affair. ‘Miss Viola Holmes, of 4 Hudson atreet, left yesterday for Washington, D. C., to visit two weeks with Miss Lola Ruffin, who is‘a student in one ‘of our local colleges and resides with ‘Mrs. Eliza Holmes while in the city. Grace Wilson Brown, in an illustrat. ‘ed song recital at Woodliff hall Thurs- day evening, accompanied by Mrs. Genevra Minter; vitascope, Columbis graphophone and McAfee's orchestra ‘Admission 25 cents. This is to be the musical event of the season. ‘The Tokio Tea Co. invites our read ‘ers especially, to call and examine their fine stock of teas and coffees— the best and cheapest in the market ‘Mr. Aulenbacher, of the firm, is on ‘of the race's best and truest’ friend: $n the city. Patronize the Tokio Te: Co. In a speech President _Roosevel said: “1 know of the bravery and Gharacter of the Negro soldier. He saved my life at Santiago. The Negr soldier has the faculty of coming t¢ the front when he ts needed most. I ‘the civil war he came 200,000 strong ‘and I believe he saved the Union.” ‘The Gazette acknowledges the re ceipt of an invitation to attend the fnarriage of Sarah F. Jones an Richard G. Burrell, of Wheeling, Junc 44 in that city. It Js to be a leadins ‘social function and the editor regret greatly his ins#ility to be present 2 the wedding, owing to previous en gagements here. ‘The Gazette acknowledges the re ceipt of an invitation to attend th Sith commencement exercises of th Spencerian’ Business college hel ‘Thursday evening at the Euclid Ave nue Baptist church. In the shorthan lass of 1905 was Florence D. Fair fax, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johr Fairfax, of Calvert street. ‘St. John's church was largely at tended last Sunday evening to hea: ‘the pastor's special sermon to th waiters, ax announced in our last Is "gue, Hon, Henry T. Eubanks, by spe Gial reauest, delivered an addres: ‘which reviewed the work of special in Present promptly and on time, espe- cially the chairmen of the several committees to make reports Excelsior lodge, No. 11, F. A. A. M., held its annual ‘election last week Thursday’ evening with the following result: J. W. Johnson, W. M.; J. H. Starkey, 8. W.; Moses Johnson, J. W.; Charles Tapsico, No. 994 Payne ave. nue, secretary; W. T. Boyd, treasurer; John W. Stanley, tyler. Appointments: R. K, Hodges, 8. D.; B. M. Shook, J. D.; F. Sampson, 8. $.; John Cisco, J 8." The E, A. degree was conferred on E. C. Stevens. Rev. R. L. Dickerson preached two exceptionally interesting sermons Sunday at Cory chapel, the member ship of which is constantly growing More than 100 having goined in the last six months. ‘The attendance _on Sunday evenings fs very large. ‘The church edifice will be enlarged and generally improved. The first rally July 8, when it is hoped to raise $500. Children’s day, Sunday. Programs at Band § p.m. No Negro living or dead ever raised his hand against our flag—Senator J B. Foraker. ‘That is solid enough for the foundation of a good citizenship. Who can match that fact? * * * See the difference. Under the “Me. Kinley administration over 100 Ne- groes were lynched annually, but since Roosevelt has been president, only 18 Negroes have been lynched in the south. It was simply the tone of the policy of the two men on the Ne gro question, that made the difference. ‘That and nething more.—Xenia (0.) Observer. A committee of cur local Ministers’ union, consisting of Revs. R. L. Dick erson, J. M. Gilmere and E. D. Dan. Gridge, and the editor of The Gazette held a conference with Assistant County Prosecutor Charles Snider on Wednesday relative to the Morrison. Mignaud case mentioned at length in these columns recently. Further par. ticulars next week in The Gazette. Wateh for it! Our women should take a lively interest in this case because it means mnch to all mothers, par- ticularly. ‘That “Frenchman” must be indicted and “onght to have been,” said Assistant County Prosecutor Ross who appeared before the grand jury when the case was before them a few weeks ag, ( ‘A very valuable article in the June number of the magazine, “The Voice of the Negro” is a comprehensive statement of the scope and purpose of the colored men's department of the Young Men's Christian association. Prof. J. R. Lee, president of the Na- tional Association of Teachers of Colored Youth, contributes a very valuable paper on the history and scope of the association. The Month. ly Review {s almost a complete his- tory of the current events for the past month. In the Sanctum the most in- teresting editorial by far is the one which tells of the phenomenal growth of the magazine. In a year and six months the subscription lst has grown: to 17,000. ‘The colored people of Cleveland, 0. fare to be congratulated on account of the determined stand they are taking relative to the denial, by the places o! public entertainment and amusement of their ctvil rights. Several have recovered damages ranging from $50 to $200 recently, and there must be fat least 25 suits now pending in the various courts. At one time Cleve- land was noted for its fairness to- ‘ward colored people, but now a person must stop, think and ponder where he can go to get a decent meal or what theatre he can spend his money at without being discriminated against. Keep up the work, a change will cer- tainly come sooner or later—Buxton (owa) Gazette. ‘Mrs. B. F, Montgomery's “at home’ last Monday afternoon in honor of her 15th marriage anniversary proved an exceptionally enjoyable and successful affair. There were about 20 callers ‘and the presents were valuable as well as beautiful. Mrs. George W. Jones and Mrs, Genevra Minter assisted Mrs. Montgomery in recetving and enter- taining. The ladies were unusually happy in their selections of costumes, presenting a very fine appearance in- deed. Mr. Montgomery is greatly ag- ‘grieved as a result of his detention in Detroit Monday and insists that he shall have a stag to “get even.” His many male friends insist that this is not only due him, but also due them because the ladies had all the pleasure the first of the week. ‘The season of hot weather is a try. ing time for most every one, particu larly the housewife, upon whom de. pends in large measure the well-be ing and good nature of her family Hot weather health and comfort i discussed, with many: practical recom. mendations by Isabel Gordon Curtis in the July Delineater, the paper beint a chapter in “The Making of a House wife.” Other seasonable suggestion: are given in “A Snow Ball Luncheon, iilustrated; “Milk as a Food,” “Fruit Fantasies,” and “New Ways of Serv. ing Strawberries,” containing the re clipes for many refreshing Summei preparations, Plans for a Summe! camp and housefuruishing ideas ar other features of this number of th magazine and are of particular inter est for thelr timeliness. ‘That was an awful dose of “dope’ that some one loaded on the Plas Dealer the first of the week abou! Willie Clifford's succeeding Clerk John P. Green in the stamp depart ment at Washington, if the charges ‘preferred asainst John are sustaineé and he ig “let out” by the postmastei general who it is sald is “weighing John in the balance” these days. ‘Th Statement that Willie “had Senatoi Foraker with him” was ridiculous foi reasons obvious. Willie has alway: nike a Santa Aitenna” waned ecunl. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905. i een el e leg-|not get the job even ff John Is “let AN EYE OPENER! ol Ono [ite tat carly Hooks now 8 1) THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO A BELL RINGER. ra [pater mmany troublesome weeks" dur- Bay TRANSIT COMPANY }| aoe: tmeot [ing which @ dark cloud rested ov Leena n the [Shiloh ehiureh, peace has at last. ar 2) M spac. |rived. It patne ast_week Monday C 13) ceeraranD Als AND PEIEN (f Ik a Talng. | aight after pastors and delegates from Efe) and BUFFALO meet, [all the Baptist churches tn the elty had NE 0 ry be [adopted a. resolution announcing. that \WHILE.YOU SLEEP cope: [tua aharees ‘againat the’ pastor’ ware’ | |llepisitaes name ei/ice (Ox srtueens C sora | groundless’ and hereafier the mem eee hers must lay aside ail bitterness, re- pity OF BUFEALC ai neers 6 wunns: Lisnlawiben speriiasie and wlth on: city OF ERIE” sara wan t week | swerving loyalty and love unite in Bn setae ene meal peta att | aving thei allgtance to this church, it| | [tute etnaiiog publ the || Send ten centa to the author and get mo this "reaaiton the “actions || re eano-oair imctvgne sonony || ae i hee Sree loc court, wil be dismfosed, |] cleveland 8 p.m. unas 6:30am, PATRONIZE nents: | The trouble came to the surface on a Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m, THE Ph Be ee ee a ere One| oxcueatth ean maieees | =— ed on | ridge, announced to,hts congregation | J connetions leat malate with ass || 64 e | that there would be no meeting of the | frtaicit yacamanan pots a Siecrand em eS allfan ayo shuren boty onthe allowing Mon. | |" "NE PS iaag Mane YA 5 rmons | argue and eaid there would be a mec. | | the emmys Semester No. 91 Sheriff St. TE mer |ing. To save teoubte Rev. Dandridge | | Phar Balsery aitnay Sih 2 : teri Mice hesepentsa the an || Aare reoianaeh S88 Tames W Crantd, d Promriet on |evomne: Service she: Fe pented: tie: ab: ‘Send four ceuta for illustrated pamphlet, ames rawford, Proprieter. 1 TBElto deny him. Another cotati | W.F HERMAN, 6. ,A., Cleveland, Ohio oe 1 and'| started. The deacons were arrested $00, | 2 RRL tp An PSII ere ey SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! | Wa’ ve anence i he ataece TOBE Q WALLS, |) ove xesnz0es Sevan neaisin, | is | Been hela, with the final result noted | eh WIRE f Fer creo aa eae mcen [OPE Railroad Detectives in Convention. Cincinnati, June 6.—Railroad de. tectives from all parts of the United States and Canada met here Monday in the ninth annual session of the As. sociation of Railway Special Agents. addin tail ibaa gti S WONDERFUL; ; 4 DISCOVERY 3 Curly Hair Made Straight By 3 : ae - Ge ee Se: a cee | Ae fies: FORD'S ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW Piss wyaecr talc pyaete tesbe cave ate pioprmennahy ongoing be ieee crea ne aa Reet cee ene! Fett Bite MU natnad ; HORE Oh teres etal ya Foe Ah prgl ga ie pean Dat Si tataad Heda festa! meena bse ne eee, BuPWoshitithameeued aontt dgrese OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. Charl Find sk | eee Ars Cong toot | seseesssesssescessoooeee! Potes Secs tis paves at oases Justa ‘Trial Convinced. BE PCIAL MOCHA AND JAVA ee ee TRAVELERS’ REGISTER ‘rains on all onda rua os Standard Time. Tycheork Cheage§ Lous, TICKED OFFICES: #4 Public Sa, i Pear Sita Sacious ‘Eastbound Dally 2 a Pearl St Suen” —¢ nie 1 Sam Be fettiet Sado s eps foam 4 See HEGRE Mitte ebm 2am See Westiound. Daly. 185 Boclid Av. Station..6 dam 11 Oiam 7 22pm Bradnaysiston Sam Ui Sam 7 Spm PEMSY Suton 6 gam Mam Sp . D Cleveland Union Station. | Foot of Baie Serost rubterency olan Aten, Boel Ar an Raboudrifetneringy st cians ey Gotan Bik Baigr oan cco dar mio atone Tents arava, Fhuabipe& Deiaive Oem a aw CRaNAMeeet coc Seka Bae SHG EBiteoere oo Shem st pn Phindelpis® Sew York 20pm <1 Dam BadinoeeWashineton $3 apm *it am Ehatore belairew ant {pm wy Dp butuckeWwasisgos’ fi ipa 2m be BME Stconmocte: | eoa wks Bene eNeSork i wom Sear Batlivore Washforcn cit 33pm 33 Goats Auwncogmptge cn, st Dam Seip iittarotee’Se Louise am Sop Mllersturg’ Colonbur.ig@ pa 5130p Ee eet a ee at ee “THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED” “Bi ” ig-4 Route. are CHERELAND, 007M Daly Loe re. Soe ea nes, ee Se a es side nad ies stecpinr Cares indinea rane Se eee: i ed eS otsnte 3 we oe cae Soe on Se at ese ae aes Cieent sheen aeivine s Seloceidader ieee ee ere tees Seer se ate Sfadianspoils &'St Louls iis bm 2:33 00, Hie