The Gazette

THE TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 5. [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. MR. PAUL SCHREINER, The popular candidate for the nomination for county clerk, subject to the republican primaries, Thursday, September 7, from 4 to 7 p. m. BISHOP LEE Of the Grpat A. M. E. Church and His Audience in the Northwest. Talking about Bishop Lee and the white brethren in Seattle calls to mind a rather amusing incident which happened while he was here in 1893. The bishop, as has already been stated, preached at the First M. E. church on Saturday and announced that he would preach at the A. M. E. church on Fourteenth avenue Sunday evening. His talk at the First M. E. church had made such a favorable imp pression that a great many of the members of the First church deter- mined to hear him Sunday evening even if they had to go to the colored church to do so. By half past seven o'clock Sunday evening the colored church was literally crowded to its very steps with white folk, and when the colored folk, who pretty nearly always manage to get to church late appeared on the scene, there was not a vacant seat to be had, as all of the Candidate for the Nomination as City Treasurer, Subject to the Republican Primaries, Thursday, Sept. 7, from 4 to 7 p. m. The above is an excellent portrait of Mr. Geo. E. Meyers, one of the republican candidates for the nomination as city treasurer. Mr. Meyers has been identified with the educational interests of the city, having from 1889 to 1892 served as messenger for the board of education. From 1892 to 1898 he was clerk of the executive committee and from 1898 to the present time, clerk of the board. Such a record of experience together with the friendship he has from time to time shown for the race should commend him to every Afro-American for the position he now seeks. Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Councilman in the Tenth Ward. I would favor establishing play grounds for the children in congested districts. There are several streets in the Twelfth ward which contain from 125 to 150 children of school age. I favor expending money for this purpose rather than to establish speedways. I would favor a settlement of the street railway controversy with the Cleveland Electric railway if it can be procured on terms favorable to the city. I would construe favorable terms to be an ordinance along the lines of the so-called Hitchen's ordinance, which provided for eight tickets for a quarter and transfers with connecting lines. I would not support any franchise ordinance that would not give us terms at least as favorable as this. While I believe public improvements should be fostered, and we should not be too economical, we regard to municipal expenditures. I do think that a great error was made in allowing the tax rate to go from 2.67 in 1901 to 3.05 in 1902 and 3.17 in 1905. It would be my purpose to use my official position to create a sentiment for a lower tax rate and a more equitable distribution of the tax burdens. Mr. J. Johnstone and Miss Helen Roberts, of Columbus, arrived Sunday evening and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, of Forest street. Mrs. J. Johnstone and Mrs. N. Hoaston are also their guests. A. J. HIRSTIUS, Of the Great A. M. E. Church and His Audience in the Northwest. Talking about Bishop Lee and the white brethren in Seattle calls to mind a rather amusing incident which happened white he was here in 1893. The bishop, as has already been stated, preached at the First M. E. church on Saturday and announced that he would preach at the A. M. E. church on Fourteenth avenue Sunday evening. His talk at the First M. E. church had made such a favorable impression that a great many of the members of the First church determined that he would be coming, if they had to go to the church to do so. By half past seven o'clock Sunday evening the colored church was literally crowded to its very steps with white folk, and when the colored folk, who pretty nearly always manage to get to church late, appeared on the scene, there was not a vacant seat to be had, as all of the M. B. seats had been occupied by the whites, who had come early, and it's the early bird that gets the worm. It was amusing beyond description to observe in a colored church the pews all occupied by the white folk and the colored folk lined up around the wall like so many blackbirds. The incident should, however, have taught the colored folk two very significant lessons: First, always be prompt and on time; Second, the man, whether white or black, that has something to say and can say it, will always get the crowd, and the white man, even in the United States, will go to hear him just as willingly as the black man, even though the man that is going to do the floor no doubt to splash ink for the government. In other words, the educated, common sense man is the man of the hour, and that, too, regardless of his color, complexion or his nationality.—Seattle (Wash.) Republican. HENRY F. WALKER, Candidate for the Republican Nomination for the Council in the Twelfth Ward Republican Primaries, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1905, from 4 to 7 p. m. HON. CHARLES W. SNIDER As a Member of the Legislature in 1896 He Spoke and Voted for Ohio's Anti-Lynching Law. Hon. Charles Snider, the present first assistant county prosecuting attorney, who is a candidate for the republican nomination for county prosecutor, was born in this city in 1856, attended the public schools, German In Union There is Strength. BISHOP LEE BISHOP LEE. private schools, Spencerian Business college, and graduated from the Boston university school of oratory and dramatic art. He taught oratory at schools and colleges for five years; was admitted to practice law in 1880 and elected to the 72d general assembly in 1895. Mr. Snider was a strong opponent of the 50-year franchise bill and always voted on the right side of all important measures. He spoke and voted for Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio anti-lynching law. January 1, 1897, he was appointed second assistant county prosecutor attorney by Prosecutor (now Judge) Strimple. On February 1, 1898, when Prosecutor Strimple went on the bench Mr. Keeler, his first assistant, was promoted to prosecuting attorney and Mr. Snider was appointed his first assistant, and has served as such ever since. He has at all times done his duty faithfully and fearlessly. A vote for Charley Snider will be a proper encouragement to a hard working, honest official. 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. East Liverpool—Mrs. Sarah Washington is very ill—Mrs. Lacey, of New Brighton, is visiting Mrs. Goode—Mr. Grant Johnson, of Steubenville, and mother, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, are visiting relatives here—Mrs. Anna Weirs, of New Brighton, visited Mrs. Webb over Sabbath, Mrs. Jessie Dill. The newly married couple Mr. Mrs. Ross Garnes are building a nice house in a good part of this We congratulate them and wish much success and happiness. Warren—Anna Delson, of burg, was the guest of Georgiaington last week—Will Crawford Cleveland, spent a few days here ing for Mayville, N. Y. Tues. Daisy Peterson, of Pittsburg, is ing her grandmother, Mrs. C Jones—Mrs. Bibbs, of Garrettsville here visiting—Mrs. Gertrude and children are here from its scad, Pa. Mr. Mathew Peters Youngstown, was here Thurs. Miss Manze Carson and Mr. Moogtown, attended the show Thursday—Wm. Crawford very ill. Paralysis, Mr. S Gwynn, of Youngstown, was Sunday—Jessie Crawford has turned from Cambridge Spring Mr. Fred Scott was in Young Dr. Crum Denies the Story Boston, Mass.—Dr. William D. Crum, collector of customs at Charleston, S. C., who is visiting in this city, took occasion recently to deny that he had been refused the services of a white wheel chair attendant at Asbury Park, N. J., as was stated in a news item August 14. Dr. Crum added that although he was visiting Asbury Park, with his invalid wife, he did not try to hire a wheel chair, nor did the proprietor of one of the board walk chair stands decline to order any of his white hands to push a chair for Mrs. Crum. HARRY A. TILDEN Candidate for the republican nomination as state senator, subject to the primaries, Thursday September 7, 1905, from 4 to 7 p. m. Mr. Tilden has always been a willing friend of the race. Be sure to give him a vote Olean, N. Y., News. Mrs. Jennie Hornbeck is entertaining her brother, Lester, of Washington, D. C.—Willie Ross is home from Rochester.—Mr. Tidd, of Elliottville, and Miss Derock, of Condersport, Pa. were here last week—Mrs. Sarah Johnson died at Kane, Pa. Saturday, "Aunt Sarah" came here in 1832, fugitive slave. The funeral at the A. M. E. church Tuesday was conducted by Rev. J. W. Ashton, of the Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. Mason, pastor. SOLOMON H. SCHMUCK. SOLOMON H. SCHMOCK. Mr. Solomon H. Schmuck, who is a candidate for the republican nomination of city treasurer, resides at 600 Jennings avenue. He is of German parentage and was born on a farm near Wooster, Wayne county, Ohio, 59 years ago. When 14 years of age he was apprenticed to Harvey Howard, wholesale and retail druggist, of Wooster, for a term of three years, at a salary of $50.00, $75.00 and $100.00 a year, or a total of $225.00 for three years he continued with same employment until 1870, making ten years of continuous service. In December, 1876, he came to Cleveland and has been a resident here ever since, living on the South Side. In October, 1878, he entered into a partnership with C. F. Hunger, of this city, under the firm name of The Adjustable Chair Company, located corner Bank and Johnson streets, for the manufacture of adjustable reclining and invalid chairs and rockers. The firm made six chairs the first week and increased steadily until about 1885 their output was 60 chairs daily, employing 50 or more men for a number of years. In May, 1895, he began his career as special agent and representative of the Berkshire Life Insurance Company. Since that date he has devoted his time exclusively to that vocation. He has been a life-long relaborate, but never sought office before. He is a property owner and one of the leading clerks of the South Side. Mr. Schmuck is well known throughout the city and state. He is a prominent Mason and founder of the order of the Eastern Star of Ohio. GAZETTE. FBESH OHIC NEWS. FBESH OHIC 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 East Liverpool—Mrs. Sarah Washington is very ill. Mrs. Lacey, of New Brighton, is visiting Mrs. Goode. Mr. Grant Johnson, of Steubenville, and mother, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, are visiting relatives here—Mrs. Anna Weirs, of New Brighton, visited Mrs. Webb over Sabbath—Miss Jessie Dillard, who spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. S. Allen, will return to Lisbon to start to school. Correspondents must meet 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. Uuelles this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Ade vertirements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obliterary 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. Ravenna—Mesdames F. J. Loudin. A. F. Henson, H. Widdett and Miss Carpenter spent Saturday at Sandy Lake.—Mrs. Mary B. Lewis and son have returned from Sandy Lake.—Nelson Jones has gone home. Georg-etta Brown was here Tuesday. G. Young is convalescent—Miss Leota Henson has returned from Pittsburgh.—Very little hope is expressed for the recovery of Mrs. L. A. Davie, who is ill. Mrs. Lacey has been here. M. R. A. Jones, of Alron, was here for Mrs. S. E. Holliday is the guest of Mrs. F. S. Johnson—T. B. Byrd is sick. Canton. — Rev. J. A. D. Singleton preached a fine sermon Sunday. The rally was a financial success. — Mrs. C. Mickens has returned from Pittsburgh. — John Hanity is an ardent worker in St. Paul's S. S. Mrs. Howe, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. J. L. Jackson. — Mrs. Philip Hall has an interesting family of children. — Mr. Henry Adams is one of our hustling young men and is employed by the Canton Delivery Co. — Mrs. Elinora Smith, although indisposed, resumed her duties in the S. S. Sunday. — W. H. Smallwood has a fine tenor voice. — Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of Massillon, were in town Sunday. — The Literary society will give an old folk's concert Tuesday. — Miss Johnson, of Massillon, was in town Sunday. Akron. — Anna Smith, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Maria Anderson, has returned to Sharon. — Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey, of Massillon, spent Sunday here guests of Mrs. Anderson. — Thomas Anderson is able to go to work again. — Mrs. H. Mountain, of Warren, who has been visiting, of Warren, Thomas will go to Cleveland Sunday. — Mr. A. Jones have as their guest Mrs. Jackson, of Youngstown. — W. D. Whiting, of Cleveland, spent Sunday here. — Mrs. Mary Collins has moved to Ladd street. — Dame Rumay says wedding bells will ring soon. Watch The Gazette. — Mrs. Mary Tillman entertained the Daughters of Jerusalem Friday. — Hattle Lancaster and Margaret Stewart dined with Mrs. Anderson Tuesday. Steubenville—Earl Bowman died last Wednesday. The family has the sincere sympathy of all.—Rev. C. D. White preached two eloquent sermons Sunday.—Quite a number attended the K. of P. encampment at Pittsburg last week.—Irene Howard spent Sunday in Bellaire.—Nannie Harris has returned from Smithfield.—Grant Johnson, of Meharry college, Nashville, gave an instructive lecture last Friday on "The Progress of a Race."—Mrs. I. N. McCullough, who fell and was seriously injured last week, is improving.—Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of East Liverpool, who has been the guest of her son, George Johnson, of East Liverpool, and Fleur Johnson, club will hold their first annual banquet Sept. 12th in Court House hall.—Emma Brown has gone to Chicago to visit her uncle, Cyrus Ball.—Miss Thompson leaves for Mt. Pleasant Monday.—Dot Bolden, of Zanesville, is the guest of the Misses Guyver. Cambridge—Mr. Michael Smith was buried during afternoon —Ethel Picklett, Rose Dickens, Margaret Nichols, Toussaint Knox, Jack Carter and Granville Ford were in Columbus Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and Fred Ford are visiting relatives here. Charlotte Clarke is visiting relatives in Operaman —Nellie Ransom, of Cumberland, is visiting Mrs. Emma Crump. —The singing of the A. M. E. church choir was made more euphonious by the aid of Charles Ford Sunday week at Glenwood Grove. —Mrs. Alice Pinn has returned from Cleveland. —Mr. Timothy Early, of Cumberland, is very ill. —A gospel meeting will be held Sept. 10 at Midway park by the A. M. E. church. An entertainment was given Saturday evening conducted by Ethel Picklett. Mrs. Leathe Goodwin and daughter went to Newark Sunday. —Grace Bixler and Gladys Harris have returned to Rendville. —Mr. William Stokes is slowly recovering. —Rev. Simmons will leave for conference the 11th. We would like him for a pastor next year as he has done a good work here for the church. —Rev. Bowles has been in Columbus attending an association, also Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Berry. —Bessie Pinkett is visiting in Marietta. —Great preparations are being made for the celebration of Emancipation day. We will have some of the best speakers. Possibly the editor of The Gazette. —A grand parade at ten o'clock headed by the band.—The newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garnes are building a very nice house in a good part of this city. We congratulate them and wish them much success and happiness. Warren.—Anna Delson, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Georgia Washington last week.—Will Crawford, of Cleveland, spent a few days here, leaving for Mayville, N. Y. — Tuesday.—Daisy Peterson, of Pittsburg, is visiting New York.—Mr. George Jones,—Mrs. Bibbs, of Garrettsville, is here visiting.—Mrs. Gertrude Davis and children are here from Homestead, Pa.—Mr. Matthew Peterson, of Youngstown, was here Thursday.—Miss Manze Carson and Mr. Moore, of Youngstown, attended the Smith shower Thursday.—Wm. Crawford is very ill.—Paralysis.—Mr. Samuel Gwynn, of Youngstown, was here Sunday.—Jessie Crawford has returned from Cambridge Springs.—Mr. Fred Scott was in Youngstown Sunday.—Olie Ormes is visiting in Jamestown, N. Y.—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith gave them a shower at Foresters' hall Thursday evening. They received many beautiful presents.—Emma Malone and Barbara Davis will visit Niagara Falls the first. Mansfield—Mrs. G. W. Barker, S. Daisy Barker, M. Alice Howard, Cora F. Grant, E. Clea. Pleasants, Mary F. Hickles, and Cora M. Pointer were in Sandusky and Middle Bass August 14. Misses Grant, Pleasants and Hickles returned the same evening; Misses Howard and Barker are in Hamilton, Canada visiting.—Mrs. Barker has returned from Sandusky and Norwalk, Also Miss Hickles, after a week in Boston.—Mrs. Hickles have week at Cedar Point.—Mrs. John Smith and children of, E. Liverpool, who spent a week here guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dummore, left for their future home in Colorado.—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pointer entertained at super Monday Mr. and D. M. Gay and Mrs. Dorsey.—Eugene Carnford was in Pittsburgh last week.—Rev. Charles Bundy, P. E., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Powell—Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gay and Mrs. Dorsey have returned to Newark, Also Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simpson, to Tiffin—Mr. Martin, son, Nathaniel, and daughter, Ruth, were at Cedar Point on a recent Sunday. Findlay.—Roberta Stewart and Minnie Dyer left Monday for Lakeside and returned Wednesday.—The social given at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson's Wednesday evening was a success.—A surprise was given at Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cooper's Thursday evening in honor of Roberta Stewart, of Bellefontaine.—The social at the Second Baptist church Monday evening was largely attended.—The W. M. M. society held a wooden sound at Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cooper's Thursday.—Mr. P. Gaines is still quite ill.—H. J. Jones returned Friday from Columbus.—Allen Lee left Saturday for Columbus.—Mrs. L. H. Jones returned Sunday from Columbus.—The S. S. picnic given at Reeves' park Thursday was largely attended.—Mrs. Ethel Collins is convalescing slowly.—F. D. Adams has opened a fine restaurant on South Klainstreet and wishes the patronage of all.—Messrs. Fields and Alexander have one of the finest shining parlorists here. They ask for patronage of all—Mrs. F. C. Brown and Harry Woodson are still ill.—Mr. Jenny Woodson are still ill.—Mr. R. Powell.—Emma Powell and Blanche Powell spent Sunday in Bellefontaine. Continued on Second Page. Continued on Second Page. tion as a Councilman-at-Large. One of Cleveland's best known citizens is Mr. Bernstein, whose portrait we give above. He has always been a stamarch friend of the race. A vote for him means representation for all and not a few of the people. He has made an efficient member of the council, and should be respected. Always remains close to the people. Do not fall to vote for Harry Bernstein on September 7, between 4 and 7 p. m. D. B. DESNOYERS Candidate for the Nomination as a Republican Candidate for the Legislature; Primaries, September 7. Mr. Desnoyers has been a resident of this city for 40 years. For the past 25 years of business life he has retained the friendship and good will of all those who came in contact with him in business way. He is now retired from business and is well qualified to fill the position he seeks, to the best satisfaction of the people. He is a large tax payer, and knows the burden of heavy taxation on the people, and if elected will guard their interests to the best of his ability. Labor Day Excursion Tickets Erie R. R. on sale Sept. 4 to all stations within 50 miles of selling station. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. HON. W. R. COATES. Candidate for renomination as county clerk, subject to the republican primaries, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1905, from 4 to 7 p. m. Mr. Max J. Farber is a candidate for the nomination of state representative at the republican primaries to be held on Thursday, Sept. 7th, between the hours of four and seven o'clock p. m. Mr. Farber graduated with high honors from Adelbert college in 1900 and was made a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society. He is also a graduate from the Harvard law school and is now practicing law with offices in the Williamson building. Mr. Farber has for a number of years taken active interest in politics and during recent campaigns he has taken a prominent part on the stump in behalf of republican policies. While in college he was president of the Adelbert College Republican club and five years ago he helped to organize and was president of the First Voters' McKinley and Roosevelt club. He is also a student of social economic problems and in college he wrote an essay entitled "The Nature of Justice in Plato's Republic and Aristotle's Politics" which won the second prize. In his junior year he delivered an oration on "The Duty of Educated Men in the Democracy" which won the third prize. He has also traveled abroad studying the social and political conditions there. This is the first time Mr. Farber has asked for political office and he respectfully asks the citizens of Cuyahoga county for their support. Dixon Will Box Tommy Murphy New York City—George Dixon, the ex-featherweight champion of the world, who arrived recently from Europe, has been matched to meet Tommy Murphy of the Polo A. C. of this city, for six rounds before the National A. C. of Philadelphia on the 20th. Dixon will train at New Dorp L. 1., for the mill. Candidate for County Clerk, Subject to Republican Primaries, Sept. 7th, 1905, from 4 to 7 p. m. George W. Chapman was born in Cleveland 36 years ago. After graduating from the public schools he entered the employ of the Commercial National bank and for 16 years he worked in all the various clerical departments of that institution. He has always been an ardent republican, contributing to his utmost ability of his time and means in aiding his party to success. He has never offended before, but now seeks the position of county clerk feeling that his past service to the party is worthy of some recognition and that his business training and experience qualify him for the important duties of that office. MAX J. FARBER. MAX J. FARBER. JOHN B. HARRIS Candidate for State Representative. If elected I will do my utmost to aid in passing legislation that would be fair and honest to everyone. Proprietor of Cleveland's only dog and cat hospital, 1694 Cedar avenue. Rochester, Pa., Ripples. Daura and Susie Swan have returned from Oakmont. *Marcella Butler, of Beaver, is able to be out.* Dayse D. Walker, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Egbert, of Detroit, are here.* Rev. J. M. Wilkes, of Bridgewater, has returned from his home in Bellaire.-Preparations are being made by a committee composed of members of the New Brighton and West Bridge. M. E. and Second Baptist churches for an Emancipation celebration to be held at Junction Park. Sept. 22. THOS. E. MONKS, For County Clerk, I am a candidate for the office of clerk court of common pleas, subject to the republican primaries Sept. 7, between the hours of 4 to 7 p. m. I am 36 years old and have lived in Cleveland all my life. In 1887-1888 was employed by the Lockwood Taylor Hdwre. Co.; 1889-1890 by the L. S. & M. S. R. Cy.; 1899-1890 by the Erle R. R. Co.; 1890-1905 deputy city treasurer of this city, appointed by the late Geo. P. Kurtz and retained Hon. Henry D. Coffinberry. I ask you to kindly consider my candidacy, and if I meet the requirements in your opinion, vote for me. Thanking you for any and all favors granted I remain. Truly yours. The popular candidate for the nomination for the city council in ward 26; subject to the republican primaries Thursday, Sept. 7, from 4 to 7 p. m. Vote for him. Miss Willa Frazier returned Sunday to Winchester, Ky., to take up her school work after spending a pleasant vacation here the guest of Miss Helen O. Bouldon. Rochester, Pa., Ripples PETER H. BURKE Thos. E. Monks. Member Ohio Legislature, 1894 to 1896. 1896 to 1898. 1900 to 1902. Cleveland, Saturday, 2. 1905. THE GAZETTE is the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published in the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. HIGHER EDUCATION TO THE RES CUE OF THE INDUSTRIAL Determined to install an electrical plant at Wiley university, Marshall, Texas, the Euclid club, composed of students of higher mathematics, resolved to raise the money. One plan and another was undertaken, and finally when an Ohio publisher wishing to publish a key to Wentworth's New College Algebra offered a nice sum to have the problems solved, the Euclid club at once organized the "Midnight Mill," met by special consent of the president and solved the problems. It took three months to do the work, but the problems were solved, neatly copied and were highly commended by the publisher. The money was promptly paid by him. Thousands of patrons to-day resort to that little volume, relying upon its certainty for the correct solution of intricate problems, little realizing that they are led and inspired by the guiding impulse of Negro brain. Says the Epworth Herald: "What a romance is this, that in one generation after slavery a band of Negro scholars, in a Negro school, with a Negro president, taught by a Negro mathematician, gets out a to college algebra and is promptly paid by a northern publisher. The Herald is pleased to demonstrate the effort, for it demonstrates an achievement of no small import, when borne in mind that it requires the labor of our ablest mathematicians to consummate such an undertaking. It also Americans to take rank with the ablest in mathematical science and offers a flat denial of the inability of colored young men to hold a hand with his Caucasian brother. These young men in the short time of their literary career have done marvelously well, for their work serves as a contribution to the curriculum of mathematical lore. With the money thus secured Prof. J. R. Reynolds, with an additional sum from Secretary M. C. B. Mason, installed the plant which is giving light to the campus and college dormitories, while in the meantime instruction is being given to a large class in the beginnings of electrical engineering." At this school mention may be made of young George Palmer, who has also built a one-horse power steam engine which is in successful operation. He is now building an electrical dynamo which is to be used in extending the electric plant to the printing shop. Young Palmer has not only helped himself by building this engine, but has helped others. With this engine the students have sawed most of the wood for the citizens of Marshall. Higher education leads. OUR TWENTY THIRD YEAR ON TWENTY THIRD YEAR. On the 5th of the last month The Gazette quietly entered the twenty-third year of its existence. Every week during that long period of time, and on time, too, has "the old reliable" race advocate made its appearance. This is a record to be proud of. Its advocacy of the abolition of the remnants of the "black laws" upon the statutes of Ohio years ago, was the prime cause of their removal as the result of the passage by an Ohio assembly of the Ely-Arnett bill. Later on its advocacy of the enaction of a civil rights law that would be effective resulted in the passage in 1894 of a civil rights bill which the Ohio supreme court has since repeatedly upheld and pronounced good law. In 1893 The Gazette began an effort to secure the enaction of an anti-lynching law and after three years' hard labor had the satisfaction of witnessing the incorporation into law of a mob violence bill which the supreme court of Ohio has pronounced good, and which has set the pace for the entire country as far as anti-lynching or mob violence legislation is concerned. The basic principle of this law was and is recognized generally throughout the country as the best, and many governors, north as well as south, have commended it in the strongest possible manner to their state assemblies. The Gazette has repeatedly in recent years stamped to death the effort of railroads in the south to run their cars with "Jim Crow" signs on them into Ohio. These are but a very few of the most important things this paper, ever on guard when our people's interests are at stake, has accomplished, and The Gazette is also justly proud of this record of good work accomplished for our people. Ohio Afro-Americans and thousands of others resident in many parts of the country from New Jersey to Florida and thence to California have shown their appreciation during the past 22 THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1905. years and more by their continued financial and moral support of the paper. This, we would materially increase with their help and that of other friends the coming year, and therefore call upon all, now, to "put a shoulder to the wheel" and assist us to double the circulation of the paper, and thus materially improve not only its news and all other features, but also its power for even more effective work in the future than in the past in the interest of the race; WOMEN ON THE ROCK PILE. One of the very disgraceful things practiced in the south is that of placing women on the rock pile. The law may punish, it may humiliate, but it never was designed to degrade a citizen; it certainly does not design to degrade woman. Punishment may be severe but it must have a corresponding relation to the object upon which it is inflicted. A man endures hardships commensurate with his physical strength, but it would be an outrage to require a woman to bear similar burdens. Nowhere under our civil government is it designed that a woman shall assume equal physical burdens with man. American chivalry and American honor protest against the shocking barbarity and the merest tendency to degrade the sacredness of true womanhood. She stands as the fair goddess of all that is dear and sacred to man and nowhere in all Christendom has the standard of human excellence been more highly revered and exalted than in woman. Then to demand her degradation by placing her on the rock pile becomes an act of violence too revolting to be tolerated in a civilized and Christian land. It is an encroachment upon the name of mother, mother and wife and he is a traitor to the cause of humanity who enforces such a regulation in any community. Let the circumstances be what they may, but let it be remembered that to degrade woman, man degrades himself, and that she being the hope and jewel of life, he blights the fairest flower known to the human family. In the vast and ancient Orient, man first began a crusade of oppression against woman. It was a hopeless period from the beginning, for the old world has long felt the touch of the hand which smote it and bound it in many sufferings and woes. It profited the nations nothing. It rather delayed them in their rise to greatness and a higher civilization; for woman is the mother of mankind and whatever forces are applied to impair the standard of womanhood, serves only to lower the scale of humanity. But today we witness a sad picture of sorrow and distress along lines of our brightest civilization. Americans in their discrimination place Afro-American women on the rock pile, while no word of protest is heard from those who would promote the cause of elevation. THE EDITOR IN CLEVELAND. It was just 6:45 o'clock Sunday morning when the editor of the Informer stepped off the big City of Cleveland to the wharf in the city of that name after having been entertained at breakfast by Prof. George W. Johnson, who also left Detroit Saturday night. We spent the morning sight-seeking and visited Lakeside. We held Rakeefelke Hall dinner at the Women's Institute, where we met Mr. and Mrs. Riley, who manage this excellent establishment, and spent the afternoon taking notes of various things we saw. In the evening we visited the famous Luna park, which we found most beautiful and full of interest. Monday found us on hand to meet the knights from home at 5 o'clock a. m., and we determined to look into the condition of the race in Cleveland from a business and point of view point, so we headed to Pittsburgh while the balance of our Detroit knights went on to Pittsburgh at 8 a. m. Cleveland has a large number of well-to-do and progressive colored Americans. It was impossible to get around and see them all in the course of a day, but we did see some things that indicated that a spirit of progress was at work. For instance, the firm of Ming & Gordon, barbers, at 104 Superior street, have within the present year fitted one of the best appointed six-chair shops we have ever seen. These enterprising gentlemen have invested nearly $2,000 in their business and are paying that strict attention to the details of pleasing their patrons that augurs well for their future success. These gentlemen are of Detroit, is working for this firm and is doing well. To show how they are succeeding, they started in April with three chairs and have found it necessary to add three more since that time and Mr. Gordon stated they will soon have to add more chairs. This instance illustrates how several members of the race are succeeding besides such well known men as Geo. Myers and Mr. Benson, who have already become quite wealthy. There are not so many saloons "by colored men in Cleveland as there are in Detroit. We visited the "Z Club" and Chas. E. Gordon's place. The first named is kept by Ralph Doctor, who has made a competence and runs a strictly rights place, while the latter conducts the city that also carries the most of the city that also carries the most of the business. What we noticed most about Mr. Gordon's place, however, was the apparent Jim Crow character that pervaded it. Mr. Gordon employs white bartenders only in his establishment and employs men of his own race to wait on the tables, for he serves meals and drinks at tables. We were surprised to see a little dark room at one end of the room with one table in it, and several palms in front of the entrance to it that almost hid the occupants, where there was seated a colored American eating his meal (there were no colored men at the tables outside this little dark room). It was plain to us that the Afro-American patrons were "Jim-Crowed" at Mr. Gordon's place and that this was designed the case as was evidenced by the party. And yet they told us that Mr. Gordon is a candidate for the Ohio legislature in the present campaign. This reminds us that there is a three-cornered fight on, so to speak, for the nomination for the legislature of at least one Afro-American: Mr. Gordon above referred to, H. Hon. T. Eubanks, who is outie well known in Detroit, and the old "war horse." Hon Harry C. Smith, Mr. Eubanks is the present member of the legislature from Cleveland, but it seems that he has not succeeded in making himself very popular with his constituents, for his former supporters have become divided, and this accounts, it seems, for the candidacy of Chas. E. Gordon, who is being groomed for the place by former adherents of Mr. Eubanks. Much criticism is just now being directed at the latter because of a "possum and wata millun" recitation he is said to have recently made at a political meeting composed of white men. One or two of Mr. Eubank's friends attempt to excuse this reprehensible conduct on the part that gentleman by saying "everything is fair in campaigning for votes," but this view is not endorsed by the more thoughtful, who feel much humiliated by such undignified conduct because again point with pride to the unbelievable nature of Smith, who made so enviable a record during the three terms he was a member of the legislature and his success in having lynched in the Ohio statutes has for him a national reputation. It is freely predicted that Mr. Smith will be nominated in the present contest, and the Afro-Americans of Cleveland will again have legislative representation that is tacful and fearless in guarding and defending their position and aggressive in securing beneficial legislation. We visited the news-room of the Cleveland Journal and The Gazette just before for Pittsburgh and at former Mr. Welcome T. Blue and Mr. Nahum Daniel Brascher, both very affable and entertaining, both we also did Mr. Smith in the Gazette office. Mr. Blue is one of Cleveland's solid men and is doing an extensive real estate business. We met Sir Knight Frank Watson, of Chicago, on the way to the depot and we continued our journey to the greatest biennial session of the Knights of Pythias ever held—Detroit (Mich.) Informer. TOO INTANGIBLE FOR SHERIFF. Couldn't Find Any of Blue's Property and Yet. They bought $5,000 Ball, Bone. Welcome T. Blue, a colored contractor and real estate owner, was called into Judge Strimple's court Tuesday to explain why he signed a prisoner's bond for $5,000 when a diligent search by the sheriff to levy on his property on a judgment obtained in a recent suit, had failed to find anything of tangible value. The execution followed a judgment for $540 in favor of Sarah J. Sage. Blue was asked by Atty Berkeley to reveal that $5,000 worth of property he staked on the owned stock and had equities in real estate which were in the names of other parties, all of which he estimated were worth $1,800. He admitted that was all he had. Pearce claimed that Blue was hopelessly insolvent and that the stock was almost worthless. He secured an order restraining Blue from disposing of any of the property he may have.—The Daily Press. Franklin, Pa., News. Mr. John Lawson, wife and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lawson, Mrs. West Law returned from a family reunion Monday. Three hundred present.—Mrs. Selma and Mrs. Scott gave a private picnic at Monark park Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Fitchchew, of Mercer, and Mrs. G. Pryer and daughter.—Mrs. James Dary entertained the federation at luncheon.—Mary C. Bradley has returned from Coraopolis and Sewickley.—Mrs. Fitchchew, of Mercer, returned home Saturday morning and Mrs. Prayer and daughter, of Makes Port in the evening.—Rev. G. W. Lewis held the fourth and last quarterly meeting at Zion church the 20th Receipts to that date. $1,713.60. Rev. C. D. Hazel, of New Jersey, preached Sunday evening.—Mr. Thomas Lawson and family have moved to Erie.—Rev. D. F. Bradley has returned from the Connectional council in Overy mission. Allegheny. Rev. C. S. Holmes, of Mercer, was suspended. HE CAME BACK. Joy in the Camp as a Result—Empire State Personal and Obituary Items. Buffalo, N. Y.—Mrs. Dudley Simms died recently in Jamestown; also Mrs. Wm. Haddon—Quite a number of Cleveland visitors were here Sunday—Vine Street Methodist church held its annual outing last Wednesday at Bellevue park—Mrs. M. Pierman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Young, at Hamilton, Ont.—Miss Ida Hollingsworth, of Toronto, Ont., is here visiting her brother, Frank, and wife. Mrs. Susan Miles, of Columbia, S. C., who has been visiting her brother, R. H. Lemon, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., to visit her son—The Metropolitan orchestra welcomed one of its members, C. B. Lumpkins, with open arms last Saturday, as it was feared his late trip to Philadelphia would prove fatal to the organization. Now all is serene and happy once more with the boys. HON, WM, P, CHARD Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Councilman-at-Large—A Friend of the Race. Mr. Chard has lived in Cleveland for 58 years. Was educated at Rockwell street school; employed in the freight department of the L. S. & M. S. R. R. Co. for 28 years. He resigned to go into the real estate business. Mr. Chard was elected in 1884 to the city council and to the board of alderman in 1888. He was deputy director of public works for four years and belongs to Memorial Post G. A. R. to Tyrian lodge, F. & A. M. and also to Elk lodge No. 18. Our people have no better or truer friend in the city than the old republican leader, Wm. P. Chard. Vote for him! In Cleveland, O., a prominent white man was recently convicted of the crime of rape upon an Afro-American child of 12 years. This important result was secured through the strenuous efforts of Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Cleveland Gazette, and Mr. James R. Snyder, the Afro-American foreman of the grand jury. We congratulate them both upon their noble and successful work—St. Paul (Minn.)-Appeal. OHIO LETTERS. (Continued From First Page.) Smithfield.-Rev. D. D. Lewis and family, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, Mrs. Powell and Elder Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leekins Friday.-Mrs. Georgie Bell is visiting her parents in Palmiesville.-James Harris and John Smith, of Cadiz, were here Thursday.-Thomas Smith, of McIntyre, was buried Saturday with Masonic honors. He leaves a wife and eight children.-Julia May Veney is visiting the Misses McMechanis, of Wheeling.-Mr. I. Harvard was here Sunday.-Ratie Harris was here last week.-Miss Cabell and Mrs. C. Hargrave visited Mrs. L. Walters in Bloomfield last Thursday.-Mr. A. Jeffers, of Wheeling, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Veney last week.-Catherine Benford is recovering.-Mr. and Mrs. Powell visited in M. Pleasant Sunday.-Mrs. Jefferies, of Cannonsburg, is visiting Mrs. James Carter.-Viola Carter enlisted last Friday evening Ethel McMechan and Mrs. Ethel Wheeling; Jessie Cole, of Flushing, and Mr. A. Hargrave.-Mr. B. Trucker last week for Canada.-Mrs. E. Powell, Mrs. L. Hargrave, Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. Cabell, of Bryn Mawr; Mrs. E. Lord and Mrs. W. H. Veney were thoroughly entertained at Mrs. E. Carter's Saturday evening.-When the married gentlemen learn not to keep so much confusion at social gatherings, they will not have to ask why are not asked.-Rev. Lenear preached Sunday morning. $26.80 to Colorado and Return from Cleveland, O., over Pennsylvania Lines G. A. R. excursion tickets will be sold at the above fare. Their sale will begin August 29th and continue daily until September 3rd. Tickets may be obtained to Denver, where the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held September 4th to 7th, and to Colorado Springs or Pueblo. The fare is an unusually low one, and the occasion presents an exceptional opportunity for a sight-seeing trip to Colorado and the West. Excursionists may go over one route and return over another, making the trip via Chicago, returning through St. Louis via vega. Full particulary may be ascertained by consulting J. B. Modisette, Dis. Pass. Agt., 112 Euclid Ave., Colonial Arcade, Cleveland, O. Ashland, Ky., News. Misses Mary Green, Mollie Barnes, Mary Dawson, Stella and Elizabeth Dale, Virgie Toryler, Eliza Hodge; Messrs. David Timblake, Emerson Wilson, Ollie Thomas, Wallace Canfield, William Frazier spent seven'1 hours in fronton recently—Mrs. Banner, of Cattlesburg, Ky., has moved here. LEGAL NOTICE The State of Ohio, Cuyahoga County, ss. Charles J. Crawford, plaintiff vs. Clara Crawford, defendant PETITION. Plaintiff says that he is now and for over one year last past, has been a bona fide resident of the state of Ohio, and of Cuyahoga county. On or about the 1st day of Oct., 1897, plaintiff and the defendant were married. No children were born of said marriage. The defendant in disregard of her marital duties towards the plaintiff, has been guilty of: First: Gross neglect of duty in this that for over six years last past defendant has failed, refused and neglected to live with plaintiff, care for his home, prepare his meals, or do or perform the duties usually performed by a wife, although she has been well able so to do. Second: Defendant has been guilty of wilful absence from the plaintiff for over three years last past, in this that for five years last past defendant has lived away from the plaintiff, after she left him without any cause or provocation on his part. Wherefore plaintiff prays that he be divorced from defendant, recover such other and further relief as the court finds prooner. The State of Ohio, Cuyahoga County, ss. Charles J. Crawford, the plaintiff, being first duly sworn according to law deposes, and says that the facts and allegations set forth in this fore- going petition are true as he verily elves. C. J. CRAWFORD. S sworn to and subscribed to before me and in my presence this 14th day of Feb., 1905. H. I. EMERSON. Notary Public. (Seal) Fees tax 40c. The State of Ohio, Cuyahoga County, ss.; Charles J. Crawford, plaintiff vs. Clara Crawford, defendant. In Court of Common Pleas Charles J. Crawford, the plaintiff, being first duly sworn according to law deposes, and says that service of summons and copy of petition, cannot be made on the defendant, in the State of Ohio. That defendant is a non-resident of said state. That defendant's last known place of residence was Chicago, Illinois. That this is one of these cases provided for in sections 5,048 and 5,993 of the revised statutes of the state of Ohio. C. J. CRAWFORD. Sworn to and subscribed to before me and in my presence this 14th day of Feb., 1905. H. I. EMERSON. Notary Public. (Seal) Fees tax 40c. Attachment Notice In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 7th day of August, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of L. S. Buffmery, plaintiff vs. Karl K. Slima, defendant, for the sum of $31 and interest from September 24, 1904, and $20 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 26th day of September, 1905, at 2 p. m., sharp. L. S. Buffmeyer. Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE. First Parcel: Situated in the Township of Chagrin Falls, County of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, and known as being part of Lot 10, formerly Solon Township, Tract 1, Township 6, Range 10, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning in the center of the highway on the south line of said lot 10, being also at the southeast corner of land conveyed by Jacob H. Russell by deed recorded in Vol. 133, Page 69 of Cuyahoga County Records; thence north eight degrees west along the center of said road 10 chains, 8 links; thence north 53 degrees, 45 west along the center of said road 10 chains, 23 links to the line of lands conveyed to Charles T. Blakeslee by deed in Vol. 149, Page 129 of Cuyahoga County Records, being known as the Griffith's Mill property; thence north easterly along the line of land so conveyed to Blakeslee to the southerly bank of the Chagrin River; thence up the bank of said river following the meandering thereof to the southline of said lot No. 10; thence west along the south line of said lot 10, to the place of beginning, containing 11 acres of land, excepting how the meandering thereof one acres of land in the southwest of the described tract being 8 rods north and south, and 20 rods cast and west, and being same premises conveyed by John T. Smith and wife to Martha Steele by deed recorded in Vol. 34, Page 186 of Cuyahoga County Records. Second Parcel: Situated in the Township and County and State aforesaid and known as being part of said lot No. 10, bounded and described as follows: Beginning in the center of the highway on the south line of said lot No. 10, being also at the southeast corner of land conveyed to Jacob H. Russell by deed recorded in Vol. 133. Page 69 in Cuyahoga County Records, thence north along the center of said highway 8 rods; thence east and parallel with the south line of said lot 10, 20 rods; thence southerly and parallel with the said highway 8 rods to the south line of said lot 10, thence west on said south line 20 rods to the place of beginning, containing one acre but excepting therefrom out of the northwest corner a piece of land bounded with northwest boundary, 60 feet in depth east and west, being the premises conveyed to Josiah Palmer to the Board of Education of Chagrin Falls Township by deed recorded in Vol. 350. Page 59 of Cuyahoga County Records, be the same more or less and subject to all legal highways. Said petition recites that the plaintiff is the owner in fee simple and is in possession of said premises, that said defendants claim some interest or estate in said premises adverse to the right of title of said plaintiff and sets forth the nature of said alleged claims as fully as they are known to said plaintiff; said petition asks that said defendants be required to set up their alleged claims in said premises and that the same be declared null and void, and all proper corrections made; said defendants are required to answer petition on or before 9th day of September, A. D., 1905, or judgment may be taken against them. LIZZIE KIRCHNER, Plaintiff By C. W. SWARTZEL, Her Attorney. MAKE MONEY! The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Zanesville, Springfield, Mt. Tewksbury, Owatonna, Pliqua, Bellair, Gallipolis, Delaware, Lima, Toledo, Portsmouth, Circleville, Kenton, Hamilton, Sandusky, O.; Pittsburg, Allegheny, Swickleley, Sharon and New Castle, Pa.; Wheeling and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us greatly by sending the address of any good person or business in Ohio or named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 11th day of August, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of Rose Furis, plaintiff, vs. Joseph Banoyo and Bertha Banoyo, defendants, for the sum of $3 and $20 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 26th day of September, 1905, at 2 p. m., sharp. Rose Furis, Plaintiff. Labor Day Fares, Pennsylvania Lines. September 4th excursion tickets will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines to any station on those lines 50 miles or less from selling point. Return coupons good until September 5th. Inquire of J. B. Modisette, D. P. A., 1121 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, O., for further information. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 3d day of August, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of William Sholet, philanthropist, deceased Bancroft and her Bancroft descendant. For the sum of $17.87 and $20 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 26th day of September, 1965, at 2 p. m., sharp. William Sholet, Plaintiff. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahorow county, Ohio, on the 11th day of August, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of Anna Gross, plaintiff, vs. Joseph Banozy and Bertha Banozy, defendants, for the sum of $110 and $20 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 26th day of September, 1905, at 2 p. m., sharp. $1.50 Excursion—Erie R. R. Sunday, Sept. 3, to Garrettsville, Warren, Niles, Youngstown, Hubbard, Sharon, Sharpsville. Train leaves So. Water St. 7:30 a.m., Willson Ave. 7:40 a.m. Ice Cream, Soda Water, Flowers, Candies, Cigars and Light Lunch AT—— Mrs. Vinia Bowman's, 569 Central Av. Opp. Laurel St. Shoe Shining Parlor Adjacent. Send your laundry to EUREKA STEAM LAUNDRY. LEATHERMAN & GREEN. First-Class Work. We call for and deliver it. 1057 First Ave., Cleveland, O. Bell, East 1570 J. Both phones. Justa Trial AND BE Convinced. SPECIAL OUR BROKEN MOCHA AND JAVA 18c HAS NO EQUAL TOKIO TEA CO., 291 Central Ave. OUR "QUEEN OF SONG" Madam Marie Selika CAN BE ENGAGED FOR CONCERTS, Recitals, &c. By Addressing Her at No. 506 South 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. J. A. ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 474 Central Ave. State License, No. A 394. Central 3399. Cleveland, O. CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES. JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. THE Five Cent Restaurant, No. 53 Quebec St. An Up-to-Date Restaurant in Every Way. Prices Suited to All, BEING POPULAR. LEWIS W. PORTER, Proprietor. TAKEN FROM LIFE BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. FORD'S ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW Charles Ford Leaf 75 Wabush Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE) when writing. Woman's Friendly Institute Dining Parlors Everything New and Up-to-Date Quick Service—Serve a Carte Light Luncheon Served Regular Dinner from 11 to 2, and from 5 to 7 p.m. 25c Phones, North 746 J.; Cent. 8168 W. 134 Bolivar St, Cleveland, O. Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe Open to members day and evening. Visitors admitted on recommendation. 470 Central Ave. JAS. A. STERRET, Pres. and Mgr. Cuy. phone 7562 W. TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL RATE. The New York, Chicago, St. Louis RR. TICKET OFFICES: 28 Public Sq., 534 Pear St. Rail Station. Eastbound. Daily. 4 6 Pearl St. Station... 8 15pm 1 50am 7 35am Broadway Station... 8 30pm 2 63am 8 20am Euclid Av. Station... 8 40pm 2 18am 8 20am Westbound. Daily. 3 5 Broadway Station... 6 35am 11 20am 7 35am Broadway Station... 6 35am 11 20am 7 35am Pearl St. Rail Station... 11 31am 7 50pm All Trains Daily. Depart. Arrive. Youngtown & Pittsburgh . 8:00 am 7:55 pm New York & Pittsburgh . 8:15 am 10:30 pm New York & Pittsburgh . 8:15 am 10:30 pm Youngtown & Pittsburgh . 3:00 pm 10:30 pm Youngtown & Pittsburgh . 5:25 pm 10:30 pm Youngtown & Pittsburgh . 5:25 pm 10:30 pm New York & james town . 9:15 pm 7:45 pm Janestown & Pittsburgh . 2:30 am 9:30 pm Cleveland Union Station. Pennsylvania Lines Foot of Bank Street. TICKET OFFICES at Union Station, Euclid Av. and Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. New City Ticket Office, 101 Euclid Av., Cor. Public Bldg. and Residential Center, Cleveland, Ohio. TICKET OFFICES at Union Station, Euclid Av. and Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Daily except Sunday. From Cleveland to Belfair. Leave. Arrive. Pittsburgh & Belfair. 7:00 am 11:30 pm Salem & Pittsburgh. 8:00 am 10:30 pm Philadelphia & New York. 8:00 pm 11:30 pm Baltimore & Washington. 5:00 pm 11:30 pm Baltimore & Washington. 7:40 pm 6:30 pm Baltimore & Washington. 7:40 pm 6:30 pm Alliance accommodation. 5:05 pm 6:30 pm Baltimore & Washington. 11:30 pm 6:30 pm Akron, chlumn & Clin. 8:10 am 5:00 pm Annapolis & Clinton. 8:10 am 5:00 pm Milwaukee & Columbus. 12:05 pm 7:30 pm Col. Cin., Ind. & St. Louis. 8:00 pm 7:30 pm "THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED" VIA "Big-4 Route." Leaves—CLEVELAND. 5:00 P. M. (Dailr). Arrives—INDIANAPOLIS. 11:45 same night. Arrives—LANDY. 11:45 next morning. Arrives—KANSAS CITY. 5:15 next afternoon. Arrives—DENVER. 11 A. M. second morning. With Fine Vestibule Coaches, Drawing Room and Buffaloe sleeping Cars to Indianapolis and St. Louis. One of the fastest and finest trains in the country. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Columbus with aintime and Dining Cara- tion. Local sleeps to Columbus and Columbus on train No. 25, leaving at 9:30 every night. (*Daily*) Trains from and to Cleveland. Leave. Arrive. *Col. Cin, Ind. & St. Louis* 1:35 a.m 1:40 a.m *Col. Galton & Interborough* 8:00 a.m 1:15 p.m *Col. Cin, Springdale* 12:30 p.m 3:00 p.m *Col. Springdale, D. Day* 12:30 p.m 3:00 p.m *Indianapolis & St. Louis* 1:15 p.m 3:00 p.m *Exp. Ft. Ind.* 2:30 p.m 5:00 p.m *Col. Cin, D. Day* 12:30 p.m 3:00 p.m Galton to Cleveland. 9:30 a.m Galton and Columbus. 9:30 p.m *Col. Cin, Springdale* 9:30 a.m and 1:15 p.m. limi- ted trains don’t stop at South Water Street. Get. Tickets at Big Four, Office 189 EUULID AVE. Phone Main 914 THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1905. | Under the Auspices of the | ONWARD FORAKER CLUB AT Woodliff Hall,Tuesday Even’g The best of Music, vocal and instrumental, Other speakers: W. H. Boyd, Col. Allan T, Brins- made, Hon. Henry T. Eubanks, Charles E. Gordon. Harry Bernstein, Joseph Carabelli, Minor G. Norton, Esq., Hi D. Davis, John F, Goldenbogen, Harry A. Tilden, Hon. W. P. Chard, and many others. All the Repub- lican candidates are cordially invited to attend and deliver brief addresses. LADIES WELCOMED. The meeting will open promptly at 8 P.M. Come early if you want a seat. Committee of Arrangements; A. T. Abbott, Geo. W. Johnson, Wm. Howland, L. J. Dean, Capt. James H. Starkey. J. E. Reed, Samuel E. Scott and Hon. Harry C. Smith, President of the Club. j Rorice ro Suscarmxns—Subscribers not Rpairne TeuGararre weuiriy shouldnt AF ONCE We desire every cone wine rompuiy We advise'our patrons to carefully examine THE Gaserra's advertisements balcre aeeee Purchases “Husinees wen who agvertie seas ‘Paper should have che patronage of Atto-aieess fama ‘The fact hat they edvertine ia ceners ‘Stee that thoy want te Tooal reading notices (advertisements) ten ‘eentaa tine (bt words in aoa Cleveland, Saturday, 2. 1908. ‘ Purchase “The Gazette” at Pusnaw's News Store, Cayanora Bulldiag Open Santas. Goonwax's News Depoy No. 85 Central venue, cor. Steringarenus’ Open, Sundae Mus Vista Bowstan’s Stont, No, 500 Gen tral ve oppoaitetaurel sect Ones Seeaee F. Vauuwrines: Grocery siren Bangi ‘Central Ave., between Perry ant Harmos See ADAMS & HAWxINs' Barber Shop, No 4st Ene St. N. Huxren's News Depot Na. 269, Bond treet near oruer of Superior attest’ Opes tensa S.Hf Koovy's News Store, Na. 87 Superior ‘ireet, secont door west of Bon Latrass Open Sundigs nies Trained Nurse.—Professional train- €d nurse, a graduate and practical mas. seuse; Swedish movements; face and Scalp massage a specialty. | Will call et any private home to give treatment. Terma reasonable, “Phone, Centra} 2271 W, or call at No. Gl Arthul ae Clarence Brown, jr., has returned from Europe J. EB, Johnstone, of Columbus, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks, of Forest street. Don't fail to attend the Onward For- aker club’s mass meeting. E. W. Sellers, of Macon, Ga., has re- turned to the city and may locate. I. E, Oliver has returned from his ‘vacation. Miss Bertie Whiting visited in Painesville Sunday. Miss Ida Brown was to return today from a lengthy vistt in Xenia, Miss Addie Hackley entertained in honor of Miss Robinson, of Oberlin, last ‘Tuesday evening. Meet me at Woodliff’s hall Tuesday night. All the candidates will be there. Mr. Emmet Lewis, of Columbus, ‘was here last week viciting Mrs. Ra- ‘mey, of Central avenue. Do not miss next Tuesday evening's treat at Woodliff hall, Bring your wife or sweetheart. s. Mrs. Belle Bolden returned this morning from Detroit where she went yesterday for her daughter. Miss Carrie Brown, who has been visiting in Springfield and Columbus, has returned and reports a delightful time. Mr, T. W. H. St. John, of Giddings avenue, entertained Rey. A, C. Cartier at breakfast last week Thursday ‘morning. Mrs. Robert K. Hodges returned yesterday from a two months’ visit ‘with relatives in Memphis, Tenn., her former home, ‘Miss Ellen Spurlock, of St. Albans, W. Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, 11 Mayflower street. She may Jocate here. Miss Belle Washington and Miss Bllen Roddy left Thursday morning by way of Sandusky for home, Chatta- nooga, Tenn., to take charge of their ‘schools, ‘Friends of Mr. Geo. W> Myers are pleased to know that he has s9 far re- ‘govered as to be able to resume his duties In his shop as usual. Prof. Sinclair, of Howard univers- ity, Washington, 'D. C., and Prof. W. S. Scarborough, of Wilberforce univers- ity, called on The Gazette the first of the week. ‘The cheapest and best place in the city at which to purchase tea and cof- fee is the Toklo Tea Co., No. 291 Con- tral avenue, near Granger street. Try it and see If we are not right. Wm. E, McIntire is visiting rela- tives in Canton and Massillon. Miss Ivy Robinson, who has been visiting hher uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Me- Intire, has returned to Chicago. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson en- tertained a number of members of the former Ivanhoe Social Whist club on Jast Tuesday evening. The club will goon reorgenize for the coming winter. ‘The grandest race mass meeting since those held in Army and Navy and Teutonia halls years ago, will be that of next Tuesday evening at Woodllff hall, Ladies will be wel- come, Send your personal and other items (except advertisements) to The Ga- zette ina letter or on a_ postal card, mailing them not later in the week than Tuesday. Be at Woodliff hall next Tuesday evening and hear all the candidates sspeak—especially the\ Afro-American and Gordon. ‘You want to hear the speeches at Woodlift hall Tuesday night. Of course you do. Royal A. Brown and Leroy A. Douglass atiended church services in Oberlin Sunday evening. Mrs, Edward Benton, accompanied by Miss Hattie Gray, left Saturday to visit her husband in Detroit. Miss Lillie Mason and Miss Bessic Brandfort spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Wilson, nee Miller, of Oberlin. Miss Florence Burch, Miss Ella Asking and company, Mr. Richardson, left Saturday for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. George Copes was quietly married in Oberlin last Wednesday evening, ‘They will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford, of Newton ‘street. Miss Clara Ridgeway, of Columbus, fs the guest of Miss Clara Douglass, 43 Newton street. Miss Ridgeway ‘may remain In the city some time. Miss Jennie Ford entertained last week Thursday in honor of Miss Hill of Urbana, and Miss Ogilbay, of Belle. fontaine. Mrs. Bateman and daughter, of De. troit, were guests of Mrs. Moore, 1003 Logan avenue, this week. Mrs. Bate- man will visit in Springfeld and Day ton before her return to Detroit, Tuesday evening Miss Mary Le Garnes, assisted by Mrs: V. Lyons, tendered a farewell reception at_ the latter's home to Miss Johnnie D. Dick, of Philadelphia, Pa. | ‘Thursday evening Mrs, Lena Harris entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs ‘Hllott Sprague, of Rochester; Mrs. David Smith and Miss Marguerite ‘Abraham, of Buffalo. | Dan R. Fairfax, of St. Louis, Mo. ‘clerk in postoffice there, who was ‘visiting his parents and relatives for |@ week left Tuesday night for Chi. ago enroute home. Mise Clara Douglass and Miss Clara Ridgeway will leave Sunday morning for Columbus to attend the wedding ‘the 7th, of the latter's sister, Lulu M. ‘Ridgeway to Wm. Locklear, a prom. ‘ising young man of that city. |_ Dr. Roy Bundy was,in Pittsburg last week and Mr. Richard Bundy, wha [bas been in the city for a couple of ‘weeks visiting his parents, leaves “shortly, for Wilberforce. Go to Woodliff hall next ‘Tuesday night and hear the father of Ohio's Civil Rights and Anti-Lynching laws, “make the speech of his life. Go carly ‘if you want to get in. Do not fail to put a cross before the “name of Harry C. Smith when you gc ‘to vote next Thursday between the hours of 4 to 7 p.m. His name is the “second (No, 2) in the list of candidates for state representatives. | There was a fine meeting inthe ‘hall over Starlight’s buffet on Brown. ‘ell street Wednesday evening. Mr. ‘Frank Curtiss, president of the new ‘Thirteenth Ward Republican club ‘presided and presented the speakers fn a masterly manner. Many candi. dates spoke, among them being the ‘three Afro-Americans. Mrs. N. Hackley entertained at din. ner last Friday evening. Those pres- ent were: Miss Martha Weaver, Miss Fannie Hursh, a teacher in the pub- lic schools of’ Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. George Carter, of Chillicothe; Mrs. Elza Thompson, of Chillicothe; Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy. Tuesday evening Miss Cora Gilles. pie, assisted by Mrs. Lewis, tendered @ farewell reception at the latter's home on Perry street to Belle G. Washington and Ellen G. Roddy, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Cards and danc- ing. Other strangers present were: Mary Wells, of Nashville, and Louise Harrison, of Dayton, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis, Be sure to vote next Thursday. You have only three hours in which to do 80, From 4 to 7 p.m. is the time. Every loyal male member in the city owes It as a duty to the race, his family and himself, to begin now to arrange (if necessary) to get off from his work long enough between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m. next Thureday to vote. . Mr. J. W. Crawford, proprietor of the Gem restaurant, No, ‘91 Sheriff street, 4s confined to lls bed this week with what appears to be a return of the old trouble which necessitated the ampu- tation of one of his legs some months ago. His many friends unite with his wife in the hope that the slight oper- ation performed on his foot may re- sult in his permanent restoration to health. Mrs. Bell F. Davis and Hattie B. Humble, who have been visiting J. H. ‘Tremble for three weeks, were royal- ly entertained by the following: Mrs Geneva Winter, Mrs. Geo. Jones, Mrs. E, F. Montgomery, Rev. and ’ Mrs. ‘Thompson, Mrs. E. Wilson, 1.. Brown, Lizzie Young, P. Sharber, F. J. H. J. A. Blaine and W. Twine. ‘The ia. dies are lavish in their praise of Cleveland hospitality. Mrs. Davis re- turned home last Wednesday. The trustees of St. James’ church, East End, are planning for a grand entertainment 10 be held at G. A. R hall, comer Doan street and. Euclid avenue, on Labor day, September 4 and wilt be assisted by the auxiliaries Of the churen, Miss Hattie Carrol 4s chairman of the progrem committee and. Mrs, John ‘Thompson of the re. freshment committee. | After a severe. iliness for several months Mrs, Elmire Thornton, better Known as Mrs. Decker, died. at Char ty hospital Aug. 22 at $:20, She leaves a husband, two sons and three brothers. "She. passed. away. peactully fand leaves beautiful tentimany.. Her [Words were; “"Blested be. the tie that binds our hearts in. Christian love." Her funeral took place Saturday Boring: | An enjoyable reception was given at Mrs, John Tremble's, 500 "Erle street, in honor of her guests, Mrs [Belle ‘Davis, Mrs. Hattie Humble and Mra Kate” Spencer, of Indianapolia, The house was beautifully decorated [Mr R Buchanaa, Mrs. A. J. Thomp. son and Mrs, . Wilson presided In eee ee ee [the ‘pinch bowls, Mrs. G Winter re- Jeelved,” Mrs, Humble will visit her sister Indennitely. | Last Friday evening Miss Clarke, |assisted by the Misses Hackett, tend. ered a farewell reception to thelr cousin, Miss Madeline. Patterson, of Bulfalo, Checkers, ‘Pit and Flineh were the games. ‘The following. pre Eram was most delightfully received: | Recitation, Mr. Robert Crowler:, vocal [solo, Miss Dazalla. Underwood; re marks, Mr. Francis B, Young: instru. mentai solo, Miss Madeline Patterson; Femarks, Walter A. Banks; instru. Jmental "goto, Leroy. "A. Douglass, |Atong other stranzers present were: Miss Ada Blackwell, of - Covington, Ky. Walter H. Bans, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs, Waldon. and” son, D. W. Waidon, of Galveston, ‘Tex: Miss Ivy Robinson of ‘Chicago. Siss Clarke lisa tencher in the public schools of Bufo, The article on “Cleveland and tts Colored Peopic" in the Colored Ameri can magazine for last month was quit Interesting but It fell short of our ex Dectation because many of the real public spirited men and. women of Cleveland who stand for the best type ot manhood and wotpanhood were Hot mentioned: in writing articlos of places and their people one should be ery careful. Why was the Hon, Har Fy C. Smith not mentioned. in. the article? This “gentleman has. done more for hie people, not only in Cleveland, but the state of Ohio, than any Negro mentioned In the estay of Mre. Carrie, Clifford. Hon. Smith conducts the best race paper in Cleve. land and his state ani ser not a word wwas said of him; ‘not that. he. cares Dut_-we who know the man and: his worth consider it an Insult to his Aigaity. “We could name more than 2 Gozen” people in Cleveland whose worth shoud have been mentioned. in the article. Do not think that. the People do not know anything of the places and the people of the same ol Which you write. We travel and. we read; sometimes we know more about ‘hat you have written than you do Yourself. Let us not be narrow.mind. ed: give to each person what belongs to him—Key West, Florida News and St. Peter's Journal; Rev. ®. Thomas Demby, M. A, B.D, editor and pub- realy K. P. SUPREME MEET. Grand Meeting--Officers Elected—Un. form Rank Encampment—$1,700 Distributed—Big Ilinois Dele- gation and Band. Pittsburg, Pa—The thirteenth bien- nial session of the supreme lodge and the third national encampment of the Uniform Rank, K. P., just concluded, was by long odds the largest and finest demonstration ever presented by ‘any race organization at any place. Im- agine 2,000 uniformed sir knights en- camped under strict military organtza- tlon and discipline with regular mili- tary routine from reveille to taps, in- cluding daily guard mount, reviews, inspections, dress parades and exhibi tion drills, and you haye some con- ception of Camp Jones in a Pittsburg suburb from August 21 to 26, inclu sive. Thirty-two states and territories were represented, including the Ha- walian Islands, Cuba and Porto Rico. Asia and the west coast of Africa sent written reports. Important legislation affecting the K. of P. of the world was enacted, especially strengthening the endowment or insurance system and providing for the erection of a Pythian temple building in the near future. ‘The next biennial session and fourth national encampment will be held in Louisville, Ky., 1907. S. W. Starks, state librarian of West Virginia, was re-elected supreme chancellor, and R. R. Jackson, assistant superintendent of mails in’ Chicago, was re-elected major general commanding the Uni- form Rank, K. of P. One thousand seven hundred dollars was distributed In cash prizes for drill efficiency, num. bers and general military proficiency, and we are happy to say that three out of the first four prizes were taken by Ohio companies: Cincinnati compa- nies taking first and fourth prizes and Springfield, O., third. St. Louis, Mo., took second prize. Cleveland was rep- resented by Col. W. 8. Doston, acting brigadier general for the state of Ohio; Col. H. C. Jackson, acting chief of staff; Capt. Jas. H. Starkey, assist- ant quartermaster general, and a large number of visitors. The largest delegation was 500 strong, from Illl- nos, with a band, of 50 pieces. Our old friend, Cass Sellers, was there with a uniform company and band all the way from Buxton, Ia. Yellow fever restrictions prevented the attendance of a large number of southern dele- Nicholasville, Ky., News. Relly at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. EC. Townsend will preach.— Mrs. E. Coleman has returned from Midway —J. V. Nettles, S. M. Jackson and K. Woodson have returned from Indianapolis—Mrs. J. Carter attended the teachers’ institute in Georgetown this week—Mr. Peter Saunders lef for Cincinnati Sunday. Excursion Fares to Ohio State Fair at Columbus Via Pennsylvania Lines. September 4th to Sth, inclusive, ex. cursion tickets to Columbus, Ohio, ac- count Ohfo State Fair, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from all ticket stations in State of Ohio. For full in- formation apply to Ticket Agent of those lines. Lexington, Ky., September 12 to 16, 1905, Froe attractions dally, 'Five thousand dotiar glven away tn purses and Ae eaieeteet J. ANDREW SCOTT, PRES. A. L. HARDEN, SEC. INCLUDING MEDI2AL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGES. THIRTY.EIGHT SESSION will begin October 2nd, 1905, and continue ight months. STUDENTS. MATRICULATED. FOR BAY. INSTRUCTION ony Three. Veure’ Graded Course. DENTAL, SURGERY. Three. Years” Graded: Course in PHARMACY. For further information or catalogue, apply to FJ. Shade, Ac My M. De Secretary, G01'R Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. . Goto CROWKE ee ¢ GOLD CROWNS. BRIDGEWORK 3 : NEW MANAGEMENT. ; ; WOODLIFF PAINLESS DENTISTS : : , : : : 448 CENTRAL AVE. 3 EW wil ve you hoes and ur molt. CAREFUL AND 3 reliable work at the. mos prewar! COURTEOUS TREATMENT : 10 ALL. ; : Consult us. Gee 3 = We wil save you money, Sliven Sine : i : ‘We extrac: teeth without pa'n. 3 * TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIALTY. : c FILLINGS. PLATES. 4 L+R+U+RER ERR SIREN SR HRS SEVER OREM ReRsRsmeErneRsn | | c. . LAGCW, | with THE SIGLER BROS. CO., MFG, AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to hiave hie friends and customers eall on him ‘when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver= ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Orera Glasses and Spectacles. + salting ana sing dtcly eves aepecialy, Watches a Jewelry nent repaired on sore potion by Ekille! Neader of Aratvelase Eegvaving Drocipug'easeated.” I "kindly; solett Jour euaranuset: in by wal prompuy anion 's Will make prices on all goods as iow as the lowest. No, 29 Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND, 0. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO « Gao TRANSIT COMPANY @)\ _connectine 13)})} CLEVELAND and BUFFALO ‘WHILE YOU SLEEP” UxPasatt ce Non SRN NEW STEAMERS “CITY OF BUFFALO” “city OF ERIE” TIME camo AIC In=LUDINa BUNDAY Cleveland 8 p.m. Butfae 6:30am, Buffaio 8 p.m, Cleveland 6:30 a.m, Selene hy oulhiweest | Mich etpeerakenban ri cet “heerivassigeeetiae 6 W. FL HERMAN, 6, P.A., Cleveland, Ohio GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Artertal ana Cavity Embalmning Selentifially Performed, Parise ‘Axtention’” Aika Given Business in Onio and Out- OFFICES: W.W, 620, fo Mine ong J, Walter Wills, £25 cent! ev mineane coe. MR. HENRY T.EVANS’ DEAL RESTAURANT REGULAR NNERS, 25 CENTS, 31 Chestauk St. a PATRONIZE THE ih ” Gem” Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St. James W. Crawford, Proprietor SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, 20¢.3 Seven Meals, 81. Hall Memorial Industial School, OPENS THE FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. One of the best equipped boarding Seminaries for young women in the North. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. Special courses in’ Millinery, Dress-making, Do- mestic Science and Music. Ten free scholarships given away pvigs beloee September Board, includiag tuition, $11 per month. For further information, address FRANCES RILEY, President, © 4 Bordsn Ave,, Massillon, Ohio, JBL OGIO TCCH0CES IE S5UG6 1 300009990009 9000G88OS 900600068, AHO ata ed » eam ts iy ee se \ Ai “ARR REDUCED PRICES Suits, Overcoats, Pants and Fancy Vests, The Best Work, Ba rag Joe Soskin, 522 Prospect St. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned and highly erlebraved tusincss and test TRANCE CEATRVOYANT, reveals orerytning. “No in: frslga, Can 6 conrulied om all ataie ot [re Manes. Kove at Slacrage 9 Sms cence sd “Tivlag" frlends. emares a {rouble And entrateementa, “unten he wp: Seated’ and. cases ‘speedy’ marriages.” 8 gitilenge'to ay moat wuo, can xcooa bor “inher ftariling revelationy of tue Daas res fat aad future evenia of oneal fsimem- tr, the wl for ay prt. datter you ou ng Fent"asyred. you wil gum facts widdoat “Eiuira et, tite, owe, Courtahip. Marriags, “Friends, ctor, with Gescription of future com> ‘lasing frleude’“euemies, ete. "Her" advice Upon wlckness: change in ‘unlzeas,jourseyy, iMwrauta: contested mills divoron a8 pec: “Iatlon fe valuable wed reliable. ‘She tends your eating good or bad ane withholds noting MRS. MARTH. born with a double voi, a seventh ‘daugttsr, tele "your eaten We paat | Present and futare—in a DEAD TRANCE; has Ere" Somer of ‘any two claievevasie yo ever Bet She tells whether guar present smock. Bese “wit, Tue. to, Jou ahd tbe wil ‘marry "you. it" you “have. no" nwrethenrt fhe wil eu you when’ you, "wil have Papetec net Es Pod Seu sotartiza ih Seager Mowers should. kiow the siccest ‘of thelr ‘Titans and enlidren route iaafen"aboald Enowreverpibing about shit Sweethearts and ‘Skenabd"Kuatahd po. not Teep company ‘marry or go lave. Gusideas until you koow al: Ente fel Peligious mruples peeves 9008 “Maoame im the oniyo,be in. the world, whe Stavand wit age and’ date ot marriage, and | tells whether the one you love is true oF false. Keader, do you over notice that some people Sasi ee eek tse atm ccheras vonrsell meter have ecsh hard fine to get along, and no matter Bow har they ‘Ug uey tna Ghe ena of tho ear tae af Bo better of olan when they started “Tit ‘Efcgune ey tare no: coptlted the, rent ‘Seah. mile the ascoeefal poopy 5 a Pade. ara bn ta ue of be genuine Mediums and obtained advice. Tryou are wonuccessful fn business, have bad deck. things. go wrong With you. then you should ‘Seabees hres “Shei tet'You wane ‘Jour trouble iatas ine underatanie dhe apelts ‘Tevontenuetote “the'bar apent youre Ripe ‘Tie Ststrensea. perages and hat. Urousat Ghote ands "to suecete "For ndvice Oy letter $1.00 itera! costae stamps MRS. M. B. MARTH, CHICKASHA, Box 058. Indian Territory. a x : THE : . 1100-1118 American Trust Building, . : CLEVELAND, 0. | TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. | ‘THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., 7 THE BAEHR BREWING CO., Hota fee he RLS Sete” fe aA RS el aaa 4 4 , | AMERICA’S MOST NoTED HAIR | 3 : —CULTURIST— 3 . 4 : op IS the title won by Madam /T. E. fds Stumm, of Philadelphia. | Her 4 i z i a treatment of the scalp and the re- 4 " Kee sults produced by her None Such 4 . y Scalp Food in makinglong, straight . and beautiful hair grow upon bald 4g + heads and on heads where the hak + Coa. \. | was falling out have been wonder- 4 ‘ ae) fai Bes eaters andes 4 + Beforeusing Mme. Stumm’s | dies make the hair grow and flour- #4 reparations + ish. 4 * She will treat you by mail or in person. a . 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 4 the scalp and her extraordinary success puts her in lead of + all others, 4 ‘ At her fine and beautifully fitted st 4 + up parlors, she has an able corps of pro- Gs ‘) a + fessional assistants and treats hundreds | {gt x # + of persons weekly. Her factory is kept Oe % + busy filling orders daily. ba 4 . Letters testifying to the wonderful 3 * results are coming in by the thousands. 4 | Send for Her Remedies. They dothe| (Zz Sy 4 | work every time and are being tried the ae 3 ; world over. | atsrtaiatities 3 * None Such Scalp Food 27'ss;.0i.0isrdcrof mime 9 out the wrinklestn the hair azd starts « new growth 4 é Send $1.00 for two months’ treatment, postage prepaid. 4 ' Stumm’s Orange Flower Skin Food “2; 4 + forceansng nd bulldog up hollow necks andbuitu. poe a Jag . , Stumm’s Velvet Liquid Powder “{tvs.tn¢ 3 in 50c. per Bottle, . Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Register- + ed letter addressed to $ : Mme. T. S. Stumm 4 + 529 So. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, ; 2 ofa of: aha ahaha ofa aha ahs che che ahs aha ake oth aha ale ofa ate she ale aha aha ab as! 4 OVER THE OCEAN. India railroads have just adopted a standard time, which is five and a half hours ahead of Greenwich. In one day the number of paupers relieved in 35 selected urban districts in England corresponded to a rate of 228 to 10,000 of the population. A regatta was rowed on the Zambesi the other day to mark the jubilee of Livingstone's discovery of the Victoria falls. There were 700 visitors. The Berlin municipal authorities have decided to establish public "sun and light baths", at which first, second and third class fees will be charged. An engine on the Cape-to-Cape railroad ran over and killed a fine leopard on the Victoria Falls bridge recently at night. It measured eight feet in length. M. Aumont, a Belgian farmer, committed suicide owing to the loss of valuable securities. Rats gnawed their way through a wooden deed box and destroyed the documents. The British army authorities believe that it is the khakhi that has stopped recruiting. So they are going to return to the scarlet, reserving the khakhi for active service and the training camps. Park policemen assert that in the last two years investigations of several cases of drowning of young girls after boats had been overturned disclosed indications of hoodlums having rocked the boats. Little Princess Victoria Louise, the kaiser's only daughter, hates starched, frilly things and, in her wilderness of snowy muslins, dreams vainly of a happy state in which she could grub in the dirt to her heart's content. The United German Automobile clubs have decided to organize an international motor race on a great scale in July or August of next year, in the vicinity of Hamburg. The German government has promised its official support to the scheme. COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY. One large concern in the United States turns out 15 tin cans to every person in the United States. Ten times as many inquiries for southern investments are made at the present time as were made one year ago. The semi-annual interest payments to savings depositors of Chicago banks amounted this year to $1,850,000, on an aggregate of $136,000,000 of deposits. The Imperial tobacco company, of Great Britain, reports profits for the half year ended April 30 substantially increased over the same period last year. An interim dividend of six per cent. has been declared on the preferred ordinary shares. Spital spade works, Berwick, holds a remarkable record. The seven senior employees have a total service of 374 years, averaging 53. John Park, though 90 years old, still does his day's work as blacksmith, after 62 years' service. Since 1880, when the Japanese archipelago exported to 20,000 tons of coal, the production of the black diamond in the archipelago has increased 677 per cent. Thirteen million tons were mined last year, of which 3,000,000 were shipped out of the country. Twenty-one articles, or groups of articles, having each a total value of $1,000,000 or over, were imported into the United States from Germany, in the last fiscal year, and 20 articles, having a total value of $1,000,000 or over each, were exported to Germany during the same period. RACIAL PECULIARITIES Stammering is unknown among savage tribes. The native of India has an average life of 24 years, as against 44 in England. The children of Ainos, a people living in northern Japan, do not receive their names until they are five years old. It is the father who then chooses the name by which the child is afterwards to be called. In iceland, that country of gentle and old-fashioned customs, it has always been the fashion to present to the baby, when its first tooth appeared, a lamb, to be its very own, cared for and tended as no other pet could be, and never to be parted with. Conspicuous among the adornments of the bridal feast in Brittany is an artistic and elaborate butter structure, as fancyful and elegant as the most beautiful bridal cake, and into this structure the guests stick split sticks bearing coins of gold or silver. OUST THE DEMON. There is something fairly demoralic in the way coffee sometimes wreaks its friendish malice on those who use it. A lady writing from Calif, says:—"My husband and I, both lovers of coffee, suffered for some time from a very annoying form of nervousness, accompanied by most frightful headaches. In my own case there was eventually developed some sort of affection of the nerves leading from the spine to the head. "I was unable to hold my head up straight, the tension of the nerves drew it to one side, causing me the most intense pain. We got no relief from medicine, and were puzzled as to what caused the trouble, till a friend suggested that possibly the coffee we drank had something to do with it, and advised that we quit it and try Postum Coffee. "We followed his advice, and from the day that we began to use Postum we both began to improve, and in a very short time both of us were entirely relieved. The nerves became steady once more, the headache ceased the muscles in the back of my neck relaxed, my head straightened up, and the dreadful pain that had so punished me while I used the old kind of coffee vanished. "We have never resumed the use of the old coffee, but relish our Postum every day as well as we did the former beverage. And we are delighted to find that we can give it freely to our children, also, something we never dared to do with the old kind of coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum Coffee contains absolutely no drugs of any kind, but relieves the coffee drinker from the old drug poison. There's a reason. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1905. PEACE TERMS ARE SETTLED. Japan Made Concessions at the Last Moment and an Armistice Will be Declared. NO INDEMNITY IS TO BE PAID. The Island of Sakhalin is to be Divided Between the Two Powers and the Japanese Demand for Interned Warship Is Withdrawn. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 30—The long and bloody war between Japan and Russia is ended. The terms of peace were settled by Mr. Witte and Baron Komura at the session of the conference Tuesday morning, and in the afternoon preliminary arrangements for an armistice were concluded and the actual work of framing the "treaty of Portsmouth" was by mutual agreement turned over to Mr. De Martens, Russia's great international lawyer, and Mr. Demonius, who for 25 years has acted as the legal adviser of the Japanese foreign office. This happy conclusion of the conference, which a week ago would have been shipwrecked had it not been for the heroic intercession of President Roosevelt, was sudden and dramatic. For the sake of peace Japan at the last moment yielded everything still in issue. Russia refused to budge from the ultimatum Emperor Nicholas had given to President Roosevelt through Ambassador Meyer. No indemnity under any guise, but an agreement to divide Sakhalin and reimburse Japan for the maintenance of the Russian prisoners were his last words. They had been reiterated in Mr. Witte's instructions and in the form of a written response to the Japanese compromise proposal on the chessday they were delivered to Baron Kumu, Koming yesterday. Mr. Witte went to the conference declaring he was powerless to change the dot of an i or the cross of a t in his instructions. Emperor Nicholas' word had been given not only to him, but to President Roosevelt, the head of a foreign state. When Baron Komura therefore first offered the new basis of compromise outlined in Associated Press dispatches Monday night (the complete renunciation of indemnity, coupled with a proposition for the redemption of Sakhalin at a price to be fixed by a mixed tribunal consisting of representatives of the neutral powers, in fact if not in words, the solution offered by President Roosevelt, Mr. Witte again returned a non possumus. It was what Mr. Witte termed "the psychological moment." Mr. Witte did not flinch. He expected a rupture and as he expressed it afterwards, he was stunned by what happened. Baron Komura gave way on all the disputed points. With the prescience that had enabled the Japanese to gauge the mental processes of their adversaries on the field of battle and upon the sea, they had realized in advance that peace could be obtained in no other way. They had warned their government. President Roosevelt had also, is he believed, advised Japan that it was better to meet the Russian position than to take the responsibility of continuing the war for the purpose of collecting tribute. The Monday's session of the cabinet and elder statesmen had sanctioned the final concession. When Baron Komura yielded the resi was mere child's alar Articles 10 and 11 (intermed warships and the limitation of Russia's sea power in the far east) were withdrawn. Japan agreed that only that portion of the Chinese Eastern railroad south of Chanfut, the position occupied by Oyama, should be ceded to Japan. Both sides, once the deadlock was broken, wanted "a just and lasting" peace, and in that spirit it was decided to practically neutralize Sakhalin each country shading itself not to fortify its half of the island. Japan assuming an obligation not to fortify La Perouse Strift, between Sakhalin and Holkadaio, which would bar Russia's commercial route to the Pacific. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 17. The Associated Press is able to give one additional and interesting, as well as important, detail in regard to the conditions of peace. Most important of all is the fact that the formal recognition of Japan's possession of the Chinese Eastern railroad between Kunming and Hokkaido, the branch to Kirin involves payment by Russia to China of a sum estimated at $75,000,000. This is the Chinese interest in the road and for it China must be remunerated. The question of the ultimate possession of the road is a matter to be settled between Japan and China. Japan can keep the road or surrender it to China, demanding in return the money paid by Russia to China. If she elects the latter course Japan will, therefore, obtain as an indirect "spoil of*war" from Russia the above mentioned sum, in addition to reimbursement for the cost of maintaining the Russian prisoners of war, for which Japan will present an itemized bill. Actual work of drafting the "treaty of Portsmouth" began yesterday. Both Want to Borrow. New York, Aug. 30—Well informed banking interests are of the opinion that the treaty of peace between Russia and Japan will soon be followed by a Russian loan and with another later by Japan. The extent of these loans will depend largely upon the agreement between the two countries A Religious Congress. Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 30. —The third international congress of the Unitarian and other reformed religions of Geneva was under the Presidency of Prof. Monstet. Sold the Road to China. New York, Aug. 30.—As the result of a conference between President Roosevelt and J. P. Morgan at Oyster Bay on Monday the Chinese Development Association ratified the sale of the Hankow railroad back to China for $6,750,000. Canucks Won at Cricket. Toronto, Ont. Aug. 30.—For the first time in eight years the Canadians won the international cricket match by defeating the United States by one inning and 29 runs. The scores were: Canada 245. United States 127 and $9. Fashions Well To The Fore Fashions Well To The Fore 1 FALL SUITS. Elaborate Waists Now In Vogue We strolled along in the shopping district yesterday, and found the windows most inviting, joined in the crowd of women eager to know what is to be the reigning fashion the present season. It is hard to say just what will be the particular feature, for time alone can settle that; but this much is easily told, the long coat suit will have its innings. So trim, so neat, so well dressed looked the dummy ladies in their wrinkless cloth costumes and tip-tilted largish hats, one vowed at once to go in and invest and try to look equally trim and well and neat. The cloth was a beautiful gown of plum broadcloth and a hat to match; there was a Parsilal blue cloth, this too frail and fair for daily needs, but very lovely in its first bloom; then there was novel appearing suit of all black—it is long, long since the allblack has appeared among tallor gowns Black promises to be worn after all for the street, although we thought differently a month or so ago. Some of the best houses are displaying excellent gowns unreliable by touch of color, and the change from the gay hues that have dominated so long will tend to make the somber welcome. Grays and a dull shade of brown bid fair to be in style, and though the smooth cloths are in favor shaggy ones are pushing forward; a black shaggy goods is in evidence, but not so elegant as broadcloth. Coats are made to outline the figure clearly, and those with long skirts are preferred. They vary, but are fully three-quarters long. In Vienna, which city is considered the center of fashion, they are exaggerated quite to the dress's hem; but these we consider too heavy and burdensome for aught but carriage wear or evening wrap. The three-quarter length does well for either walking costume or afternoon dress. A circular wrap is trying to make a show, and maybe will be the choice for evening; and the Empire style appears in all sorts of wraps. Three-piece suits will continue to be very much the thing, the waist of a lighter material than the rest of the costume but matching in color. There will be an effort to introduce capes this year, but these garments are not warm enough for winter. Parisians have been wearing them some time, and it is to be hoped we will The skirt may be as severe as you please, but walts make up what skirts look, are trimmed to the verge of over- elaboration. One must take care that the result be more unlovely fussiness it is not so easy to use, a dugen materials. A DINNER BODICE. effectively. The model pictured here is a dinner bobble, part of a dress of sage-green chiffon taffeta. The open jacket is draped in horizontal lines, and we may say here that this mode is to be very popular this winter, shirring used as it has been for years. The revers and collar of the waist are cut in one and continued in a strap down the center back to the pointed waistband. A basque falls in a short frill over the skirt at the back, the belt in front is a deep pointed band of jewelled embroidery. The sleeves are fulled on a tight fitting lining, and Violet Tint in Glass Glass containing manganese is slowly turned violet by sunlight, and Sir William Crookes has found that radium produces in a few days a coloration as intense as that caused by the sun in years. F. Fischer has now been studying the effects of ultra violet rays and reports that the light of a mercury arc lamp in a quartz tube gave a slight color in 15 minutes to four out of eight glasses, and an intense violet hue in 12 hours. The color proved to be due to manganese silicate. not belatedly step into line; what is suitable for a summer or autumn in Paris, is not exactly suited to mid-winter in "the States." The Empire coat, which at last is proving a favorite here, is at its best when the waist line comes just a little below the bust. The dealers are slowly coming round to the idea that it is well to offer the three-piece suit, in their ready-made garments, and a quite few good waists may be had in color; most of these, we are told, are in silk, chiffon cloth and chiffon. Elbow sleeves will continue in fashion, and the mitten cuff have an equal, not greater, popularity. Lace collar-and-cuff sets are as popular as ever, and the sleevelered chemises to the wear of the severe tailor styles now appearing in blossoming forth. It may be the lingering vaguity is lessening to quite an extent, but such a becoming style will have a slow death. Surely we must say a word about hats. At last we have the Parisian high crown with us, the style that has been such a craze across the water. Sometimes the crown is full four inches high, as a rule it is perfectly round with a flat top. Plumes will be a favorite trimming, both tips and longer feathers used. Long paradisus and a great deal of jet been. Metallic armaments are to shed their brilliance, will be a strong rival of the let. Gloves, which are a small but infinitely important part of the costume, are of black, white, and delicate shades of tan and gray. Those matching the gown are not in the best taste, especially if the color is a noticeable one—the hands become too conspicuous. Wide girdles remain, the one best liked gives the long-waisted effect everyone strives for now in this day of the slender form, narrow in the back and wide in front. The turtles may contrast with the color and material of the gown, he of silk, velvet, or very fashionable, of gold braid or cloth of gold. Large, stout women should avoid a contrast of color, which calls attention to the waist line. Belts of gold braid are in much style, our own, thus the common. Accordion-planted skirts of cloth are very attractive, will be a feature of its season. Skirts are getting wider and wider at the bottom, it is hard to say where they will stop. The circular skirt is shown in many excellent models. have turned up cuffs of material like that used for the revers, below which falls a frill of taffeta. The vest is of cream-colored chiffon gathered into a pointed strap of jewelled embroidery edged with a frill of lace. This is a hanging in gracefulness. The square of the waist is outlined by roses, relieved by green foliage. The very dress waist, the coloring very soft and pretty. A new gown just brought from oversea is exquisite in its delicate coloring, is generally right. It is a pale pink net over pale blue chiffon, a rosy cloud on billows of blue. The trimming fits in with the color scheme, there is no jarring note; it consists of bands of blue silk crepe embroidered in pale pink skirt falls softly on the floor, long all around, the net accordion pleated and bands of embroidery, and similar bands, an inch and a half wide, extend from the neck out over the arms to give breadth to the shoulders. These bands are stiffened and add a quaint touch to the whole. The girdle, which is remarkably pretty, is of embroidered crepe, and is edged with a tiny green vine of embroidery. The sleeves are not very large; for these the net is gathered in little folds running around the arm; just above the elbow is a wide turn-back cuff of the embroidered crepe, and below double frills; the inner one of white Valenciennes lace, the outer the pink net lined with blue chiffon. Black and white shepard's plaid remains in popularity, and a very effective one of silk was lately brought to our notice; the ckirt, which just escaped the floor, was laid in small box pleats, the elbow sleeves also were pleated, the coat an Eton. This is on the order of the street suits obtaining all summer. The white combination is very up to date. FELLEN OSMOND Knew Napoleon. There are very few people now alive who saw and conversed with the first Napoleon. A St. Helena newspaper records the recent death of a Mrs. Mary Smith at the age of 95. In her girlhood she was a member of the household staff at Longwood, the home of the exiled emperor. She knew both Napoleon and his jailer, Gov. Sir Hudson Lowe. Twenty or 30 years ago there were still a fair number of people living in St. Helena who remembered Napoleon. All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly changes. In many cases, kinds of female complaints, ovarian troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb, leucorrhea, or perhaps irregularity or suppression or monthly periods," causing backache, nervousness, irritability and lassitude. "We had nature study, and it was my turn to bring a specimen," said Evan. "That was nice. What did you do?" I brought a coochie in a bottle, and it had lots more, and if she wanted I could bring one day." Cleveland Leader. Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease. A wonderful fiber that cures tired, hot, aching feet and maintains easy. Ask to-day for Allen's Foot-Ease. Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, R. Roy, N. Y. The manifest destiny of most of us is to get along very fast unless we wusthe. — Paul K. The Hay Baler which is in a class by itself. CASTO For Infants and Children Bears The Signature Of Char. H. Flint The Kind THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET Save Your Health, Str Time and Money Of course if ORIA and Children In Use For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bought BURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. CASTORIA Save Your Health, Strength, Time and Money Of course if a woman has lots of time, aid, loves to break her back over a wash tub full of dirty clothes, with the damp, nasty steam filling her lungs, there is no reason why she should not be allowed to do it, poor thing—but, if she is ambitious and has any "gift up and gift" about her, a crime to allow her to run her health, mar her happiness and spell her hands, to say nothing of monotonous scrub, scrub, scrub in the wash tub. What are you going to do about it? Well, there is just one thing to do and that is, get a Majestic Washing Machine—that is to say, get THE BEST, which costs but little and lasts a life time. It is made of the finest selection of Virginia Cedar and is intended to do its work so well that no famine will ever occur. Write for a circular of this most useful of all domestic inventions since the sewing machine. RED CROSS used every washday will make your clothes white as sn country use Red Cross Ball Blue and no other. Just try COSS BAL is white as snow and as beautiful as when new ner. Just try it once and you will see the diffi RED CROSS BALL BLUE used every washday will make your clothes white as snow and as beautiful as when new. The most competent keepers in the country use Red Cross Ball Blue and no other. Just try it once and you will see the difference. All grocers sell it. Large grocers Sn. TO THE BISHOP'S TASTE. Nutmeg That Wasn't Nutmeg Pleased His Prelate Just as Well Nutmeg. The late Bishop Green on one of his diocesan visitations stopped with an old friend at Seawance, Tenn., relates Lippincott's Magazine. At a supper of the south, always a most informal meal, the bishop said he would have nothing but a dish of bonny-clabber, a little nutmeg sprinkled over. There isn't a bit of nutmeg in the house," exclaimed the maid when the request was repeated to her. "Dear me," said the hostess, so voice ringing on next door and ask her to lend me a book. Mrs. Darlington also was "out" of nut meg. The hostess kept up a fapid fire of briskening in the service until the maid appeared with the desired dish. The addition is the little sprinkle of nutmeg, and the bishop; "what a line relish it gives." The good guest had retreated the mistress said to the maid. messiness sale to the man: Go to the supply store the first thing in the morning, put out nutmegs, and return the nutmeg to Mrs. Harding and - "But Mrs. Harding was out of nutmegs, too." "Then where did you get any?" "La miss, I was dat worrist out oat dat I was dat worrist out to a ole bacon buttoner an' grated it an' And the bishop had reished it. So much for the power of suggestion. HOPED TO BE STIRRING. Uriu Was "Inclosed in the Room by Much Sickness," But Was Brave. Admiral Urin is among the officers of the Japanese navy who began acquiring honors early in the fight with the Russians. A Detroit "boy," who has advanced rapidly, relates the Free Press, writes this home: "Urin received his nautical education at Annapolis. No one was ever a harder student or more concientious in the perseverance of the manifold duties imposed upon a cadet. "One day he was ill. The surgeon examined him and made a report that Urin was not in condition to perform his daily duties. He was in the course of obligation beyond this, and wrote thus to his favorite instructor: "You have seen that I do not to-day start before you. I am inclosed in the room of the captain, making the stir. To morrow I hope greatly to find it easy to make the stir." Lesson for Women. Jersey Shore Pa., Aug. 28 (Special)—“Dodd's Kidney Pills have done worlds of good for me. That’s what Mrs. C. B. has in this picture, to say of the Great American Kidney Remedy.” “I was laid up sick,” Mrs. Earnest contends, and had up sick out of bed for five weeks. Then began Kidney Pills and now I am so I can work and go to town without suffering any. I would not be without Dodd's Kidney Pills, good reason to praise them everywhere. “Women who suffer should learn a lesson from this, and that lesson is ‘cure the pain’,” she says. “Kidney suffering will cease.” Women’s health depends almost entirely on her kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed to make healthy kidneys. When it comes to a choice in a father's mind between buying a new suit for himself or a party dress for his daughter he has no asking—Chicago Daily News. BABY CAME NEAR DYING From an Awful Skin Humor— Scratched Till Bill Blood Ran Wasted to a Skeleton—Speedily Cured by Cuticura. "When three months old my boy broke out with an itching, watery rash all over his body, and he would scratch till the blood ran. We tried nearly everything, but he grew tired of a slumber, and we feared he would die. He slept only when in our arms. The first application of Cuticura soothed him so that he slept in his crème for a sleetton. And now how glad I was. One set of the Cuticura Remedies made a complete and permanent cure. (Signed) Mrs. M. C. Maitland, Jasper, Ontario." The modiiste can help a girl out with her wedding gown, but not with her divorce suit. Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn., is ideally located to educate girls. Pupils have every city advantage and all outdoor sports on a beautiful suburban campus. Write at once for Information Book. Most of us would be perfect if we followed the advice we give others. Are your cottons faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white aga n Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. A sugar-coated compliment is often hard to swallow.—N. Y. Times. WORKINGWOMEN Their Hard Struggle Made Easier-Interesting Statements by a Young Lady in Boston and One in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Frankie Orser Miss Pearl Ackers Miss F. Orser of 14 Warrenton Street. (Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fall! All women work; some in their homes, some in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread. Women who stand on their feet all day are more susceptible to these troubles than others. They especially require an invigorating, sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues and enable them to last night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or perform her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drug about or stand up, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is due to some derangement of the female or Top Generous "And what did my little darling do in school to-day?" a Chicago mother asked. Corn is growing so rapidly that it sounds like the farmer's wife's new silk dress—Minneapolis Journal. Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn., has been pleasing its patrons for forty years in the education of their girls, and it asks only one opportunity to please you. Write at once for Book of Information. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. _____ Somehow or other a high hat always seems to accentuate a low forehead. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure. —J, W O Brien, 322 Third Ave, N., Minnesota, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. Those who talk most of ancestry usually do least for posterity. "ELI" PRESSES bake faster and best in "FASHION" and market. Large Fashion boxes and cream power 28 styles and size. Many featured models. Cilantro Pile Co. 903, Marmalade Hr. Quincy, IL. Cilantro Pile Co. 903, Marmalade Hr. Quincy, IL. length, a woman has and loves RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va. Boston, tells women how to avoid such suffering; she writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I suffered misery for several years with irregular menstruation. My back was aching, and I could not sleep and could hardly drag around. I consulted two physicians without help, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to my surprise, every ache and pain left me. I gained ten pounds and am in perfect health." Miss Pearl Ackers of 397 North Summer Street, Nashville, Tenn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I suffered with painful periods, severe bloody menstruation, the abdomen; was very nervous and irritable, and my trouble grew worse every month. My physician had told me that E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I soon found it was doing me good. All my pains and achs disappeared, and I no longer fear my monthly periods." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper muscles; it no longer causes all its horrors will no more crush you. Backache, dizziness, fainting, bearing down pains, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society—all symptoms of the one cause—will be helpful and it will make you strong and well. You can tell the story of your sufferings to a woman, and receive helpful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspnea, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, They Pump Your Vomit. CELERY KING NATURES CURE No, No Rum There is no alcohol in Ceylon King, the great tonic-laxative. It is, therefore, the safe mea- dula for the family. It cures stomach troubles, nervous diseases, blood diseases, headache. It is the most satisfactory laxative. DAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN troubled with its popular to their sex, used as a douche is marvelously succesful. It stops discharges, kills inflammation and local soreness, cures lice and nasal catarrh. In the form to be dissolved in water, and is far more pleasant, healing, perme- ial and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES IN CARE OF THE FEMALE Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. T.E. R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, MAKE LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND DRAWING ACCOUNT READERS OF THIS PAPER MUST BE ADVERTISED IN ITS COLLAGE SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING ALL SUBSITES OR IMMUTATIONS PISO'S CURSE FOR CURSES WHEN ALL USE IS Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION