The Gazette

THE What the outdoor girl shall wear depends very largely upon locality. Paris may say this is proper for mountain-climbing, that for tennis and golf; London may present designs suitable for English country needs; and when it comes time for girls in "the states" to plan a wardrobe for vacation needs they will have to adapt and change. The States are too big, the climate of too great variety to make possible an unchangeable mode. There are some waist-line sweaters offered of rather fancy sort. One has bishop sleeves finished with a narrow tight cuff of contrasting wool, and square neck with a very high collar is also of the contrasting wool. Then the bolero has even invaded this field, we are shown the bolero sweater with half sleeve and open in front. It seems to us a not particularly sensible garment. The surplice sweater is graceful; and we also have one that buttons down the It was we, I believe, that called into being the sweater, the garment of the unpretty name, but of infinite use. As the fall days descend upon us we are glad indeed to pull on this elastic and "comfy" wrap. One can carry it so easily—it will not muss nor cumber—and when the mountain top is reached, the bright day has turned into cool evening, there is no better friend than the faithful sweater. Londoners have improved on our early models, and now we have a presentable garment, and a variety to choose from. The first ones, those that had to be pulled on over the head, were certainly lacking are scarcely to be recognized as near relations of tl. masty garment of the present. A dozen different models stand before us. There is the yachting sweater, with sailor collar, embroidered dickey and scarf; it comes well down over the hips, fits in at the waist, and is finished with a belt. The sleeves are quite full, to allow for the full blouse sleeve now obtaining. Another good sweater that comes down over the hips is an excellent model. It is double breasted, and has a collar that can be turned back in revers or crossed and worn on the breast. Two other models are long; one is collarless and well belted in; the other is on the box-coat order, also collarless, and has a straight sleeve wide at the cuff. The last is very lautty and effective. Hand-knit sweaters are often seen, and are not so very expensive. They are a means by which women in reduced circumstances can eke out an income with a little home-work; and as the directions for making are given so explicitly, of average skill is generally able to turn out a highly satisfactory garment. Some Good Traveling Wraps A long coat that quite covers the gown is a very useful garment to have in the wardrobe, but not very well adapted to pedestrian occasions—is too heavy and cumbersome. For carriage and motor wear, and for journeys by train, it is a most serviceable and proper garment. The sleeves are narrow across the shoulders, but the full-gathered sleeves make up for this change. A yoke breaks the length from neck to waist, and the collar is a new addition to the late 1905 wrap. Large A TRAVELING WRAP. buttons are liked for trimming; otherwise the garment is rather severely simple. There is promise, by the way, that this year we are to depart from fuss and reathers and go in for strictly tailored models, a relief, too, this doubtless will be. There is nothing so wearsome, that palls sooner than over-elaboration. When the long, plain cloak is worn, the hat should match in simplicity. One need not emphasize that this simplicity does not mean cost; it certainly does; cloth of coat and felt of hat must be of the finest. The Inverness coat, indispensable across the water, is being taken up by A TRAVELING WRAP. There are some waist-line sweaters offered of rather fancy sort. One has bishop sleeves finished with a narrow, tight cut of contrasting wool, and square neck with a very high collar is also of the contrasting wool. Then the bolero has even invaded this field, we are shown the bolero sweater with half sleeve and open in front. It seems to us a not particularly sensible garment. The surplice sweater is graceful; and we also have one that buttons down the front, is plain, but distinguished by a very broad belt, which looks like a baby's knitted band. The first is much the better. Collars liked are gray and red, and red alone is popular. There are white ones with color in the trimming, but they are too fine for the real outing girl, whose clothes are meant for utility rather than display. Leather belts and tailored stocks are best for occasions informal enough for the sweater to be called into requisition. Leather to-day comes in such pretty tones and sweaters likewise. Green and orange are very effective, and a blending of colors is often seen in the knitted wraps. Hats are simply trimmed fels of easy, comfortable appearance, like the rest of the costume, suggestive of ability to stand wear and tear. Skirts are at least three inches from the ground, and some autumn athletes go in for even briefer petticoats. By now one has got used to the informality of summer costume, ready to exaggerate its com-fits a bit. But the summer has been marked by the vogue of the hatted, rather than the hattest girl, the outing hat is an important part of the costume. The sailor wound about with a scarf is liked, and a Tam 'Aonanter effect is in favor. White serge and white mohair will be worn very late in the fall, two of the popular summer styles. The serge is made up in stricty tailor fashion, the mohair may be a tuxedo, and the white mohair is very dainty; the jacket short enough to disclose the fancy lingerie waist, and itself often trimmed with double or triple frills of lace. A white summer it has been, and the Indian summer will also continue the vogue of white. American women, and it is a most comfortable, luxuriously warm garment. It is made of softest Scotch woolen, and its cape is of graceful pattern. For one that expects long days out-of-doors, the Inness coat is just the thing. It comes pretty high, however. Other coats are made of the Scotch woolens, and this material is one that stands all sorts of weather. It is usually made up into distinctly serviceable wraps, meant for utility and not show. Half loose designs are favored, and big sleeves and pockets. It makes a fine steamer wrap. Trimmings of leather are very appropriate; an attractive garment which was brought to our notice was a mixed brown and green Scotch wool trimmed with leather the tone of the brown in the cloth. The question is asked if golf capes have quite gone out, and we would answer that a few people still clink them for steamer wear. They, too, cost a pretty penny if one chooses good material—and a poor cloth will stand no exposure to wind and wave and sun. Three-quarter coats, straight front and loosely belted in the back, are liked for steamer wear. One excellent model was made of dark blue ornamented with large gold buttons. But while the coat and jacket are more popular, there is a tendency to bring the cape again into favor, the year will show an increasing number of capelike wraps. The king of Belgium is developing a mania for building that recalls King Ludwig II. of Bavaria. At present his palace is being rebuilt and the city of Brussels has sanctioned his plans for a "Mont des Arts," which will cost $40,000,000. Near the Cinquantenaire park a triumphal arch is being built by royal command and the architects are busy for the king in Laeken, Ostende and Villefranche. The latest royal project is a Hall of Fame to be built at the Porte de Namur, after the model of King Ludwig's Walhalla. Prince Collects Beetles. Among the illustrious personages with queer fads must be numbered Prince Luitpold of Bavaria. His collection of beetles is the most extensive and complete in the world, and the prince is a skilled entomologist, deeply versed in the habits of ants, bees, moths, files, earwigs and the insect world generally. In Union There Is Strength. Art Building in Belgium Prince Collects Beatles CLEVELAND O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1905. FRESH OHIO NEWS. FRESH OHIO NEWS. The Week's Doings of Many Buckeye Cities and Towns. Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. 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, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send post note and not stamps during the warm weather. Lockland and Wyoming—Mrs. Eliza Holland, of Cumminsville, entertained last week Friday Club No. 4, of Zion church.—The Baptist church will give a basket meeting Aug. 20.—Miss Jessie Smith has returned from Xenia and other Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church Sunday.—Rev. E. A. Clark P. E., will preach at both afternoon and evening services.—Mr. Richard Cammach, our contracting carpenter, is building a nice cottage for Henry W. Johnson on Mulberry street.—The Calvanist Baptist church held memorial services Sunday in memory of Rev. Covington, of Madison Co., Ky., lately deceased. Warren.—Mrs. Gertrude Dans and three children, of Washington, are here visiting.—Mrs. Mountain is sick.—Oscar Boggess, jr. of Youngstown, was the guest of Olive Ormes. He returned recently from Hot Springs where he went for his health.—Mrs. Wallace Ormes was in Youngstown Friday.—Emma Malone and Olive Ormes were in Youngstown where the latter is giving music lessons to a class which she recently organized.—Edna Wooten, of Painesville, who has been the guest of M. Fenton Wanzo, her brother, has returned home.—Carrie Scott spent a few days with her mother, MGeo. Nixon.—The 'tawn fete at Mrs. Wallace Ormes' was a success. Dolly Pennington. John Davis and Marshal Garnes were present from Youngstown. Oberlin.—Ethel and Anna Stewart are visiting in Lorain.—Blanche Moore, of Lorain, was here Sunday.—Mr. H. Champ went to Athens Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Dunawa, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Weiler spent Sunday in New London.—W. T. Blue, Jr., is visiting at J. M. Cowan's.—J. H. Scott, Mrs. Jennie Conner, Mrs. Viola Clarke, Harold White and Mr. Brown spent Thursday at Ruggles Beach.—Mrs. H. Tuck and children have returned from Cleveland.—Rust and Mt. Zion S. s.pile at Linwood Wednesday.—Mr. Charles Reed and May Young will be married Tuesday evening.—The birthday surprise given Mrs. Palmer was well attended and many beautiful presents were given.—Mrs. Reed visiting in Cleveland.—Grace Robison is the guest of Miss Addie Sabb, of Cleveland. Ravenna.—Mrs. T. S. Johnson is able to be out again.—Quite a number attended the plenic at Alliance Tuesday.—Mrs. Mary B. Lewis is spending a few days here—from Sandy Lake.—Mr. W. Moore and family spent Sunday in Alliance with his brothers and family. E. Moore and M. Moore.—Mr. Alex Turner expects to start for his home in Georgia this week.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Proctor have moved into their new home on Madison street.—Lizzie Cox and Mr. Cook, of Canton, and Ada Peters and Mr. Oliver Dunley, of Springfield, were married the past two weeks.—Nelson Nelson, Lloyd Johnson visited his father, H. C. Johnson.—E. R. Johnson expects to leave Sunday for Elyria to make it his future home.—Quite a few people passed through the city enroute to Alliance. Akron.—Fannie Kyle entertained Blanch and Rubie Johnson, of Cleveland, and Minnie and Carrie Johnson Friday evening at tea. Pearl Smith of Oberlin, is Miss Kyle's guest.—Rev B. K. Smith, of Oberlin, preached for Rev R. A. Jones Sunday evening. Rev. Jones closed his camp meeting at Creston Sunday evening with much success.—Mr. Thomas Anderson has been quite ill.—Mr. Frank Hamilton and family and Hattie Lancaster left Sunday for Alliance and Lima.—Master Lloyd A. Johnson visited his father, H. C. Johnson, Sunday.—Mrs. Lloyd A. Johnson sat Saturday and Sunday in Lorah J. visiting for parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson.—W. E. Matthews, of Ravenna, spent Sunday in Akron.—Blanch and Rubie Johnson are guests of Minnie and Carrie Johnson.—Mrs. Georgietta Brown has returned from Cedarville, Va. Salem—Mrs. George Miller was called to Coropalus, Pa., by the serious illness of her husband—Rev. Morgan, of Warren, is here visiting and helping with the masonry of the A. M. E. church. Rev. Upthegrove is supervising the work—Quite a number attended the union picnic given by the Masons of Salem, Alliance and Massillon at Lake park—Mrs. Chas. Johnson's little girl, Viola, is improving slowly—Mr. Peter Johnson's condition is very serious and his daughters and son, of New York City, have been called to his bedside—Mrs. Tom Crawford, of New York City, Mrs. Jesse Ford and Miss Emmia Howard have returned from Zion S. Institute at Carnegie, Pa.-Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Katie and Ralph Rollins, of Lisbon, attended the "Social Four's" affair Thursday evening and visited Miss Sadie Green—The Willing GAZETTE. Workers' social was held at Mrs. T. Kelley's instead of Mrs. White. Cambridge—Nina Preston, from Rendville, is visiting Grace Pinkett. A very interesting debate at the Literary society last week Friday evening, Affirmative, William Roosevelt and Mr. Kinney; negative, James Knox and Fred Betts. Subject, "Resolved that the Negro is in Debt to the White Man."—Miss Robinson, of Parkersburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jackson Berry. A social was given Saturday evening in the A. M. E. church by Mrs. Jennie Wooten. Grace Bixler and Gladys Harris, of Rendville, are visiting Anna Johnson. Michael Smith and Mr. Brown are improving very slowly. A bush meeting will be conducted by Rev. B. L. Simmous Aug. 13 and 20, in Glenwood's Grove, Senecaville. Mrs. Jacob Ford was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs Carrie Highwarden, Delaware. Dora Lee is visiting her brother, Joseph, in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. McCourtney and son, of Barnesville, visited relatives last week Wednesday. Mrs. James Ranson has a severe attack of neuralgia. **Findlay.**—Lizzie Bowen returned Monday from Oberlin. She visited her sister.—Six merry-hearted young ladies attended a fishing party at Cross Wood park Tuesday given in honor of Mrs. Bowen and Miss Tibbs.—The W. M. M. society met at Mrs. C. H. Johnson's Friday evening.—Mrs. L. Hansburg gave a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Bowen.—Mrs. C. H. Johnson Friday for her home in Battle Creek, Mich.—Mrs. C. H. Johnson entertained at tea Wednesday evening Mrs. Bowen and Miss Tibbs.—Alice Simmine Minnie Dyer. Minnie Cooper and Harley Ramsay spent Sunday in Dunkirk.—Mrs. Fred Adams is slowly improving.—Fred Collins and wife returned Friday from Detroit.—Oliver Childers, of Kenton, was the guest of Emma Powell Sunday.—Rev. Grimes the head of West Woodfield. He will proach there Sunday.—Rey Woodard preached at Second church Sunday.—Mrs. C. E. Wilson entertained at dinner Thursday Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. Woods. Canton.—Our small population in Canton will not for some time to come be able to support a paper of our own. We are grateful for an opportunity offered us through the editor of The Gazette, whose uniting efforts have done so much to uplift our race. As Canton correspondent, I feel that I voice the sentiment of our entire race, when I wish him continued success with The Gazette.—St. Paul's church held its annual S. S. picnic on last Wednesday.—Lake. Like a large summer attended, C. Grimes has been confined to his home by illness.—Mrs. C. P. Titus and son have returned from Philadelphia.—Miss Johnson, of Berlin, is here spending the summer.—Mr. Slaughter, of Columbus, is here visiting relatives.—Mrs. J. D. Singleton is away on her vacation.—Miss Silvia Grimes will soon enter our business college.—Our Canton barber shop is now being run by Mr. Wm. Smith and wife of Youngstown. We welcome them in our midst and hope that their neat parlor will be well patronized. East Liverpool.—Hiram Keys and Fred Brooks visited Pittsburgh and Washington Sunday.—Pearl Smith, of the East End, is visiting her uncle, Dr. Smith, of McKeepsport.—L. V. Upshaw left for home in Mobile, Ala., last week.—Little Julia Kelly has typhoid fever.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Southall and Maggie Womick and Dan Southall have returned from Niagara Palls.—Mrs. Anna McPherson and we are grateful for an opportunity here visiting.—Rev. D. Okey City are hosting Sunday evening at Wellsville. -Ira Okey, of Wellsville, was at Niagara Falls last week.-Little Mary Bushon is ill.-Lawn fete was held at Mrs. Jones, Wellsville, Tuesday evening.-Mrs. Wm. Allen and family of Beaver Falls, visited Mrs. Wm. McIntire Sunday.-A number of friends of Mrs. J. G. Smith surprised her upon last Tuesday evening and presented her with a beautiful ring. Mrs. Wm. Pryor, 1515 Bridges Mrs. Wm. Pryor's entertainment upon last Thursday evening was a decided success.-J. C. Horsey is home again.-Quite a number attended the rail- —Quite a number attended the railroad plenic at Silver Lake Saturday.—The Women's M. M. society met at Mrs. J. Lee's, of the East End, Monday evening. Election of officers—Mrs Hannah Smith has opened a notion store.—Theoedocia Simms has returned to Virginia.—Mrs. Rosa B. Mason held a successful juvenile entertainment Thursday evening. Smithfield—Mr. Orris Munts is quite ill—Margaret Lewis is improving.—Laua Harris is out once more—Miss Viola Carter has returned from Cleveland.—Miss Veriana Balley is the guest of Miss Gertrude Jackson.—The K. of P.'s picnic was a success.—Davis Fitzgerald is quite sick—Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson visited her grandmother, Mrs. Deborah West, recently.—Wm. Harris has returned from Hopdale—Mrs. Mary Thompson was the guest of Mrs. E. Powell and Mrs. W. H. Very was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Very bath.—Mrs. Munts has returned to Georgetown.—The Munts hacks meet every train on the Wabash.—Smithfield and Bradly score. 14 to 4 in favor of the former.—Edward West and wife were in town last week.—James Harris and Annie Brown visited his parents. E. H. and Retta Harris. R. R. Cooper and wife were here Saturday.—John Bigsby attended quarterly meeting Sabbath.—Rev. Augustus Simmons preached here Sunday—three very good sermons.—The Junior band has the second prize banner from the N. O. C. B. W. M. M. S. Rev. Simmons was the guest of Mrs. D. D. Lewis last week. They were en-rolled in Simmons last week. Thomas Jackson—Annie and Jessie Cale and Miss Steward, of Cleveland, returned to Flushing last week. Mrs. W. H. Veney and daughter, Julia, have returned from Columbus. Rev. D. D. Lewis' binder is doing good work.—The Gazette is a welcome visitor. THE COUNCIL'S Call to Meet in Eighth Annual Session at Detroit This Month. Necessity for Meeting Strongly Set Forth—Disfranchisement the Chief Issue—Past Benefits Recited—Three Days' Sessions—Basis of Membership—To Open on the 30th. To the members of the National Afro-American council, delegates from local councils and affiliated organizations, such as colleges, benevolent societies, newspapers and other race organizations: Greetings: The eighth annual session of the National Afro-American council will be held at Detroit, Mich., Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1st. The Necessity for the Meeting The Necessity for the Meeting. The recent dangerous and on our part of the police officers scandalous race riots in New York City, the lynching of seven Negroes at Watkindville, Ga., the demoniacal ravings of Gov. Vardaman, of Mississippi and BISHOP ALEXANDER WALTERS. the Jim Crowing of the street cars of the leading cities of the south, call loudly to the derelict members of the Afro-American council and the friends of fair play to arouse themselves and to do something to check this onslaught upon their civil and political rights. The hostility upon the part of the enemies of the race has been so persistent, that many of our friends have become timid and indifferent in our defense. It is with the view of combatting this opposition of our enemies, strengthening the hands of our friends and working for the absolute undoing of all discriminations against the race, that this meeting is to be held, and we ask the hearty co-operation of every Afro-American who is interested in the welfare of the race. Why the Council Should be Supported It has been stated again and again that the council has not done anything worthy of support therefore it should not be sustained; this is a mistake. We know of no other civic organization in our history that through annual addresses sept to the public has done so much to create favorable public sentiment as the Afro-American council. What other organization of Afro-Americans had the hardship to meet at the capitol of the nation and in the shadow of the White House to openly and above board, criticise the president (Mr. McKinley) for refusing to make some utterance against the massacre at Wilmington, N. C., of a number of loffensive and innocent Negroes. A committee of the council was sent to visit the president and to call his attention to this dereliction of duty; he said he had been advised by some prominent Negroes to keep quiet on the subject, but promised in his next message to congress that he would advise against lynchers, and he kept his word. The Afro-American council was the first organization to institute a test case against the constitutionality of the election laws of the southern state. It was the Afro-American council that was successful in getting an expression from President Roosevelt against the lily-whiteism south. Indeed the representatives of this body were present at the White House when his manifesto breaking the back bone of this heresy was issued. Basis of Membership. Article III of the constitution: Section 1. The Afro-American council shall be composed of members as follows: 1st. All persons who hold life membership. 2nd. Council delegates, representing organizations, duly accredited local councils. 3rd. Affiliated delegate, representing organizations of similar plans and purposes co-operating with Afro-American council. Disfranchisement the Paramount Question. As far as possible all rights of the race will be considered, but disfranchisement is to be the paramount question. Speeches Must be Short and to the Point. By the action of the Afro-American council, each speaker is limited to 20 minutes and in view of the fact that a portion of the Caucasian press of the country is ever ready to misrepresent the words of Afro-Americans, all speeches must be manuscript, in order that there may be absolute proof of just what each speaker said. It is our earnest desire that every church, college, benevolent society, and other race organizations should send representatives. We have every reason to believe that the Detroit meeting will be the largest ever hold within the history of the organizations. Let all the organizations named above elect their delegates as soon as possible and to send their names to Cyrus Field Adams, secretary, 934 S. street, N. W., Washington, D. C. The citizens of Detroit are preparing to entertain the council in first class style and the trip promises to be a delightful one. Special Rates. All delegates can receive a special rate if they will only get a certificate from the agent at the point where they purchase their tickets. Remember the date of the meeting; Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1st. William H. Steward; president; Alexander Walters, chairman executive committee; Cyrus Field Adams, general secretary. OFFICERS ELECTED. Two Deaths—Social and Personal Notes from the Mahoning Valley. Youngstown, O.—Mrs. Samuel Tilley, who has been in the city hospital three weeks, is at home. Rev. Newby is now at Mr. Frank Leece's. Mrs. Monroe, of Braddock, spent two weeks with Mrs. Christ Hamilton.—Master Pearle Scott, of Warren, is the guest of Miss Elva Davis.—Mrs. Mary Simmons and daughter, Ethel, of Mt. Vernon, and Master Harry Barton, of Cleveland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson.—Miss Mollie French, Mr. Pennington, of Cleveland, and Joe Williams, of New Castle, were here Sunday.—Rev. P. A. Boswell is in Akron attending the North Ohio Baptist association.—The Chrysanthem clug had an outing at Mt. Vernon, and Master Harry Barton, of Santee Jackson, Cal. at and Mrs. Geo. Jackson, of Cleveland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jackson.—Olive Ormes, of Warren, visited Anna Jackson Thursday.—Mrs. Dave Brannock entertained a party of young people in honor of Luclie Williams, of Erie. Thursday. Ten children were present and an elegant lunch was served at 5 p. m.—Mrs. Charles Wood and Miss Mary Giles were guests of Mrs. R. B. Jackson Friday.—Mattle Clark and Mack Gwynn have returned from Pittsburg.—Rev. D. W. Butler will preach in New Castle Sunday. A large number including his church choir will attend.—Richard Burton left Monday to visit in Virginia.—Rufus林, of Newark, N. J. is visiting his wife and daughter.—Miss Lizzie Cheney is suffering with her eyes.—Oscar Bogess, jr., has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. He spent three weeks there and is able to walk with cratches. The editor of the Gazette passed through Youngstown, and Monday enroute to Akron and Sharon thoroughly. He was the guest of Hose and Mrs. W. R. Stewart while in the city.—Mrs. James Lee and son, William, of Jamestown, N. Y. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Frank Hall.—Bessie Logan returned from Franklin, Pa., Saturday evening after a three weeks' visit.—Mrs. Socks, of Pittsburg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Burton, —The Y. G. P. C. club will resume its weekly meetings Wednesday afternoon at its president's, Miss Mollie Stewart.—Theodore Dent, aged 15 months, and Loretta Mealy, two months old, died Monday. Funeral Tuesday afternoon from residences. Burial in Oak Hill. The W. M. M. society met at Oak Hill Avenue church Sunday afternoon and heard the report of the recent annual session of the North Ohio district held in Lima. The election of officers resulted as the election proceeded. Holmes: vice, Mrs. G. M. Fager; secretary, Mrs. Hannah Boggess; assistant, Mrs. Carrie Woods; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Rayfort; executive board, Mrs. Mary Burgess; chairman, Mrs. J. H. Ragland and Mrs. Lizzie Harris. The program committee is arranging an entertainment for the first Sunday in September. Mercer, Pa., Notes Madeline Brown and P. Henderson have returned from Pittsburg.—Florence Smith has returned to Sharon.—Geo. Lewis has returned from New Castle.—Mrs. Jas. Allen has returned after a two weeks' sojourn in Washington and Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Allen entertained Mrs. Holmes and Geo. Lewis recently.—Mrs. Lucy Berry has returned from Middlesex.—Robinson and Holland, of Grove City, have returned to New Castle.—Sabbath.—Mary Allen, of New Castle is visiting Mrs. Crosby Richard. When the editor of the *The Gazette* is so close to this little town he ought to call.—(He will, soon.—Ed.) The Ninth Battalion May Go Columbus, O.-The Ninth battalion O. N. G., may attend the fair at Lexington, Ky., September 12-16. Gov Herrick Friday granted permission for the battalion to leave the state and Gov. Beckham gave permission for armed troops to enter Kentucky. An effort is being made to have Com- mander General and part of the battalion, make the trip. A new major is sadly needed. A Good Gift. Middletown, O. — Rev. Robert Wayne, a minister of this city, has donated to the Aged Ministers' Home and Baptist theological seminary to be located at Franklin, a house and church with 158 volumes, valued at $175. The gift was secured through Rev. Wm. Balay, of Jamestown. Beautiful Marriage Certificates Any person or persons wishing a neatly filled out and beautiful certificate of marriage, size 16 by 20 for 75 cents, with gold back ground, should address J. H. Berryman, West Monterey. Pa. MISS HAZELDA HARRISON. One of Our Girls Who Has Already Achieved Phenominal Success—Bids Fair to Become an Artist of the First Rank—Her Parents. The Washington (D. C.) Post, after reviewing the musical genius of a number of young white musicians, pays high tribute to Miss Hazelda Harrison, of Laporte, Ind., who has made her mark in musical circles of at least two countries, said the Post: "After these feats by children still on the kindly side of 15, it may seem in the nature of an anti-climax to recount the doings of Hazelda Harrison, for she is 18 years old. But in some respects it is open to question if she has not accomplished even more than any of the others. "Miss Harrison had a prejudice to meet, for she is a colored girl. Yet recently Berlin, Germany, the musical center of the world, was content to receive her as soloist at one of the concerts of the famous Berlin philharmonic orchestra. "Miss Harrison is the daughter of a humble hair dresser, who has worked at that occupation for ten years to provide a fitting artistic education for her talented child. "The girl is slight and comely, and of the olive complexion type. When she was only eight years old she was pounding away at the most ambitious sonatas under the direction of a well-known German master living in Indiana, Prof. Victor Heinz. "Hazelda Harrison's grandfather was laud the south and she herself is a typical member of Nero cultivation as it has been permitted to develop in the north. Her father is a barber at Laporte, Ind., and one of the town's respected citizens, among whom another Negro Bolar Bank, is a member of the local board of aldermen. Miss Harrison, apart from her musical talent, is a girl of good mental attainments, having been graduated with honors from the high school of her native city a year ago." CROSSING THE OCEAN. Rev. M. F. A. Easton on Board the U. S. M. S. "New York"—Different Race Varieties Represented, Etc. July 14, 1905 Hon. H. C. Smith, Editor Gazette, Dear Sir: Being appointed a fraternal delegate to the International Congress of Churches to convene in London, England, I sailed July 8 from New York City on the U. S. M. S. "New York." It is our seventh day at sea on the S. S. The vast, very large steamer and is considered one of the best boats in the American line. The weather so far has been excellent. The passenger list seems to represent almost every race under the sun. They are congenial and communicative and furnish a super opportunity to study the races through their representatives. Here is the Syro-Caldaic priest and his interpreter speaking the language of Adam; the Zulu student, graduate of Wilberforce, O., university, grinding out the clucking dialect of his far off brethren in South Africa; the Egypian who commanded the workman who built the 'pyramids; the Armenian speaking the tongue that described the finding of Noah's Ark; the German, the Frenchman, Irishman, Scotchman, Welshman, Italian, Croatian, Turk, American, Englishman, the Negro and fifty other race varieties. There was a concert given on board last night for the benefit of the widows and orphans of dead seamen. To-night I am invited to speak on "The Negro and His Progress." Very truly. M. F. A. EASTON. Won a Rag Doll. Mansfield, O.—Miss C. E. Pleasanta is taking a two week's vacation—Edna Davis is visiting an aunt, Mrs. M. E. Dyer, in Homestead, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Polindexter and children, Mrs. F. Walls and Pauline, Edmonds were at Cedar Point Saturday—Daisy Mitchell expects to return to Marion—Sadie Dunmore won a rag doll in the race at First Congregational S. S. picnic recently—Grand rally Sunday was not well attended. Collection only $1. Rev. Powell is working and play of the debt of the church and some of our work against him. He is liked among the whites also.—It is the A. M. E. church that wishes a minister with a wife that can play the organ; Mrs. John Smith and children will be the guests of relatives here this week—Edward Martin went to Put-in-Bay with the band. Mrs. Emma Polointer, who has been ill, is better—Mrs. Casandra Howard, of Newark, visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Polointer, a few days—Mr. H. Johnson and friend, of Shelby, here the Sunday—J. W. Liggins has visited her埠—Mr. A. M. E. S. S. Rev. Charles Bunga, E. will be here Aug. 22—W. R. Pointer attended the "Bill Williams" picnic last week Wednesday and had a fine time. Rorice 70 Scoscrmens —Subscrivers nat jing WAuGAnerr® reeuiarly taoahawouise Fat ONGK We desire every copy. delivered "We advise our patrons to carefully examine SGazeria’sadvertivowonte eicte making ucineos men who advert 2 ne should have the patrouage of Atcoc amet ‘The feck that they adverlice locsws ‘nat they want ts eading motion (advertisements) von ine alt word na ine “Cleveland, Saturday, Aug. 12, 1905, 5 . -Purchase “The Gazette” at " PUswaw's News Store, Cuyanogs tuliding “Open Sunday MarR News Depot, No.9 Centra Satenve or Sterincavenos Open Suter “ MRs Vitis Bowatann Stowe, No. [00 Gou- "tral Ave opposite Laurel strest. Open Sun iny My Vataweine’s Urocery ‘Store, No 3 “Comitral Ave, between Perry and Harmon Se “Apis & Hawnixs’ Warber Shop, No. 4 gene st “S. Mutraws News Depor No. 263 Tone “green near corner of Superior street. Opes Sunaay. SH Moopr's News Store, Na. t47 Superior “Airest, yecond door west of Bon rates: "Oper Setae dee: nurse. a graduate and practical mas- ‘Beuse; Swedish movements; face and Ip massage a. specialty. Will call any private home to give treatment. ‘Terms reasonable. "Phone, Central fl W, or call at No, Gi Arthur Mr. Felix Jones, of North Olmstead, is quite in. |, Bdward Spurlock returned to Co. Jumbus Sunday evening. Mr. James Johnson is critically 111 at ‘his home, 44 Frank street. Pay your subscription if you owe ‘The Gazette and oblige us. Mr. George Sutton, st., is spending his vacation in southern Ohio. Mrs. Joseph R. Simmons, of North Olmstead, is visiting. in the city. Charles Doll, esa., of Chillicothe, Was in the city last week Friday. “Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs. C. V. ieee bre moved to 62 Vine street Mr. Samuel Eubanks, of Allegheny, fs the guest of Miss Pearline Allen, of “149 Central avenue. "Mins Bessie Robineon, of Columbus, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus | Clark, of 119 Willson place. "Mr. Chas. Robinson, of Ironton, a “letter carrier, was here last week at “tending the grand lodge meeting. Baldwin Plowden is dealing in coal, coke and kindling, with headquarters ‘on Brownell street, near Central ave- _ nue. ) The Thurman W. C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday evening at Mrs. Wilkins’, 50 Frank _ street. x | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton, of Wash. “ington, D. C., bride and groom, are at “Mr. and Mrs) Henry Bureh’s and may " loeate here. Mrs, Lexora Wilson Polls, of Piqua, “was called home by the death of her “grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Taylor, who “died Sunday. "Mesdames Cook and Chambers, of “Gentral avenue, were delegates to “the U. B. F. convention in Columbus the past week. | Airs. Chas. Brown, of Bowling “Green, was the guest of her sister, dam Emma French, of Mayflower treet, last week, C. H. Hubbard, of Pittsburg, was en- ‘ertained at dinner last_week Friday “by C. H. Adams, of No. 452 Erle street, and left Monday for home. “Mr. W. Quigley, of Columbus, was ‘An the city last week attending the “Brand lodge meeting. He is one of the Fsiate capital's substantial Afro-Amer- “About two car loads attended the Bachelor Benedicts’ trolley party to Willough Beach park last week Fri- Woay ovening and an enjoyable time Tesulted. | Send your personal and other items “except advertisements) to The Ga- zette ina letter or on a_ postal card, Goailing them not later in the week than Tuesday. Dr. J. P. Haynes, of Toledo, Mr. Byerett Spurlock and. Mr. John Me- “Kinney, of Columbus, were gnests of Mrs, W. J. Lawson, of 378 Central wwenue, last week. © The Woodiift Painless Dentists have fone some fine work for the editor of ‘The Gazette and are very reasonable in their charges. Give them a trial at mee and be convinced. ‘The editor of The Gazette spent Sat- day in Youngstown, Sunday in Ak- n and Monday in Shon, Pa, He eft yesterday for Weilsville, East Liverpool! and Pittsburg. © The cheapest and best place in the ‘at which to purchase tea and cof- is the Tokio Tea Co., No. 291 Cen- ‘ral avenue, near Granger street. Try Mt and see If we are not right “Samuel F. Pentecost and Miss Corinne Herbert were married recent- jy and genial Sam declares that his friends are making life miserable for im with congratulations, ete. Joshua Clifford and his brother, Bab,” of Knowles street, entertained Saturday evening in honor of the sses Johnson and Mason, of Cadiz, ind Miss Lucas, of Chillicothe. SMrs. Felix Davis, Mrs. 8. J. jeer and Mrs. C. H. Humble, of Undianapolis, are visiting Mrs, J. E. imble, of 500 Erie street. Mrs. fumble is Mrs, Trimble’s sister. “Miss Anna Williamson, of Philadel. sia, a teacher in the high school of Baltimore, formerly connected with Washington, D. C., public schools, d through the city Wednesday en home from Ypsilanti and De- fr, Philip S. Dennie and Miss Eva May ‘Schon were quietly married on lugust 2 and are at home at No. 1049 frst avenue. Both are well known gnd have hosts ofyfriends who wish m long life, much happiness and | Mrs. Clara Johnson, of Cincinnatl, [| Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, of Oberlin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Ab- tt. of Logan avenue, last week. rand Mrs. Abbott left last Monday Buffalo and Niagara Falls to spend ‘week. | Mrs. Nannie Baker, of Hamilton, ted Mrs. Liltie, of No. 119 Frank this week. Rev. Maxwell and wife and Rev, Wm. Balay, of James- yn, were entertained at dinner Sat- iy by Mrs. Lillie. She also enter- ined on Thursday of last week Miss jarrier and mother, of Oberlin. “The trustees of St. James’ church, uet_End, are planning for a grand ‘ to be held at G. A. R. corner Doan street and Euclid avenue, on Labor Day, September 4, and will be assisted by the auxiliaries of the church, Mrs. Hattle ——— 1s chatrman of the program committee and Mrs. John ‘Thompson of the re- freshment committee, There will be a choir contest at Lane Memorial church, comer Cedar avenue and Newton street, on Thurs. day evening. Cholrs from the follow. ing named churches wil participate: St John's, Antioch, Cory ehapel and Latte Memorial, Judges will be chosen from the: best musical talent of the city and a handsome set of anthems will be given the choir rendering the dest must. Rebecea Cobb, 206 Croton street, ‘threw her clothes out of the window early last “week” Thursday morning, then jumped out herself and eloped with Chas. A. Gaines, Forest and Cro- ton streets, according to the story told by the ginl's sister at the county prose- cntor's office in the afternoon. ‘The sister sald that Rebecca Is only 17 years old and she wanted Gaines ar- rested on a charge of perjury for mak- ing out that the girl was 18, Sunday morning a week ago @ match game of baseball was scheduled etween nines of the Vincent club and Starlight’s cafe. About the only would-be participants to appear upon the field ‘were the two principals— “Starlight” and Joe Simmons—and a few of each of their followers. One nine seemed to be afraid of the other, both placing the blame for the failure to congregate on time and play to the ‘cloudy weather. The game was “post. “boned” until to-morrow afternoon at the same place. A delightful reception was tend- ered the grand officers of the House- holds of Ruth of the Ohio district last Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. by Mrs Henry Burch, of No. 463 Central ave- aneg Delegates and friends from Co- lumbus, Springfield, Dayton and many lother cities and towns of the state |were in attendance. The ladies were “beautifully gowned and the house dec. ‘orative colors were yellow and green, ‘principally sunflowers and palms. Me: Naughton’ served a fine lunch, Mr. (and Mrs: Burch and daughter, Miss |Florence, are decided successes as ‘entertainers, as everyone knows, When President Roosevelt _ visits Georgia, in keeping with his promise to Senator Clay, he will be presented “with two receipts and bills of sale for Tour slaves by Col, George H. Jones, ‘of Cobb county. ‘These sales were made by the president's grandmother ‘that she might obtain ready money with which to purchase the trousseau for the wedding of her daughter, Mar- tha Bullock, to ‘Theodore Roosevelt, sr, of New York, father of the prest- dent. This is the learned Georgian's (white) idea of a pleasing gift. ‘The ‘president. will hardly be “tickled to |death” over such a present ‘The following program was ren. dered at the entertainment given ai 124 Bolivar street, Monday evening, “under the auspices of the Women's | Friendly Institute: Instrumental solo, “Mr. Riley; invocation, Rev. Jackson; address, Miss Frances A. Riley, presi- “Gent and founder of Women’s Friendly “Institute; address of weleome In be- haif local press, Hon. Harry C. Smith: solo, Mrs. Kittie Mitchell, Mr. Harry weleome, Miss. Scofield; response, ‘by Miss’ Emma Tolbert, president of the local Women's Federation of aoe “What Are Our Women Do. ing?": address of welcome, in_behalt ‘of city churches, Rev. R. 1. Dicker. son; address of welcome, in behalf the board of education, Mrs. A. B. Hyre; response, Rev. H. C, Bailey; solo, Miss rangements:. Mrs. Leroy Jackson, ‘chairman; Apis Teanle Puilon, Miss ‘Mamie Waller, Mrs. BE. Watson and ‘Mrs. Martha Stevenson, Lunch was served and an extremely enjoyable Senco JNA Se atl. eat dees eee —— WOODLIFF PAINLESS DENTISTS. 448 Central Ave. cocina wile vo eer Teeth Without late a Specialty ee Cream, | Ihe Soda Water, Flowers, Candies, Hes| Cigars and Light Lunch Mrs. Vinia Bowman's, 569 Central Av, Opp. Laural St. ‘She Shining Parlor Adjacen'. “Send your Qaundry to EUREKA LEATHERMAN & GREEN. First-Class Work. 1057 First Ave, Cleveland, 0. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1905. WONDEREUT | WONDERFUL : ; DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By =. Sie : oe eS ALE ANAY FORD'S ORIGINAL, 3 OZONIZED OX MARROW ; simian acronis fa at Ra a ee ; Racer me uiranat Hacer ene kote eter orate tense erat i Ssiaran nega Ererasuse Sah Peat bell deg Wilteyour'nsmes and adgees pinto Sema ameter co. Charles | ve yt aaseeeeeeaeee te ee eae carotene Woman’s Friendly Institute | Dining Parlors saga ee 200 (34 Bolivar St, Cleveland, 0. r Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe tes 470 Central Ave. JAS. AL STERRET, Pres, and Mgr. — TRAVELERS’ REGISTER ‘JNICKEL Pate, NSE Rae Fe ete tae Toe Becho"AY. Sutton. 8 atom Eteamm€ Seam HoukOisiaie 4m WSRe fob ‘nrckER orriers hie oe ~All Trains Dally “Depart. | Arrive ; p Cleveland Union Station, Tee aE Re Pees ata oe tatps Rear ee eee as orients ces a Be ene sare o see Pilea wen Gem. “1 Bee Piper tvere me tee are eet seat nate ce be etinner soe ae “Bio-4 Route.” See rOT ae titieraee wes IKpeesSNDIANAPOLIS a ale nie serenity Girona, SERS RACCEPoe f ahs imns SENS beReBR ea tin eae Wak fae Veuve “Goce “Dowie sea Bao cyte, Shao Ribets Bipot pe het annie Tit Soe teen 4 ow caw Sanmtugehis teping sae Big ce tae cowry toate sat eats obits ROR aS cS a Sa at) fins tromasdesterasea, Lane Ott omnes eaeet kee ae Seey eats ace se Shee Rretial a Hte ORE Pe aa eet Sea Rae REE Hales SPREE re Rds oh wae hg lente eat ee ile Stic et Peers aaa te ea ga AOR sca Satlorhne Sta ait hoe tat SSE ae ee Ce ‘AVE Phone Maia 910 ic INCLUDING MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGES. INCORPORATED 1867. THIRTY-EIGHT SESSION will begin October 2nd, 1905, and continue eight mqnths. STUDENTS MATRICULATED FOR DAY INSTRUCTION ONLY. Four-Years’ Graded Course in MEDICINE. Three- Years’ Graded Course in DENTAL SURGERY. Three-Years’ Graded Course in PHARMACY. Instruction is given by didactic lectures, quizzes, clinics and practical laboratory demonstrations. Well equipped laboratories in all departments. Unexcelled hospital facilities. All students must register before Octo. ber 14, 1905, For further information or catalogue, apply to F. J, Shadd, A. M*., M. D., Secretary. 901 R Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. c. L. 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. notios by aktifel workmen “OW Sewciey made ‘aii ‘Squat te ugee All goede acd wore Feteoaeg Orders ty wall prompt cueioaes. he ceo T Madly sollelt your 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, er ean Joe Soskin, £22 Prospect St, ae Oe ee ae eT rR aM ee TP ae rT. te THE : : : v8 / rmes: Mueller, President John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. 1100-1118 American Trust Building, } CLEVELAND, O. TELEPHONE MAIN i269, THE GEHRING BREWING CO., e THE COLUMSIA BREWING CC : THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWWG CO, | Just a asters) Convinced. —— MOCHA AND JAVA 18c TOKIO ‘TEA CO. A. J.S. POOL’S RESTAURANT A Specialy Made of Shor Orders ond Home Bold Dimers, Neal Ol al Hours, Bont Pines 23 Cee, 168 Bl, = hie EGE OUR “QUEEN OF SONG” Madam Marie Selika CONCERTS, Recitals, &e. tb Sot 1 Sto Philadelphia, Pa. J. A. ROGERS, FONERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER, JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER 2 JEWELER. 629 Catt kre, CLEVBLARD, 0 Baie I ati Vea Mey PATI eSR et cin SANE atte eee Outen Geen Cartel ond ket OO RS aN Tee ER ‘ fs : : - ’ : AMERICA’S MOST NOTED HAIR 4 : ——CULTURIST— : ‘ ‘ sa : SEND | IS the title won by Madam T. E. Aa FS4 Stumm, of Philadelphia. Her ‘ re ’ : be Ss treatment of the scalp and the re- ; eg sults produced by her None Such y Scalp Food in makinglong, straight _, “ and beautiful hair grow upon bald i heads and on heads where the hai 4 + C= | was falling out have been wonder- + ‘ Nee | fal) Hee testmentegudherseme: 4 $ Teforeusing Mme Stumm's | dies make the hair grow and flour- 4 ie = _| ish. ‘ | She will treat you by mail or in person. * . Madam Stumm's Twenty-Five Years’ Experience in, + large cities with the people of both races has given her ex- ¢ cellent opportunity to study and treat all local troubles of » the scalp and her extraordinary success puts her in lead of |, + all others. * + ther fine and beautifilly fitted < + + up parlors, she has an able corps of pro- 4 q + * fessional assistants and treats hundreds | tf poe + of persons weekly. Her factory is kept ' ’ + busy filling orders daily. s+ . Letters testifying to the wonderful | ‘ + results are coming in by the thousands. * : Send for Her Remedies. They dothe| ~% = _)y * : y bh 3 work every time and are being tried the | “= ‘ ‘ Atte: Using Mme , world over. Stimm's Preparations * None Such Scalp Food dsreee witn ail eradea of bai: haw & mh fat i bat seraigiteas out the wrinklesin the hair and starts a new growth. 4 7 Send $1.00 for two months’ treatment, postage prepaid. # | Stumm’s Orange Flower Skin Food “0,25 4 } for lesnsing and building up hollow necks and init. go, a Jars ‘ ake ‘ | Stumm’s Velvet Liquid Powder “icts..*5¢ ‘ tale 50c. per Bottle, Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Register- 4 ed letter addressed to ‘ Mme. T. S. Stumm : 529 So. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, # ‘ duis de tech cha che he ho eK Kk os THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO « 4 TRANSIT COMPANY CONNECTING CLEVELAND and BUFFALO “WHILE YOU SLEEP” UNPARALLELED MOHT SERVICE™NEW STEAMERS “CITY OF BUFFALO” “erry OF ERIE" oth together being, without doubt, in al Pospecse the heat Sad tates that ace Tu chutes of the taneing pubic the TIME CARD DAILY IncLUDING BUNDAY Cleveland 8 p.m. Buna'2 6:30 a.m. Buffalo 8 p.m, oe cerpectenn made a ba ih ft for toledo, Betrg aud a poate Wet tnd Til lun Sumers widen entre core spe gate Pali esery Saturiey Night o NMC To bullsio Bclevelana, @ Ask Ticket Agents or tickets vit C&D- Line, Bead four Sate Yor Mastaten pansphiee WF, HERMAN, 6, P, A., Cleveland, Ohlo GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, ‘Arterial end Cavity Embalring Scientifically Performed. | Peataps ‘ontipe. iae! kay Eivineaai/s Ohio sndlowe Biiiingentnll Oeikuiarten Pe OFFICES: WAW, Gee, Fo eeeretore : : : _ J. Walter Wills, poser! jn oll Phone North Ti8s MR. HENRY. BYANS’ IDEAL RESTAURANT 4 Spectaiiy Hate ot Shont Orders ond Home Dole bons. Mels otHo. REGULAR DINNERS, 25 GENTS, 31 Chestnut St. ' THE tive Cent Restaurant, No. 53 Quebec St. A Up-0-Dale Restaurant in Every Woy, Prices Suited to All, LEWIS W. PORTER, Proprietor, “HSE AND REG OF TE ga Ra “tem i Restaurant James ‘ ail Fone ae GN ea — Aa " E. 300k, tion thon £ abe (Tat coll It “son, 04 Fito Fn ade aspir 1s I tion says fact 8 fol char a in ttle e fn we asm les | te comy obsti is 1 the « by year ompe 16 31 wok. his esita then nowt Flor 8 is vin nd 1 ae As Emai her, CLAIRVOYANT. MNS MARTH tue Worle senate bigiyetleraued busines and ant THANCM Heda fayaNe sceniatee ein postin coe Bs Soe et a aie a WioaGan, Tse tes too et pet rein, aN? Suet Sig ect ete Gans ERG EE titel ante a aa Hier ast Sinica tie HEI co ay aude Mad at Eno ie SRE Saay etna he pepe fae eed Runt esi ait ar Soy hd a as, Ag ay sees sou il gaara wie Sanh “ais nearest Heats cis Ginette Sima Hird le ise dle a aioe Ses Din arate has Sr alecattuaet ie ytned inraene Siouirnciasiesea adie Stadia Seg Sd endear SEH tsi tr wih ede ge a EPs a aaa ae Baia as eee Se eee a Britta ake cree Ei, Eel atte, once” adit fee Staal aunty es POog r- serie Sana, Set tone a Mob taoAa eta cate od St ESSE Ut, Biases Eee corre seed Bazar Tams tes ee ma SEE beatin ere a ete henge on tn ne word ig cetia UE" onal GF ats Seated taee dats eet reece aie tn eee ele coe ecer ee erat ieee state alacant what eey SORE ALESIS Saat a Becks ey Rive oer raat aa Base eater eet Peieine eebem aes PRE Sa Seitfheaine Sie ohaeh rac eise Souths Macrae etary data Lraitinnetic SGCTA ata ete Sots enmeca ne wate te Sie eran aeoe MES. M. B. MARTH, CHICKASHA, axe | Iadlantersitorss che | abs vome atert prea audit er rai mis hers nized om, impe chi m LW wit park and red sey, sing! cial Ina ¢ tle § 1 Bo solo cals. A xe ( bari amily of L don jean ia N on is twa again ‘Thos of 7 vere: & Laut ring ton, anter ted then oerts 4 “The Simple Life” Proper Food is Really the First Step in Right Living. ‘One of the evils of otir complex mod- ern way of living, is our unnatural and ‘unhealthy foods. To have really good health and food stomach it is necessary to eat simple nourishing food. EGG-0-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 choicest California white wheat are first cleansed by brushes, then thor- oughly steam cooked, then flaked and erisped to a maple tint and delicately flavored with natural fruit juice and pure grain sugar. In these delicious flakes, Ifes the inighty strength-giving power of the whole wheat grain that evenly nour- ishes every part of the body, and gives physical and mental energy that means splendid health and successful en- PS cK = ot ae ou} inte int with ite ANE — w Rea tion, Am¢ ort fatet theit tog 89 tend int tion are | nde tiong mins cond tions sons An York Bust notee er rid eocia abou pens teat when shoul rreas shou pande The m att ist re m sion, \mer! rook, er hi jood! alls nd ‘meri hows wet So, ounci sels emi: ation vera rise 1 of ft a je the z at mst ent | ast alte 1 at are t! Seer eA: hich lyr 000 da 1 the win ok € or « not xiety uth ¢ oA ana | 1894 tisfac pers tr tse sd ec uther ow” sein ras ¢ yee zette aC bod aken nkle" lroad fhay ~ i do iy, ho ns hi be sew ee cist mead = GR be mr ee | aly Alarge Packese eee (Qc grocery THE EGG-0-SEE co, Quincy, ti. ms A Bris one NOR ne SS AND RETURN Via Chicago, Union Pacific and ‘North-Western Line. Diy from Chicago, Au. 3 t Sept 4 {0'Denver, Colorado Sprisgeand Petia, count Encampment Go A Ke at Der: sere Colerato SpevialYetves Chesee Poop lalgconts one nant en ute “Asother ae tats eaves daly tee ps ‘Special Personally Conducted trains leave Chicago ond the East ‘Soptember 2. orto snl parts addres “fare US GAN-W.RY = am. = Cag ep yee | Sen | he mln) iyiy ae Counciiman—T've come to see, sir, if you wil subseribe anything to the towa com "Old Resident Good 1 ve ak eo eee cee ~adles Can ‘Wear Shoes One size emnaller'after toing Allen's Foot- eee eines fot aching fest, At all Drugsets 0, AS pion sbitate. sal ackage FREE, rem AS, Olmated, La Roys N.Y It’s really remnslatle how often the one sina se Red Cross Ball Blas should be an every home, Aske your grocer for it Large 2 ee, package only 5 cents, NAUTICAL KNOWLEDGE. The Acquisition of Which Woula | Assuredly Fit One for an Pete an oc. Partion: wees wauicin: poe attecnoon' with a Tiicnd, you" soce how single iy ito Rnanage a oat; 90 you buy one-whether Hee a center-board ‘or a t-keel boat you ono, a dona! make ny rence wo long aa you like tne color, says sire Chicago Badly Neva, . ‘atk all's dost ens to act ap crew, nls men who know avihing about wail fg, otherwise. they” might hake sugges {one as tothe management of the Bost. Yar better is for sou to train the mei Ate Sour oa test of suing" and 304 tand 's tuch better chance of getting. « Picture of yourself and’ your bost into the W*Kiter sailing around “ihe harbor a, few times without’ damaging any’ of the other doats, ay", ee +s, in, SF Basition, fe invite your gel friends to at exper Saeed yachisnen telfyou that pour Boat will with safety: carry ten, tvite: tren Bende'1Pyou fring the all back you ieviablan e precelente fever postpone a aaltig. party because oi sping sac hie tt cowardly, and, by. all means establish a reputation for daring even if you have to rivk the lives of all your friends. Ae oor Pak erent cena and turing 1 Once ‘outside: the ‘harbor ie your main’ sheet down-in hard knote yoshi ‘Pits wil make the tip more ““Dy carefully following the above rules you will give, the ‘newspaper, reporters & Thance'tofwrite columns on “Yachting as the Most Dangerous of Sports” and will also help the lifesaving crew to earn thei Shnrics ‘Everything is quiet in Belgium. They are having’ chesp tournament there. BABY'S INSTINCT ‘Sh.ws He Knew What Food to Stick To Forwarding a photo of a splendidly handsome and healthy young boy, a happy mother writes from an Ohio town: “The enclosed picture shows my 4 year-old Grape-Nuts boy. “Since he was 2 years old he has eaten nothing but GrapeNuts. He de mands and gets this food three times @ day. This may seem: rather un: ‘uaual, but he does not care for any- ‘thing else after he has eaten his GrapeNuts, which he uses with milk ‘or cream, snd then he ts through with his meal. Even on Thanksgiving day ‘he refused turkey and all the good ‘things that make up that great din- ner, and ate his dish of Grape-Nuts and cream with the best results and none of the evils that the other foolish members of the family experienced. “He is never sick, has a beautiful complexion, and {s considered a very yhandsome boy. May the Postum Com- pany prosper and long continue to furnish thelr wholesome food!” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. A ‘There's » reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in every pkg. i BREAD RIOTS IN NEW YORK CITY A Strike of jowish Bakers Causes Trouble in the Hebrew Dis- trict of the East Side. BREAD I$ THROWN INTO GUTTERS Policemen Were Called Out to Quell Disturbances and in One Instance the Reserves Were Called Upon to Subdue the Mob. New York, Aug. 10.—Women yester- day joined in the strike operations of the Kosher bread bakers, who are pro- ducing a bread famine in the Hebrew quarters of New York and Brooklyn. Hundreds of Joavos of this bread were taken by women from the ped- diers who attempted to sell them and thrown into the gutters, where the mud caused by recent rains instantly ruined the foodstutt, The strikers attempted to locate the shops which baked this bread, since it was more plentiful yesterday than during former days of the strike. Phil; adelphia shops are said to have sup- pifed some of the kosher loaves and, acting on this rumor, the strikers say they will send a committee to Phila. delphia to stop the exportation to New York, if possible. President Kurtz, of the striking baker’ organization, sent a delegation to Brooklyn to use peace- ful inducements on the bakers of a Park ayenue bake shop, one of the largest in Brooklyn, to stop supplying bread to the Hebrews of the East Side of Manhattan. ‘There was a riotous demonstration in front of a delicatessen store in Clin- ton street when a gang of young Toughs discovered that the store was offering kosher bread for sale. ‘They rushed the store, seized the bread and threw it into the street. Half a block away was the headaugrters of the strikers. The police and many strikers rushed to the store and a riotous scene ensued. Reserves of the Tnion Market police station finally dispersed the crowd. Two poligemen were Injured ina bread riot #hich occurred in the base- ment of a Hebrew bakery in Allen street. Two hundred men entered the shop and, overpowering the policeman ‘who guarded it, carried out barrels of dough whieh were ready for baking and emptied it into the gutter. Sey- eral barrels of flour also were emptied into the street. Extra police were called out to disaerse the mob. A committee of one hundred sent from strike headquarters last night to a bakery in Orchard street to induce non-union workmen to quit, attacked the shop, hearing of which hundreds of strikers rushed from the meeting tu the scene of conflict. One police- man who attempted to defend the non-union men was severely beaten, but held his ground until rescued. The patrol wagon bringing a squad of re- Serves was furiously assailed by the mob, who stopped the horses and even dragged some of the men from thelr seats, ‘The rest quickly alighted and charged the mob through a rain of bottles and bricks that poured from roofs and windows. After ten min. utes’ hard fighting the mob was dis. persed and two men, both severely in- Jured, were arrested. ‘The shop in which the fighting began was com. glateln wrecked. A PRELATE DIES. Archbishop Chapelle, of New Orleans, ‘Succumbe to Yellow Fever. New Orleans, Aug. 10.—Report of doard of health to 6 p. m, Wednesday: New cases, 63. ‘Total to date, 679. Deaths Wednesday, 7. Total to date, 119. New sub-foci, 12. Total to date, 120. Cases under treatment, 265. Public interest in the general yellow fever situation suffered a temporary relapse yesterday in the death of Archbishop Chapelle, the most dis- tinguished victim of the present scourge. Although the prelate was a subject of sclentific treatment and at tention, his physique and fatigued condition on his rete from a par- ticularly irksome trip through the country counted against him. His death, while generally deplored, is not taken'as a refutation of the medical fraternity’s opinion that with good are and proper treatment, the numn- ber of deaths is not likely to be large in proportion to the number of cases. Actual control of sanitary work passed to the marine hospital service yesterday and Dr. Gessner was placed in charge. Advices from Mississippi indicate that the people of the rurai regions are growing restless under the severity of the quarantines which have cut off supplies, Secretary Hunter, of the Mississippi board of health, announces himself as utterly opposed to shotgun quarantines. Goy. Blanchard telegraphed that more than a majority of the members of che legislature had replied favoring the appropriation of $100,000 to the fever fund, so the loan will be effect. ed with the financial agents to.day. A Fatal Collision. Houston, Tex. Aug. 10.—James L. Darraugh, a wealthy real estate man, while speeding his automobile near here yesterday ran into a milk wagon. The car was overturned and Mr. Dar- raugh was killed, his neck being broken. The driver of the wagon was pease Ah oy ton Gen. Emmons Clark Dies. New York, Aug. 10.—Gen. Emmons Clark, former colone! of the Seventh regiment and a civil war veteran, died yesterday at his home here, aged 78 years. The Variag Again Afioat. Tokio, Aug. 10—The navy depart. ment has announced the successful floating of the cruiser Variag on Tues- day. The Russian crulser Variag and the Russian gunboat Korietz were sunk by the Japanese in the harbor of Chemulpo on February 9, 1904. Was Crushed to Death in Machinery. Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 19.—Paulet Tasauky, a Pole who served in the Russian army at Port Arthur and de- terted, was mashed to death in ma- ehinery at the Kelly ax plant yester. ane conta peinine @ belt. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1905. [a ners® SMLMONAE: DOZENS CAUGHT | mats" wee! Tay BT | Weatthy Siuzen of the Larceny | IN THE RUINS eB ic, atone, | | Milwaukee, Ang. 5.—Charles F. | Pfister. one of the wealthiest and most Prominent clilzens of Milwaukee, was indicted by a xvand jury Friday, charged with stealing $14,000 belong fng to the Wisconsin Rendering Co, of Milwaukee. Indictments were also Feturned against four other men, as follows: John F. Dittmar, formerly super. sir bribery George F. Reichert, supervisor, bri. bery. Barney A. Eaton, state senator, brt- bery. Frank F. Schultz, formerly newspa per reporter, perjury. The indictment against Paster al Jeges that on March 20, 1901, the ac- eused was bailee of a sum of money said to be $14,000, placed in his hands ‘for the Wisconsin Rendering Co. to ‘obtain for the company a large con. tract from the elty of Milwaukee for tho disposing of garbage. It is ebarg- | ed that the money was not used for | the purpose Intended and that Pfister |fraudniently converted the money to his own use. | Pfister Is'a director of a leading Dank, owns a large interest In a big tannery, is proprietor of a large hotel | and owns one of the leading newspa- pers of Milwaukee, Mr. Pfister last night issued the fol- lowing statement: as no foundation whatever. About ‘eight years ago F. C. Gross, who was President of the Wisconsin Render. ing Co., placed money in my hands and I disbursed it according to his di- rections. | _ “More than two years sinee the bal- Vance was paid over on Mr, Gross’ or. ders. No dissatisfaction was ever ex | pressed to me by anyone, and this in ' @lotment is the first intimation I ever | Zecelved from any person that any. ‘thing remained unsettled, or that any claim was supposed to exist against me." | Mr. Pfister, who has been in ill health for several days, sent a certl. fied check for $40,000 to the clerk of jthe court for his eppearance when needed. | ‘The indictments against Reichert and Dittmar allege bribery in connee- | tlon with “county deals.” | Senator Baton ts charged with ac. cepting a bribe in connection with a stationary engineer's bill in the legis. lature. | Last night's indictments make a to tal of 133 by the present grand jury ‘The jury has taken @ recess until Aw. A $90,000,000 ESTATE. American Heirs of Valentine Faber Will Try to Obtain a Huge For- tune in Germany. Columbus, 0. Aug. 5.—John J. Stod. dart, a local attorney, has gone to Germany to represent the heirs of Valentine Faber in an attempt to re- cover an estate valued at $30,000,000. Valentine Faber was a brother of Haron Von Faber, first head of the Faber Pencil Co., who died in Ger- many tn 1859, leaving an estate yalued at $300,000,000. According to the pro. visions of his will, this estate was be. aueathed to his three brothers, two of whom lived in Bavaria, and another, Valentine, in Amerlea, The latter died without learning of ‘the tesecy and after several years his share of the estate was claimed by his surviving brothers, Stoddart represents the Faber Log ‘acy Association of America. Included in the papers taken with him to Ger- many are Valentine Faber’s passport, letters written to him in America by his brothers, family records and other Important documents. Luther Carl von Faber, of Baden Paden, who recently visited Amerier, claims that there is no dispute about Valentine Faber's relationship to the deceased baron, but the trouble. will be in recovering the property after the lapse of so many years. The American heirs are wealthy and well fortified to make a fight BUSINESS BULLETIN. Trade Expands and the Percentage of Idle Machinery Steadily Diminishes. New York, Aug. 5.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Business continues to expand in a wholesome manner that promises well for the future. Reports from the lead- ing branches of manufacture are unanimous in telling of an increasing volume of orders, and the percentage of idle machinery steadily diminishes. Textile plants make the best returns, closely followed by footwear factories, aud some divistons of the steel indus. try are engaged so far ahead that ca- pacity is extended. Better prospects for the crops remove the only handi- cap that impeded the revival of trade. ‘The month of July made a most en- couraging exhibit In so far as statis. ties are available, labilities of fail- ures being smaller than in any month since April, 1901, and railway earn- ings surpassed last year's by 9.1 per cent, Failures this week in the United States are 232, against 230 the corres. ponding week last year, and in Can- ada 26, against 18 last year. Rains Prevent Military Operations, Godzyadani, Manchurla, Aug. 5.— Almost tropical rains are falling in Manchuria and the hilly regions are impassable for artillery. Every moun- tain path is a torrent and every valley a quagmire. Important operations ap- parently will be impossible for a long time to come. wend Mina Thins Aten. Huntington, W. Ve., Aug. 5.—The Guyandotte Valley passenger train yesterday had an unlucky ran from Logan, killing three men and fnjuring another. i ‘Two Negroes are Lynched. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 5,—Advices from Hattiesburg, Miss., state that Edward Lewis and “Kid” George, two negroes, were lynched there last night by a mob. The men were charged with being accesories to the murder of Convict Guard J. G. Smith. Miners Strike. Houghton, Mich, Aug. 5.—Nearly 300 miners at the Adventure mine went on strike Friday because the management ordered the men to eat their dinners under ground, instead of coming to the surface as formerly. DOZENS CAUGHT IN THE RUINS Big Building ‘Oecapadiby a Depart. ment Store at Albany, N. Y., Collapsed. WHILE REPAIRS WERE BEING MADE Thirteen Persons Dead and Two Prob- ably Fatally Injured—Nearly All the Victims Were Employes of the Store—The Loss 1s $200,000. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The col- lapse of the John G. Myers Co's de- partment store Tuesday, which resuit- ed in the death of 13 persons and prob- ably the fatal injury of two others, will be investigated by a special com- mission, Yesterday afternoon, when the searchers announced their belief that no more bodies were in the ruins, Mayor Gaus called a meeting of the heads of city departments and decided to appoint three non-residents, two building contractors and one civil en- Eineer or arehiteet, to inquire Into the eause of the disaster and report where to place the blame. To avoid the possivility of a preju. iced inquiry, Mayor Gaus decided that all the investigators shall be out of town men. ‘The discovery that the 13 bodies al ready taken out will account probably for all the victims of the accident is a ‘surprise to Albanians, who until Wed- nesday afternoon expected that at east a, ddgen more mangled forms were buridd beneath the ruins. So ‘sure are the wreckers that no more bodies are there that they have sus- ‘pended thelr search and devoted their ‘attention to demolishing the briek walls which overhang the debris and threaten to collapse, | The small number of deaths, small when it is considered that nearly 16 Persons went down with the wreck, is aceonnted for by the fact that searcely any of the brick walls fell and the de- brig consisted mostly of large Umbers and plaster, with only an oe. sasional iron girder. One of these iron beams erushed the life out of four young girls. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 9.—The miadle section of the big department store of the John G, Myers Co,, in North Pearl street, collapsed Tnesiay, earryins, down with it over 100 persons, ‘The pillar which gave way support ed the ends of two great girders, and when it fell the main support of the center part of the building was gone. With a noise that could be heard blocks away and which shook the ad Joining buildings, nearly half the great steneture, from cellar to roof, and ex. tending from one side wall to the other, came grinding down, Into this cavern slid scores of employes who were working on the floors above and Yacked the warning which enabled those in the basement to escape. Some, however, were apprised of the ‘Sanger by falling plaster” and ‘saved themselves by rushing to the front of the store or to the fire escape in the rear. The building which collapsed ts owned partly by the Myers Co. and partly by the estate of the late David Orr. The loss to the company Is ext! mated at between $200,000 and $300,- eos ‘The building was a very old one, hak nkiliniow eonaidaked eoued: WELCOMED THE ENVOYS. Peace Negotiators Are Given a Cordial Reception on Arrival at Ports. adi, Mc Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 9.—The Russian and Japanese peace missions have submitted themselves to Intro. duction and likewise to all of the cere monies of weleome and reception on the part of the United States govern. ment and the state of New Hampshire, and are on the eve of facing cach cther for the purpose of ending the war in the far east and if possible ar- ranging a permanent peace between the two nations Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 10—The first session of the peace conference etween the Russian and Japanese plenipotentiaries took place Wednes- day, ‘The meeting lasted about one hour, during which time the creden. tlals of each mission were examined respectively by the other. ‘The ereden tals were found to be entirely satis- factory. ‘The only other business transacted was the: agreement upon a program for future sessions. ‘The next meeting will be held to-day. ‘On behalf of Baron Komura and Mr. ‘Takahira, Mr, Sato handed the follow- ing official statement to the press re- garding Wednesday's meeting: “The meeting was informal, for the purpose of settling the method of procedure, and in that meeting it was decided that formal meetings will be held twiee a day, one from 9:50 to 12:20 and the other from 3 to 5:80 or 6 ‘delock In the afternoon, subject. to ‘modifications as may be agreed upon Inter.” The envoys have agreed that the English and French languages shall de used jointly and that the official minutes of tho meetings shall be re. corded in both languages. Bich ea soe a Mackinaw, Mich.. Aus. 9.—The Unt- ted States. steamer Dorothea, the training ship of the Mlinofs naval re- serve which is on her annual cruise, Went. ashore Tuesday at Old Point Mackinaw. The steamer is heavily listed to starboard and is thought to be badly damaged. The Dorothea is Iying within 150 feet of the beach. ‘Trolley Cars Collided. Norfolk, Va., Aug, 9—One man was killed and 14 injured ina head.on col lision of trolley cars eight miles from this city last night. Was Cut to Pleces by Freight Cars. Erle, Pa. Aug. 9—Capt. Harvey Peters, of Cleveland, in charge of the barge M. W. Page, was killed here ‘Tuesday. He was between two freight ears on the dock when they suddenly eame together, cutting his body in two Just above the waist. ‘A Church Wrecked by Fire. New York, Aug. 9—St. Thomas Rpiscopal church at Fifth avenue and Fitty-third street, one of the most richly furnisued Teligious edifices ip America, was wets ‘by fire yester- Gey. Loss $280, ies ‘Might Have Settled It. Bright Ppt ever dot you think cipie ieee pay us Be eee aise Teacher—It's most too late, Mollie. Apese dee yaae fue Mae His Hea of P LOTT cacan othe ina of tats same cate 2 ie Reng e Prediction. ro plano en eran of ne pcan oe tice ee Hee eet le fae cocina 2 eam Monticello, Minn., Aug. 7th.—Mr. J. W. Moore of thin tage stint ag 6: Hat Toot of he feet that Irghts Dasgase Even inthe last stages, may be pened Sint’ peemanently cured by’ Dodd Kid ee ee table plonciany after a carafal eeomiee tom told’ me that T “would day Brieht's' Dense inside ofa yers, "At feet an aniles and lege were Badly. seal fen: Tool hardly stand'om my fot tod had given up all hopes of getting cure wena traveliig salesman ‘old foe tink Fe hima had been cured “ot Brigh eh Diese Crome tales “He'asil Ue ind ten to his bod nd expected to die with He bat Hat he fed fern ave ‘hy a remedy called Dod’ ““T'commenced taking them at once. and Tam Ghamieal to: ay tat tht oe a Har” Aiton a nhoct treatment © was soe Pri rete gon eats a When once aroused the pbc conscience sighs and sobs and sheds blood. with great fervor.” It then closes ie open aad eat imbors once tre, CUTICURA OINTMENT ‘The World's Greatest Skin Cure ana Sweetest Emollient—Positively Woke tac Cuticura Ointment is beyond question the mont successful curative for torturing, ‘istiguring humora of the skin" and. seal inchiting lose of ‘hatr, ever: compounded, in proof of which a single anomting. with it, preceded bya hot bath with Cuticura Sap, and followed in the severer “eaten ty 8 dose of Cuticura, Resolvent Pills i olen mulicent to alford sine rele inthe most distressing forms of stcling, Mrning” ani galy unos, permit rea and. sleep, ant point’ to. speedy” cure een al ae aie Tee expecially the treatment "of. infants. and. childeen, speedily. suothing and. healing. the ‘mos Ulsiressing eases. ‘There is a town in Germany of the name of Retchadeynrtationshauptschien. What &'plenie for'a suburban train conductor! ‘Piao Omportasite. toc meets: ‘The Perry Nursery Co., Rochester, N.Y. one ‘of the leading ‘nursery concerns i the US, write that they ‘want good live agent’ in this section to salicit ders {or their products, Experienge not wnecer farys They. pay 53 per cen. commignen Setkyy on retengof aren No delving Be lecting. "Nour name aud address Svith’reterehces wil bring you free thelr Peautiful outhe and fll pasteulara ‘The charntertzation of tipping ine inet “erate” hite the kulleeye of truth Siuany fn the center=-Ne S Heibune ‘The Maintenance of Way foreee of the Eye are now engaged in laying. 390° miles Gf dopound steel ras on the main Crack. S ieee muilssge has never been tad tn hy" One. ene before, “The Eee banal raja’ beed ‘noted for its: good: tack, and The management fina that it in necomary to ase a heavier rail om account of the ‘weight of the several handed nev engines Tn ete prawn tp Near Much of the ral being. removed hax only been in track four or five years ahd Wl be ad ow branch Les. Te Tene ents eueon bu nt ude aa ani of us silt there would Be a lack ot bravery in the world.-Puek, ‘Tell Others About Pusheck's-Kuro. Lots of people would get! wel if they woul take the ight medicine Let thoct now what thie fined)" will do for Ithete Tmatiam, Weakness, for Blood and Nerves, ‘Dr. C, Pusheck, Chicago. Advice tree. The worst thing about patching up quarrel ty that the patches tlway show. AM! uptodate liqusekeepers use Red Crom Hail Bue, Te makes clothes clean fand"hweet as. Wwhen ‘new, All grocers. A. theory, ia an impracticable plan_of ‘diing samathing that & teoeables Do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump- tion bias an equal for coughs and colds. F.Boser, Trims Springs, dnd, Feb. 15, 190 ‘Aman with, « pull is worth two in th push—N. Y. ‘Times, roa “ TWENTY YEARS OF IT. Emaciated by Diabetes; Tortured With Gravel and Kidney Pains. Henry Soule, cobbler, of Hammonds- port, Nv Y., says: "Since Doan's Kid- hey Pilis cured me eight years ago, I've Feaiched 70 and hope to live many years longer. But twenty: years ago I had m —-ikidney trouble 50 f a bad I could not y work, Backache HOLS wispersistentand 2A BR Ge it wasagony to lift E, FZ. anything. Gravel, A) p=, whirling head- TIEN BS = aches, dizziness PAA BASS snd torribto urin- WONG. sty disorders ran RSJ edown from 165 Wee RRM cares Mibu fa too FS tad 1 could not B work. Backache ws wis persistent and AP iewanagony to ite JERE anything. Gravel, yg ae AES Pits ines, dizziness NT) See PSS ry dhorders ran SSIS Saedown from 168 fo. 100) pounds: Doctors told me T had’ diabetes and could nob live. I was wretehed and hopeless when T began using Dosn's Kidney Pills, but they cured me eight Jears axoan lve beet well ever since.” Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N.Y. For snle by all dealers. Price, 30 cents Ee C ‘ARTERS. "Sete Late "pie | rato reser Do- ITTLE tonsa Rrteary IVER |ositnttStca, PILLS. ore Seat cra rongas Patni te td, frouemp Liven. Tuy regulate the Bowen Purely Vogue SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genvine Must Bear GARTERS) Fa-Simile Signature [iy fiiewtorl (Sea Ineruse susstitutes. PATENTS feo Tumors Conquered _ Without Operations Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetables Compound in Cases of Mrs. Fox. and Miss a CCA GF SF pao ate a \ tae® | Bs ay pa (ae Re or a, \ ERE Gt. Be) GS ZO ES, Ee) Your grocer is honest and—if he cares to do so—can tell you that he knows very little about the bulk coffee he Sells you. How can he know, where it originally came from, ‘how it was blended—or with what —or when roasted? If you buy your 2) coffee loose by the pound, how can youoxpect purity and uniform quality? Sr ie LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF Ah aA ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, is of yi a. necessity uniform in quality, Ap PAS. ff Strensth and flavor. For OVER A DNAS HE quarter oF A CENTURY, LION COFFFE 1) Sy Sf has been the standard colfee in if CA SY 9 muuions of homes. eo SLATE LION COFFEE ts coretany paciea oO? S30" HE at our tactorles, and untit opened in your home, has no chance of being adul- » ‘ erated, oF of coming in contact with dust, dirt, germs, or unclean hands. In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine. (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-hoads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. Save Your Health, Strength, G i Of course if a/woman has Time and Money &::0" 4) to break her back over a wash {Ub full of dirty Br cciothes, with the damp, nasty steam filling her iS Tungs, thera Is no reason ‘why. she should sot bo ue allowed to do it, poor thing—but, if she is ambi- yr eee ne ae er is 2 ‘a crime to allow her to ruin her health, mar her rt i MeNmocin Rarerruteeaidrecccts AHH scrub, scrub, scrub in the wash tub. f Tl Wiitevapureismenin wanes ff fs just one thing to do and that is, gota Majestc 1 ‘Washing Machine—that ig to say, get THE BEST, | u Se ee ete te rie fina Ga oecaonoe Ve Waa cotet Sette Geaaad S STG Sores eal el eo ae eee Write for a circular of this most useful of a! RICHMOND CEDAR foe Sea ceta enc coat “(5 wcmonp conan Red Cross Ball Blue is nip hay ecatel dlagesparn eyecr whore 1S paclleg wuueen aigat rry(a/ad WANN lsege want ky Your aoele aug large -ountee package for only 5 cents. Remember the name, ~ Ont of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is fhe conquering of Woman's dread enemy, Tumor. So-called “wandering pains” may eome from its early stages, or the pres- ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive menstruation accompanied by unusual pain extending from the ovaries down the groin and thighs, ‘Tf you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation uleera- tion or displacement, don’t wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsof a hospital opera- Hon: secare Lola H. Pinkham's Wege- table Compound right away and Degin its use and write Mrs, Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, for advice. ‘Read these strong letters from grate- ful women who have been cured: Dear Mrs, Pinkham:— (Piet Latter) Tn looking over your book cee that your medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. Ihave eon to.a doctor and bs tells me I have a ta ror, mill bo moro than grateful f 904 cas lp mo, as Ido so dread an operation.” Sanne D Fox, 7 Chestnut St, Bradford, Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (Second Letter.) “talc the liberty to congratulate you on tho sures I have had with your wonderful Bistteen months ago, my, monthlies stopped. Shortly after T felts badiyT sub- mitted to a thorough examination by a phy- ficlan, and was told that I had & tamor on ho eras and would havo to undergo en operation, "PST soon, after read one of your advertise rmonts and deetded to give. Lydia Pink ham’ s Vegetable Compound @ trial. After ‘aking five bottles as directed, the tumor is entirely gone. T have agaia been examined ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vedetable Compoun ae siete SI Brokiyh dy. cals tis psu sin tt come King, fie eee taue Talk Sipe eee erg eg are See ee The Hay Baler apncacuane w = ELD ee re Coitne Pow Oa.” 903 Mempantrs mm by the physician and he says I bave no signs OL a tinor now. Ht has also brought may ‘monthlies around once more; and I am Tithtay all ahall never be without Boe tloot Lydia Pinkharn'e Vexetable Compound Hie house annie D, Fox, Bredfordy Eas Another Case of Tumor Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. Dest one three yearsago T had Sntonsopatn in my Momach, with cramps and raging, Mathtches “thw doctor proscribed, for ae, Haeiinding that Lid not get any better bi examined me and, to my surprise, declared: Tinnda tame dn the wera "fete dat tment ng death wrarant, nd was very dicheartened. spent hundred Sellars dovtoringy but the tamor Kepe rowing il de dactor sl chat nodding bus Eropection would save me.” Fortunately E Correpndad wth aunt nthe New Eg fied Slats ho aise ane to try Lydia Hinidhams Vegutable Compound before subs Ce ea per eae, teeing to may seat rolfof Chat my general health Bogan 4 pre ant aftr ire oni T oe hae tho’ amor bal reducad in n."T ope Pha edly dapper without a epene ‘ation, end using no modicino but Lydia i, ‘Finam'sVoetablo Composnd, and wordy fall toezpress low grate Tam forthe good tae done me." Luella Adams, Oblon- tale Hota, Beatie, Wash “Such ‘unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. and should give ‘confidence and hope to every sick Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Masts or advice. se te Wlimaansh Wenn: Maw Wieanaena ane \AWTrINE cl Vath eae Bane oe ANTISEDTIC FOR WOMEN eA gonnewien te meat, Sey 2 Eiki hamac de Rae eer settcat ur acer eapamato fot toa |"ieta pec em Tidtonomical than lngid amustiers oe PMN |"“Toiter aso womavs tocent ses Fr Ann womeirs SPaciat er cp sat Rs Perron Courant pera tts aN. KO "8086 Perreousran ; eee aa ta CONSUMPTION etter