Ree aac pr aha See ere cae ae Reload Sanka: Aas em eee cg: Rerameer corks ae Sete ee ea SIE bce cone 1 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, MARKET IN TWENTY YEARS BY THE r 2 Nico, — Bi Ee. == < — BSS Re ZN 5 Zoe Pee GSO, & 2 Seah Vif Fa oI 5 WIE Zz % ea Wy A A My Wie CR 5 2 ee / WMC, 9g Se ARR 8 = Uy) BS 2 Mp A/S HAs 2 mo 2 Fey ff) Ye? = pees WA = g ees Yea a z fs oy = GE & EZ GS Q Z ID) MYER 8 a SIG OR - uy QO z! SO HSA Na oy aaa Se eS ene S 8 BEFORE USING AFTER USING S | if . THE WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Both sae for $1.25, Guaranteed to do what we say and to be the best in ‘the X°WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH—A ROSY LIKE complexion obtained if used as directed. Will turn the skin of a black or brown person four or ive shades lighter and @ mulatto person threefonrths lighter or nearly white. “Te two days.a shade or two lighter will be noticeable. “It does not turn the skin in spots. but bleaches ont white, the skin remaining rosy and beautiful, Will remove wrinkles, freckles, dark spots, pimpies’ aarops. or black-heads, making the skin vere soft and smoath... Small-pox pits, tan fiver spots removed. THE VIRGINIA CHEMICAL COMPANY'S HAIR TONIC. that goes in every $1.25 box is enough to make any one’s hair grow long and raicot Sud keep it ftom falling out Highly perfemed and makes the hair soft sad easy to comb, Any person sending ts 81,25 by Post Office Money Order, Express Money Order or Registered Tavier we, will send it by Mail with repaid;or if you want it sent C. 0. Dit will come by Ex xtra, Pow(Grders are coming by thousands daily. Send Inatonce Wirginia Chemical Co., 528 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va, THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO Baa, TRANSITCOMPARY CG ‘g B “CONNECTING re CLEVELAND Eisiey/ and BUFFALO “WHILE. YOU SLEEP” LUxPARALLELED MoMT SERVICE- NEW STEAMERS “CITY OF BUFFALO" “city OF ERIE" Both trgether ‘being, without doubt. io elt Feapecie he feat Sid eaten teat are rs in etieveat of te nel pub a the TIME cano-DAILy INCLUDING AUNDAY Cleveland 8 p.m, Buriai2 6:30am, Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m, er eel eae for'foled, Betsot a al porate West ana Sah npr ea Siartata cnet Special Low kates Cleveland fo Bafla‘o and a Natio Bufalo cleveland. = @ Ask Ticket Agente for ickets via C&P. Line ‘Send our Sets tor Mantra panspet W.F. HERMAN, 6. P,A,, Cleveland, Ohio GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, : Arterial and Cavity Embalming | abcd ranerell Retest ane Pal bao pan aanamacein Gcplattnantiane Poe = = ae W.W, Gee, 2 Maton Se J, Walter Wills, 425,cent! av Sires Cie ROBERT L. JONES’ IDEAL RESTAURANT A Specially Made ol Shor Orders ond Home Bolled Dinnefs. Meals ol ail Hours. REGULAR DINNERS, 25 CENTS, Meals Served Sunday, also. 31 Chestnut St. J. A. ROGERS, FONERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER, Five Cent Restaurant, No. 53 Quebec 8’, 4a U0-e Retua in Ee Hy Prices Suited to All, LEWIS W. PORTER, Proprietor AN EYE OPENER! A BELL RINGER. “HSE.MO REG OF TH BURA OUR | ander Ciyy Aa esis URNA tie vn books” 2 6% 3 PATRONIZE THE “Gem” Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St. 5 W. Crawford, Proprietor. [SPLENDID BEAIS SERVED! ‘One Meal, 20¢.; Sevon Meals, $1. You Can Save 10 Per Cent. Cash, Merchandise | OR PREMIUMS. nis ee |\TOKIO TEA CO., | 291 Central Ave., }_ Cleveland. 0. | . | ONE CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned and nih colebraued vuniness nad Yast BeANC CEATRVOY ANT reveais eterytnine. “No ie Frain. Can consulted om ll aalen fe Mualness. Love and Marriage 4 epeciity Every mystery tevealed, also. &f wbeent, feaued "and living fefenda.” Remover ail {fete Sn catrateemonta "unites the ep Minted” ana causen peedy" minrringee.” 8 inher Starting revelations ot the pasts Pros: Gas Sed tasers eveus of ane ifa Ramo ay Feat angurod” pod wil gain facts witout Soubease, "She ‘eau''be consulted upon. ail Siutre ot, ite, Cave,’ courtabip. Marriage, Frlends, et with ‘description of future com: Panion.” She ie very scourate in doscrioing Elisitg eioodechemien a. Her advice ‘pon, slotnees,changg’ fn btaiuees,jouraere, Wrrulte coatested win diverge: Su pec: ie le atts ud relfabls "She reeaeyour esting” good or bad! sho withholds noma: BERS MARTH, born with s double veil fs seventh Saughter, tells Your entire life~pam Presect and fiture—in's DEAD TRANCE: has The" power of any two cairvayania you ever Bist "Se" iis wheter pour preeest amect” Boke "ite, Tae. Jou andi ne wil Sie wal “eu yaa" when’ you, will have: tng, Bie) atte, Suntzess "aid “ante of "ee: sintasce“Clairvayantly ALL. TOUR FO: PURE wit_be written th an honest, clear nd pialn manner, and ta “s. dead. france: Motnere. should wow the. stocess® off thelr Rvatands'and children: young” indlen should how exerziniog about their syeeubenra and Ehthded Eontand.” Da net Seep company, BAETy oF eo late Husiness ‘sutl You Fao ail ernot fee iuy religious soruples provent your ccamultine Macame m6 the oniyo.ze tn tue world wno can tell you te FULL NAME of your fuvure Sotoane? with 'age and date of matringe, ana tells whether me one you love is true of falas. ‘Header, do you ever hotles that some people soars a in ase pen thera, yourselt mney"be, Rave auch a, bard eythey Sit atche ond of the year they 87% be better off shan when they started ‘Thiet Efcuuno ahey have ‘nou contlied uh ight Medio. wile the aucesefl people i ail [bases ave bow gone of the denulne feds and obtained aavion 1.i[3gu are uonuccnatl in Bannon, bare oad jek things gowrone mika you then Youssou pak Daiiranee ah oie tare Jour trouble insu she unacTstante te. apells the alstrensea peracpe and has Urowekt tote sands "to nucceta. "Fer ndvice. by lever 4:00 iieuere' Sse contath team MRS, M. B. MARTH, CHICKASHA, Box 958. Indian Territory. Cc. lL. LACYW;, wiTH