The Gazette

Saturday, October 14, 1905

Cleveland, Ohio

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THE TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 11. Beautiful Gowns Are on Display Beautiful Gowns Are on Display Now That School Days Are Here Now That School Days Are Here This morning we loitered in the shops, gazed with awe—sometimes with smiling contempt—at the "creations" just put on display for the much advertised openings. Such delicate fabrics, such filmy laces and such quantities used, such beautiful white evening coats, such beautiful hats. As we traversed the two short blocks where the windows tempted, we thought here, for womankind, anyway, all the vanities of this earth were spread out. There were dressmakers and "home dressmakers" in the admiring crowd, and it was interesting to listen to the talk. As we stood with several others before a really attractive, as well as very expensive gown, we overheard: "Just little dabs of different kinds of goods put here and there!" The creator of the creation doubtless would have very much disliked her work of art thus summed up; but the speaker felt radiant that "little dabs" ELABORATE COSTUME OF THE DAY could be made use of, economy and style need not be at war. But to get the foundation on which to put the "dabs" of trimming involves no small outlay, for the stuffs offered this season are of exceptional beauty and costiness. Of course they can be copied in much cheaper materials, and often acceptably, too; but the gowns at the opening displays are never on the inexpensive order. There are numerous real lace gowns, gowns with real lace in great; deep scallops, or yards and yards of medium-wide real lace. However, there is another fashionable trimming that gives as good an effect, if not better, and costs but a fraction as much as the lace; it is a substantial illusion or net, quite extensively used for long draperies on the new dresses. We noticed one of palest gray-blue satin, white net hanging in pleats from the shoulder to the hem of the gown. There was a yoke of pale gray-blue satin decked with great rose-tipped flowers of velvet applique; the whole a misty, soft coloring, lighted by the rose suffusion. Right here we may say that pink is appearing as it has not had a chance before in years, it is in excellent style. Wherewith shall the small boys and girls be clothed? This question is agitating mothers the land over; every day now the lads and lassles appear in public—have to put their best foot forward. There are ready-made suits for both that some little home-sewing can make strong and neat, and these are coming more and more into demand. The home made clothes wear much better, however, and the woman at all skillful with the needle prefers to make frocks and blouses herself. Let us first consider boy's clothes, contrary to the usual custom. It surely is a question for congratulation on the part of the child himself that the more manly sailor suit is regaining its old popularity; whilst knickers and Russian blouse continue in favor, the trousers and blouse emerge from the background. For the little kindergarten boy there is a pretty model in black and white shepherd's plaid, the insignia on the sleeve worn in scarlet and the neckle of this same gay hue. If a boy has reached the stage of graduation from the kindergarten and is going to a "real school," he proudly dons a two-piece suit, not so very far from the kind father wears. To be sure the trousers are short, the coat rather sack-like, but there are real trousers, a boy's coat. The tie in favor now is the Windsor, and we recommend a washable one as far best the best choice for every day; the silk will do for Sundays. Very good wash Windsors are to be had at small price, and there is a variety of colors to select from. We had called to our notice lately a neat sail suit of dark blue lersey with collar and cuffs of dull blue linen, these detachable, and therefore practical to trim with white braid. A boy likes a cap better than any other headgear, and by all means let him have a school cap; it is jaunty and it stands hard usage. Now as to the girls' school clothes. The very little ones should wear one piece frocks, as simple as possible, that they may be tubbed often. The neat little model here shown is made on a lining which reaches to a little below the arm-holes. Over this the yoke is fitted, the collar, a novel shape with V back and front, is put on as finishing touch. The frock may be made of cotton or wool, but either must be washable. Some children wear heavy cottons all winter, and this is a very sensible. In Union There is Strength. There are whole show-windows of pink gowns and pink hats, and very beautiful ones. One hat, the very prettiest of all the brave array, was a small pointed turban of unobtrusive gilt grown and gilt lace brim. It was trimmed with one mammoth shaded pink rose, from the side of which uprose a shaded pink plume. The coloring was perfect, just a hint of rose pink against the soft folds of gilt. Gilt and silver are fashionable; not too much of either, at your peril. Too much looks tawdy, circus, and is sure to tarnish. The spangled gowns are seen, but are not in best style, there is too much cheap glitter about them. One smart imported gown of dark violet broadcloth had for trimming such touches of gold as appeared in gilt eyelids and gilt prongs to pass through the eyelets, for the laceings now so popular; another had each button set in a gold rim, and a mere edge of gold braid peeping out from the edges of tucks; while lace boleros had the pattern picked out in gold thread, it was hard to tell whether the foundation was white or gold. There was one fetching robe of pink silk of soffet sheen, made princess fashion, the draped bodice continuing by means of artful goes into a wide spreading skirt: A white lace princess, which was very graceful, was admirably adapted to a slender figure; but the old-fashioned, absolutely tight-fitting princess is no more, the draped bodice has taken the place of glove-like waist. To return to gray—some one has spoken of the new season as one of gold and gray, there being so many gray gowns, so much gold trimming, Gray street gowns are in much favor, and come in both rough and smooth cloths. There is a good serviceable chevrolet, warranted to wear well; then there are delicate grays for afternoon wear that will have to be as carefully looked after as though they were white. A little yellow is liked on the pale gowns, and just a trifle of gilt. We noticed how the mere touch of velvet was the proper thing, not heavy masses. A white lace gown had about it no color save that the square neck was outlined below lace frills with mirror of velvet of a delicious pink shade, and there was the same trimming above the frills of the elbow sleeves. Another white lace gown had a similar trimming of gobelin blue, and applique flowers of gobelin blue and blush-rose. The accompanying illustration, which appeared originally in the Dry Goods Economist, is one of the season's best models of elaborate dress. One charming pink hat was made with a crown of a satin silk, the wide brim of the same material lightened by white illusion, that smoothly covered the pink, and about the crown, flat on the brim, was a wreath of moss rosebuds—the fashionable flower of the past summer over in 'England. We prophesy that the theater audiences of the winter will, almost to a woman, wear the fashionable pink hat. It is a cool, moist, and in cold weather will be doubly so; we had a half mind to say we didn't care how common it became. It is a long time since pink has been common, it strikes one as quite a novelty. neat fashion. A pretty wash dress made of dull blue linen had a gathered skirt and peasant waist trimmed in bands of the material embroidered in black and white dots. A white canvas dress had for trimming bands of fancy linen braid, a linen frock in natural color had guipme of coarse Hamburg and a belt of crash covered with the embroidery. Last summer's white dresses, if grown too short, may be A PRETTY, SIMPLE FROCK. utilized for aprons. The Mother Hubbard with straps over the shoulder is the approved pattern. Shoephed plaid dresses will be much worn again this season, and it is no wonder they continue in popularity; they look so fresh, keep clean so long. When one adds color to the black and white combination, it is made gay enough to be suitable for childhood. Gray furs are seldom becoming to children, white furs universally so. This year we have such lovely snowy furs, both for grown-ups and the small fry; and by sending occasionally to the cleaner a white fur after all is not too bright and good for frequent use. Of course, we do not mean one should purchase ermine for the tots; there are several white furs much more appropriate and much more inexpensive. ELLEN OSMONDE CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1905. BOUGHT "AUTOS" BOUGHT "AUTOS" AND WILL TRANSPORT PEOPLE, ESPECIALLY OURS, WHO KEEP OFF The "Jim Crow" Street Cars—The Union Transportation Company, Afro-Americans, Means Business—More Power to It—A Temperate But Resolute Statement. Nashville, Tenn.—Anent the announcement in The Gazette last week of the purchase of five large automobiles in New York City for use in our streets because of the damnable "Jim Crow" cars, I can now say that at least two more "autos, right here in the toooo are available for our people, when needed." The City's local organ, The Nashville Clarion, which has done so much in the struggle now, on in a recent issue the following temperate but resolute editorial under the caption, "Walk a Little Longer." "The colored people of this community are still exercising common sense and demonstrating the enviable quality of self-respect. There are 40,000 Negroes in Nashville, and we believe we are safe in saying that the street car companies do not haul 200 of them in the course of a week. They are purchasing buggies, carts, traps, horses, mules, etc., etc.; and in cases where they are just able to purchase any of these things they are. In most cases, taking the time and pains to walk. "The Negroes of this city are more united in efforts to discourage 'Jim Crowism' than they have ever been against any project of any kind. Men, women and children are fully determined that they will not ride until the Union Transportation Co., a Negro business enterprise that came into existence for the purpose of affording relief, has turned loose the motor cars for their accommodation. Five of these cars are now on the road, and as soon as the patronage warrants it as many more will be purchased. The Negroes of this city have the street car for any purpose after these motor cars have been pressed into service, is, to all intents and purposes an enemy to his race. "We desire to live peacefully with our white neighbors. They have passed the law creating the 'Jim Crow' section. We do not wish to violate the law, and we are certain that we will not violate it if we stay off the cars. Most of the street car conductors have no respect for our women; they delight to insult and make attempts to humiliate them. As a rule women will resent insults, no matter by whom offered. The street car conductors, many of them, feel that they have the right, because they are white to assault them. There has been trouble of this kind already. We do not wish for more. Our wives and children and female relatives are precious in our sight. We love them fondly and tenderly, and feel that it is our duty to protect them. In view of that feeling it is wise, judicious and discreet to keep them off the 'Jim Crow' car, and thereby shun the appearance of evil. "The Clarion admonishes the colored women to stay off the cars by all means. The motor cars will arrive in a few days; the Negroes will be afforded the relief that they so much desire, and we will all be further removed from the possibility of humiliation in the court of injustice in inquitous 'Jim Crow' law. In view of such relief, we can afford to walk a little longer." LEFT NAKED TO ENEMIES! Ex-Senator J. W. Helme (White), of Adrian, Mich., a "Wonder" as a Democrat. Detroit, Mich.—The following was recently sent to the editor of the News: "I am glad to see you take up the subject of Negro outrages in the southern states. The burnings and lynchings that have disgraced our country indicate a decline of civilization and a lapse into the barbarism of the middle ages. As long as there is no pretence that the courts in the southern states fall to punish crime, there cannot be the slightest excuse for such atrocities. "When a man's political rights are taken from him, his liberty soon follows. Depriving the Negro of his ballot by ingenious laws has left him to his enemies. Congress should make lynchings and burnings offences punishable in the federal courts, with the right to change the venue from the southern states when necessary. "The nullification of the fifteenth amendment should be crushed by federal legislation and if necessary by constitutional amendment." "The whole trend in legislation in the south in recent years is to virtually restore slavery. The south proposes to confine the Negro to the cotton field and to menial service. Already in Mississippi the cry goes up against any education for the Negro. The southern leaders, whose hearts bleed for the liberty of the Filipinos should look at home. Deprived of the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,' of the ballot and education, how can we expect the Negro to progress? J. W. HELME." New Couple, New House, New Furniture. East Liverpool, O.—William Blackburn and Ida Griffin were married Wednesday evening by Rev. J. H. Mason and went to their newly built and furnished house in Chester to live. Mrs. Moore has returned from Webb College, where she pastor, preached Sunday evening. His family has moved here—Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lewis, Mrs. Anna R. Webb and Mae Webb spent Thursday in Pitta GAZETTE. HON. JAMES E. O'HARA. The above is an excellent portrait of the recently deceased ex.congressman, Mr. O'Hara, of North Carolina, as he appeared when a member of the lower house of congress some years ago. He was an Afro-American of education and ability—an attorney, if memory serves us correctly. He served one term in the national house of representatives. burg—Ed. Smith and Dora Payne were married Thursday in Pittsburgh—Mrs. Hattie Minnals spent a day in Pittsburgh last week—Little Ethel, 15 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson, of East End, died Thursday and was buried Friday—Mr. Whiting, of Wellsville, died Wednesday, of Pittsburgh, died Edward Poole was in Pittsburgh Thursday—(Correspondent must) write on one side of the paper only and spell out all words.—Ed.) Franklin, P., Findings Mrs. Clarence Harris entertained in honor of her third marriage anniversary—Wm. Patterson was in Warren last week—Mrs. Lizzie Thomas has gone to Bradford to visit her daughter, Jas. Wilson and Freeman Harris are cooking for a construction gang on the F. & C. railroad—George Rhinehart was here from Youngstown—Eva Carrier injured one of her knees in alighting from a traction car—Mrs. Sheaf has returned from McKees Rocks and Aliquippa—Mrs. Lizzie Bond is convalescing, Neuralgia and rheumatism and has been in the hospital last week—Several Afro-Americans have come here to work on the Franklin and Clearfield railroad—Ed. Jones gave a birthday party to intimate friends last Friday—"Parson Poor's Donation Party" rendered by the younger members of Bethel church was very successful—Mrs. Jos. Carter's new house will soon be ready for occupancy. Meadville, Pa., Items Samuel Cassidy, an old Meadville boy, who has been absent from the city for 12 years, a resident now of Atlantic City, N. J., has been here for a week.—Mr. Samuel Miller is im-proving.—Isaiah Jackson, Clarence Chinn and Wm. Gordon left on the 10th for Mansfield—Mesdames L. J. Denny and Ellen Lewis left Wednesday for Franklin.—Mrs. Frank Howard and son, Samuel Cassidy, left on the 11th to spend the winter at Atlantic City.—Mr. Richard Carey spent several days at the Pittsburg exposition.—Wm. Chinn, an old Meadville boy, and Miss Rosa Clark, of Washington, D. C., were married on the 3d.—Mrs. Helen Howard, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Butler Joffes.—Take The Gazette. Another from the "Far West." Cedar Falls, Ia., Oct. 8, 1905. Dear Mr. Smith: Let me express to you my heartiest congratulations on your splendid canvass for the nomination of representative. We have never had a representative in Ohio who has done more hard fighting for the race than you have, and every colored voter should take a personal pride and make it his duty to vote for you on election day. I hope you will be elected by the largest plurality ever given a candidate in Cuyahoga county. Very truly yours, L. W. TUCKER. HON. GEORGE H. WHITE The Cause of a Big Suit Against a Publishing Company. Dr. S. B. Hartman, proprietor of the Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, O. has sued the Curtis Publishing Co. for $250,000 damage and Ex-Congressman Geo. H. White is a party to the suit, which grows out of the fact that Hartman published an endorsement of Peruna over the signature of White, who claimed through the Ladies' Home Journal, published by the Curtis Co., that his signature endorsing the medicine is a fraud, to which Hartman sets up a denial. White is a former congressman from North Carolina and the last Afro-American to sit in that august body—the national house of representatives. He lives in Washington, D. C. 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. Massillon—Mrs. Alonzo Smith, of Plqua, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas Goins—George Burk, of Sharon, visited Jas. R. Goinis this week—Mrs. Moses Lowry entertained this week—C. H. Crump is quite sick—Chas. Robinson w. in Canton Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. John Brookes' infant son has been quite sick—Ida Rice has returned from Wooster. Cadiz—Rev. Blackburn spent Saturday in Wellsville—Alma White entertained at supper Monday evening—Mrs. L. Strover entertained lady friends Thursday evening—Mr. and Mrs. James Smith spent Sunday in Siores—Mrs. Theodore Mason entertained the young married people last Friday evening—Miss Cheesman, of Pittsburg, has returned home—Mrs. Means is visiting Stillwater. Xenia—Prof. E. A. Clark, of Wilberforce, preached an able sermon at St. John's church Sabbath evening—Mrs. F. Leftwich, of Chicago, and her brother, Mr. Chas, Smith, of Nashville, visited their uncle, M. F. Womack—Mr. F. Leftwich, of Chicago, and her brother, Mr. Chas, Smith, of Nashville, were married last week by Rev. M. E. Lewis—Mr. Henry Harris is here from the Sandusky home visiting his brother, Jno T. Harris. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given yn. Ad. Lending slips of all books, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Marysville—Rev. Young preached here Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. L. Fleming entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Elsie Freeman spent part of last week at Hampion, Va.—Earl Allen has returned from Chicago and Minneapolis.—Mr. and Mrs. Spears and family attended church service here Sunday.—Elsie Freeman spent part of last week in Marion.—Quite a number will attend the social at Milford Center Thursday.—Will and Louie Patterson, Frank Deppt and Will Calloway spent Sunday in Columbus.—Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Smith have returned to Co. Chelsea, where his dams, coute, has returned home.—Mrs N. Freeman and daughter, Lydia, visited in Lewisburg. Warren.—Hattle Crawford is convalescent. —Mrs. Carrie Stewart, youngstown, visited her mother, Mrs. Geo. Nixon, Thursday—Mr. Robert Barnett, of youngstown, visited E. Ridley Friday. —Mr. Hiram Mountain, family. —Mr. Hiram Mountain, family. —Mrs. Charles and Hazel Mountain, Simon Standard and daughters, Ruth and Justine, were guests of Mrs. Hiram Mountain home week. —Emmia Malone entertained the following at supper at McConnell's cafe: Louisa David, Ed and Horace Grey, Will Conner, of Ravenna. Mrs. Robt Burns, of Ravenna. Mrs. Robert Burns, of town; Mrs. Bibbs, of Garrettsville, and Olive Ormes. —Mrs. Dungee was here Thursday.—[Correspondent must mail news on Mondays.—Ed.] Finday.—Lucille Baker and Pearl Stevens returned Monday from Toledo.—The concert Wednesday evening was a success.—The Masons' social Thursday evening was a success.—Pearl Stevens and Mrs. Geo. Baker were called to Deshler Monday evening by Mrs. Stevens' illness.—Mr. Solomon Blaine, of Fostoria, visited his brother, Ed.—Mrs. Fred Adams left Saturday for Cleveland and Rev. Collins for his new field in East Liverpool.—A. R. Cooper left Sunday for Springfield, Xenia, Dayton and Bellefontaine—Minnie Dyer and Minnie Cooper spent Sunday in Kenton.—Laura Lee returned Sunday from Columbus.—Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Emma Good, of Columbus, were guests of Mrs. Bibbs of Mays Sunday.—Olivia Childers of Kennesaw visited Emma Powell Sunday.—Mrs. Fox and two daughters arrived Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Bibbs spent Sunday here.—Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brown, of Bowlgreen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brown.—Miss Carrie Woodson, of Springfield, is the guest of Minnie Cooper. Cambridge—Mr. and Mrs. Harry and James Wooten were here from Oakdale, Pa., this week called by the death of an anun, Mrs. Hannah Grimes. —Mr. Raymond Mitchell is in Zanesville. —Rev. L. S. Bowles has organized a Baptist church at Cumberland and baptized nine candidates. He has succeeded in raising sufficient funds to purchase a lot on which to erect a new church. Part of the material is now on the ground and the foundation is being built. Rev. Bowles reports a bright prospect for a strong church. —Miss Nellie Ransom, of Union church of Cumberland, will be sent as a delegate to the state convention. —Mr. James Goodwin, who was here when he was baptized,—Mrs. Margaret Jackson, of Canton, is here called by the death of her mother—Union church may call Rev. Charles Heiem, of Higginsport. —Rev. Bowles left to attend the Ohio Baptist state convention at Portsmouth Oct. 9th. —Rev. N. E. Isaac, of Craig, is sick. —Rev. N. G. Cumberland will speak morning and evening at Macedonia church the 15th in the absence of the pastor. —Mr. and Mrs. James Earley, of Barnesville. have been spending the week at Cumberland.—William Stokes is able to walk with the aid of crutches.—(Correspondent must mail news on Mondays.—Ed.) Steubenville.—Mrs. Mary E. Foreman, wife of Rev. Henry Foreman of Simpson chapel, died Friday at Gill hospital of appendicitis. Funeral services were held at Simpson chapel Saturday night and the remains were taken to Falmouth, Ky., her former home. A husband and a three months' infant survive her. Rev. Foreman has the heartfelt sympathy of many friends.—Elmer White is quite ill.—Miss Birdie Guyder entertained the Fleur De Lis club and their friends Thursday night.—The Ladies' Reading club met at Mrs. Lloyd Martin's.—The Fleur De Lis club met Tuesday night at Mrs. Xenophon Walker's.—Mrs. Mary Boyer, of Clarksburg, W. Va., has returned home.—Mrs. Rees Duff has gone to West Middletown to attend the funeral of her brother, Joseph Anderson.—Miss Jones, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Mrs. C. U. Murray of Pol兰堡韦, W. Va., to Charlie Christian of Saultiff, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Roxdale.—Izetta Naylor, who visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha Naylor, has returned to Wellsville.—(Correspondent must write on one side of the paper only.—Ed) RT. REV. ISAAC LANE, A Leading Bishop of the C. Church, in Whose Honor Lane memorial Church, of This City was Named. Jeannette "Cleaned Up." New York City—Joe Jean DOINGS OF THE RACE. D. M. Jackson was recently appointed United States consul at Juana Juato, Mexico. Our bank at Mound Bayon, Miss., during the cotton season, in one month, reached a total clearing of over $190,000. Our Knights of Pythias organization has 68,462 members, a grand total of cash on hand at $33,268.37 and own property valued at $306,568.15. The proposed Frederick Douglass Memorial exposition to be held at Washington, D. C., May 1 to June 2, 1906, has all the earmarks of a fake.—St. Louis (Mo.) Advance. There are a more population in Texas with a more population of 3,000,000 than in Great Britain with a population of 40,000,000. This is the direct result of mob law.—Austin (Tex.) Watchman. A chance is offered for some aspiring young minister by the resignation of Rev. Allen Alensworth, who has been for a number of years a chapain in an Afro-American regiment of the army. The place is a very desirable one, carrying rank and emoluments of captain or major in due season, and the work is congenial to one who possesses the missionary instinct. Retribution has come upon some of the witnesses who swore away the liberties of J. P. Clifford, Esq., and his son, Paul, of Martinsburg, W. Va., last spring. One of them has been indicted for perjury. One has been convicted and sentenced; a second has been held in default of bail to the November term of the Berkeley county circuit court; and two have fled the state. The retribution has come none too soon, and the full measure is not yet.—Washington, D. C. Record, Good! An Authoritative Book on Railway Rates. It is not often that the economist has an opportunity to present a book of such practical interest and timely importance as Prof. Hugo R. Meyer's "Government Regulation of Railway Rates," which is fresh from the press of the Macmillan Co., 64-66 Fifth avenue, New York City. The volume embodies the results of a 12 years' study of this question by the author, and is brought thoroughly up-to-date, covering the facts brought out at the special hearing of the senate committee last year, in a completely practical manner, in addition to giving its author high rank as an authority on this question, is likely to have an influence on the decision of congress as to the legislation to be enacted on this subject at its coming session. Attorney Wetmore Speaks. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 6, 1905. My Dear Harry: I returned home Sunday night and learned of your renomination. Accept my congratulations. It shows that manhood is bound to be respected and that the majority admire it. You know I have always been an admirer of you and that I have more respect for you than any other Negro in Ohio politics. I trust you will be elected by a large majority; and I know you will do credit to your constituents and your race if you are. Your friend, J. DOUGLAS WETMORE. RT. REV. ISAAC LANE, A Leading Bishop of the C. M. E. Church, in Whose Honor Lane Memorial Church, of This City, was Named. New York City—Joe Jeannette, middleweight of this city, put Young O'Rourke (white), of the West Side, down and out in the fifth round of a fight that was scheduled to go to a finish in private over in Jersey, O'Rourke, from the first tap' of the gong, never had a chance with Joe, who bored in on his opponent with lefts and rights to the face and head until he was groggy. The end came after one minute and twenty seconds of fighting in the fifth round, after O'Rourke had taken the count three times, when his seconds, seeing that he was hopelessly beaten, threw a towel into the ring as a token of defeat. Knights of Pythias Death Claim $1,650. Knights of Pythias Death Claim $1,650. The following death claims have been paid by the endowment department of the Knights of Pythias supreme lodge: A. D. Griffin, Chickasha, I. T., $100; C. M. Morris, Muskogee, I. T., $150; Jas. E. Trusty, Philadelphia, Pa., $50; Jno. Day, Homestead, Pa., $400; Jno. Jones, So. McAlester, I. T., $300; G. W. Burnett, Payetteville, N. C., $150; E. S. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T., $150; Henry C. Day, Denver, Col., $100; Lewis Crooms, Okmulgee, I. T., $50; Jno. McVay, Reidsville, N. C., $100. C. C. Taylor, Shawnee, Okla. T., $100. REV. W. A. JACKSON, The Efficient Presiding Elder of the Kentucky and Ohio Conference of the C. M. E. Church, Now in Session in This City—A Natural Leader! Rochester, Pa., Ripples. The corner stone of the Second Baptist church was laid Sunday. A large crowd was present. Several ministers from the M. E. conference attended St. John's church of West Bridgewater Sunday.—Clifford West visited in Conway and Rochester.—The Willing Workers are at Mrs. James Ford's Friday evening event, and the nel Hemphill expect to go to housekeeping soon.—Rev. A. W. Pulley is preparing for an extended trip through the state in the interest of his church. Praise Father of Illinois Anti-Lynch Law Chicago, Ill.—Recently hundreds of our best citizens gathered at Olvet Baptist church in a reception of honor to Legislator Ed D. Green. The big church was filled and the speaking was done by Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Oscar DePriest, the temporary chairman of the meeting; Ed H. Wright and A. H. Roberts. Mr. Green replied, expressing great appreciation, etc. MRS. W. A. JACKSON, Wife of the Rev. W. A. Jackson, P. E.—A Splendid Woman and a Loyal and Aggressive Member of the C. M. E. Church. Wife of the Rev. W. A. Jackson, P. E.—A Splendid Woman and a Loyal and Aggressive Member of the C. M. E. Church. Will H. Clifford, Collector of Customs Leach says, was given an opportunity for another job nine months in the year at a smaller salary, and he has not yet replied to Leach's offer, although he is holding on to the job temporarily. 2 One Year ..... $11.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months. ..... Subscribers are requested to remit by post- office money order or registered letter Entered at the postoffice in Cleveland, Ohio as second-class matter. All communications should be addressed: HARRY C. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor THE GAKETTE, Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Saturday, Oct. 14, 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. Ex-State Senator Helme is a re markable democrat, to say the lea There must be an extra large crop of sour grapes in or near Seattle, Wash. The editor of the Republican, of that city, has been too busy sampling them. Chicago Afro-Americans showed proper appreciation of the enaction of Illinois' anti-lynching law. The Hon. Edward D. Green deserved all the honor shown him. It looks much as if the Hon. George H. White has gotten someone else into expensive trouble, if not himself. Both companies will get a good deal of free advertising, and possibly that is what they are seeking after all. Our people of Nashville, Tenn., are making a splendid fight, and the right kind, too, against the "Jim Crow" section of street cars created by state legislative act. Our very best wishes go out to them in this struggle and we have all confidence in their ability to win. BRANDED AS AN UNWISE LEADER. Lleut. Gov. Cunningham, of Alabama, only makes himself appear foolish in his silly howl against Prof. Booker T. Washington for dining with Mr. Wanamaker. It was Mr. Washington's right, as it was Mr. Wanamaker's to dine the one with the other, and it betrays a species of the meanest stupidity for Gov. Cunningham to call public attention to such a thing. The very act itself proves only the littleness of the man. What is it in the act of two men eating from the same table, and why should the Alabama governor whine about a thing that has been going on ever since this country has had a history? The fact that Mr. Washington dined with the president amounted to simply nothing. But a pretentious, hypocritical southern element sought to make capital of it through vile and sinister motives. Southern white men assume relations between the races that are quite reprehensible; yet we very seldom hear any loud protest against such assumption. What is the matter with the governor of Alabama? Perhaps he believes he has discovered a "mare's nest." The country has heard enough of this silly nonsense, and if the governor is busy in formulating material preparatory to his next annual message, we assure him that outside of his own state the public will be favored with rather a lame and empty affair. But it may be that Mr. Cunningham has not been reading, or like Van Winkle he may have been asleep and knows nothing about the Roosevelt dinner. Had he then taken notice of public feelings he might have learned a helpful lesson, at least such a lesson as would have led him to hold his tongue. They eat with the great men of the world. Mr. Cunningham is aware of the fact, but being a mere figurehead at home, he meddles with and envises eminent Afro-Americans whose privilege it is to eat with his superior. There are many distinguished white men in this day with whom the Alabama man can never dine; yet in madness and wrath he howls, that gentlemen are found who choose to dine with each other. Gov. Cunningham is exceedingly vicious toward Prof. Washington and charges him with double dealing, for he says that the Tuskegee professor has contradicted himself. We claim for Mr. Washington every privilege that belongs to man in general. But we very much fear that the growing feeling of reproach emanating from the southern mind against Mr. Washington is due to his compromising attitude before the team. To subordinate a whole race in any way to another race is a grave mistake, and now that Mr. Washington, despite his own teachings, would assert the right which God has given him, places him in an awkward plight before his southern friends. But Cunningham is wrong. A BLUSTERING DEMAGOGUE Goy, Vardaman, of Mississippi, from his first startup has been a surprise to himself. With a limited education he commenced editing a newspaper in a little country village in Mississippi. His abuse of the poor Afro-American culminated in the absolute failure of his little, vulgar suit, but he was looked upon by a certain mischievous element as a very marvel. He became prominent in county conventions on account of his constant attacks upon the Negro, and the men of his kind delighted to ring out their calls for Vardaman to make a speech. Vardaman was always ready and red-hot to assail the Afro-American and willing ears were ever ready to accord him a round of cheers. He found the keynote and upon that he delighted to well. Numerous calls were made for the foul-mouthed statesman to ventilate the imperfections and shortcomings of the poor Negro. Abuse of the Negro became his hobby and he soon discerned his growing popularity. That same abuse landed him in the gubernatorial chair of his state. Happy beyond measure, he contents himself in abuse and vilification. With the sting of a scorpion he vents his spleen, hopeful of realizing greater gains. He offers himself as a candidate for the United States senate. Remembering how easily he won his promotions and remembering that by abuse and falsehood he gained the governorship, he does not scruple now to resort to his old method of securing popularity. So he plays the demagogue and hurls his anathemas against the Negro. He is anxious to reach the senate of the nation and he understands what kind of material he must use in order to win. Matters move on in their usual way in Mississippi, but Vardaman is anxious to win, and he says: "Crimes by Negroes must be suppressed. Our women must be protected from these monsters who roam at will over the state like wild beasts in the forest. The fair name of one good woman is valued by me above the life of every black brute that walks the face of the earth." The above appeal is sinister and full of dark design, for it was near Vicksburg, just before his proclamation, that a white man was arrested for an assault upon a woman and released. Gov. Vardaman is resolved on reaching the national senate, and consequently would feign to be over sanguine in his zeal to shield the white woman of his state from imaginary dangers. Hardly may it be said to be anything other than a daring and malicious fabrication conceived for the purpose of magnifying the importance of one of the smallest and least of all men that has grown into prominence. But beyond bluster and much of the wildcat hurrah Mr. Vardaman has done nothing. He may reach the national senate, but it will be done only to disgrace his compers. He evades the main issue before the people of Mississippi to maintain and enforce the laws; he insinuates the basest of falsehoods by indicating his readiness to protect the fair name of woman. But has not this all along been the real spirit of true Americans? Does he mean to imply that he only would shield virtue and womanhood? Other governors are equally as loyal, equally as just and true, yet are not eternally cling slush and mud in the teeth of the American people. Enough of Vardaman! Found $50,000 In Gold. Charleston, S. C—An iron pot containing $50,000 in gold coin, the newest of which is 115 years old, was found on the farm of James Rivers, near Chesterfield, S. C., by Tyler Teal, (white) and Will Edwards, while engaged recently in digging a ditch. The pot was carried to a point two miles away and buried near a creek bank, where he was working on the edge,iously disappeared. Edwards charges that Teal has stolen the money and has hidden it from him, while Teal declares that the story is all a joke and that no pot was unearthed. Edwards sticks to his story and has produced proofs that it is true. Detective J. D. Evans who has associated with him one of the best known deities in the south, and who has since been accused of securing evidence confirming the discovery of the hidden wealth. No trace of the gold has been found as yet. Oppose Booker Washington's Coming. Indianapolis, Ind.—Students at Pur- due university, who hall from the south, are opposing the proposed com- ing of Booker T. Washington to the lecture and concert course of the uni- versity. The invitation was extended by 'Prof. Clarence Waldo, who is a member of the faculty entertainment committee, and who asked Mr. Washington to lecture some time this winter in the regular university course. Indicted for Alleged Bank Robbery. Lima, O., Oct. 11.—A special grand jury last night returned indictments against Elijah Bowsher and Thomas Wilkins, charging them with stealing $194,000 from an American national bank on Christmas day, 1898. Bowsher at the time of the robbery was custodian of the building in which the bank was situated and Wilkins was a leading real estate agent, with offices in the same building. From the "Far West." Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 4, 1905. Hon. H. C. Smith, Dear Shr. Please permit me to extend to you my hearty congratulations. Although I am in the far west, you have my sincere wishes for your election, which I feel is certain. Respectfully, MAYME JONES JOHNSON. Alleged Dynamiters are Indicted. Wapakoneta, O., Oct. 10.—A grand jury yesterday returned indictments against Riley Colton, Colton Wright, John Sheedy, John Sheedy, and Isaac Sheely, for the alleged attempt to blow up the bulkhead of the St. Mary's reservoir with dynamite several months ago. A Big\Addition to Lorain's Industries. Lorain, O., Oct. 10.—Anouncement was made Monday that a vast addition is to be made to the steel industry with 100,000 homes and 100,000 foundations is to be constructed for the rail department of the National Tube Co. and two blast furnaces are to be built, all within a year. Stricken with Paralysis. Springfield, O., Oct. 10.—J. D. Clark, one of the best known horsemen in Ohio, was stricken with paralysis yes. Clark's phantom says he cannot live. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1905. CLERK SKIPPED WITH $100,000 AN EMPLOYE OF THE ADAMS EX PRESS CO. AT PITTSBURG DE- PARTS WITH MUCH CASH. $80,000 WAS IN $100 BILLS The Money Was Consigned from a Bank in Pittsburgh to a Cincinnati Bank — An Official Statement of the Affair. Pittsburg, Oct. 11.—The startling discovery was made yesterday that the Adams Express Co. had been victimized to the extent of $100,000, supposedly through the peculations of an employee. The following official statement of the affair is given the press for publication: "At 4:15 p. m. Monday, October 9, a bank of Pittsburg delivered to the Adams Express Co. at their office at 610 Wood street, Pittsburg, a package of currency containing $100,000. Of this amount $80,000 was in $100 bills, $10,000 in $50 bills and the remainder, $10,000, in $5, $10 and $20 bills. The $100 and $50 bills, issue of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, of Pittsburg, National Bank of Pittsburg and the Bank of Pittsburg, N. A., were in the main entirely new; some had been purchased in the past; some bills were old currency. The package containing this large sum of money was consigned to a bank in Cincinnati. "This package was received and received for by Edward George Cunliffe, who was then acting in the place of the regular clerk, who was ill. "Cunliffe left the office at the usual time Monday evening and Tuesday when he failed to report for duty a hurried examination was made of his department and it was learned that about $1,000 of funds entrusted to his care were missing. General Agent Hiner, of the Adams Express Co., immediately called in detectives and placed the matter in their hands. Later developments brought to light the fact that in addition to the $1,000 missing, the bank package containing the $100,000 had not been received at the money forwarding office at Union station, this city. Inquiries made at his residence, No. 20, 100 West street, West End, Pittsburg, showed that Cunliffe arrived home at the customary time Monday evening, and after changing his clothes bade his family good-bye, saying to his wife that he was going out for the evening, and nothing further has been heard from him. A warrant has been issued charging Cunliffe with larceny. THE INSURANCE INQUIRY. Probers Resume Their Investigation of the Methods of the Mutual Life Co. New York, Oct. 11.—The sessions of the insurance investigating committee committee were terminated for the week at the adjournment yesterday, because of the death of Fred Nixon, speaker of the assembly of the legislature of New York, at his home in Westfield. The testimony did not elicit any information of a sensational nature beyond what had been discounted in the testimony of previous witnesses. The feature was the presence as witnesses of the executive officers of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. These were President Richard A. McCurdy and Vice Presidents Granniss and Gillette. While it had been hinted last week that some expenditures charged to legal expenses might have been contributions to campaign committees, it was announced definitely by Dr. Gillette that the Mutual Life Insurance Co. contributed $40,000 to the republican national committee last fall; that $35,000 was contributed in 1900 and in 1896 $15,000 was given for campaign purposes. Dr. Gillette testified that he paid these amounts personally in cash, and later in the day Mr. McCurdy said that while he knew campaign contributions had been made, he did not know the amounts. He said that no contributions had been made to campaign committees before 1896. An interesting statement was made by Robert Olyphant when he was on the stand. Mr. Olyphant is chairman of expenditures, and he could not tell what the $25,000 items drawn to his order were for beyond that they were for legal expenses. He said the company maintained a confidential fund for expenditures for which no voucher was taken and no receipt was received. These payments were made upon the assurance of an executive officer that "they were all right." Granlassis admitted that the general fund got $25,000 any time he wanted it, without disclosing for what purpose he wanted it and without rendering any account of it. He further said he never knew where a cent of the money spent by the general solicitor went. In taking up a detailed list of the company's expenses Dr. Gillette said that the company last year paid $72,000 for luncheons for the employees Speaker Nixon Dies. Westfield, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Fred Nixon, speaker of the assembly, died at his home Tuesday. He was taken ill a short time ago with appendicitis and an operation was performed. The wound failed to heal and a second operation was performed yesterday. From this he did not rally. Hospital Burned. St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 11—Fire in St. Raphael's (Catholic) hospital yesterday gutted the building. The hostess with patients, but all were taken out. An Ancient Wreck Is Found Michigan City, Ind. Oct. 11.—What is believed to be the wreck of the schooner Thomas Hume, which mysteriously disappeared with a crew of seven when it collided at a point two miles off New Buffalo and ten miles northeast of this city. A Lynching In Tennessee Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 11.-Luther Billings, a negro 27 years old, was hanged by a mob in Brunswick, Tenn. He was accused of assault to assemble a white woman FIVE MURDERS ON SHIPBOARD CAPTAIN AND FOUR OF THE CREW OF A BIG SCHOONER KILLED BY THREE NEGROES. THE MURDERERS ARE ARRESTED Bodies of the Captain, Mate, Cook and an Engineer Were Thrown into the Sea, While a Fourth Sailor Was Found Dead on the Deck of the Ship. Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 12.—The murder of Capt. Rummil and four of his crew of the four-masted schooner Harry A. Berwind in a mutiny while the vessel was bound from Mobile to Philadelphia, is the story told in a special to the Tar from Southport. The schooner Blanche H. King, Capt. J. W. Taylor, bound from Brunswick, Ga., to Philadelphia, put in Southport Wednesday afternoon, bringing in irons three negroes, all that remained of the crew of the Harry A. Berwind. The who did hoisting works aboard the latter vessel apparently had been killed in the mutiny and their bodies thrown overboard and the body of a fourth sailor, a negro, was found lying on deck, where he had been killed. The Harry A. Berwind was bound to Philadelphia from Mobile, which port she left September 23. She was sighted early yesterday morning 30 miles off the Cape Fear bar by Capt. Taylor, whose attention was attracted by the reckless manner in which the ill-fated vessel was being steered, her crew boarded, and shot his own vessel. Capt. Taylor and crew boarded the vessel and placed the negroes in irons, bringing the two negroes off the bar, when one of them was towed in by Wilmington tugs. The tugs have returned for the other schooner, but a gale is prevailing on the outside. The Berwind being from a territory against which this city is quarantined for yellow fever, the three negroes taken from her are held at quarantine arrangements can be made for their detention by the federal authorities. BANKERS IN CONVENTION. Speakers Declare that Some Financia Legislation Is Necessary. Washington, Oct. 12.—There prevailed in the important speeches before the American Bankers' association convention yesterday the sentiment that financial legislation is necessary. Thirty-three hundred bankers applauded Secretary Shaw to the echo when he concluded a lengthy address, the burden of which was a panorama of the prosperity of the country contrasted with a monetary system which is inflexible and liable thereby to bring disaster at any crucial time. Frank A. Vanderlip, of the City National bank, of New York, former assistant secretary of the treasury, saw the same prosperity, and he also saw dangers ahead. Secretary Shaw suggested a remedy—a heavy tax nation would be drawn forth at times of unusual demand for money and by reason of the tax he retired immediately upon changed conditions. Mr. Vanderlip had no advice to offer. Mr. Ridgetley, comptroller of the currency, pointed out the necessity of changed methods in some respects as to government supervision of national banks. President Swinney, of the association, reviewed its growth and development for the year. President Roosevelt was applauded and thanked for his successful efforts in making peace between Japan and Russia. The president received the bankers and the ladies accompanying them at the White House. There was music and floral decorations, but no speeches. RAMSEY IS DEFEATED. He Fails in His Efforts to Wrest Control of the Wabash Railway System from George Gould. Toledo, Oct. 12.—Joseph Ramsey, Jr., yesterday failed completely in his effort to wrest control of the Wabash system from George Gould. Not only was he utterly defeated in all he undertook, but he was forced from the directory of the road, and now has nothing whatever to do with its management in any manner. He put up a hard fight and struggled gamely to the last, but was so hopelessly in the minority that he never had a chance. He filled protests all through the meeting, not with the reason as he afterward declared of being an obstructionist, but because he desired to lay the foundation for any contest' that might hereafter be made. He took his defeat in a many manners saying: "I think that with fairer bonds than should have been voted for me, but were given to Mr. Gould by the election inspectors." Alleged Bigamist Arrested. New York, Oct. 12.—Accused of having had three wives living simultaneously in the same flat building in Eleventh street, each of whom believed that she was the only wife, Robert Benicker was arrested and arraigned in court yesterday on a complaint made by two of them. Steamer Ban Into a Mine. Tokio, Oct. 12.—The British steamer Leo shoer a floating mine 90 miles east of the Shantung lighthouse on the coast of Japan. Two passengers 15 are reported missing. Union Printers are Enjoined. Chicago, Oct. 12.—Judge Jesse Holdom yesterday granted an injunction restraining Typographical Union No. 16 and its members from interfering with employees of members of the Chicago Typotheta, against whom a strike has been declared. Made a New Record. Washington, Oct. 12.—The statement is made in the navy department that the armored cruiser Colorado at her first target practice, recently made a record with her six-inch guns which has never been equalled. JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. £29 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the J. A. ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 474 Central Ave. State License, No. A 304. Central 3309. Cleveland, O. CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES. PATRONIZE THE "Gem" Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St. James W. Crawford, Proprietor. SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. The Best 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. C&B LINE Both together being, without doubt, in all respects the finest and fastest that are run in the interest of the traveling public in the TIME CARD - DAILY INCLUDING BUNDAY LEAVE AIRLINE Cleveland 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m. Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ORCHETHEACOMPANIES EACH STEAMER Connections made at Buffalo with trains for transports to New York, for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Tickets reading over L. S. & S. R. will be accepted on this Company's Steamers without extra charge. Special Low Rates: Cleveland to Buffalo and Nigata to Cleveland and Night. Also Buffalo to Cleveland. Ask Ticket Agents for tickets via C.B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. F. W. HERMAN, G. P. A. Cleveland, Ohio CLAIRVOYANT. THE WOMAN'S FRIENDLY INSTITUTE The formal opening of the educational classes at the Woman's Friendly Institute will occur Monday, Sept. 25, Miss Mabel Griffin, of Washington, D. C., formerly instructress in Avery college, Pittsburg, Pa., conducting the classes in Domestic Art and Science; Miss Catherine Fletcher, also of Washington, D. C., conducting those in millinery. This is an opportunity for any young woman to take either of the above courses. The course in Domestic Science affords training in those subjects which relate to life in the home. It is open to young women over 16 years old and includes instruction with board and room for six months. Uniform in this department is black cambric dress, white apron, collar, cuffs and necktie, furnished by the house. Students work in the laundry work, cooking sewing, mending and bible lessons. General care of the house is also taken up including bedroom and bathroom, furniture, waxed and oiled floors. Dining room service. This branch includes table laying and decorating, serving breakfast, luncheon and dinner; care of silver, glass and chinaware and general care of the dining room and pantry. The laundry includes treatment of hard and soft water, choice of starching and blueing, laundering of flannels, linens, shirts, collars, cuffs, etc. The kitchen gives practical training in the care of sink, floor and pantry, building and care of fires, refrigerator, coal or gas stove and range. COOKERY. department we take up theoretical and practice as arranged will take two years. First Grade principals, etc., preparing of beverages, cup stock, roasts, bread, plain dessert, gelatin cake: Different cuts of beef, lamb and pork; dietetics, cream soups, fish and fish sauces, buns, rolls and buns, steamed puddings, cold desserts. Third Grade: Dietetics continued, seasons, etc. Clear soups, jellies, shell fish, creams, sherberts, etc. Fourth Grade: Fats, chafing dish and invalid cookery, eight l In this department we take up theoretical and practical cooking. The course as arranged will take two years. First Grade: Fuels, five food principals, etc., preparing of beverages, cereals, vegetables, soup stock, roasts, bread, plain dessert, gelatine and jellies. Second Grade: Different cuts of beef, lamb and pork, simple problems in dietetics, cream soups, fish and fish sauces, breading, gravels, salads, rolls and buns, steamed puddings, cold desserts and plain desserts, continued dishes, continued dishes, components, seasons, etc. Clear soups, jellies, rich pastry, ice creams, sherberts, etc. Fourth Grade: Fancy cooking, six lessons; chafing fish and invalid cookery, eight lessons. DOMESTIC ARTS This department embraces o stitching, tucking, whipping, fel student being required to comp series of models. It also inclu ments, shirt waist, summer gov taught thoroughly the McDowell to those who desire it after MILL The fundamental principles combination is cultivated as re ludes trimming and making ing, making frames, etc. The Tunity to those who desire to lea time. It is arranged for three ling each October, January and use is arranged for those whose A knowledge of the common deficient we offer students an in Positions: We do not guaran cheerfully recommend them. Commencement occurs each student who successfully comp es: Commercial course, Domest linery. Class year begins first M Tuition: Domestic Arts and $2.00 per month, these rates are For further particulars, call Bolivar street, Cleveland, O. F GURL- department embraces educational sewing, as stucking, tucking, felling, hemming, darning, lining required to complete and mount in mo- models. It also includes drafting, and make- rt walts, summer gowns and suits. Dre roughly the McDowell system being used. rose who desire it after dressmaking. This department embraces educational sewing, as all kinds of stitching, tucking, wishing, felling, hemming, darning, etc, each student being required to complete and mount in model book a series of models. It also includes drafting, and making under garments, summer gowns and suits. Dressmaking is taught thoroughly the Good Housekeeping used. Tailoring is open to those who desire it after dressmaking. MILLINERY fundamental principles are taught and a taste on is cultivated as relates to costume. Mining and making hats and bonnets, deign gifts frame, etc. The Trade Course: Gives sp whose desire to learn the trade in the show is arranged for three terms of three months in October, January and April. A special cours ranged for those whose time is limited. Bridge of the common English branches is no eve offer students an inexpensive means to ow ons: We do not guarantee graduates employ recommend them. Enforcement occurs each June. A diploma is so successfully complete one of the follo eral course, Domestic Arts, Domestic Scien tus year begins first Monday in October, and Domestic Arts and Science $1.00 per month month, these rates are for resident students. Other particulars, call or address Miss Franc Street, Cleveland, O. Phone North 740 J; Cen The fundamental principles are taught and a taste for color in combination is cultivated as relates to costume. The course includes trimming and making hats and bonnets, designing, drafting, making frames, etc. The Trade Course: Gives special opportunity to those who desire to learn the trade in the shortest possible time. It is arranged for three terms of three months each, beginning October, April, and September. The course for home use is arranged for those whose home is limited. A knowledge of the common English branches is necessary. If deficient we offer students an inexpensive means to overcome this. Positions: We do not guarantee graduates employment, but cheerfully recommend them. Commencement occurs each June. A diploma is given each student who successfully completes any one of the following courses: Commercial course, Domestic Arts, Domestic Science and Millinery. Class year begins first Monday in October and closes in June. Commencement occurs each month; Millinery $2.00 per month, these rates are for resident students. For further particulars, call or address Miss Francis Riley, 134 Bolivar street, Cleveland, Q, Phone North 740; Central 8168 W. CURL-I-CURE You owe it to yourself, as well as to others who are interested in you, to make yourself as attractive as possible. Attractiveness will contribute much to your TAKEN FROM LIFE AFTER TWO WEEKS' USE OF CURL-I-CURRE When you meet a person your first impression is given by their hair. You can notice indicates their character, their gentility, good breed indicates so much as the hair. We all know that hair is taken of the hair by all the leading society indices in all the large cities. Not only is it a successful man takes in his personal appearance. We have received many requests for curl-I-Curre. You can overcome this great handicap and make your hair on the best of hair you have ever waited for. Curl-I-Curre is an ideal, safe preparation for curly hair straight. We will attach much short, attractive much to your Curl-I-Curre is an ideal, safe preparation for curly hair straight. We will attach much short, attractive much to your It is different from anything you have ever heard or seen in the past. Curl-Cure is but another name for one of the greatest and most wonderful preparations which has been developed to help the skin heal. It doctors all over the world, every nation for many years as a private formula for hair and scalp defects and dermatitis. It has been used by the many doctors in the more professional areas. This is the only preparation that will CURL- DIRECTIONS FOR USING. Wash the hair with warm and moist water and dry it thoroughly. Curl-Cure will help hair break. The more you break the hair the easier it will break. Curl-Cure shows directions and straightens hair in absolutely CURLYNESS. here you brush the hair with a stiff hair brush, the session you will obtain protective and will protective and will USEING. With the hair with water and water and let absorb. Do this only after the first wash of the hair with the water and water and let absorb. After the hair is unwashed, directions and strength of hair should be adjusted. COLN CHEMICAL WORKS, Aurora, Illinois You owe it to yourself, as well as to others who are interested in you, to make yourself as attractive as possible. Attractiveness will contribute much to your educational sewing, as all kinds of ing, hemming, darning, etc, each ate and mount in model book a des drafting, and making under garms and suits. Dressmaking is system being used. Tailoring is r dressmaking. are taught and a taste for color in sites to costume. The course in- tends and bounces, designing, draft- age Course. Gives special oppor- nent the trade in the shortest possible terms of three months each, begin- April. A special course for home time is limited. English branches is necessary. If expensive means to overcome this tree graduates employment, but June. A diploma is given each sites any one of the following course- Arts, Domestic Science and Milli- nary in October and closes in June. Science $1.00 per month; Millinery for resident students. or address Miss Francis Riley, 134 phone North 740 J; Central 8168 W. Curl-Cure is an ideal hair preparation and make- up, curly hair straight. We guarantee it abso- cult. It is a scalp towel, cleans and softens the many fibers of the hair, making them soft, silky, pliable and easily managed. Positively prevents the hair from breaking down, dry, harsh, and keeps it from breaking off. No matter what you have tried, no matter what you do yourself an insult if you do not try Curl-Out. success—both socially and commercially. Positively nothing detracts so much from your appearance as short, matted unattractive curly hair. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND,'0O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1905. ‘ROHIOR 30 Sussomaaa “gameiiew sa Svsscatsana —Gubecrivers sot Eievine TaeGaserre reruiany eoreteonsy SEAT onCR We dance etery Cory Haney eee tikes cian sts enue ‘But Qamerrw'ssavercinatpen teisre Senne Byseheren Beninene men wae cavertiesieas PRES held have the peerouagect Aires ‘Fhe aot tes they Severvae ic aes. ‘Saco gaat they wens he ‘east reading (rertisoments) tea comin ine ate word aaa ene ee Lisnor A. Dovatass, Lecal Reporier. Gxami.zs 8 Surron, Collector and Soliciver Cleveland, Saturday, Oct, 14, 1905. Purchase “Fhe Gazette” at Puewaw'a News Store, Cuysaors Bullding Open Sinaar. THOMPSON News Depot, No tS! Central Atemue,near eer. Sterling Ave. Opes Sunder Mus. Vania Bowaaw'e Stone, No, se) Cen: teal Ave, eppositolLaurelsteeet Open Suadey ¥ Vauawrann's Grocery Siete Ne 90 Central Avs, botweon Perry ant Harmcn Sts Avane & Wawnins’ Barber Shop, No 4 ries X. Hexrmws News Depet, No. 268 Bond sureet, near corner of Superior street Open Sunes, SH Moowr's News Store, No. 347 Superior ‘girees, second door wert of Boal stress, Oper <a WEMEG cote hp Mrs. Henry T. Evans has been quite M1 the past week. eee The editor of The’ Gazette spent Monday in Younsstown, sure to read the Chicas aie eee Ward Republican club's jeeting will be held at hall Tuesday evening. ue A benefit will be given A. E. Craw- ford, who is very ill, at St. John’s church at an early date. William 0. Bowles has again selected by the board of education as instructor in Sterling night school. Mrs. Vinia Bowman has sold her Festaurant on Central avenue, oppo. Laurel street, to R. W. z F W. Miller, th Mrs. Pauline Allen, of Central ave. Rue, and Mr, Samuel“ Rubanke, urg, Were guietly marrl ¢ Bae guietly married on th Mr, Henry Evans’ Ideal restaurant, ‘at No. $1 Chestnut, continues to serve {deal home meais “at popular prices ‘Try them and be pleased. Edward Chesnutt, son of Charles Chesnutt, esq., has entered the Cleve- land law school. He graduated last year from Harvard college. One of our local judges dissolved the Baptist Missionary society's restrain. Ing order closing Shiloh church and services were held there Sunday. ‘The auetion social for the beneft of the Old Folks’ Home netted $15.15, making a total of $58.93 from the handkerchief bazaar and auction af. fairs. Board and lodging at 24 Marion street, about two minutes’ walk from -elther Central or Scovill avenue street car lines. A nice, roomy house, neatly furnished. ‘he McNeal Circle of King’s Daugh- ters and Sons, of St. John's church, will hold a Hallowe'en party at G. A. R. hall, Doan street, Tuesday evening, October 31. Or ns and ate ia lgrcept ..povertleements), to_The. Ga. zette In a letter or on @ postal ‘card! mailing them not later in the week than Tuesday. | LB Oliver has moved to No. 55 Maytower street and anyone desiring Prot. Kelly Miller's reply to “Rev.” ‘Thomas Dixon's attacks upon the race can address him there. Geo. H. Goulin (white) will bulla a three-story six-suite flat on Laurel, be- tween Central and Scovill avenues, for our people. Rent will range from$10 to $15 a suite per month. Modern eon. veniences. Mrs. Lavinia Gordon visited Mrs, James Gordon, of Painesville, Sunday. While there she addressed the Sun. @ay-school and received an invitation to deliver @ lecture on “Africa” at an early date. ‘Assisted by C. C. Johnson and Olt. ver Ferguson, Edward Elsner is te open the Avenue pharmacy, on Central avenue, near Sterling avenue, project. ed some months ago by him and Dr. Leroy Bundy. ‘Our next isstie will contain an ac. count of the meeting now on in this tity of the Kentueky and Ohio confer- fence of the C. M. E. church. Watch for it! Our going to press on Thurs. day made it Impossible to publish 1 this week. Detrott Afro-Americans will char. teria car toattend the funeral of Judge Tourgee at Mayville, N. Y., Nov. 19. A delegation from Cleveland will also aitend. Those desiring to become one of the party should notify the editor of The Gazette promptly. ‘The: Woodiift Dentists desire to thank our people for the patronage thus far given them under the new management, Dr. L. N. Bundy has no connection. now with the business. The editor having had some work done by them can vouch for the qual- ity of the work they do. Patronize them. “Al this talk about a ‘Negro prob- Jem! makes me sick,” Gen. 0. 0. How. ard sald Sunday afternoon at vesper ferviees in Calvary Presbyterian church. “There js more rant and cant right here in Cleveland and in other northern cities than there is in the fouth about ‘the intermixture of the Tuyentle, No. 324, under auspices of Household of Ruth, No. 7, G. U.O. of ©. F,, will give a social at Mrs. James Rogers’, No. 474 Central avenue, Oc- tober 18. The friends are cordially in- vited to attend and give encourage- ment to the children. Supervisors Madame W. Powell, M. Burch and L. Douglass. 3. W. Crawford has purchased T. C. Foster's {nterest in the Gem restau. rant at 91 Sheriff street and has en- gaged a first class cook. He Is now Serving hot, home made bread every evening for supper and the best meals fn the elty-for the money. Quick and good service always. Do not, forget the Gem, 91 Sheriff street. a wublican mass meeting under the eRe ye ectth Ward Hepub. Hean feague Tuesday evening, at ‘Woodlift hall, No. 448 Central avenue. Hon, William H. Boyd, candidate for mayor, Hon. Harry C. Smith-and A. J Hirstius will be the principle speak- ‘ers. Come and bring your friends. Ladies especially invited, Music by Phillegan's fall brass band. "A Jegfure upon Christian Science under the ausplees of Third Church of wa tne atwe this city, will bo do. livered by Prot Hermann S. Hering 10, 8. B,, member of @e Christian- Sch ence board of lectureship of the First Church of Chrlst, Scientist, Boston, Mass,, at the Grays’ armory, Sunday at 2 p.m. All are cordially invited. We congratulate the renomination of the Hon, H.C. Smith for a fourth term in the legislature of Ohio, which is a high compliment of Mr. Smith's work ag aman, which means that he is the leader of Afro-American republic. ans. He will direct the ship aright; stay on board, gentlemen, and obey orders and success is yours—Key West (Fla.) St. Peter’s Journal. oe oe Seer inn = ‘cently elected were: Mrs, George Jones, president; Mrs. L. A. Cunning- ham, vice president; Miss Mattie Wil- Mams, second vice president; ars, Caddie Clitford, recording secretary; ‘Mrs, Belle Bolden, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs, J. W. Wills, financial sec- retary; Mrs. Henry Walker, treasurer; Mrs, Rosie Brooks, chairman board of Indy managers. ‘The 36th annual seston of the Ken- tucky and Ohio conference of the C. M. E. church has been In session this week since Wednesday morning at Lane Memorial church. The program ‘Was announced in our igst issue. Sun- day is the closing day. The reception [on Thursday evening was a very "en. |joyable affair, Bishop Isaac Lane and |Presiding Elder W. A. Jackson “head led" the conference meeting. ‘The leading articles of the Colored American Magazine for October are: |The Way of the World,” “The Legal |Status of the American Negro,” by |William H. Lewis, esq., of Boston; “The Ethnology of the Japanese | Race,” by James W. Boddy, of Troy, |N. ¥., ahd “Colored Men and Women jon the Stage,” by Ada Overton Walk- Jer. ‘There are other interesting con- ‘tributions, ‘Ten cents a copy. I. E. Oliver is local agent of the magazine. At a meeting of the East nd Col- |ored Republican club held at Mr. Geo. Brooks,’ 305 Bell avenue, the following officers were elected: President, Harry Davis; vice presidents, R. A. Johnson, ‘A. MeSpadden, Geo. Brooks, J. C. War. Hek and Richard Blue; secretary, Francis Young; assistant secretary, F. I. Ballard; treasurer, Wm. Green; ser- geant-at-arms, Geo. Fields. "Hon. Harry C. Smith was unanimously en- dorsed for representative. The club |held its “opening” Jast evening at the |Cedar avenue wigwam, near Streator avenue. Benjamin %. Winchell, jr., (white) son of the president of ‘the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, said recently to a reporter: “We all have to go to work sometime, There Is nothing remarkable in that. Last month I read how President Roose. velt’s gon gave up his berth to an ol colored woman. At that time I thought: ‘What do people care about | the president's son?” And now I think |the same about this. There is nothing in being a big man's son. It all de- |pends upon oneself” Young Wincnel |will start next month for the south. west and begin his career in railroad Service by golng to work as a rodman with surveying gang. He graduated from the Sheffield scientific school of Yale university last June. ‘The October number of the “Voice of the Negro” contains a most strik- ing article in Mr. Daniel Murray's lengthy “Madame Bllsee Reclus,” wife of the world renowned writer on g0o- faphical sclence. Joseph J. O’Brien (white), of Chicago, takes ‘Thomas Dixon to task for his ebullitions in the New York Evening Post. “Autumn's Lullaby," by Miss Azalia E. Martin, and “Now the Leaves Begin to Turn,” by J.N. Gray, are exceptionally good and appropriate to the season. ‘The “Book Reviews” are good. The re- view of “Dreams of Life,” ‘T. Thomas Fortune's book of poems, shows criti. ‘eal ability in the feld of poetry. The lmonthly review traces pretty accurate- ly the history of the human race. It is noted for its cholce English and grasp of eurrest events. One dollar a year; pesca cin ply been yt el aga Prof. Geo, W. Cook’s Congratulations. Washington, D. C., Oct. 4, 1905. Dear Harry: The news that you have been honored once more through the primaries reached me through The Garette. Accept my congratulations for the further evidence of confidence in you, I hope that this means an election. If it does, [ will know that Ohio has one honest man at least in her legislature and that our race has ‘an unselfish defender of its cause. I remember well your labors when you were in the legtalature before. In fact, you set a key-note for strong opposi- tion against lynching and I believe your efforts in having the anti-lynch- ing. bill passed have done much for giv- ing a healthier sentiment, not only in Ohio, but throughout the entire coun- try. You have my best wishes and I shall anxtously await the result of the election. Remember me as ever, your friend. GEO. W. COOK. Decided Against the State. Columbus, 0., Oct. 1.—By a de- cision handed ‘down by the supreme court Tuesday the state of Ohio loses $5,000 sult against the Springfield Underwriters’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co., the claim growing out of the burning of the plant of the National Broom Co. at the Ohio penitenttary. The Springfield company’s policy was assigned to the state by the broom company in satisfaction of an unpaid claim, The insurance company re- fused’ to pay because it alleged seven machines in the plant were not the property of the broom company and Decause a certain fire was kept in the bwlding in violation of the terms of diel ects Vorys Will Not Act. Columbus, 0. Oct. 10.—State In. surance Commissioner Vorys declared yesterday that he will not follow the example of those Insurance commis- slonefs whe are taking action to debar the big castern life insurance com. panies now under investigation. Mr. Vorys sald that the Ohio law gives him power to revoke the license of 2 foreign insurance company doing busi. ness in Ohio, but only when it appear. ed to hhn upon investigation by him- self and others that it was unsound or insolvent. “I will not do anything that is not clearly waranted by the law,” said Mr. Vorys. Incorporations. Columbus; 0., Oct. 11.—Incorpora. tions yesterday: The Cincinnati Brew- ery Engineering Construction Co. capital $10,000; the Marion Storage Co,, Marion, capital $10,000; the Cur- ran Coal Co., Cincinnati, capital §25,- 900; the Brandon Manufacturing Producing Co. Tiffin, capital }$75,000; the Stimpson Mercantile entcipent Co., Toledo, capital $25,- ; the Ohio 'Printing-Co, Dayton, ‘capital $16,000, MAKE MONEY! ‘The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohto xad neighboring states haying a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hear- ing from persons in the following cities: Zanesville, Springfield, Mt. Vernon, Dayton, Oberlin, Massillon, Piqua, Bellaire, Gallipolis, .Delaware, Lima, Toledo, Portsmouth, Circleville, Kenton, Hamilton, Sandusky, 0.; Pittsburg, “Allegheny, —_ Sewickley, Sharon and New Castle, Pa.; Wheel. ing and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. ‘Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone Duilding, Cleveland, 0., and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us greatly by send. ing the address of any good person or persons In any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Legal Notice. Court of common pleas, Cuyahoga county. Charles J. Crawford, plaintift, vs. Clara Crawford, defendant. De. fendant, whose piace of residence {s Chicago, Hllinofs, will take notice that plaintiff has filed his petition in. the | Above court asking for a divoree from defendant on the grounds of gross | nortect of duty and willful absence. Said petition will be for hearing six | Weeks after the first publication of tht notice. H. I. EMERSON, Attorney for Plaintitt. ee aodn aa In the court of Charles Brenner, a Justice of the peace in and for Rock- port township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, fo the 2d day of October 106, sa justice issued an order of attachment {nthe case of Matiloe Heacy, plant ee Aer defendants, for the sum of $132.00 and $20.00 probable costs of action. Said Cane will be for heating on the 20th day of Noveuber, 108, at pm sharp MATILDA HENRY, Platoutt Very Low Round ‘Trip fats Loe Ange- lee & San Francisco Via Nickel Plate. Road, Account W. C.-T. Us convention ‘Trekete_on sale Ock. 16-1189 ani doth, “Route ono. way, vin Portland Geog rewurning Nov. oth, For ful Information call on agent or address HAs Akers, CPt. A, 28 Public ‘Square, Cleveland, 0. (710) 100 Miles and Return 81.00 Via Nickel Plate Road. Better go now. This Jow rate may not, lnst much ionger, "Tickets sol Gn Sundayn to partion of Ave or more at #10 for euch. person,” Call on [Agent or adarees fA Akers, ©. P.' |. A., 28 Public Square, Cleveland, Oia (a) Low Colonist Rates West, Northwest and Pacific Coast Points Via Nickel Plate Road daily Sept. 18th to Oct, 31, Inclusive Pull information ‘of icket_ Agent, or tddrons BA. Akore, C2 Ps and Ty Av Uae Oe Mein ee eat Home.Seekers’ Rates West, Northwest, Southwest and South Via Nickel Plate Road Ferenc tectany ae she maith rat Information of Ticket Agent. or ad- dress E, A. Akers, C. P. and T. A. Cleveland, 0., 28 Public Square (679) TRAVELERS’ REGISTER ‘rains on ll roads rus on Standara Tine Taster Carag Lows RR: TICKET OFFICES: Plc Sq, ot Pear Eestbouad Daily 2 a e_ Pearl St. Staticn....6 1pm 1 beam 7 Ssam Beate cuit gee teen (9 See BHI, Sots tatbe Eteas Sie Waited Daly eo Sveild Av sation. Vem fi Oem 7 2pm PRED Ree a Ala Beware 8 Ste: Traine Dally apart | Arrive Youngtown & Plusburg.] #00 am) 7:86 pm Peers paaeee|piteel spe Rot York € biiborg 2 jb.8 pias pe Veimicee f picees | Papal en ee Youngetawn & Pittaburg.—- 6:0 | £88 km XEPONE fameneeee..|/ Siegal Fae See scaaeraere [tinea oes i. D Cleveland Union Station. | Foor of Bank Beret. eboney nen ete bat ead Feige CRN TER cr rope ROOM Dally. ‘Dally except Sundays “From Gioveinud to Lave Arrive. Pitwburg & Bellaire ...... {7 am fi! 20am eee aa ee Cet ee eee aeo Be hoes ucsee Soe toe ane Get peestinewinn tale uae | on ee fee Breet eNervecks She 3 Was eosse cam Sem [ogee fee = Cin fede Se Luuis "6 pm +7 3) am a 1) THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED “Bi ” | io-4 Route. Kate aARAP OLS aaa Son Pas weuine, Gee, brane Leeann 5 ‘Past aac: ae 4 to Cin- Suen ceeseereees © crests uu SaeeRinsteainine Core JES ALi see ae Siececiesae ve Cea RoE geeranes, eee gee Sa es Partie oe ee gear eaes ese tte pastes ain ts ae seal cara Nb Rta ee Eatstetagee Re Sneath pene wt ABR cc : pecerere tee E: Saker gen ithcn GeO HS FRE in ocr Gate ES : Kal a tae: E <3 4 1% ‘ AM s : EI : : m ~ i i ot : AY ot E J nea (ES os > : (Fe ici sai : Gi U NO’ isi ae RI i -. i 1s Ss’ E) le = » cee ie Soke : ae — or a . ae a = Ke oe 4 + = Ses seg oe ee a ced ina + on mt . — k - em ‘tre: a Wy ia. ‘ are . = - : é i oe a ea “Bers on ves 3 = ee si ics 4 ame acc y et Sch 4 ‘a — fi ae ie m Tai et ig 4 i ‘se ae wae BS re ae a bs ie s ie o! al a he = = ge ao il aa sa = ee te ee o1 row en 4 : ae ee — : : a cna saa pe re ; é ns ace oe ae ae sua : :. srg to a ei iy _ ae 1. : : ce a £585 ite mt 4 ov H ly c a tt c al at . ae5 4 ione = me om 4 FSI ew Si — eres in bl ee. 4 : — a ue set i : ct oe € 3 $s a ig s nea cz te = re a ail ie) sn tri do s. J re 4 1’ oe ed cd th - . ss : i e ask 4 : Bae s sm aa the fh a 3 ee eC a |& is 3 a AS en ata : ea se et — : ; ats Sis ae a ast i nee Dn ’ gone ae a oe ‘ tet ae = es pee ers ns ine 3 rat i me ow ‘oO re aa 4 aie ee : : as ba 4 ae = pr dei Soe. Oa be ec ess re 3 afeay -S Or. i ht es : st 4 he WZ : or B 4 an 2 bi 3 uae on eo ma 4 Pe gis le. i EA ae ter : 2 del = 4 oa 3 ae 4 . é ao 2 © 3 <3 5 Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a Justice of the peace in and for Rock- port township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 26th day of August, 1905, said Justice issued an order of attachment in the case of Mr. Goldrich, doing Dusiness as the Star Credit Clothing Company, plaintiff, vs. J. P. Welch and Mrs. J.-P. Welch, defendants, for the sum of $21.50 and $10 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 10th day of October, 1905, at 2 p. m., sharp FENIGER & KASTRINER, “Attomneve for Plaintiff’ WONDERFUL DISCOVERY | Curly Hair Made Straight By ee. fe a : oo seat SPE, 2° FORD'S ORIGINAL = OZONIZED OX MARROW Sy sure Ber Lea See rinte aa aa ca eee ee eee Be edie. ol ent Ream abies Birnis: du Sol hehe See AL as helt ae eee OZONIZED OX MARROW COy | ro ilps oachn ae Chicks Berd Beag | 16 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Tiltuois. oosceseeesseoees: “Diets seaon ait pana ie vase J usta vrial Convinced. SPECIAL MOCHA AND AVA 18c TOKIO TEA CO., 291 Central Ave. _ Five Cent Restaurant, No, 53 Quebec St. An Up leRetar in Ee Hy. Prices Suited to All, LEWIS Wi. PORTER, Proprietor 1905. 3 sir seni eimain canines atabusasatatatatataratarasmberatataratiatariatasias asian : GOLD CROWNS. BRIDGEWORK. i . NEW MANAGEMENT. : 2 : | , 448 CENTRAL AVE. 1 We will give you honest and ‘Our motto. CAREFUL AND 3 & relale work atthe mest Smevenee: TKEATRENT Season price. oan i Consult us, Heath: : : ‘We will save you money. Mhayverwinm |! ‘ We extract teeth without pain. ; : Cup. phone, Central 35 W. * TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIALTY. | ¢ "FILLINGS. PLATES. : RARAR +R TR tM EMER SRAM EMER RTM ORERERT RTO ER ERE GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, OFFICES: '1 Newton St. W.W. Gee, 23 Newton St J,WalterWills, 425,¢ent! = coc. i. LAOW, WITH THE SIGLER BROS. CO., MEG, AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him ‘when in need of ‘Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. ser esa a as eat oe ALS Ya saergtage” Orders by tall prompaly attended to : Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. MR. HENRY T. EVANS’ IDEAL RESTAURANT i es Mas da REGULAR DINNERS, 25 ces, 31 Chestnut St. \OOSSDSSSSSSSSSSOSSOSSOOSSO ' Hall Memorial Industial School, all Memofial industiial = 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 sonie"ctoc "Sepunter | Boara, includisg tuition, $11 per months | For further information, address ; FRNGES RILEY, President, 4 Borden vs., M13 sillon, Ohio. | Woman’s Friendly Institute Dining Parlors Liles rs Lecumaenrie2 OC 134 Bolivar St, Gleveland,0. ; j : THE : | ' } ! | ) Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. | | Teun Secs! goon vicocrcee Hesaun CBaeniisee mee areee | Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. 1100-1118 American Trost Building, ; 7 CLEVELAND, O. f TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. } THE GEHRING BREWING CO, THE ME CLEVELAND, BREWING CO, THE PHOENIX BREWING CO,, ) THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., ; THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO, Tauern ienew ina cae Sie Stan BREWina GO. ; THE KUEBLER.STANG BREWING CO. SHE SCHUATHER BREWING 60. aa mae til a aN ee ee Le Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe 470 Central Ave. JEFFERSON D. STEWART, Prop'r. | *) ERE | our Creat Special — Complete do fo gio, | WORTH FIVE DOLLARS. ONLY 100 (7? BEAUTY OUTFIT T= A A | 66 99 ® —£|“Ozono bh SSP RAPS MRR ORO WER i iS ANSE, AD HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME ae READ! READ! - ig TO THE ia Colored @@e, ° | a 4 People« @raq Ric iirdtingmateemsenmnnaaas |G Vy Offer [Re reer ie eosin Riper nae | BOSTON CHEMIGAL CO. 210° cenoxosr, RICHMOND, VAS W. L. DOUCLAS $3.00 & $3.00 SHOES FOR W. L. Douglas $4.00 Clit Edge Line cannot be guailed at any price. W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES AND PRICES BEST IN THE WORLD ALL STILES THE WORLD'S GREATEST DUCHARDMAN SOLL AGENTS FOR W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES Established July 4, 1904 W.L.DOUGLAS MARKETING **W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS** THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. $10,000 REWARD to anyone who can disprove this statement. W. Douglas $3.80 shoes have by their excellent qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $3.50 quality, achieved the largest sale of any $3.50 those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 — the only difference is the price. If I could take you into my factory at Brockton town, I would bring fine shoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would re- late to the world. Douglas shoes produced in the world. Douglas shoes are in contrast between the shoes made in my factory and those of other makes, you would understand why Douglas shoes are so shiny, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. **Made Shoes for** **Men, $2.50, $2.00, $2.00** **Boy's School &** **Dress Shoes, $2.50, $2, $1.75, $1.50** **CAUTION** **Do not take no substitute. None genuine** without his name and price stamped on bottom. **WANTED.** A shoe dealer in every town where you work. Please take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. **Paint Color Eggs used; they will not wear brass.** at other Egyptiues used; they will not over bravery. In the case of the Egyptiues, they will DO, LOUGAS, Brockton, Mass. Don't Get Wet! TOWER'S SLICKERS will keep you dry as nothing else will, because they are the product of the best materials and seventy years' experience in manufacturing. TOWER'S FISH BRAND A. J. TOWER Boston, U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN Toronto, Can. A. J. TOWER CO. Boston, U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., Ltd. Toronto, Canada. GELEY KING NATURE'S CURE Feel Well Then Don't expect to feel well If the stomach or the liver and bowels are not doing their work right. Don't try to set them right with castor-oil, but get the tonic-laxative, Colony King. 23c. at druggings. CURES CONSTIPATION Relief that comes from the use of pills or other cathartics is better than suffering from the results of constipation, but relief and cure combined may be had at the same price and more promptly, for is a cure for constipation, and the headache, backache, sideche and constipation stop when the bowels constipation stop when the bowels do their proper work. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. WHOOPING COUGH DUNHAM'S SPECIFIC Shortens and Lightens the Hause. Arranged to Cure. Used in the Cleveland Cough Act. Made Good. Nice for drugstores or mailed. 6 oz. bottle 50, 12 oz. bottle 51. Licks Drug Co., Mira., OLEVELAND, O. PISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by drugstores. CONSUMPTION A. N. K. - C 2098 900 DROPS CASTORIA A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS • CHILDREN Promotes Digestion.Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Drupe of OLD DR. SHAUEL PITCHER Raspberry Seed - Alice Sawns Ribbels Salts - Azalee Seed - Mangrove Bi-Geranium Salts - Worms, Lecith, Cypress Mango Vinagreen Plum. Aperfect Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms. Convulsions. Feverishness and LOSS of SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Charles F. Fletcher NEW YORK. A16 months old 35 DOSES - 35 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. AWFUL NEURALGIA Mr. Porter Thought He Should Go Mad But Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured Him. "It seems like a miracle that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should have cured my neuralgia," said Mr. Porter. "They are certainly a marvelous medicine and I am always glad to recommend them. "For two years," he continued, "I had suffered almost unendurable pains in my head. They would start over my eyes and shoot upward most frequently, but they often spread over my face, and at last they would be full of agony. Sometimes the pains were so intense that I actually feared they would drive me mad. "My eyes always constant and there was always a burning sensation over my forehead, but the other pains varied, sometimes they were acute, and again they were dull and lingering. I could not sleep. My temper was irritable and I got no pleasure out of life. "I tried remedy after remedy, but finding no help in any of them, I became so desperate. From when I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I had no great hope of a cure." "That was in December of 1903. To my surprise, a change in my condition took place right away. The pains grew less intense and the acute attacks were further apart, as I kept on using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The improvement beaten out was when I used six boxes I stopped. My cure was complete and has lasted ever since." Mr. Charles H. Porter lives at Raymond, N. H. He is one of many grateful people who have found that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure diseases of the nerves that have stubbornly resisted every other remedy tried. Not only neuralgia, but sciatica, partial paralysis and locomotor problems, or all druggains, or may be obtained directly from the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. They also help for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORID LIP LIFT They A young man ever careful of his health recently began figuring on the possible constitutional effect of the banting he undergoes to keep his flesh down, according to the New York Globe. He visited the office of a physician on the East side, near Central park. "Hm!!" said the medical man, impressively. "Is your occupation a sedentary one?" "A what?" asked the young man. "I mean do you have to sit down while at your work?" "Oh, yes; but I take lots of exercise at business, just the same." "Nonsense!" said the doctor. "How can you sit at your work and take exercise?" "I'm a jockey doe!" Advancing the Farmers' Interests. Traveling agents and salesmen are now sent from the home offices of the Chicago packers into all South American and Asiatic countries. They are going into every land, no matter what language may be spoken or what money be used. They will exchange their goods for cowries or elephant trunks—anything to sell the product and get something in return convertible into money. It may seem odd to some folks, but traveling men, carrying cases with samples of American meat products, can be seen in the desert of Sahara, the sands of Zanzibar or in Brazil, "where the nuts come from." Great is the enterprise of the Yankee merchant. The greater the market, the greater the price and stability of the price of the product and all that goes to make it in its various stages. Between Friends. The Plain Girl—Mamma advised me to marry the first man who proposes. What do you think of that? The Pretty Girl—Oh, I suppose you might be. I suppose you connentiously advise you to wait that long—Chicago Daily News. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chas. H. Hitchner. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1905. CROESUS LIMITED FROM the gallery Mr. Mastieh could see the dancers, and the sight was very refreshing to his soul. Had he not hired the biggest hall in London for the occasion, and was not his son's coming of age as big an event as any that the dying season had taken the trouble to celebrate? Mrs. Mastieh, too, was at his side. They were an imposing couple. Their height was about equal. In breadth possibly the matronly figure was the more expansive of the two. Mr. Mastieh's diamond rings and flashing studs were merely the reflection of the glory which he himself had bestowed on his spouse. He twinkled, but she blazed. Her dark crown eyes were dreamy with a hope that had its roots somewhere far down in the earth, its branches a little above the sixa heaven. "Jothro," she said, as she nudged him, gently, "d'you see who Lewis is dancing with?" "Yes. I know." he grunted, "but I don't see anything to be so mighty surprised at." "The surprising thing." Mrs. Manusie returned, "is that she should be here at all. These Haddens are of the much-uplifted sort, and, then, she is exceedingly beautiful." "You are quite egg-centric. Clare." observed her husband, trenchantly. "Thus uplifting, as you call it, is exploded, gone pop absolutely! There isn't a person in this place I couldn't buy up to-morrow, and we've got 'em from the very tippest streets in town. Now, just look down a minute. There goes Eaton square and Cadogan gardens, with Portland place and Curzon street close behind. Give me Park lane for money, but it's too much in evidence to-night to be of much account. And, on my word, I almost think, if you're going to talk with bated breath about anybody, you might take a look at that lancer set out." "Throglomorton street," said Mrs. Manusie lactically. "Lombard!" exclaimed her more accurate half, triumphantly. "Don't talk to me after that. We've got 'em tooing to us. I tell you, toeing—" "Still," pursued Mrs. Manstie, to whom the last reference was quite comprehensible, "still, Jethro—" He bore her down with words. "Why?"—and he gave an airy sweep with his hand—"you didn't use to be a fool. Clara. Toast is toast, whatever you put on it, and can't get it egg-zactly to our own taste? Bless my soul, woman, to hear you one would think that some people could take a place in the front rank before Jethro Manstie. Well, let 'em try, that's all I can say. Not that a one-sided tisler is ever very amusing." "Yes," murmured Mrs. Manstie; "no doubt you are right, Jethro. At the same time, I see Miss Hadden is now dancing with some one else. Isn't that young Marsden Hume?" "You don't suppose she'd ever trouble about him? Father a half-pay colonel, or something. Nice looking, you say? Well, and isn't Lewis nice looking?" "Yet, she might—you know what girls are—she might conceivably." "Look here," said Jethro. "I've made up my mind what I do, and then you shall tell me what you and then you knew before he was hired in her An hour later he whispered in her ear: "It's all right! They're coming up to Braidkennoch in August!" "What? Who?" questioned Mrs. Manstie, faintly. "Taat chap Hume and that girl Vera Haaden. Jumped at it, both of them, of course! So now we'll pit them against one another, this whippersnapper against my son. A fair field and no favor. What do you say to that for a scheme?" Braidkennoch castle was quite full. It was one of those immense piles of granite and stucco which excite the rage of antiquaries; but within it was superly comfortable, and even when a Scotch mist enveloped the visible world there was ample amusement for everyone. Vera Hadden had at first accepted the attentions of Lewis Mastie without thinking. She thought his people overwhelmingly kind. She could not help feeling a trifle vexed at their undisguised vexation, but in the son's presence it could be forgotten. He was bright, clever and amusing. More, he had acquired a polish which seemed to wipe out the original vulgarity of his house. Then, too, there was something in the background. The Haddens had fallen on evil days. Mr. Mastie was fond of throwing out hints to as to the position which his wealth would give to his son in the future. His friends drank his wine, shot his birds, and let him talk. Mrs. Mastie came to him from time to time with news. Thus she informed him one day: "Lewis was out with her the whole afternoon." This gleeful declaration had the merit of being true. Moreover, Lewis had spoken. He had asked her, in brief terms, to marry him, and she had answered: "Give me time to think it over!" It was a great temptation. There were those at home to be thought of, and all it would mean to them. There was the sense of security for the rupture. And the man had phrased his hopes so nicely; there had been no bragging, no violent protestations: there had been nothing romantic about it, but just a quietly sensible protestation mate by a man to a woman of the world. But Marsden Hume had arrived the night before. A week later Mrs. Manistle sounded the note of alarm. "It is common talk," she said. "Surely, Jehth, you could not have thought it all out carefully enough. Mr. Hume aid she are always together. I tried to warn her. 'Think' I said. 'Charatine and intelligent he may be, but only an engineer, and a poor one at that.' And then she said: 'Riches are not everything.' Upon which I gave her my opinions on the subject—by which I mean, of course, your opinions, Jethro." "I find those Haddens are even more uplifted than I thought," said Mr. Manshteb meditatively. "I had a proof of that in a little matter of business the other day." "But still there is hope," Mrs. Manshteb returned. "I will say this, that she spoke nicely of Lewis. To tell you the truth, I believe she is just balancing herself between two alternatives." "Then leave it to me," said Jethro. "There's one thing you have forgotten. She may be inclined to put pride or sentiment first, I grant you. But I'm used to dealing with men. If I want to buy off this man Hume, who's to prevent me? Leave it to me." How little known to these mere conspirators against her happiness was the real anxiety besetting the heart of Vera Hadden! Hume had said so much, yet had always paused at the vital point, a thing more eloquent than the most passionate outpouring could possibly be at this juncture. And now, as they threaded the steep woods which clung to the sides of the hill overlooking Braidkennoch, he suddenly broke it to her that his visit might be curtailed. "In fact," he said. "I may actually have to go to-night." "But you have only just come," she protested. "One sometimes gets more pleasure in a week than fortune intentionally provides for a lifetime." "You know that is my feeling, too." "If I only dared to know it! But hasn't it been clear to you all the time that I mustn't? Even old Man-ster sees it. He's been talking to me like a father." "Go on," said Vera. "It appears that among his many pies he has a finger in some engineering works, a monster big concern, and he has offered me a post in connection with it that will eventually bring me a big income." "I always said he was remarkably kind." "But there is a condition attached." "Oh!" said Vera. "I am to leave at once and give them five years' service in Burmah and Siam. There is a big prize in money at the end, but here am I thinking of a bigger. And I come to you to decide." She was silent. "Speak," he said. "I can bear any-thing that will only speak." you, you wri nt only speak. "I is harder for me," she answered, "If I thought you would not feel disappointed with me. I would tell you all I will." "Am I not man enough to bear the truth." "I feel that I could wait." she said, "and yet I think such pressure would be brought to bear on me that it won't be hopeless. Ah, you understand how I must answer already!" "There is some one else!" "It depends how you mean it. No can that I care for. Some one, perhaps, who might make life tolerable for me. Things are so changed since I came here. I am not confident of myself any longer. I feel that you will go out of my life, and I shall ever regret it, but you must." "I see how it is. It is adverse circumstance. We are ill-starved lower, as one reads of them in the books. But just now you said you could wait. Then I am content. I will build on that." Two hours later a trap stood waiting for Hume, ready in good time to go to Loohasphe station for the night; mall going south. He had bad but small opportunity to whisper farewell to Vera. Not ten minutes later in came Lewis. When he heard of Hume's sudden departure he seemed annoyed. The two had been very good friends. "And I wanted him to come duck-shooting to-morrow." he said, as he strode toward his father's sanctum. To him he expressed his grievance with some freedom. "But, my dear boy," said his father, rubbing his hands, joyously, "I've ridded you of an egg-stremely dangerous rival. Didn't you see how he was making the running with Miss Harden? I've bought him out, my son! A pretty high figure, too, but no one shall say I'm a mean lot! What on earth's the matter, boy Lewis? You don't approve." "Approve? Good Lord, of all the shabby tricks! Yes, father, I mean what I'm saying. Hi, here, Sandy; Fish out my bicycle in two shakes!" "Lewis, you're wild! You're cutting him out of a fine job that'll make him or life!" But Lewis waved all expostulation aside. He was off. He reached Lochaspie station in record time, but was none too soon. He rushed up to Hume, who was just about to board the train. "Here, I say, Hume, you've got to come back with me. I'm one of the directors of this confounded show, and I don't consent. Besides, I meant you to come dick-shooting to-morrow." Hume was bewerled. "Well, if that won't do, I've a message from Miss Hadden. You're not to go." "Is that a fact?" "Come and ask her." Poor Mr. Manstie was much upset by the forceful language of his son the following morning. "But I thought you wanted to marry the girl," he remonstrated. "So I did. I even hoped it. Do you think I don't see what she is, and what she would be to us? Well, she going to be Mrs. Marsden Hume. My belief is that that's what she would have been in spike of your little plot to induce him to leave his bones in Siam, when you could as well have given him a berth in England. I've promised to settle that for him, anyway." "I don't know," murmured Mr. Manstie. "I don't now. I was brought up to believe that Croesus could do pretty well anything." "But you're not Croesus," laughed Lewis, as he watched somewhat sadly the figures of Hume and Vera passing arm in arm across the lawn in front of the window; "you're only Croesus Limited." There is only One Genuine Syrup of Figs, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imitations made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. New York, N.Y. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE MAP Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You can dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for free booklet---How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. "Just Laughed." Artist—Have you taken my picture to the exhibition? Porter. Yes, sir. It seemed to please the guest that much. "What did they say?" "Oh, they didn't say nothing; but they laughed that heart."—Stray Stories. Isn't it awful when a woman keeps fixing her back hair at the theater and then the performance ends or to linger that she got the ring much. "What did they say?" "On, they didn't say nothing; but they laughed that heart."—Stray Stories. Announcement is made by the Rock Island-Frisco Systems of the inauguration. HAVE YOU COWS? If you have cream to separate a good Cream Separator is the most profitable investment you can possibly make. Delay means daily waste of time, labor and product. Loss and Gain. "Did your husband find that golf improved his health?" "Yes. It improved his health. But un- less he learns to play better it will spoil his disposition." — Washington Star. The western farmer who cannot move his crops does not despair. He keeps his crops at home and feeds them to the hogs. He moves the hogs— Philadelphia Inquirer. Best in the World Cream, Ark., Oct. 9th (Special)—After eighteen months suffering from Epilepsy, Bachache and Kidney Complaint, Mr. W. H. Smith, of this place, is a well man with a strong will. He will return to health unhesitatingly give all the credit to Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview regarding his cure, Mr. Smith says: "I had been low for eighteen months with my back and kidneys, and also Epilepsy. I had taken everything I knew of, and nothing seemed to do me any good till a friend of mine got to me for Dodd's Kidney Pills. I find that they are not as strong as before I am for now I am able to work and am in fact as stout and strong as before I took sick." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys, Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood of all impurities. Pure blood means good health. Almost any man is willing for you to argue that he is happy—Chicago Tribune. "For over two years my little baby girl suffered with a raw, itching and painful eczema on her head and face, the pain causing her to scream day and night, and the pain of being in a dark, wet medical doctors, but without success. Unless we kept her hands tied she would scratch until her face was like raw beef. One cake of Cuitura Soap and two boxes of Cuitura Soap would help her healing her face without mark or bleem. (Signed) W. J. Morgan, Orchard Town, New Lambton, New South Wales, Australia." A loud mouth doesn't always put up a sound argument. N. Y. Times. To Wash Black Stockings. To prevent black stockings from assuming a greenish hue, wash as follows: Dissolve a liberal amount of Ivory Soap in a gallon of water as hot as the hands can bear. Wash through several suds of this preparation; rinse through two times, then washing in a spoonful of vinegar. Dry and press on the wrong side with a cool iron. Wrong to ELEANOR R. PARKER. Most of the teachers in the school of experience are very attractive. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Bail Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. Wealth is a poor yardstick with which to measure happiness. CONGRESSMAN GOULDEN Finds Quick Relief from Bladder Troubles Through Doan's Kidney Pills. Hon. Joseph A. Goulden, member of Congress representing the 18th District of New York, also PETER H. BURGESS 10K, also trustee of willey's Soldiers' Home at Bath, N. Y., writes: Gentlemen: As many of my friends have used Dona's Kidney Pills and have been cured of kidney and bladder troubles. I feel it my duty to recommend the medicine. From personal experience I know Dona's Kidney Pills care infiltrates the bladder, having experienced relief the second day of using the medicine. (Signed) J. A. GOULDEN. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. IS LINIMENT AND NARY REMEDIES y to every kraiser. EE. the Horse, ce on the tle, Hogs and ur address to BANY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ANTI-GRIPINE SLOANS LINIMENT AND VETERINARY REMEDIES are a necessity to every Farmer & Stockraiser. MAILED FREE. Sloan's Treatise on the Horse, and Sloan's Advice on the Care of Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry. Send your address to DR. EARL S. SLOAN, G15 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't sell. Anti-Gripine to a dealer who won't Guarantee It. Call for your MONEY BACK IF 15' DON'T CURE. F. W. Diemer, M. 32, Manufacturer Springfield, Mo. Isn't it awful when a woman keeps fixing her back hair at the theater and then when the performance is over to find that she has left her diamond ring on her dresser at home! - Cleveland Leader. A announcement is made by the Rock Island-Frisco Systems of the inauguration of the new touristic St. Louis to Los Angeles, via Frisco Line to Medora, Kansas, thence Rock Island-El Paso Line to California, via Frisco Line to the Golden State, and with the installation of this car the Rock Island has no less than ten through tourist lines between the East and California, the South and the new tourist car route to the Golden State, and St. Paul and Minneapolis and run through via either the Rock Island's Southern Route by way of El Paso, or Scenic Route by way of St. Paul, and comprehensive service is provided with a view to adequately meeting the demand for tourist accommodations under the very low rates effective in September and October. The half that doesn't know how the other half lives generally suspect it is on borrowed money. - Puck. I am sure Puck's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago. - Mrs. Thos. Robbins, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. 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