THE SIGLER BROS. CO., MEG, AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver= ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. none ak tn ine pga ns, Ve a Seenz an eae ae ae Fetioeuce Graces by el pa Mteetn ns eee meres Will make prices on all goods as low as the ‘lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. REDUCED. PRICES Suits, Overcoats, Pants and Fancy Vests, The Best Work. at eter ay a Joe Soskin, 522 Prospect St. FE ss ; 7 a THE 7 } ; Cleveland & Sandusky : : } Emest Mueller, President. John M. Leleht, First Vice-Pres. | Sohn i” Sane! Second Vic.Prex. Herman C. Bach, See and Tren Gant: Sehroeder, Amt. Bot: ren -T00-1118 American Trust Building a CLEVELAND, 0. } TELEPHONE MAIN 1269, } THE GEHRING BREWING CO., | THE Ae CLEVELAND BREWING Co, : THE PHOENIX BREWING CO,, THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO, ; THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO, THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO, : THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING C6. Be Ee a eins 5 4.0 Me nee eee ieee, | Our Creat Special —Complete phe Me | worrn rvecotusns, omy Ae, } BEAUTY OUTEIT 7 5 *«S : 99 e y ZONO A . : HOS PRA HER SW Eee ial ais PENSE, pis HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME le TS READ! READ! , TO THE EE Colored) @7i% «, | Game / COple::.| Gar fice ieee cee | Falviracrmcratnconsna: | Tile price of Ozomo sto a bows Le takes four tux to completa the reatment No hot inonware oped No [Pisslering down with erease: Oxonoslune and saaided ainetataly perfects to hair outing ifas Notes EET iejonay softy straight and Seaueiuts Gaon bere ling beating sad dour Groat) eae snearnsmert meats cme ar Great) iericistol sorte ups racaceet Ortea ipecine eae: genie see BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310°e.snoansr. RICHMOND, VA“, QUR “QUEEN OF SONG” Madam MarieSelika CONCERTS, Recitals, &e. No, 506 South 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3 JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER 2 JEWELER. enc Sanam Atverlise. i) THE GAZETTE CASTORIA 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 in 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. 4 HER WEAKNESS GONE HOT FLASHES AND SINKING SPELLS CONQUERED AT LAST. Mrs. Murphy Tells Her Fellow-Sufferer How She Got Rid of Serious Troubles by Simple Home Treatment. "I had been bothered for several years," said Mrs. Murphy, "by stomach disorder, and finally I became very weak and nervous. Flashes of heat would pass over me, and I would feel as if I was sinking down. At such times I could not do any household work, but would have to lie down, and afterwards I would have very trying nervous spells." "Didn't you have a doctor?" she was asked. "Yes, I consulted several doctors but my health did not improve. One day a friend asked me why I did not try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She assured me that they had proved of the greatest benefit in the case of her daughter. In fact, she praised them so enthusiastically that my husband got me a box." "And what was the result?" "Before I had taken half of the first box my condition was greatly improved. The quickness with which they reached and relieved all my troubles was really surprising. After I had used only three boxes I had no more heat-flashes or weak spells. Thanks to them, I have become a well woman." Mrs. Mary D. Murphy lives at No. 1008 Force street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the remedy which she found so satisfactory, furnish directly to the blood the elements that give vigor to every tissue of the body. They can be depended on to revive failing strength, and to banish nervousness. Their tonic properties are absolutely unsurpassed. As soon as there is drag, or dizziness, or pallor, or poor circulation, or disordered digestion, or restlessness, or pains, or irregularities of any kind these famous pills should be used. They have cured the most obstinate cases of anemia, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous prostration and even partial paralysis. If you desire information specially suited to your own case write directly to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y. Every woman should have a copy of Dr. Williams' "Plain Talks to Women." which will be piled free to any address on request. Any druggist can supply the pills. The Simple Life" Proper Food is Really the First Step in Right Living. One of the evils of our complex modern way of living, is our unnatural and unhealthy foods. To have really good health and a good stomach it is necessary to eat simple nourishing food. EGG-O-SEE is the ideal food, and reaches the proper requirements in this direction more nearly than any other cereal now on the market. To make EGG-O-SEE the kernels of the choiceest California white wheat are first cleansed by brushes, then thoroughly steam cooked, then flaked and crisped to a maple tint and delicately flavored with natural fruit juice and pure grain sugar. In these delicious flakes, lies the mighty strength-giving power of the whole wheat grain that evenly nourishes every part of the body, and gives physical and mental energy that means splendid health and successful endeavor. EGG-O-SEE A large package at any grocery 10C THE EGG-O-SEE CO. Quincy, Ill. A large package at any grocery A large package at any grocery 10c THE EGG-O-SEE CO. Quinoy, III. CASTO For Infants and Ch Bears The Signature Of Cha. H. F. The K THE GENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY S Facts Are Stubb Uniform excellent quality for e century has steadily increased the The leader of all pac 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 ones 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 inside the home. This precludes for use in the possibility of adulteration or co- dust, insects or unclean hands. T LION COFFEE is therefore guaranteed Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion- Save these Lion-heads for vv SOLD BY GROCERS B WOOLSO CONCERNING CHURCHMEN Pope Plus goes on as he began, preaching and practicing the simple life. He has been reducing display on the one hand and salaries on the other. Mrs. John W. Cox, wife of a New York architect, is the first woman to become principal of the Chautauqua institute, one of the best known Quaker school. Gov. Hoch of Kansas is an ardent Methodist. Since his going to Topeka as governor he has been much in demand as a speaker at church affairs of different denominations. The governor feels even more at home in a church affair than he does at a political convention. A Capuchin, expelled by the French government from the convent of Bayonne, has just been decorated by the Spanish government for an act of herismol. Near his convent of refuge in Burgos a child was badly burned. To save it from death by the process of grafting, this brave monk gave 29 pieces of his own skin. Rev. Frank D. Chada has been for 12 years pastor of the Bohemian work in Baltimore. His church now has 80 members and there are 270 pupils enrolled in the Sunday school, 30 in the school and 16 in the sewing school. The church also mountains boys' and girls' clubs and a mothers' meeting. RAILROAD RATE LEGISLATION It Is Unconstitutional and Unnecessary to Confiscate the Property of the Railways. Testifying before the Senate Committee at Washington, Inter-State Commerce Commission Protty said in discussing the proposition to give to that Commission the power to regulate railway rates: "I think the railways should make their own rates. I think they should be allowed to develop their own business. I have never advocated any law, and I am not now in favor of any law, which would put the rate making power into the hands of any commission or any court. While it may be necessary to do that some time, while that is done in some states at the present time, while it is done in some countries, I am opposed to it. . . . The railway rate is property. It is all the property that the railway has got. The rest of its property is not good for anything unless it can charge a rate. Now it has always seemed to me that when a rate was fixed, if that rate was an unreasonable rate, it deprives the railroad company of its property pro tanto. It is not necessary that you should confiscate the property of a railroad; it is not necessary that you should say that it shall not earn three per cent, or four per cent. When you put in a rate that is inherently unreasonable, you have deprived that company of its rights, of its property, and the Circuit Court of the United States has jurisdiction under the fourteenth amendment to restrain that . . . I have looked at these cases a great many times, and I can only come to the conclusion that a railroad company is entitled to charge a fair and reasonable rate, and if any order of a commission, if any statute of a state legislature, takes away that rate, the fourteenth amendment protects the railway company." King's Official Birthday. King Edward has chosen June 30 as his official birthday, though he was born November 9, 1841. The reason is that everybody who is anybody is out of London in the fall, what with house parties, shooting on the moors or scattering over the continent, whereas June is the height of the London season. The Limit. "They quarrel like cats and dogs, do they?" "Worse'n that. They quarrel like the officials of the same life insurance company." - Chicago Sun. Australian Industry. Kangaroo farming is becoming a regular calling in Australia. ORIA and Children In Use For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. bborn Things for over a quarter of a the sales of LION COFFEE, package coffees. LION LION FINE TEA COFFEE WHOLE SUPPLY or contact with germs, dirt, dids. The absolute purity of guaranteed to the consumer. Lion-head on every package. for valuable premiums. RS EVERYWHERE OOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905. WANTS TO KNOW JAPAN'S TERMS The Czar Responds to President Roosevelt's Efforts in Behalf of Peace. THE SITUATION IS VERY DELICATE The Japanese Minister Is Called to the White House and Confers with the President for a Short Time—No Information Is Given Out. St. Petersburg, June 8.—As a result of the meeting of the council of ministers held at Tsarskoe-Selo on Tuesday, instructions were telegraphed yesterday to the Russian ambassadors at Washington and Paris to the effect that Russia is desirous of learning Japan's peace conditions. Ambassador Meyer had an interview with Foreign Minister Lamsdorff late Tuesday night and yesterday went to Tsarskoe-Selo, where he was received in special audience by the emperor. With Ambassador Meyer's delivery to the emperor's afternoon of President Roosevelt's messageentering his good offices, the prospect of the president's efforts to bring the belligerents to peace negotiations is believed to be distinctly brighter. It is equally evident that the situation is exceedingly delicate. Ambassador Meyer when seen by the Associated Press correspondent last night absolutely declined to say a word regarding his visit to Tsarskoe-Selo, the mission with which he is charged or the emperor's response. Washington, June 8.—Diplomatic Washington was last night aroused to a point of expectancy unequalled since the inception of the war in the far east by the news from St. Petersburg of the czar's wish to know Japan's peace terms. This interest was heightened by a call which Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister, made at the White House by appointment during the evening. He called shortly after 9 hours and immediately went into conference with his president. They remained together for 29 minutes. When the minister left, he declined to answer any questions about his call. BLOOD SHED IN A STRIKE. A Deputy Sheriff Kills One Man and Wounds Two Others—Riots at Saginaw and Bay City, Mich. Saginaw, Mich., June 8.—The first blood shed in connection with the street railway strike which began in the Saginaw valley Sunday occurred here Wednesday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Fred Harris shot and instantly killed Henry Wieck, Jr., a Pere Marquette railroad machinist, and wounded Torrence Kelley and Wallace A. Kelley. The officers through the left leg and their injuries are not serious. Harris was immediately arrested. Harris comes from Chicago and was hired through a detective agency. Shots were also fired yesterday during two attacks on non-union crews by crowds in Bay City. John Habowski was wounded in the hand when the non-union crew of a car fired into a mob at the corner of Garfield and Columbus avenues. William Brown, of Chicago, was arrested, charged with shooting a police officer another shot was fired into a crowd at the corner of Washington avenue and First street. The crowd was throwing stones, decayed vegetables and other missiles at the car. Conductor Henry Stoeletz was arrested, charged with firing the shot. Bay City, Mich. June 8—For the first time since the street car employees of this city, together with those of Saginaw and the interurban line between the two cities went on strike Sunday morning to enforce a demand for an increase in wages and a short-break out Wednesday and at times the police were unable to cope with the unruly element. Five strike breakers were hurt during the day. FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE. A Wisconsin Central Train is Wrecked —Seven Men Are Believed to Have Been Drowned. Chippewa Falls, Wis., June 8.—A westbound passenger train on the Wisconsin Central railroad yesterday plunged into Red Cedar creek from a steel bridge west of Colfax. Engineer George Phillips, Fireman Severans and five tramps are believed to be drowned. The tender, the baggage and the mail cars went down with the bridge and are buried in the water. The baggageman climbed out of a window and the mail clerk crawled through a ventilator as the cars plunged into the water and both escaped. The train struck a stone on one end in the creek. The passengers in the smoking car were bruised, but none was seriously hurt. The rest of the train remained on the track. The center piece of the bridge had been undermined by high water and as the train reached the middle of the bridge the structure gave way. Sues to Obtain Chadwick's Gems Toledo, June 8.—Nine different suits have been instituted by District United States Attorney Sullivan for the purpose of forfeiting the Chadwick collection of jewels, alleged to have been imported without payment of duty. Davis Has 1.700 Majority Charleston, W. Va., June 8—Returns from the Second congressional district, where a special election was held Tuesday, show 1,700 majority for Thomas B. Davis, democrat, over James S. Lakin, republican. A McKinley Monument is Unveiled. Reading, Pa., June 8—An immense parade of Grand Army bodies in honor of the unveiling of the monument to ex-President McKinley took place yesterday. The monument, which was erected at a cost of $10,000, was placed in City park. Beriah Wilkins Dies. Washington, June 8.—Beriah Wilkins, owner, editor and publisher of the Washington Post and formerly a representative in congress from Ohio, died suddenly yesterday of heart failure at his residence in this city. SCIENTIFIC SPECIALS. Incandescent gases under slight pressure give light composed of lines, but under pressure a continuous spectrum. According to recent measurements the magnetic energy of the earth seems to be decreasing at the rate of 1.6 per cent, in 46 years. While this would be alarming if permanent, the measurements are so incomplete as to indicate the decrease may be only one phase of the variation over a long period. Considerable reduction in the cost of fuel has been accomplished by the introduction of water gas in glass melting and blowing in Bohemia and Stockholm. In one instance where coal gas had been previously used in an incandescent lamp factory making from 5,000 to 7,000 lamps a day; the introduction of Dellwick gas effected a saving in the cost of fuel of 80 per cent, in soldering the glass bulbs and heating the lamps during the vacuum pumping. The snake's tongue proves to be a most remarkable organ. A Maryland woman student finds that its chief function is connected with a sense of feeling without touch, and may be a finer development of the sense that enables people to avoid striking obstacles in the dark. The forked tip and the numerous folds behind it greatly increase the surface exposure. The cells of the epidermis are interwoven with fibers, which center in a deep nerve plexus beneath the epidermis and extending out into the folds. A substance possessing curious properties is announced in Germany—a compound of carbolic acid, saponine and camphor with a little turpentine. This mixture, it is asserted, will solidify when heated and melt again when cooled. Solidification with heat is a property of albuminous substances such as the white of an egg, but such substances will not liquefy again on cooling, the coagulation being a permanent chemical change. The mixture described above to which the name "cryostase" has been given, will apparently solidify and liquefy as often as desired, when heated and cooled to the proper points. TALES OF THE TIMES Once the late bishop of London was ordered by his physician to spend the winter in Algiers. The bishop said it was impossible; he had so many engagements. "Well, my lord bishop," said the specialist, "if either means Algiers or Heaven." "Oh, in that case," said the bishop, "I'll go to Algiers." Mathematics being the topic of conversation of a group in an English inn one evening, one of the company propounded the old-time problem: "If a herring and a half cost a penny and a half, what would three herrings cost?" There was a silence for several minutes while all sat smoking and thinking. At last one of the thinkers spoke: "Bill, did you say 'erring or mackerel?' Linemen were engaged in putting up telegraph poles on land belonging to an old farmer, who objected. The men produced a paper by which, they said they were allowed to put the poles where they pleased. The farmer went back and turned a large bull into the field. The savage beast made after the men and the old farmer, seeing them running, shouted: "Show him the paper! Show him the paper!" A young bride was recently invited to a bridge luncheon, and after spending a delightful afternoon was told by her hostess that she was in debt $75. Unaware that she had been playing for money, she was horrified at the idea of having to ask her husband for the necessary amount. She mournfully confided her woes to him, and he immediately wrote a check for $6.50, and sent it to the hostess. The hostess, believing that a mistake had been made, informed him that he had sent $1.50 too much. However, he returned it with the curt statement that the $75 settled the bridge score, and the balance was for his wife's luncheon. No Chance for Ennui. Aunt Ann—How do you girls get along at your club? Miss 'Mandy'—Well, of course, we don't get along at all, but we have a good deal better time than if we did.—Chicago Tribune. COMPLETELY RESTORED. Mrs. P. Brunzel, wife of P. Brunzel, stock dealer, residence 3111 Grand Ave., Everett, Wash., says: "For fifteen years I suffered with terrible pain in my back. I did not know what it was to enjoy a night's rest and arose in the morning feeling tired and unrefreshed. My suffering sometimes was simply indescribable. When I finished the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills I felt like a different woman. I continued until I had taken five, boxes. teen years I suffered with terrible pain in my back. I did not know what it was to enjoy a night's rest and arose in the morning feeling tired and unrefreshed. My suffering sometimes was simply indescribable. When I finished the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills I felt like a different woman. I continued until I had taken Doan's Kidney Pills very effectively, very promptly relieve the aching pains and all other annoying difficulties." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also help hyperspina. Hyperspina, Indigestion and Too Heart Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIP LYMPH. They CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. Littly's Natural Flavor Food Products It is the most practical automobile for use in small towns and in agricultural districts because the investment is the smallest for a good motor car—the cost of keeping it in repair is the lowest of any—the gasoline expense is the lowest—it will carry two people over any passable road—it is always ready—does not eat its head off—can always bring a good price second hand. Write us for complete details and handsome catalogue. Also "Goop Talk," a clever bit of automobile nonsense, and "The Rolling Peanut." Geo. Ade's latest story about an Oldmobile. WAS WATCHING MARKET. No Change in the Price of Tintypes, But Bananas Go Up and It is quite evident that some persons are born for a business career. This is demonstrated in some cases in very early life, says Youth's Companion. The other day Mrs. Cobb saw her ten-year-old son Edward going out the gate with a neighbor's boot. "Where are you going?" she called from the window. "We're going down to have our pictures taken at the tinyplace place, answered her taken at the tintype place", answered her boy, tossing a ten-cent piece from the table, "what queer train of thought had awakened this vain desire when suddenly she heard once more the click of the gate. Looking out, she saw someone coming in alone, manchub-banana. "Was it too cloudy to have the tintype taken?" she asked. "No, ma'am." "What was the matter?" “Well,” said Edward, “Tommy had his taken, but didn’t had to come on the cupboard and forced to come in ten cents. So I bought em’. You never can tell. Bananas, but tintypes is always the same. Piscatorial Expert Mrs. Homely-That blond, Mrs. Blublud, is constantly fishing for compliments. Homely-And she constantly seems to get them. "Well, I could, too, if I carried the same kind of bait, it is just a matter of bait, my dear it is question of artful casting"—Cincinnati Commercial Tribute. Thought She Couldn't Live. Moravia, N. Y., June 5—Mr. Benjamin Wilson, a highly respected resident of this place, come very near losing his wife and now that she is cued and restored to good health, she gratitude knows no bounds. He says: "My wife has suffered everything with Sugar Diabetes. She has been sick four years. She doctored with two good doctors, he kept growing worse. The doctors said she could not live. She failed from 200 pounds down to 130 pounds. This was her weight when she began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and now she is well and feeling stronger every day. "She used to have Rheumatism so bad that it would raise great bumps all over her body and this is all gone, too. She is now much more need to those who suffer as my wife did. They are all that saved her. We can't praise them enough." As long as there are many persons ready to be duped by glittering promises of great gain, there will be clever crooks only too willing to dupe them. Thoy Times. To Wash Lace Collars. Shave Ivory Soap in boiling water; add a pinch of soda and drop the collar in, stirring it until the dirt is removed. Rinse in a spout of hot water that has been thrown into the pot, and drop few drops of coffee or real Indian tea. To iron, pick out and press on white flannel, press with a moderately hot iron ELEANOR R. PARKER. If the man who thinks only of saving his own soul ever gets into heaven, he will probably fall out through a knothole. Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease. A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot, aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to do问 for Allen's Foot-Ease. Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmated, Le Roy, N. Y. Some men are so level-headed that it's a wonder they can get hats to it them—N. Y. Times. Pice's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure—J. W. O'Brien, 322 third Ave., N. Minneapolis, Min., Jan. 6, 1900. It takes more than docta and creed to make a Christian—The Commander. If it does Backache, "The Blues" Backache, "The Blues" Both Symptoms of Organic Derangement in Women—Thousands of Sufferers Find Relief. Mrs. J. G. Holmes Emma Cotrely Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills. How often do we hear women say: "It seems as though my back would break," or "Don't speak to me, I am all out of sorts?" These significant remarks prove that the system requires attention. Backache and "the blues" are direct symptoms of an inward trouble which will eventually declare itself. It may be caused by diseased kidneys or some uterine derangement. Nature requires assistance and at once, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound instantly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the ablest specialists agree that it is the most universally successful remedy for woman's ills known to medicine. The following letters from Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrelly are among the many thousands which Mrs. Pinchham has received this year from those whom she has relieved. Surely such testimony is convincing, Mrs.J.G. Holmes, of Larimore, North Dakota, writes: "I have suffered everything with backache and womb trouble - I let the trouble run on until my system was in such a condition that I had to go to the doctor and commenced to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If I had only known how much suffering I have saved, I should have been treated for weeks' treatment made me well and strong. My backaches and headaches are all gone and I am feeling much better whereas before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered intense pain." Mrs. Emma Cotrelly, 109 East 12th Street, New York City, writes: The fast young man is all right if he is going in the right direction. Philadelphia Record. CELERY KING NATURE'S LURE Don't expect to feel well if the stomach or the liver and bowels are not doing their work right. Don't try to meet them right with castor-oil, but get the tonic-laxative, Celery King. 25c, at druggists. Feel Well Then Dear Mrs. Finkham:— "I feel it my duty to tell all suffering women of the relief I have found in Lydia E. Finkham, and men of the menmened taking the Compound I suffered everything with backaches, headaches, menstrual and ovarian troubles. I am completely cured and enjoy the best of health, and I owe it all to you." When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, menstrual cramps, urticarion, diaphragm or ulceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debilitity, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleepliness, melancholy, "all gone" and " want to be beset with such symptoms as hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her advice and medicine have restored to health more than one hundred thousand women. an Best Understands a Woman's Ills. SUMMER "WHERE COOLING BREEZES BLOW" Long Island THE IDEAL TERRITORY FOR A SUMMER HOME OR AN OUTING 250 miles of coast line on Ocean, Sound and Bays. Trending east and west, is cooled in summer by the prevailing south winds from the ocean. Unexcelled surf and stillwater bathing, boating, driving, automobiling and golfing. Long Island, with its unbounded natural advantages, coupled with the many improvements now in course of construction, is without equal as a location for Summer or Permanent Residence—a land of real home life. "SUMMER HOMES" a booklet greiving list of Homes in Long Island, illustrated "LONG ISLAND," a handsomely illustrated descriptive book帖, 8 cents. Both free on application on application to M. SMITH, Gen. Postmaster Adj. I. R. R, 23 Fifth Abe., NEW YORK CITY. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN troubled with lilies peculiar to their sex, used as a dooche is marvelously successful in treating the skin and the stomach stops discharges, leads inflammation and local soreness, cure lice/urinae and nasal catarrh. Paxine is a powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and it is more cleaning, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, MAKE. Homeesekers' Lands in the Prosperous and South Offer the finest fruits and vegetables, the finest fruit and Fruit Growers. The Southern Truck and Fruit Growers. Write for Publications, M. Y. H. HAIRLESS. Agent, Washington, D. C. CHAS S. CHASK. 722 Agent, Washington, D. C. CHAS S. CHASK. Agent, 225 Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. MY FREE BOOK Is called "How Money Grows" and tells: How to give investment; how to invest small sums; how to borrow money from large sums against poor investments, etc. If you are able to buy a house on a loan, you can borrow it from banks; how to pay off a loan a copy. NOT AN ADVERTISING OF MEN-BOYS-GIRLS AND WOMEN MEN-BOYS-GIRLS AND WOMEN If you want to make a little money quickly, easily and respectfully, write at once to WM, F, NYE, New Bedford, Mass. CHEAP RATES California, Washington, Oregon, Colorado. We secure above stated for intermittent settlers. Write for us at Trans-Centennial Freight Co., 323 Decatur St., Chicago, Illinois. PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best found syrup. Thanks good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION