The Gazette

THE Fashions for Young and Old Millinery and Other Matters At one of the openings last week we were pleased to note provision, after many years of neglect, had been made for the elderly woman, the woman that unshamedly acknowledges she is no longer young. We have grown weary of seeing the grandmothers and great-grandmothers costumed like girls of 16; it is refreshing to find they are offered this season beautiful bonnets and lovely old-lady gowns of times past. Of course, we do not mean we want to see every woman put on black as soon as she has reached that uncertain territory called a certain age, but we very much want to get away from the generations-to-youthful garb. The other day we saw a white-haired woman downtown whom we had before A LATE WRAP. often noticed because of her unusual height and robust appearance. She evidently takes the greatest pleasure in life; by no means would think of being put on the shelf; and as a rule we have gazed at her admiringly. Often the white-haired dame is well dressed, in well-made tailor gown, sightly and unhampering; but the day we speak of, what do you think she had on? A white costume, the waist on the lingerie order, the waist buttoned down the back, the linen skirt jaunty and short! It was anything but appropriate, the style of dress—the white was all right; white, according to our opinion, appropriate for women of all ages; the buttoned down the back was the utterly impossible, and in this case very unbecoming, the dame somewhat round-shouldered. About the same time we were called on to criticise this costume, we were moved to admiration of another one worn by another white-haired lady, but this lady not nearly so old as the other. She was One goes to the milliners' openings, and comes away wondering why members of this calling make most of their hats so ugly and impossible. When new gowns are on display one can always find a number of very beautiful ones; but hats often seem utterly impossible, the whole assortment an assortment of monstrosities. This year, as we wandered wearly about, it appeared to us things were worse than usual, that the headgear was only made to show how much stuff could be put on a single frame, never in the world intended to wear. There were tip-tilted chimney pots with cabbage roses on the back by the dozen; heavy fur chapeaux that looked like fur' heads; there were all sorts of eccentric shapes in the "ready-to-wear." But, thank fortune, we finally came upon some that really could be worn and not call down general notice on the wearer. The one here illustrated is a model that, it seems to us, could not well be bettered for general use. It is the new Amazon shape, and trimmed simply and gracefully with a velvet band, a buckle, and one drooping plume. This style does not need, as do so many of the ultra hats, a special coiffure, looks well with either high or low dressing of the hair. Small hats, in spite of much talk to the contrary, continue in the favor shown them this summer. Also we have the more picturesque quite large chapeau, the Sir Joseph and Gainsborough; for what woman is there that doesn't like to be told she looks like a picture, and must she not win the compliment by possession of a picture hat? The all-black hat vies with the all white, both returning after a considerable absence. A little gift is added to the white hat, the black may be unrelieved. Not alone in gowns are we to see the lavish use of lace, but also in hats. And surely the lace hat is very pretty. Brown, which was threatened with retirement, is still in good style. A red plume is a great favorite, green is liked, an electric blue is coming forward. Three-piece suits are the best style; the white blouse, to be worn all winter, will be varied by the waist of color matching the suit. For the three-piece suit nothing is so fashionable as chiffon, and chiffon in the colors of the day is really very beautiful. Chinchilla is the favorite fur. All muffs are large and flat, neck pieces very much the same as last year. For hats are not to be recommended, though numbers of them are on display; they are much too heating for comfort and for the good of one's tresses. Coats of cla- In Union There Is Strength. a very good-looking woman, her hair beautiful, her face fresh colored and smooth. Her dress, too, was all white, and the waist a thin one, but there was no attempt at the girlishness of a row of buttons down the back. To be sure, an under slip of pink was worn under the waist, but the soft glow it gave was most becoming to her fresh color and lovely hair; didn't seem too youthful. Her hat was of all black; black lace. Which reminds us, we better begin on the subject hinted at in our introductory paragraph, the really elderly gowns and bonnets seen at the openings. A few years ago, and you might walk aisle after aisle of millinery case and find nothing you would consider suitable for your mother to wear. Well, last week I came upon a whole case full of black bonnets, the good, orthodox sort with strings. Most of them were of lace frilled on with medium amount of fulness, and trimmed very simply with a bit of slender feathery white, a very delicate aigret. A few were all black, with a gleam of good jet. One exquisite model had a little real lace for the white touch, and a couple of soft gray silk flowers. A gown of gray crepe de chine, suitable for an elderly woman, was made with front and sleeves of white silk muslin, the only trimming on the muslin the nearest of tucks. And it may be well to mention here that deep frills of fine sheer goods very neatly tucked has taken the place of the ruffles of lace that had become so painfully common. We examined this very morning a white gown meant for evening wear, and observed the short sleeves were edged with frills having three rows of fine tucks near the hem. It was real lace, made up over white satin, and the contrast with the plain material was very good. Evening wraps this year, as a rule, are voluminous, do not fit the figure closely. There are modified dolmans, there are big circular affairs, and of course the empire. Light colored ones are favored, cream and blue well to the fore. There are so many lovely lighter blues nowadays, very attractive gray tones. The white gown just described was trimmed with narrow bands of flowered ribbon, the background of which was a soft gray-blue. There are gray-blue tailor-made cloth suits, and some afternoon costumes of thinner material. It is a shade that is very becoming when becoming at all. The neckwear for mornings is either the tailored stock like the waist or a black tailored stock with snowy turnover collar and cuffs. Turned down white collars, both plain and embroidered, will be in good style, and very pretty fancy ribbons are offered to wear with these, either as four-in-hands or string ties. We trust the neat way of dressing the neck with washable collars will long continue. For dressy wear we shall have quite a lot of white fuffiness about the throat, the old-fashioned jabot again in favor. One of the new shirt waists, a very smart one, indeed, is a green silk with a gimpse of gray plaid peeping from under front straps and with the narrowest of plaid pipings further trims the front. The stock matches the waist, green trimmed, with just a touch of plaid. It is especially attractive in these mid-autumn days. chilla are very fashionable; one may say only short models appearing; this year furs are so expensive garments have to be curtailed. Cloth for afternoon wear as well as morning duty is preferred to other materials; for evening 'satin perhaps is in the lead, although crepe de chine is always in good style, and light cashemeres are well liked. It is the fancy to unite thin stuffs and heavy, but one cannot say how long it will last. Long wraps and short are equally good, but the long, tight-fitting coat is a little old. Princess gowns are very much the thing, if possibly my lady should have one or two in AN AMAZON HAT. her wardrobe; but if her figure is not well proportioned she must take great care that trimmings are disposed to conceal defects; she may be too long-waisted and slender, then let her have a boloer to shorten the waist and give curve where the line is desired. Short-waisted effects will be popular, generally; not alone in house gowns, but in wraps and dresses for various occasions. Wide belts are employed to give the Empire short waist, and some of the girdles have little sash ends and bows at top to further the effect. Many waists are made with girdle attached, and separate ones worn should match the gown. ELLEN OSMONDE Oh Joy! "You wouldn't like to have me go away and leave you, would you, papa. dear?" "No, daughter—I'd like to keep my little girl with me always." "Then I have good news for you. I'm going to marry Charley Nocoyne, and he's willing to live here with us!"—Cleveland Leader. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1905. --- THE WEEK'S DOINGS OF MANY BUCKEY CITIES AND TOWNS. Written by the Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. Marysville—Walter Young, Shirley Freeman and Emmett Barns spent Sunday in Milford Center—Bessie Glenn is visiting in Columbus—Hulda Young is visiting parents in Lewisburg—The King's Daughters met Friday evening at Mary Wright's. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and the quiries 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. Steubenville.—Rev. White has gone to Van Wert to see his mother and other relatives. Rev. Lewis, of Smithfield, is preaching for him.—The Baptists held a very successful rally Sabbath. Several from Martins Fortry attended.—Bell Curtis and Lulu Grandison were guests of the Misses Banks Sunday.—Violet Thompson has returned from Mt. Pleasant.—Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Murray delightfully enter- tion at Foliage Wednesday night at Foliage WVa. in home of their guest, Miss Jones, of Plitz burg. They also entertained the Ladies' Reading club on Friday night.—Mrs. David Smith is in a serious condition. Paralysis.—Mrs. Edward Washington has returned home from a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, of Everett, Pa. Cambridge. — Mrs. Martha Singer, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dervin, has returned to Brush Fork. — The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kinney is very ill. — Mr. Forest Johnson, of Barnesville, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ogal Garnes. — Mrs. Alice Pinn is visiting in Operaman. — Mrs. Ransom, of Zanesville, was here last week. — Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garnes were surprised by a granite shower last Monday evening. — Mrs. A. Pickett has been quite sick this week. — Rev. Harper, of Dayton, preached two very famous Sunday at Macedonian church. — Mr. and Mrs. Canton, has returned home. — Rev. John Dickerson, P. E., was here Sunday for the first time. — Frank Cumberland, of Wheeling, was here Sunday. — Prof. Brown gave a recital Friday evening, in which Frank Singer was the star. He sang "Thy Sentinel Am I" in splendid voice and gave promise of a brilliant future Middletown. — A grand reception was tendered last Monday evening by the members and friends of Bethel church to Rev. J. C. Turner and wife, who were returned for the third year. An excellent program was rendered consisting of an address of welcome, choruses, duets, solos, etc. The church was never more prosperous in its entire history than now. The pastor and his faithful co-worker, his wife, were presented with a purse by members and friends. After the program, all repaired to the parsonage —A few questions to our people in Middletown: Shall we or shall we not have a paper in our homes controlled by one of our race? You must answer individually. Shall we be alive to our own interest? Do we have the race love that we say we have? We see more of the bright side of the Negro in one Gazette than we do in a daily paper taken every day for a month. Salem.—The funeral of the late George T. Miller was held from St. John's church Wednesday morning. Rev. Smith of Zion church and Rev. Upstrove officiated. He died at his sister's at Coraopolis, Pa., after two years' illness. He leaves a wife and three small children, a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. N. Berry was taken very ill Sunday afternoon and removed home to Patmas. Mrs. Emma Venerable, Mr. Granville Woods and Mr. Peter Johnson are seriously ill.—Mrs. Rachel Howard has been suffering with diphtheria.—Mrs. Lawson Harper is still well. The Allen Endeavor league will well attend the meeting interesting. The next will be lead by Mrs. Pearl Orms.—Revival service began at Zion church Monday evening.—The Willing Workers have a social Thursday evening at Mrs. D. B. Alexander's.—The Social Four will give one at St. John's church Saturday evening. East Liverpool—W. Gray and Lew. is Black spent Wednesday hunting in Yellow Creek.—Mrs. H. Shepherd and daughter visited Mrs. Hattie Minis.—Ed. Smith mashed his finger and was off duty a few days last week.—Mrs. J. A. Collins and daughter, Marjorie, arrived Monday from Findlay.—Mrs. Blanche Ambrose, the Misses Jackson, and Thomas Walker, of Wheeling, were at Springs Monday evening. The dance was given by the Ormes' orchestra.—Mr. N. Hall and daughter, Inez, who have been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Katie Jackson, returned to Clarkburg Monday.—Mrs. Sarah Washington is still quite ill.—Fred Moore, who is here visiting his grandmother, is very ill with appendicitis.—Hiram Keys and Beasle Scott spent Thursday. Pitsburg.—Mr. Wills, of Steubenville, Austin Reed has returned from Cadiz.—Blanche Smith, Jennie Moore, Mabel Wilcoxson and Mrs. Sadie Coates GAZETTE. have been added to the A. M. K. stewardess board—An entertainment at Larkin's hall, East End, given by the Baptist church. Smithfield—Mr. Geo. Freeman will leave soon. He has finished his new house—Mr. Ed Washington and daughter were here Tuesday—Nance Freeman is living in town—Mrs. Katie Washington is improving in health—Mrs. Stant Smith is improving. Alberta Jackson is quite sick—Mrs. Hellen, of Pinney Fork, is here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Bigsby gave a party Friday night in honor of Mrs. Gear Hunter, who left Wednesday with her daughter for Pittsburg—Rev. D. D. Lewis preached at Quinn church in the absence of Rev. C. White—Mr. Fred Freeman, of Wheeling, after seven years' absence, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman last week. Mrs. McCulla, of Wheeling, visited in the vicinity and Smithfield from Friday until Sabath evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hargrave were in Steubenville and Bellare visiting Sunday. A number attended the Sunday. Lulu Harris at McIntyre Sunday. Lulu Harris of Wellington United her parents Mrs. Jerry Carter was here Sunday visiting his family—Bro. C. Lensar preached a good sermon in the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Veney and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parks, of Fernwood Saturday and Sunday—Rev. D. D. Lewis and family, daughter, Mrs. Price, were entertained last week by Mrs. E. A. Powell and Mrs. E. H. Harris—Mr. H. Casel was here Sunday enroute to Hoppea. OVERRIDES PREJUDICE The President Would Not be Prevented ed from Talking to Afro- Americans. Jacksonville, Fla. — A telegram was received on the 16th from Secretary Loeb, insisting that the committee that is arranging for the reception of Presi- dent Koosevelt recognize the Afro- Americans of Florida. As a result, the president will make an address to us while in this city. Our citizens asked that the president address them. The com- mittee replied briefly that it was impossible, as the THEODORE ROOSEVELT Loeb, insisting that the committee that is arranging for the reception of President Roosevelt recognize the Afro-Americans of Florida. As a result, the president will make an address to us while in this city. Our citizens asked that the president address them. The committee relied briefly, that it was impossible, as the plans of the entertainment had been perfected. Then leading Afro-Americans of the city took the matter up with the president, and committee told secretary Loeb that everything had been closed and that to break in upon the arrangements would embarrass them. Then came the message that the president would insist upon stopping at the Florida Baptist academy during his drive about the city and would make an address to our people. Rah! for the president! Do Not Ridicule Your Own. Mansfield, O.—Mrs. Lee came from Cleveland last week and is ill at the parsonage. They are at home to friends at 18 Richland avenue—Mrs J. W. Liggins is improving—Mr. Nathaniel Martin was on at rhetorical Friday afternoon and gave "The Party" by Paul L. Dunbar, Mr. Follis of Wooster, was here Sunday. Also Mrs. D. Johnson, of Fredericktown, Mrs. Maud Alexander has returned from Hamilton. Some of the Missionary Alliance came down from Cleveland Sunday and held meeting in the A. M. E. church. This is against the expectation to live up to the discipline but that seems out of the question here—Selections ridiculing the race and exploiting its weaknesses, whether they be laughable or not, should not be read for the edification of white people. The Irish, German and other classes will not do it outside of a theatre and precious few do it there. Meadville Pa. Items Madam Hardy has one of the best equipped electric and massage parors this side of Pittsburgh or Buffalo—Miss Birdie Butler will visit Cleveland and Oberlin, O., soon—Frank and Farna Cox, old Meadville boys are here visiting.—Rev. G. G. Skinner will be pastor of the A. M. E. Church the coming year—Mrs. William Green will visit her daughter, Mrs. W. Tibbs, in Allegheny, Pa.-Mr. Turner returned last week Friday with Stephen Carey, Jr., of Franklin, Pa. Wouldn't Sell Out Recently the editor wanted to sell his Mackinac island property but not being able to do so without his wife's signature, she was approached upon the subject, and the editor was met with a flat refusal. "If we sell that place," said she, "colored people will have no place on the whole island," she said. "I'm going to keep it for them."—Dusty Informer. The editor's wife, a fine little woman, is a Canadian (white). Rochester, Pa., Ripples. Rev. T. A. West preached his first sermon at St. John's church Sunday —Alexander Webster, sr., who went to Colorado Springs for his health, is greatly improved and expected to remain all winter. —Wm. Howell started his dancing class on the J. I. A. Webster attended. —J. M. Webster was in Rochester today. The Willing Workers met at Mrs. Chas A. Cole's Friday evening. —Rev Wilkes was here Tuesday preparing to move. Administrator's Notice The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Catherine F. Snyder, deceased. 1838 SNYDER. 2204 Doan street, Cleveland, Q. SOMERACEDOINGS DISFRANCHISEMENT, A TWO- EDGED SWORD, CUTS BOTH WAYS. Called Tillman a Liar and the Senator Yelled for Help—"Col." Maben on Italian Labor—Afro-Americans, Union Men in Chicago and Not "Strike-Breakers." Mrs. Gabrielle Lewis Pelham, wife of Robert Pelham, Jr., formerly of Detroit, has been appointed musical director of Howard university, Washington, D. C. Hon Henry W. Furnish, of Indiana, consul to Bahia, Brazil, has been promoted to be minister to Haiti in place of Hon. William F. Powell, resigned. The salary of the Bahia office is $2,500 per annum, while the Haitian post pays $4,500. "There were more lynchings in the state of Georgia last year than there were in the entire British Isles—yes, than there were in the British Isles for the last five years. Statistics prove that. The men who committed that outrage at Watkinsville, were white-livered cowards.—Rev. Bradley (white). Abam Appling, an Afro-American engineer of Augusta, Ga., has invented an automatic sliding gate that will revolutionize gate building. The patent commissioner said, in granting the patent, that it could be applied to doors, windows, blinds, etc., and was the most practical invention that has come to his attention in recent years. Hon. Ed H. Morris, of Chicago, Ill., has an annual income from his practice of $29,000 besides reality which brings a rental of $35,000 a year. The other day he walked out of court with $15,000 of his client's money which was confiscated by a raid upon an alleged gambling boat, but Morris won the case and handed the money back to his client. In the call for the meeting of the governors of 12 southern states to hold a hateuttanooga, there is a protest against the immigration of foreigners to the south. It says, "They are great masses who are wholly undesirable and whom it will be impossible to assimilate with our institutions." Is the mob one of those institutions?" -St. Louis Advance. A company of 110 people have opened the season, New York city, with "Abyssinia," one of the largest musical comedies on the American stage. Every idea, every line, every costume, gorgeous as they are, etc., all are the product of the mind of Americans. The author of "Abyssinia" Jesse Jones wrote in "In Dahomey," the "lyrics" by Alexander Rodgers, who wrote "Nobody," etc. The yellow fever of Natchez, Miss., demonstrates that Dr. A. W. Dumas one of our colored physicians, is an eminent yellow fever specialist, he having treated three-fourths of the cases reported here and cured every one. Indeed he was the first to diagnose and discover yellow fever in Natchez, and Dr. Waslin of the marine hospital confirmed the diagnosis made by Dr. Dumas in every case, which is indeed a victory for the race—Church Record. Prof. J. W. Hoffman, colored, the English cotton expert for the colony of Lagos, West Africa, left Charleston for England on Saturday, September 24, by the Gunard S. S. Lucania. On his arrival at England he will go directly to London to address the British棉田 Spinners' association, from the cotton he will go to Berlin, Germany, to speak at the international Association of Agriculture. From there he will go to Brussels, Belgium, and will leave England the last of October for West Africa to again resume his work.—Advocate, Portland, Ore. J. C. Maben, president of the Sloss-Sheffield Furnace of Alabama, says the railroads in Alabama employ about 10,000 Negro section hands, and the furnace companies employ about 5,000 laborers. He contends that these places should be filled by Italian labor. It will show the Negro that white men can do the same work much better and more of it than the Negro. The Negro should go to the railroad company, and the right, Mr. President Maben, the Negro in Alabama is going to the farm. The thrifty ones are going to their own farms. You may have the Italians in the furnaces, but you will pay them better wages than you pay the Negroes or your fires will be put out.—Advance. The Chicago Tribune said recently: "The bulk of Negro workmen never consisted of strike breakers. Nor are Negroes opposed to unions. Many struck with the unions and remained in the furnaces, but you will have the teamster's strike, while there were 800 Negro strike breakers, the unions held a membership of nearly 2,000 Negro teamsters, and one of their number represented the coal drivers at the Philadelphia convention of the brotherhood of teamsters in August. There are a half dozen Negro delegates to the Chicago Federation of Labor, and several Negro local union officers. Yet it still remains that in times of industrial peace the more desirable places are occupied by Negro workers either because the employers will not hire them or the men will not work with them." Senator Tillman is let loose again. We all thought that his throat disease would put a quietus upon his ralbidity. This time he made his white friends the butt of his waspishness. It took place at Batesburg, S. C., at a political meeting a few days ago. He used his many pronged pitchforks on the men controlling the "Whisky Dispensary," and the presachers. Col. Towill called him a liar, an uproar and a rush for the platform followed. Tillman grew white in the face and cried out like a Commanche for "The Mayor! The Mayor!" Just as soon as quiet was restored he let loose again and said that the editor of the State, published at Columbia, "has told enough lies on me to build a railroad of cross ties to hell." We hope that the editor in question will give Tillman one of his mileage books on that railroad, for his passage down to that region or some other place, would cause much rejoicing.—Advance. Disfranchisement is a two-eled sword—it cuts both ways. In Alabama many whites decline to pay the poll tax of $1.50 per year, and those who have not paid since 1902 owe $4.50, and so on it accumulates. The poll tax in 1903 amounted to $123,000, but it has fallen as low as $87,732 for the present fiscal year, and it is calculated that before the next presidential election there will not be over 40,000 legal voters among the white population. In 1903 Alabama franchised the Negro, and then, by self-action, disfranchised themselves. With only one party in the field, there is no contest nor interest in the election, and many white men do not see the need of paying annually $1.50 to vote when one or two qualified voters are all that may be required to carry the majority their way. Russell county, Alabama, has only 153 white persons who have qualified to vote this year, and, considering the fact that there is only one ticket in the field, that is 152 votes more than is necessary to have one ticket the jority. "Talk about lack of public spirit and political 'dry rot,' it has certainly struck Alabama and similarly atrophied the political interest of all the Negro disfranchisement states." Advance. OH. MARYLAND! Senator Gorman's Democratic Fight to Disfranchise the Afro-Americans of His State. Washington, D. C.—Shall Maryland Afro-Americans continue to exercise the elective franchise? This is the paramount political issue in the state this fall. Senator Arthur P. Gorman, leader of the democratic party of the state, says they shall not. Charles J. Bonaparte, secretary of the navy, says they shall. Gorman will direct the campaign for disfranchisement and Bonaparte will lead the fight against it. In Maryland the issue is called the Poe amendment. This is a proposition to amend the state constitution which the legislature at its last session directed should be submitted to the people. Its author is John P. Poe, and the arm and naval amendment combines the grand-father" clause of some states, with the "understanding" clause of others. The "grandfather" clause prohibits from voting any man whose ancestors in 1859 did not possess the right of suffrage. Few Negroes in Maryland had acquired the privilege of voting at that time, and therefore only a handful would be able to take part in elections now. The "understanding" clause deprived any man when challenged at the polls, to read and interpret a clause of the constitution. Few Negroes in Maryland are able to vote, those who are not disfranchised by the "grandfather" clause would be eliminated from the political equation by the "understanding" clause. The extent of this possible disfranchisement may be estimated when it is said the ratio of colored to white voters in Maryland is one to five. Secretary Bonaparte says: "This amendment is essentially immoral and unjust. It leaves the political rights, practically of all of our citizens, at the discretion of the election and registration officials, who often have been in years past men of infamous character. Every applicant for registration comes within the 'grandfather' and 'understanding' clauses, and if these officials are reckless partisans they can disfranchise any political opponent, whatever his ancestry, by refusing to be satisfied with evidence of his qualification:" Olean, N. Y., Oddities. Wm. Gilbert gave a reception last week Tuesday evening in honor of his brother, Charles Gilbert, of Cleveland. Supper served at 12. Covers were laid for 12—Mrs. I. J. Palmer and children and Mrs. Jerome Haitchcock went to Cuba, N. Y., to attend the funeral of Mr. Reuben Johnson.—John Maybee, of Pittsburg, was here last week.—Mrs. Versey, formerly of Olean, died at Smithport last week. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Estella Youngs and Mrs. Marvin Norris.—Mrs. Jennie Hornbeck was at Limestone last Monday catering for a large wedding. Mrs. Jesse Grays, of Cuba, was here last week. —Ella Randall and Mrs. Rable Fields visiting in Smithport.—Eugene Johnson here last week. —The stinners' club gag wister supper at Mrs. W. N. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday night.—Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe and Edna Sheckels, of Bradford, were here Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clemons and Mrs. Alice Coolidge are in Wellsville.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson, of Duke Center, were here Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, of Kane, Pa., are rejoicing over a new daughter.—Mr. Henry Brooks, sr., and jr., and Clarence Gayton are in Houghton, N. Y. Congratulations Ostham, Teen. Oct. 16, 1998. L'Overture N. I. & M. Academy. H. H. C. Smith, Dear Sir: It was with inexperienced delight that I heard today of your well deserved nomination. The people of Cleveland have not forgotten to render honor to whom honor is due. We owe truly, WWW. Must Tell Why. Topeka, Kas—The supreme court issued a writ of alternative mandamus against the board of education of Kansan City, Kas, returnable Nov. 7, requiring the board to show cause why colored pupils are not allowed to attend school at the same hours, and in the same building as the white panda. A. H. MARTIN, ESQ. The above is an excellent portrait of Attorney Martin, who in the last few days has won a hotly contested law suit for Mr. S. C. Green, of the New Leonard Sofa Bed Co., in which more than $20,000 were involved. The suit was the outgrowth of a disagreement between Mr. Green and Welcome T. Blue, who held a controlling interest in The Mohawk Realty Co. Mr. Blue's side of the case was looked after by three lawyers (white). Against such odds, nothing except right and an exhibition of superior legal knowledge and ability could possibly have won success and Mr. Martin has every reason to feel proud of his victory. MR. S. C. GREEN, the defendant in the case, is also very happy over its favorable outcome. The property involved is that on Central avenue, between Laurel and Greenwood streets, upon which is being erected a three story brick block. FIFTH APPOINTMENT. New York City.—At the instance of Hon. Charles W. Anderson, internal revenue collector, Attorney Wilfred H. Smith has been designated by Attorney General Mayer, of New York state, as a special deputy attorney general to prosecute election fraud Charles W. Anderson. cases. This makes five good places which have gone to members of the Colored Republican club of New York within the past month. The other four appointees are J. A. Anderson, deputy in the U. S. internal revenue service; Julius M. Watson, deputy supervisor of elections in the metropolitan district; Archie B. Roberts, tally keeper in the custom house, and Edward S. Flow, tool house keeper in the U. S. welger's department. Booker T. Washington's Suggestion Editor Gazette, Dear Sir: I think it fitting to remind our readers and our people throughout the country that December 10th will mark the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of William Lloyd Garrison, and it seems to me most proper that some form of celebration as nearly uniform in character as possible, be decided upon in which our people shall take part throughout the United States. Since the anniversary comes on Sunday, perhaps one method of celebration might be to have addresses, ceremonies bearing upon the life and services of Mr. Garrison delivered on the day in all our churches throughout the country. Yours truly, BOOKER T. MATHINGTON. Returns Thanks I desire to extend my sincere gratitude to the friends who so kindly administered to the wants of my husband during his late illness, and to those friends who honored his memory with final tokens of respect. Yours very truly. ROSA JOHNSON. 2 (IN ADVANCE) One Year..... $1.50 Six Months..... 1.00 Three Months..... 5.00 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 GAZETTE. Blackstone Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Member Ohio Legislature, 1894 to 1898, 1896 to 1898, 1900 to 1902. Cleveland, Saturday, Oct. 21, 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. Ensley, Ala., has a new code that went into effect this month. It prohibits white men from being shaved in Negro shops and from playing any sort of games in saloons or other public places with Afro-Americans. The penalty for breaking these laws is from $1 to $100. Other ordinances of that "burge" are equally as silly, obnoxious and insulting. Here is exhibited the very quintessence of prejudice-hatred by our "best friends, the southern people." That such laws are unconstitutional there is no doubt, but we presume it would cost the life of any Afro-American in Ensley to contest them in the courts of Alabama. MUST NOT DISCRIMINATE. The idea of barring white men from equal privileges in an Afro-American park is preposterous in the extreme. Not a few white men in America would only too readily use that as a justifiable reason why white men should proscribe Afro-Americans and deny them the rights of men and of an equal citizenship. So long as God lives and reigns there never will be any just and honorable ground why black men should be discriminated against on account of color. The sole reason today for so much friction, strife, contention and bad feeling among the people is because a majority of illiterate and unthinking white people are possessed with a spirit of vanity and pride of color and a contempt of dark-skinned people. An unaccountable aversion of races impels men to assert their self-superiority, which after all is nothing more than the prompting of a selfish and wicked heart and should not exist. The world has long seen the folly of such an anomaly in American life and has been startled at the daring presumption of an enlightened and Christian people in promoting such a practice. The heathen in foreign lands might lend ear to such a practice and enlightened mankind might conden the birthright, freedom of humanity, then become a creature of abomination in the sight of his Maker. It is谎言 that on all sides we are confronted with these degrading and humiliate the shameful demon of caste and prejudice faunt their implims front in our teeth. But it is all wrong. It is wrong in any possible conception. It is wrong because it is repugnant to human nature and because God never willed it. Then because it is wrong it certainly would be criminally wrong for our men to adopt measures discriminating against the white race. St. Louis, Mo., Afro-Americans propose to lay out an immense pleasure park in which equal privileges are to be denied to white men. It is claimed that to do so is both expedient and necessary for the mutual protection of the rights of Afro-Americans. But other safeguards for protection may be inaugurated with the amplest guarantees without any encroachment upon the rights of citizens. We need to offer and maintain such an example before all the world, that mankind may be taught of us and know that though other races in their moral blindness may discriminate against and oppress the children of men, yet we for ourselves are free from the sin and crime of dehumanizing and brutalizing man, the noblest work of God. THE MAGNANIMITY OF AMERICA'S GREAT PRESIDENT. Dr. Julius Goebel has recently been dismissed as a German professor at Standford university by President Jordan for sharply criticising President Roosevelt's book on "The Winning of the West." Dr. Goebel was not less severe than indignant and his displeasure arose from the fact that President Roosevelt as he believed and failed to give deserving credit to the German pioneers in his work. At least Dr. Goebel felt that a measure of partiality was due these pioneers, and he indulged in a criticism that was both caustic and bitter. The German press was divided in their opinion as to the wisdom of the attack upon the president, but President Jordan of the university viewed the comments of the professor as being undeserved and unjust. Prof. Goebel was dismissed much to the regret of President Roosevelt and he did not hesitate to make known his disapproval. Under almost all circumstances, great men, known to be broad and generous, find pleasure in rebuking an opponent, and it would seem that the removal of Dr. Goebel from the professor's chair at Stanford university would be a matter of extreme gratification to President Roosevelt. But not so. He rather deplored the unfortunate circumstance which caused the dismissal of the professor and deemed it a needless rebuke. The professor however was asked to resign. He did so, not knowing what was the outlook for the future. At the instance of our great executive Prof. Goebel was asked to accept the head of the German department at Harvard, where he holds control as a member of the faculty of the great college which gives impulse to the American idea, as maintained in our great national head. The effort of President Roosevelt in securing the appointment of the German professor to his present position, was a masterly one and proves the greatness and magnanimity of the man who administers the affairs and directs the destiny of the greatest people on earth. Very few are the examples of this character to be recorded among men. We care for whatever laurels that may justly come to ourselves and we are little concerned in bestowing charity upon those who seek to depreciate the rewards which we seek at the hands of the public. But magnanimity warms in the bosom of the great man at the white house and in him we find an example well worthy the noblest of men and unmarpassed in any age of the world. It is remarkable that history records the deeds of men who have been illustrious in achievements and in triumphs that have won the admiration of mankind, but the act of our chief executive in extending a generous hand to one who might have incurred the displeasure of thousands of others, reveals a magnanimity of heart that remains without a challenge among men. MAJORS' TREACHERY. Dr. M. A. Majors, an Afro-American physician, has recently declared that civilization has blighted the Afro-American physically and has added nothing to his mental capacity. The doctor is accredited with having traveled in all parts of the world and studied medicine under the noted Dr. Hazen. It may be true that he has traveled and has seen much of the world, and granting that he was a student of Dr. Hazen, yet it becomes the more surprising, that having seen so much and enjoyed such rare advantages, he has acquired such a limited knowledge of the history and affairs of men. He may hold rank as a man of authority on the chronic diseases of American Negroes and he may have the reputation of being foremost in anthropology, but the statement he makes that civilization has blighted the Negro physically and added nothing to the intellectual and moral powers of the Afro-American, only betrays a mental deficiency and weakness on the part of Dr. Majors, who, like scores of others, are striving upon mere speculation to offer something strikingly smart about the Negro. If the truth of mental science is at all to be received, then the doctor himself and thousands of equal attainments with himself, are a point blank contradiction to his own proposition. He cannot exclude himself and others of his calibre from the line of living evidence which refutes the position which Dr. Majors has taken. He is emphatically and absolutely a Negro, and he only degrades himself when he declares that civilization has blighted the Negro physically and mentally. How fortunate for our poor, struggling race, that we find in our midst some of our ablest minds aping the proud caucasian in hurful and savory reflection against themselves. Surely, it does not speak commendably for such who do so, nor does it reveal an extraordinary ability and skill of those who offer such taunts. The civilized world is the best judge of the fruits of civilization in any age of, man's history, and the universal verdict has been that civilization is progressive and humanizing. For, back from the earliest ages, it has in its mighty strides lifted the millions to a higher plane, and every evidence has substantiated the fact that the Afro-American is not an exception. But had we no Dr. Majors and had we no great minds bearing testimony as to the glorious achievements won by the hands of the Negro race, we nevertheless have the fruits of the mighty trumpets of this people along the common walks of life. We have inventors, heroes and statesmen who already have joined with the races of mankind in recording the magnitudes of God's humanity. We have among us men of all professions, who have exalted the intellectual and moral status of the world and have glorified the name of Deity. What indeed does Dr. Majors mean in making the idle declaration that the Negro has deteriorated before the march of civilization? To what sentiment does he cater when he degrades and prostrates himself in the dust of self-humiliation and shame? He himself has lived only within the brief period of a few decades, Evolution has not vouched to him the right of some new revelation. Then from what source does he more than others gather this untenable and unaccountable charge which he attributes to the Negro race? The attitude taken by Dr. Majors is simply puerile, ridiculous and affords undisputed proof of a truckling disposition to slander and outrage his own household. Further comment is needless. Caesar had his Brutus, the Afro-American has his. Quintessence of Damphoolism. According to the daily papers Battling Nelson says: "Gans can claim the title of lightweight champion and have all the fun out of it he wants to, but it won't get him a fight with me. As a matter of fact, I would not fight Gans if he was as white as snow. I think that anyone that will fight an acknowledged fakir is as bad as the man himself. It is the best place, what credit would I get if I whipped Gans. The public would say he laid down, and if he trimmed me they would say it was a fake. He has engaged in so many funny looking fights that no one wants him nowadays." THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1905. NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST Happenings of the Last Five Days Narrated in Few Words as Possible. AT HOME AND IN FOREIGN LANDS Items Arranged for the Readers In This Busy World So that They Can Digest the Contents in a Few Minutes. At Caldale, Pa., Michael Starrato, a miner, was stabbed to death by an unknown man. Milton D. Stone, a wealthy lumberman of Jameestown, N. Y., was killed while hunting near Westfield. Half a mile back from the entry six miners are imprisoned—perhaps dead—in the mine of the Clyde, Pa., Coal Co. Anthony Gauhn, 35 years old, was asphyxiated while attempting to steal a gas slot machine from a basement in Twentieth street at Chicago. The tenth anniversary of the founding of the Prison Volunteer league was celebrated at Joliet, Ill., penitentiary recently. A French machine, driven by Hemery, won the international automobile race for the W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., cup on the Mineola, L. J. course. Five firemen were slightly injured and property valued at $130,000 was destroyed by a fire that demolished a five-story brick building in Chicago. The emperor of Russia and the emperor of Japan have signed their respective copies of the peace treaty, thus officially ending the war. Scarcely an hour after the birth of her husband, the emperor cut the throat of the baby and thrust the body into the bottom of her trunk at Des Molines, Ia. While driving in a hack from a hotel to a railroad station at Sioux City, Ia. E. H. Darrow shot and killed his son's wife and then shot himself dead in the same place, the right temple. The royal blue line train on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad, westbound, was wrecked near Springfield, Ill. One person was killed and several injured, two probably fatal. Col. H. C. Loomis, past department chief at the Kansas City A.R. died at Winfield Kan., following an operation on his foot for gangrene, aged 72 years. Thirteen people were injured, none of them fatally, however when a street car at Detroit, Mich., struck a brick that had been placed on the rails and jumped the track. Five trainmen were killed at Seaton, Ill., when a heavy double-header freight train, eastbound, on the Iowa Central railroad, ran into cattle on the track at a spike of 20 miles an hour. President James A. Harper of the Chicago National league, baseball team, has retired from baseball. He has one of the longest records of any man ever connected with the game. On fire almost her entire length and evidently doomed to destruction, the barge Edward, of Philadelphia, was abandoned in Chesapeake Bay by the tug Curtin, of Philadelphia. Business failures for the week ending October 12 number 183, against 196 in the like week of 1904. In Canada failures for the week number 25, as against 18 a year ago. In the case of the failed First National Bank of Storm Lake, Ia., was sentenced by Judge Reed in the federal court to five years in prison for fraudulent banking. The Boston American league team won the deciding game in the series with the Boston National league team by a score of 6 to 2. The series stands 4 to 1 in favor of the Americans. The office of the Lonacong Star at Lonacconing, Md., was destroyed by fire of supposed incendiary origin. A W. Wheeler, the bookkeeper, was suffocated, dying shortly after. M. Ossovsky, the assistant chief of police at Kishineff, Russia, was assassinated. He was held to have been largely responsible for the massacre of Jews in 1903 and the more recent anti-Jewish disturbances. In a fight at a party at the home of Morris Boyd, near Kennett Square, P.A., William Barkley, a guest, was stuck in a corn cutter. His skull was fractured and he died in a hospital a few hours later. Mary E. Golding, cashier for the Larkin Soap Co., confessed in police court at New York City that she had embezzled at least $2,000 from her employers within four years and had made use of it to support her father, mother and invalid sister. The natives of British East Africa have risen in insurrection. According to trustworthy reports from Zanzibar the Randi tribe threatens the destruction of the Uganda railway. Severe fighting has already taken place between the British troops and the rebels. A blind frenzied plaudits of more than 24,000 baseball enthusiasts the New York National league champions won the world's professional baseball championship on the Polo Grounds, New York City, by defeating the Philadelphia American league team in the fifth game of the post season series by the score of 2 to 0. Mayor Dunne has succeeded in putting the Chicago city council on record on the question of municipal ownership. The aldermen voted—37 to 27—against the divorce suit of Conception Vas.quez, a Filipino woman, against First Leut, Sidney S. Burbank, Sixth infantry, which has attracted much attention in the army, has been decided in favor of Mrs. Burbank. Judge Vandeventer in the United States court of appeals at St. Louis sustained the demurrier to the indictment of United States Senator Burton, of Kansas, on the ground that the indictment was faulty. A bomb was thrown at the villa of an English manufacturer at Warsaw, Russian Poland. The cook and gardener were killed and the house was damaged. Four men belonging to a party of six Grand Trunk Pacific surveyors were drowned in Winnipeg river, 15 miles from Kenera, Man., by the upsetting of a American flag presented by Armenian orphans to the United States government has been received in New York at the appraisers' office. An inscription on the flag stated that it was given in gratitude by the Armenian orphans of Harpoot, Syria. The First Presbyterian church at McKee's Rocks, a suburb of Pittsburgh, was blown up by natural gas and the entire building was demolished. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has placed orders for 500 locomotives and will shortly let contracts for building 15,000 freight cars. One man was killed, one fatally hurt and several others injured by the collapse of a traveling crane at the National rolling mills at McKeesport, Pa. The Philadelphia Gas Co., operating in Lewis county, W. Va., has struck a monster gas well. The gas is beyond all control and its roar can be heard for five miles. A northbound train on the Southern Pacific railway was wrecked at the yard entrance at Fresno, Cal. Engineer Cole and Fireman Butts, both of Bakersfield, and an unknown tramp were killed. At Bloomington, Ind., by the falling of a scaffold at the student building of the Indiana university, now under construction, six workmen were injured, two of whom it is thought will die. The Swiss railway bookling clerks have been provided with machines for measuring the height, of children traveling over their roads, and have been told that all children over three feet tall must pay full fare. Fourteen passengers, one of whom may die, were injured by the wrecking of the westbound St. Louis-Denver flyer on the Missouri Pacific railroad near Sugar City, Col. The accident was caused by spreading rails. In St. Louis, he years old, shot and killed William H. Davis, 30 years old, then hid himself in and set fire to his father's barn. He is seriously burned. The shooting occurred in Princess Ann county, Virginia. As a reward for winning the American league baseball championship pennant, the 18 players of the Philadelphia club have been presented by President Shibe, of that club, with $1,313.49 to be divided equally among the men. The licenses of ten mates, pilots, matrons and engineers at San Francisco, are being provided by the United States steamboat inspectors. The action in each case was because their naturalization papers were obtained by fraud. The resignation of William F. Powell as United States minister to Haytii has been submitted to the president and accepted. As his successor the president has determined upon Dr. H. W. Furniss, of Indianapolis, Ind., a prominent negro. The motion to advance the hearing in the case of the state of Kentucky vs. the state of Virginia pledged plicity in the murder" of Gov. Goebel made in the supreme court of the United States, has been denied by the court. Over a thousand farm laborers made desperate by the existing famine invaded the market place at Ectia, 48 miles from Seville. Spain seized the entire stock of food and money, destroyed the market and threw the town into a panic. Five lives are known to have been lost and more than 30 persons injured, some of them seriously, on the Connard line steamer Campania, when a gigante over the steamer and swept across a deck thick with steerer passengers. At Portland, Ore., a jury in the case of the United States against Willard N. Jones, formerly state representative Thadeus Potter, an attorney, and Ira Wade, a timber locater, returned a verdict finding Jones and Potter guilty of conspiring to defraud the United States of a part of its public domain. In the Missouri investigation of oil companies Charles R. Collins, formerly financial secretary to H. Clay Pierce, until recently president of the Waters Oil Co. tested the price of oil contracts were paid by one of the Standard Oil's subsidiary companies. Two explosions at the main supply house of the Pennsylvania Gas Co. just outside of Erie, Pa. cut off the supply of all natural gas used in the city. The gas house tender, Benjamin Donovan, is in a hospital not expected to live and his son is probably badly burned. George A. Lovejoy, an Elk, who was selected to furnish cuticle to save a fellow Elk's wife, suffering from severe burns, brought suit against C. P. Thomas for $10,000 at Spokane, Wash., as the value of 50 inches of skin which he says the doctor peeled off his legs while under chloroform. At a meeting of the Valley directors of the Railroad Co. held in Philadelphia the purchase of the "entire capital of Coxe Brothers, the Delaware, Susquehanna & Schuylkill railroad and allied water companies, and other water companies, together with all collieries and properties," was authorized. The English speaking world has suffered an irreparable loss by the sudden death of Sir Henry Irving at Bradford, England. Sir Henry died literally in harness. He was giving a series of farewell performances in the English provinces and this week playing an engagement at Bradford. The Carnegie Hero Fund commission has made public the result of its investigation of a large number of cases which were supposed to entitle the participants to recognition under the Hero Fund provided by Andrew Carnegie several years ago. Ten awards were made for heroes in widely separated parts of this country and Canada. Fortification of the terminals of the Fremont canal is one of the subjects to be considered by Secretary Taft when he makes his visit to the isthmus. Judge Gaynor, in the supreme court at Brooklyn, has given judgment to 3,334 Brooklyn school teachers in a suit they had brought against the board of education and New York City to recover back salaries. The strike of the driver boys at the Jeddo collieries of G. B. Markle & Co., at Hazleton, Pa., which occurred a few days ago, has resulted in the strike of 3,000 employees of the Markle Co. Frank Lindberg, on the ove of being sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary for robbery, cut his throat with a razor at the county jail in Minneapolis, Minn., and died quickly. The board of education of McMahon Borough, a suburb of Monessen, Pa., has stirred up much ill feeling between citizens and colored citizens by establishing a "jim crow" school. Hostilities have broken out between Tartars and, Armenians in the surrounding districts of Elizabethphol Russia, and bands of them are firing on each other in villages. Two Armenians and nine Tartar villages have already been destroyed. It has been decided that the body of Sir Henry Irving will be buried in Westminster Abbey. The British torpedo boat destroyer Cherwell reports that while anchored between Ceuta and Ceres she was fired at by Moors. Roy George, of Pennsylvania, a private firm in a calssen fell on him at Fort Sill, Okla. Traffic in young women, purchased in Chicago for practical sale in all parts of China, has been discovered by the local federal and police authorities. Mrs. Alice Hartman and her five children were burned to death and their home was destroyed by fire at Port Royal, a village in Franklin county, Mo. Manufacturers' association at Fall River, Mass, has announced a 5 per cent. increase in wages of cotton mill operatives and a profit sharing plan to take effect October 25. A hand car on which were eight railroad laborers was struck by a Wabash freight train at Cecil, Pa. Two of the men were killed and one seriously injured. Thirty-four persons were injured, three probably fatally, in an accident to a northbound passenger train on the Cheyenne & Northern railroad, 55 miles north of Cheyenne, Wyo. Virgil Bowers, a negro, was taken out of the county jail at London, Ky., and hanged to a tree. Bowers shot and killed George Farris, a prominent lumber dealer, August 26. Five tons of molten metal exploded at the Joliet plant of the Illinois Steel Co., falling in a shower of death on a band of workmen about the converter. One man is dead, three are fatally injured, a half dozen injured so badly they may die. Two British marine officers were captured and carried off by the Anjera, Morocco, tribe, while returning to Ceuta from the British repair ship Assistance, recently wrecked in Tetuan Bay. After being held for a day the officers were released. Leonard Imboden, James A. Hill, C. Wilfley, E. E. Hull, C. C. Roberts, W. T. Camp, D. M. Carey, A. B. Davis and J. H. Edmondson were indicted by the grand jury at Denver on the charge of conspiring to steal $1,712,587 from the Denver Savings bank. The amount of $750,000 was the value of a telephone franchise for 25 years in New York City was submitted to the board of estimate by an expert employed to state the sum which should be obtained by the city in return for granting such a franchise. John Smith, proprietor of a pool room at McKeesport, Pa., shot his wife, Louisa, in the right breast at their home and then, followed by a car, shot him in the back with a put bullet into his own breast. The woman will live, but Smith will probably die. Testimony in the insurance investigation, which was resumed recently in New York, was most exciting and only the threats of Senator Armstrong, chairman of the committee, to clear the room prevented violent demonstrations of disapprobation of the witness, who was Richard A. McCurdy, president of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. An amendment to the civil service rules has been authorized by President Roosevelt. Hereafter, a cabinet office will have the power to re-commend and without hearing any civil service employee in his department who, to the personal knowledge of the head of the department, has been guilty of misconduct, or who is inefficient in the performance of his duties. A story of a North Atlantic shipwreck, in which eight seamen suffered so fearfully that six of them either died outright, were washed away, or, crazed by their fearful experience, threw themselves into the sea, was told at Boston recently by the two survivors of the schooner Van Name and King, of New Haven, which was beaten to pieces by a bale off the South Carolina coast on October 6. Private Albert Laste, of the Twenty-ninth battery of field artillery, was killed during target practice at Fort Hiley, Kan. Privates John Connelly and G. J. Simpson of the battery, who were to be fatally injured, private Privates Leary, Norman, Lancaster and Cline, of the same organization, are in a hospital with broken limbs and internal injuries. The casualties were caused by frightened horses galloping over a precipice with riders and limbers. President Roosevelt through the state department has published an executive order of importance to every employee in the civil service of the United States as follows: "No officer or employee of the government shall directly or indirectly instruct or be concerned in any manner in the instruction of any person or classes of persons with a view to their special preparation for the examinations of the United States civil service commission." The profits of the alleged conspirators in the operations based on the recent leak in the government cotton crop reports are placed at approximately $200,000, according to an indictment presented in court at New York City on the arraignment before United States Commissioner Ridgeway of Frederick A. Peckham and Moses Haas. According to charges made in this indictment Edwin S. Holmes, jr., associate statistician of the department of agriculture, received $25,017. Seven hundred employees of the Wytheville yard of the Detroit, Mich., Stuhlbuilding Co. went on strike. Exportation of arms, ammunition and munitions of war of every kind from any port of the United States and Porto Rico to any part of the Dominican republic is prohibited by a presidential proclamation issued from the state department. The first case of conviction and penitentiary sentence for a ticket scalper has just been made in Chicago. Edward Goodman was tried and convicted in Judge McEwen's court on a charge of having fraudulently used a pass of the Great Western railroad. The charred corpses of Joseph Kantrum and his 3-months-old child Anna were found in a close beneath a stairway in a three-story tenement at Chicago. The congressman John Newton Williams, convicted of conspiracy to defraud the United States government of its public domain, was sentenced to ten months' imprisonment at Portland, Ore. The badly battered body of Charles McMullen was found in the cellar of a vacant building near Zimmerman's cemetery, Carricksborough, Pa. by the police and removed to the Southside hospital where he died. WRECKED BY BAD LOANS. Enterprise National Bank, of Allegheny, Pa. Fails After Cash-lier Suicides. Pittsburg, Oct. 19.—After an investigation of the books of the Enterprise national bank, of Allegheny, which disclosed that the bank was insolvent, T. Lee Chuck the institution for years, went to his home, 546 Lincoln avenue, Bellevue, Tuesday night, spent a sleepless night and yesterday morning took poison and shot himself through the head. He lingered until 2:30 o'clock, when death came. An hour before the announcement of his death was received at the bank, a telegram came from the comproller of the currency at Washington to the doors, and appointing Bank Examiner John B. Cunningham as receiver. Following closely on the order of exciting events in Allegheny came the announcement of the president of the bank, Fred Gwinner, that Clark had loaned thousands of dollars to Pennsylvania politicians; that he himself on Tuesday indorsed a note for $50,000 for Clark, concluding with the statement "that if the shortage was only $100,000 he would gladly pay it himself." The bank has state deposits which will amount to about $800,000, of which $388,000 is in the checking or active account and the rest in state sinking funds. Mr. Gwinner in his statement said: "Nearly $700,000 of the $800,000 state deposits of our bank is out on paper of state politicians. And Andrew has loaned $400,000. Frank Torrance has borrowed considerable. I do not know how much. But the bank is solvent." Mr. Clark had lived in Bellevue for 15 years and has always held positions of the highest honor and trust in his community. He represented the Second ward in the Bellevue council. Clark was a member of the United Presbyterian church of Bellevue, beating the odds. Clark has always taken an active interest in the work of the church and was its largest contributor. DEATHS IN A TORNADO. Eight People Killed at Sorento, Ill., and 40 Dwellings Demolished. St. Louis, Oct. 19.—A tornado struck the village of Sorento, Ill., 32 miles northwest of St. Louis. Tuesday night, killing eight persons, injuring 35 others, of whom three will probably die, and doing a great amount of damage to property. Forty houses were blown to atoms or carried far from their foundations. A complete swat was cut through the town. Everything in the track of the tornado was reduced to debris or blown away. The dead: The storm approached from the southwest and swept through the main residence portion of the town. The work of the wind was quickly done and then followed a heavy downpour of rain, accompanied by vivid lightning and deep thunder. Those who escaped injury were for the time panic-striken, but finally the injuries and set to incarceration were inflicted. Lent was the tornado that some residences were swept away completely. Tulsa, I. T., Oct. 19—In a tornado which passed over the country one mile west of Manford, Okla., late Tuesday night, two children of E. R. Anderson were killed and Mrs. Anderson and Miss Mand Root were seriously injured. Several other persons are reported. The path of the storm was a quarter of a mile wide and several miles long. ROOSEVELT IN DIXIE. The President Begins an Extended Tour of the Southern States. Washington, Oct. 19—In redemption of a promise given more than a year ago, President Roosevelt started yesterday on an extended trip through the states of the south. He will visit, in the course of his tour, all of the Atlantic coast states, Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana. Richmond, Va., Oct. 19—Richmond yesterday throw open her gates to President Roosevelt and during the seven hours of his stay, state and city officials and citizens accorded him a welcome hearty and sincere. The presidential train arrived a few minutes after noon and from that moment until 7 o'clock last night, when he departed for Raleigh, N. C., over the Seaboard Air Line, he was given an ovation. His entry into the city was the goal for a wild demonstration from a multitude, and the welcoming enthusiasm only ceased when his train continued on its journey through the south. An Important Discovery. Portland, Ore., Oct. 19.—David T. Day, chief of the mining division of the United States geological survey, announces that as a result of experiments made during the last few months, a method has been discovered for economically reducing to iron the magnetite, or black sand, vast deposits of which are found at the mouths of rivers along the Pacific coast. The black sand has long been known to be rich in iron, but no means have previously been devised for reducing it economically. Is in a Nicaraguan Prison. Philadelphia, Oct. 19. "The'Evening Bulletin prints the following: "Fred W. Murphy, a Philadelphian, is in a Central American prison unknown to most of his relatives and friends here. He was convicted of killing his guide last March Loss of a Famous Ship. London, Oct. 19.—According to advises received here the American ship Susquehanna, of Bath, Me, has been abandoned at sea and the crew landed on the Solomon Islands, off the northeast coast of Australia. Was Convicted on Every Count. Philadelphia, Oct. 19. — Stanley Francis, who has been on trial in the district court since October 9, charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with the defunct Storey Cotton Co., was yesterday found guilty on every count in the indictment. Killed Three People and Suicided. Justa Trial AND BE Convinced. SPECIAL OUR BROKEN MOCHA AND JAVA 18c HAS NO EQUAL. TOKIO TEA CO., 291 Central Ave. MR. HENRY T. EVANS' IDEAL RESTAURANT DINNER FROM 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. A Specialty Made of Short Orders and Home Boiled Dinners. Meals at all Hours. REGULAR DINNERS. 25 CENTS. 31 Chestnut St. GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Arterial and Cavity Embalming Scientifically Performed. Artistic Funeral Designs and Floral Decorations. Prompt Attention Also Given Business in Ohio and Out- side of Cleveland. Carriages and Ambulances Fur- nished for All Occasions. OFFICES: W. W. Gee, 21 Newton St. Cuy. Phone 7078 L J. Walter Willis, 425 Cent'lav Cuy. 1737 L Bell Phone North 1185 L THRASHT COMPANY CONNECTING CLEVELAND and BUFFALO "WHILE YOU SLEEP" UNPARALLELED NIGHT SERVICE - NEW STEAMERS "CITY OF BUFFALO" AND "CITY OF ERIE" Both together being, without doubt, in all respects the land that are run in the interest of the travelers public in the United States. TIME CARD - DAILY INCLUDED BUNDAY LEAVE ARRIVE Cleveland 8 p.m. Buffalo 6:30 a.m. Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ORCHHESTRA ACCOMPLISHES STEAMER Collections and Buffalo with trains for all Georgia and Canadian points; at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Tickets reading over L.S. & M.S. Ry. will be accepted on this Company's Steamers without extra charge. Low Rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Niagara Falls every Saturday Night. Also Buffalo. Ask Ticket Agent for c.i.b. C.V. B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. W. F. HERMAN, G. P. A. Cleveland, Ohio CLAIRVOYANT. Mamiee is the onine one in the world who wants to be the WILLIAM M. WILLIAM of your future husband, with age and date of marriage and tell whether the one you love is true or false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people seek out a good place in the world, while others, yourself may-be, have such a hard time to get alone and no matter how hard applicty, they find at the end of the year they are no better off than when they started. This is beautiful. You have the right to fight Medium, while the successful people, in all probabilities, have been to one of the genuine people. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should be brave enough to face your what you your trouble is, as she understands and evil influences. She has spent years helping distressed persons and has brought thousands to success. For advice by letter, see All letters - not contain stamps. MRS. M. R. MARTH. CHICKASHA. Box 058. Indian Territory. TAgTE Fo Somcatnans —Guneornaes So }UBSCRIBENA Subscribers sot Seine THUG ARErre requariyshorettonst Beat ONCE We desire every corn ay Tie catianses pti So cartay cine, TEL Caters tevertinmane eer ee archares. ‘Business ten wis aateree ee ‘PAPer ahoald have the peursaage ol Atte ase feaua Tao fae that they advert Gee ‘ance that they wane te qentaa Line (six words tm a line). re Linor A. Dovotass, Local Reporter. CmANLES S. SuTTON, Collector and Solicitor Cleveland, Saturday, Oct. 21, 1905, Purchase “The Gazette” at Poauaw's. News Store, Cuyasors building Open Sundar THOMPSON'S News Depot. No. S61 Centra! Aycb0e, near cor Sterne Ave ‘Open Sore Ana. Vinta Bowscanen Stowe, No, 260 Con. tal Ave. opposite Laurel atrest. Open Sunday F. Vauuwrine’s Grocery Store, Ne entrar Ave, between Perryand Harmos See ‘ko, IAWKINS' Barber Shop, Nov 432 apes # . He Waxes News Depo No. 208 fond safest. near corner of Superior street” Open Stans 5. H. Moopr's News Store. Na. 3¢7 Superior ‘reat second door west of Bon | atrees "Opes aie Se spat Beg re oereten td | Mrs. Emma Brown, of Sibley street, 4s improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ormes, of Warren, have moved to Willoughby, where they are nlesiy located. Mrs. C. R. Browne, of Bowling Green, and sister, Mrs. 'Emma French, called on The Gazette Monday Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Byrd and daugh- ter, Mrs. J. H. Lewle, and con, of a. ¥enna, were in the city Sunday. Miss Blanch , Wilson visited an aunt in Washington C. H., recently. Both are visiting in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J. 8. Thomas and Mrs. 8. B. Hunter have returned from a four week's visit in Cadiz, their former home. ‘The Hester Brown recital was post- Poued from the 12th to the 234, at G. A. R. hail, Euclid avenue, corner of Doan street. ‘The superintendent of Cory Sunday School is preparing a grand rally for the cradle roll on Thankegiving. Each baby will be given a souvenier, ‘The Ladies’ Aid soctety of St. John’s church will hold a social Friday even- ing at No. 367 Oregon street, Mrs. Ina Robinson. ‘The genera) public is invited. ‘The Onward Foraker club will meet next Tuesday evening. Members will please take notice as it will be one ‘of exceptional importance. Let every ‘one be present promptly at 5:30 p. m. ‘A local daily paper announced on the 29th ult that Rev. J. V. C. Cartier, pastor of St. Thomas’ Episcopal church, Philadelphia, will possibly be the new rector of St. Andrew's. mis. sion, this city. ' W. S. Doston has moved the Tri- ‘angle club pool room and barber shop to 20 Woodland Hills avenue, corner Frank street. Mr. Doston’s residence and bicycle shop is not changed but remains at the old place, 703 Central ‘avenue. Detroit Afro-Americans will char- ter @ car to attend the funeral of Judge Mourgee at Mayville, N. Y., Nov. 13. ‘A delegation from Cleveland will also attend. ‘Those desiring to become one ‘of the party should notify the editor of The Gazette promptly. Dr. I. L. Thomas, field agent for the /M. B. church extension society, will lecture at Cory chapel on the 26th. He fs one of the ablest men in his church. There will be four lectures. that week and a silver offering for ehurch extension will be taken, ‘Among. those in: attendance upon the C; M. B. conference meeting last week at Lane Memorial church were: G. 'W! Berry, editor of the Owensboro (iy.) Reporter, and Rey. R. C. Brown, editor of the Jackson, Tenn., Christian Index, the organ of ‘he church. Both ealled| on The Gazette. Hon. Alonzo P. Holly, M.D. a talented lecturer, will be at Mt. Zion church next Tuesday evening, Mr. Holly is a son of the noted Bishop ‘Theodore Holly, of Haiti. He repre- sents his country as consul to the Ba- yhama Islands some years ago and has been lecturing successfully In the east. ‘The editor of The Gazette acknow!- edges the receipt of the following in- Vitstion: “Mr. ann Mrs. Wallace Ormes request the honor of your pres- ‘ence at Forrester’ hall Tuesday evening, October 17, from 7 to 12 o'clock, in honor of the 18th birthday of their daughter, Miss Olive Elizabeth ‘Ormes.” Dr, Thomas J. Jones died at Rend. ville Sunday. He teft here severat years ago and located in Mobile, Ala. Bince, he has resided many months in ‘Texas for his health. Dr. Jones had many friends here. Prof. James Mc- Henry Jones, of West Virginia, and Postmaster Jones, of Rendville, are brothers of the deceased. ‘The Onward Foraiver club will hold a grand mass meeting at Germania hall on Wednesday evening, Novem. ber 1, at which it is expected that Bishop W, B. Derrich will be the prin. eiple speaker. Several otkers of our ablest speakers in the country: beside Hon. Harry C. Smith will be present. Watch for the fullest announcement later on in The Gazette. Ruth and Grace Brown, the little @aughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1. Brown, who are atcending schoo! in Vandergrift, Pa, are both on the honor roll of the school for the fret month. They are the only Afro. American pupils among the school's 600 attendants. Being on the honor roll speaks well for the little girls, and Mr. and Mrs, Brown, who, by the ‘way, will live at the Philadelphia hotel this winter, have every reason to feel nd of them. Piviise Adelaide Stewart, of Youngs. town, who was the quest of the Misses Bessie Early and Ada Redman, was tendered a reception at the Alta House on the evening of the Teh: was fntertained at lw.cheon Bertie Cossey on the following Wed. nesday afternoon: was tendered @ re- feption on Thursday evening, October 5 by the Misses Early, and on last week Thursday Miss Redman enter. tained the Misses Early and Cossey at fa 6 o'clock dinner in her honor. Mise Stewart will return to Youngstown first of the week. ‘The mass meeting of the Twelfth ‘Ward Republican league at Woodit hall Tuesday evening was a splendid being well filled, smiecess, the hall b | 1 standing. Thomas W. Flem- en ees, peated a Pe Brinemade, Hon. Milan Gal- " a THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY. OCTOBER .21!, 1905. lagher, Col. 0. J. Hodge, Mr. Wm. Bayne, W. H. Stewart and Hon. Har. ry C. Smith were the speakers and all were splendidly received. The “Ty. ler” story in the daily papers of Wed- nesday was far from correct and very unfair. ‘There was no disorder. Sim. ply a question asked, a side remark or two, and answers galore. Mr. ‘Tyler remained in the hall and every one went away pleased, Wednesday and Thursday evening, Oct. 4 and 5 dn May Sharp, the mis. slovary lectured at Cory church, For. est street, illustrating the same and exhibiting many interesting curios from Africa. Seven dollars and seventy cents were given her. Rev. E. A. White, P. E,, was here recently on his wedding tour and was the guest of Rev, and Mrs, R. 1. Dicker. son. Cory chapel presented the bride and groom with a beautiful table set. He will be here on the 22nd and 23d to hold the third quarterly meeting and conference, Hé will preach. all fay Sunday. Sacrament at 2p. m. The Epworth league and Sunday school convention held in Oberlin on the 12th and 13th was a great suc- cess. The president, Mrs, FW. Cor. bin, received into her sub-district the New London charge recently orean zed. Messrs. Beard and Jackson rep. resented it. Rev. Mallard, a student Of Oberlin college, preaches. there. Mrs. Corbin ‘made ‘a very Interesting talk to the convention. Miss Sharp Jectures for the Young Men's club (white) on the 27th. OUR DUTY. Mrs. Albion W. Tourgee expects to sail for America on Saturday, Novem ber 4, bringing with her the handful of dust which remains of the “mortal tenement” of her beloved dead, to be devcsited tn the base ofthe monument to be erected to his memory in the ‘cemetery at Mayville, N.Y. She will probably arrive in Mayville on No- vember 12. So much honor was ac- corded Judge Tourgee in a foreign and when he died, four months ago, that we sincerely trust his own coun- ——— ees tots ol vancement he gave so much of hip life work—will feel to show their ap. preciation of a man of whom they may all be proud, when these last rites are performed in his native land. All ar- rangements for these will be in the hands of M. A. Porter, undertaker, Mayville, Chautauqua county, N. Y. MAKE MONEY! The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of 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 building, Cleveland, ©., 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. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a Justice of the peace in and for Rock- Port township, Cuyahoga county, Obio, on the 26th day of August, 1905, satd fustice issued an order of attachment in the case of Mr. Goldrich, doing business 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 16th day of October, 1905, at 2p. m., sharp FENIGER & KASTRINER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ree phic Court, of common pleas, Cuyahoga county. | Charles J. Crawford, plaintif vs, Clara Crawford, defendant. De. fendant, whose place of residence is Chicago, Iinois, will take notice that plaintiff has filed his petition in the above court asking for a divorce from defendant on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and willful absence. Sald petition will be for hearing six weeks after the first publication of this notice. H. I. EMERSON, Attomey for Plaintitt Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a Justice of the peace in and for Rock- Port township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 2d day of October, 1905, said Justice issued an order of ‘attachment in the case of Matilda Henry, plaintif, vs. H. C. McGee and Mrs. H.C. McGee, defendants, for the sum of $132.00 and $20.00 probable costs of action. Said ease will be for hearing on the 20th Gay of November, 1905, at 2 p. m. sharp. (MATILDA HENRY, Plaintiff. Was Crazed by a Love Affair. Norwalk, 0., Oct. 18—Alfred De- carlo, an Ttallan who became men. tally unbalanced through unrequited love, hae been picked up near Belle- vue in a nude condition. Decario had escaped from a Nickel Plate train and fought despérately when brought to jail here. After being quieted, De. carlo said an Italien girl living in San Francisco had refused to marry him. Shcie alias: dink te 48 Ohites. Columbus, O.. Oct. 18.—The missing sink in the chain of interurban roads of three states, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, has been reduced! in size to 18 miles, or the distance between Ply- mouth and Shelby Junction. O., and in one year it will be r continuous route. Low Colonist Rates West, Northwest and Pacific Coast Points Via Nickel Plate Road Gaily Sept. 15th to Oct. 21, inclusive. Ful] information of Ticket Agent, or address E. A. Akers, C. P. and T. A., Cleveland, O., 28 Public Square (678) Home-Seekers’ Rates West, Northwest, Southwest and South Via Nickel Plate Road Ist and 3d Tuesday of the month, Full information of Ticket Agent or ad- Gress E. A. Akers, C. P. and T. A. Cleveland, ©., 28 Public Square (619) 19004 09000004 WONDERFUL ; DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By $ FORD'S’ ORIGINAL. OZONIZED OX MARROW Cuore penparation ie the wepiraade tte ey sate Ee nea vaccine be tere are nee Sie Gee eee SS Soteecna coef Savge au, ee Meh eiraleht, sot and beaut, ; HicoS> mack Seoired. 1d toltee trcnsehy for Baciities fa ir thebcas aaa oeeet ecooattont ; es ‘oie eaieetions en waa iia ene | OzoxizED Ox MARROW COn 3 eee Chiles Bord Bask : See | ise menton te paper ne unsere Herculean Club Pleasant bub Booms and Cafe 470 Central haa JEFFERSON D. STEWART, Prop'r. Five Cent Restaurant, No. 53 Quebec St. Jn Up-O-Dole Restrain Evry Wa Prices Suited to All, LEWIS W. PORTER, Proprietor, JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER = JEWELER. IEPAIRING A speci. 629 canal Ane, CLEYBLARD, 0 Beier es TRAVELERS’ REGISTER NICKEL Pate. MeforCocage§ Lous, ak ma nay Ra Sa ao ere me tee Toes TICKET OFFICES E Seen es BONY Wutvon Aves, St TA Trains Daliy “Depart | Arrive ‘Young-town & Pitsbure HOO am 7:55 ph Rew York & Piusburg | © tam 30 pm Ber OS pacar ig. oma Be Vatandoce avin. teas sh Soiamigee & pulseert | Pees poe yootmeigen & Pauware | SagBe 4 Eat Serre S.bcuert | ene ie Siesones Sitoee | See ose . D Cleveland Union Station. Foot of Bank Street. seitencge 6, Une fiend Ay and Beslan on. Sy Ten SENN RAM cor, a, BERSUga essays pon tomo Gercese ia alert From cisvelandw Leste Arrive; piuavope& Belaire oH iam hi soe EnapeAmoase oo Seas Bee See eraner” Sane a ete PRIMA ENG vere S008" cl am ERcoRE nee ss RE tt Bee Piece alae Toe wee EAMEEReWanertn” $i 9g 2203 Beceiereenited date ogre SESS AeE eres Son Sate biliage eWectngon cl Bon eae ReeeSearmets wale seen finalise Se tic pas 30 ba Hier teeaceag een he Milersburg & Columbus:-13 pm $1 90 pm TI i moe ‘THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED wa 2 ” “Big-4 Route. ‘pave HEVECAND, #9? 36 oti Knee ARR Ee re Lau See Arie eateeuea? 4 aneerunerant Site BANOO GA Rasa shers Si Pee venous ate rae, sea senate ome ease Seat eeereriemansreas eaten Seed Resins Cotemban 4 1 cine Satugehe epingtae Bitte te Scinceeee encetaaesints aon eae eee oe San) ineensoaie Geran Lae “ER Romane ceraeg, kiere ate ey ea rn Sih mirhtel a. Satan ote Bitar cenease tape SRE Geienae BES 2 ee Fee AUktb Are am Siesta Or pga Get sean das Gol, Spring. Dass Gia AEE Gis Syotaren sta ain bee tine SERS ee aac ae emer te ‘Phose Main 91d. aD haa i: Be 42. iE Hf me Xe an = aoe te —— i He : , ‘ ein Pa ee: on 3 iow ein aii ae os re) uF i nate | Sena Se anes | oak Baza z)) zn: Bleetss BES an Ee Bane ” Zao =Q i: Hen a ngee a5 fy 3S Sea wl 32) iets Ze ques seks Hue & 5 By cries Bubs Be g Phe wat 230 fed Sau ne = : tate Bl uz =SS aie iE see sk a 38 sein y i Bia i MRO eh, : ] 4 ' i pele ‘ an: bal?” & ist i 3 a e GURLTCURE: A. CURE FOR CURLS You owe it im ey success—both (yf to youre. 2s $i A Fv socially and well as to others If 1A commercially. who are inter- ke Positively noth- ested in you, to ff 2 ff ing detracts so make yourelf as ff BA) much from your attractive as pos- appearance as sible. Attractive- ]} short, matted un- ness will contnib- attractive curly ute much to your ¥ ne hair. {TAME TRON Lae aPzea Two WeEEE UE OF CURLLcURE veep rn son Zonet iret ernest erin at mab emer ™ | Se segera emericcnate Sees een ae qed Sere aha Simceeet cay Sei ae ee oe ena NARS PNG Seay TR ae a rx tae mae hat sw penoealtrmretnn ny co ygee, ia gcect Shalyto fon wre. te Safes eee eaten eee eee eee ieattil ee ernest ow ane RE Saeed ata ea ake Settdun bt eae ae eof we Rea ets Stet aa tae TERA Siero a chemons wonme aia aircanlasar as en wi hs ce oan canes cou oa ca a oe oe Dikmevemec® = CURL-I-CURE searammcmen HSS Sa fa) LINCOLN CHEMICAL WORKS, Aurora, titinole “col Ff F F : ‘ A , MER | ? IC, : A'S : : MOS’ — : ae : . oF = : : RIS = = ee : : | : | steam, z : s La ree : 7 soi j “erga = . ae ey See : . \ | : cs b; lpn 3 ea wil Simms ae a = : : = ie aes ee nae a : : = ea ae ean. a all pas wit bam a make tre tat ads. row 1g, st a z sree uu Be : = cae stn a vi ; = oe ail ee hale : = es loa or me : a har iy and Yea in err * : = : = tac pel en 4 7 == a : : : w cn ee a iene A é . ae fit ed en nce 4 jt wor eve fo mii vi ily, fact a S : di : : 3 : es mas hd si ee N oy f fu ones : : None § nee ae i » ‘he : : oe ae Mai = | Stum an ; = * — : = . Ste og 's ee Ip : i xin ston + "s ita Sol ‘ood ee cee " | : nao it re recive : = ee Li no mn ine 2 ae on a iqu r Skin : : : oe Si io s _ 2 ary eo ler, 2 = : st . we ons = : ee fr a ! —— , = au : il ne a ee = : ster il 7 a ; a ia, Pi rae ; eae: - PATRONIZE THE 6 ” Gem” Restaurant, No. 91 Sheriff St. James W. Crawford, Proprietor. SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! ous atesie0d, Seen mea COLD OcGiet ere ; GOLD CROWNS. BRIDGEWORK j : NEW MANAGEMENT. x WOODLIFF PAINLE : ; ; S_ DENTISTS : : 448 CENTRAL AVE. 5 E We will give you hanes! and (Our motto. CAREFUL AND. & jit wel tthe met COURTEOUS TREATMENT. j ; TO ALL. 3 : Consult us. Hoare: 3 We will save you money. Lhayvercinm = § . : ; We extract teeth without pain. ? Coy. phone, Central 28 W. ; ' TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIALTY. 3 ; FILLINGS. PLATES. 3 RAR RARER SU ERIMRSRGRIMtR+RoREReRsReMsMeRoReRense s Gc. lL. LLAOCOW, with THE SIGLER BROS. CO., MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will! be pleused to bave 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. a re ee any Soweles akdo Yo took saual ts Hem All goede and ork Peueetzoa All Titer af orcines Eeerntise rospus executed,” 1 wdusiy ‘wollte Jour SeEEaae® deere by wan promptty atichocd te Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. | BSOOSH9SSOSSSSSSSSSSSOSES Hall Memorial Industrial 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 snniy""eidve Scpicatine Board, including tuition, $11 per month. FRANCES RILEY, President, nT borden Ave., Massillon, Ohio, PR a a ee Re ee ee ae THE : % ava | : Brewin Co | ' Shine iene Beneat John Mi; Leteht First. Vice Pres. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. ; 1100-1118 American Trust Building, CLEVELAND, O. TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. BADOOOOOOCO COCO OL OO OE CONS OO OOO OL OOOO OO OOOO OOCOOOOOe > GSR | our Creat Special ——Complete BE Eesti, | _worrs rive outers. omy gang pe Y | BEAUTY OUTFIT T= ; “© 99 ! ZONnO é GS) | ALPEN NTR SW RCH AT AERE fs HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME Ula 3 Wm | READ! READ! . TO THE = z Colored) 4, People: ieee: ices: | aa , ee a . Beem ica Wecanothal fsa sPuaich EL = Sihoeee ewer see stipe Sega that Rat nememe cape emcee Regatipsesor: siete umsooannn: Covreun naam cata Fe Sa Sug seein ets ee Qur Great] fiat oye carte Special Eases ee fer ieee itteprenaberwe vitserdsoy urer Conrunty suinaaat Sha eee ener femaiea shimmnaeinreniceee tics omemneeretfacsioces Haare overage nine Gate ganged ast Seatitoit ennciattenieaterayece hatin eatemee item a RPRRNNO te deere er sneer cnayyeceoerss eae et aomeY Sand ndrect Pininiy and widteahy ‘BOSTON CHEMICAL CO, 310” E.enoA0sT. RICHMOND, VA‘ FUNERALDIRECTOR EMBALMER, 4 W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 & $3.00 SHOES FOR MEN W. L. Douglas $4.00 Clit Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES ALL PRICES BEST IN THE WORLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOESMEN SOLE AGENTS FOR W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES Established in 1870 W.L. DOUGLAS MANES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their excellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing quality. They are also the best shoes in the world. They are just as good as those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 — the only difference is that they are made in the factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in the world under one roof making all of their shoes. But even though pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize that pair of Douglas shoes are shoes are the best shoes produced in the world. If you could show you the difference between the two shoes, you would understand why Douglas makes shoes, you would understand why Douglas makes shoes, you would understand why Douglas makes shoes, fit better, wear longer, and are of higher quality than any other $3.50 shoes on the market 10-day. W. L. Douglas Strong Made Shoes for Man. $2.50, $5.00, $8.99, *Baya School* & *School District*. CAUTION: _Indisat upon having W. L. Dough- las shoes. Take no substitute. None genuin without his name and price stamped on bottom. W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Color Fast Eggs used; they will not wear brass. Color Font Embedded uses; they will not wow brazzy. Write Font Write DUOGU, DUOGU, Brikkon, Brikkon $16.00 an Acre of the western CANADA is the many amount奶 will realize from the wheat crop year. 180 ACRES FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE WEST CANADA FREE 25 Bushels to the Acre will be the Average Yield of Wheat. The land that was grown on cost many of the farmers absolutely nothing, while those who wished to add to the 160 acres the Government can buy land adjoining at from $0 to $10 an acre. Climate splendid, school convenient, railways close at hand, taxes low. Send for pamphlet "20th Century Canada" in the mail to the following: SUPERINTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION, OTTAWA, Canada, or to the following authorized Canadian Government Agents: H. M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, O. Mention this paper. when windy, a rain coat when it rained, and for a cover at night if we got to bed, you can wear it. You can comfort out of your slacker than any other one article that I ever owned." A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON, U.S.A. TORONTO, CANADA CO. LINCOLN, TORONTO, CANADA Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Discomfort in digestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. "GENERAL" FOR 25 CENTS The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway is distributing a very beautiful lithograph, 18x25 inches, of the famous engine "General" which is now on exhibition in the Library of Congress. The picture is ready for framing and will be mailed to any address for twenty-five cents. The "General" was captured by the Andrews' Riders at Big Shanty (now Kennesaw), Georgia, on the Western & Atlantic Railroad, April 12th, 1913. The object is W. A. Fuller, Anthony Murphy and others, near RingGap, Ga., after an exciting chase of about ninety miles. It was one of the most thrilling exploits of the Civil War. The object of the raid was to burn the bridges on the Western & Atlantic Railroad, after the Federate Army from its base of supplies, a booklet, "The Story of the General," sent free upon application. W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A. Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry Nashville, Tennessee PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN treat your sex, use as a doctice is marvelously successful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs, treats sex, uses a doctice in local occult diseases, causes lacerations and nasal cataracts. Paxilline is in powder form to be dissolved in pure water. It is used in both commercial and industrial and chemical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at darggtts, 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free. THE R. PAYTON COMPANY BOSTON, MADE LAND WARMTS SPOT CASH Have you one? Are you entitled to one? They were granted for professional use. If you have one, there are entitled. If you have one I will buy. Write to: M. MOSSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. THIN BLOOD—WEAK NERVES One Follows the Other, but Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Quickly Cure Both. The steady use of a particular set of muscles tends to chronic fatigue, which produces faulty or difficult motion, trembling, cramps and even paralysis. Writers, telegraphers, tailors and seamstresses are most threatened in this way with the loss of their power to earn a living. The following instance shows that nerve power may be recovered after it seems entirely lost, if the right means are taken. Mrs. Williams, a former horseman, broadway street, Mansfield, Ohio, says: "For years my hands would become so numb at times that I would drop anything I attempted to lift. Later they became so bad that I could not see any longer, and at last I could scarcely do anything at all with my hands. At night the prickling sensations would come on worse than ever, and my hands and arms would pain so that I dreaded to go to bed. My family doctor gave me some nerve tablets. They helped me a little, but for a short time after he had taken them and by day or day or two I would be as bad as ever or even worse. Finally I got a doctor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and began to take them. "The result was surprising. By the time I had taken the last pill in my first box I could see a gain. Thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I am now all right. I can sleep undisturbed by pain, and for two years I have been as well as ever. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills feed the nerves by making them rich blood and in doing so cure nerved nervous diseases of every description from simple restlessness to paralysis. They have banished the tortures of neuralgia, the weakness of nervous prostration, the disability and awful pain of locomotor ataxia. They are sold by all drugstores or direct by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y. The suffering endured by women from disorders that are caused by irregularity of the bowels is apalling. Druggists sell it the best remedy for much irregularity. It is Colery King, the tonic-laxative. 25c. SLOANS LINIMENT CURES 50c. and $1.00. Swine Disease and Hog Cholera Send for Circular with Directions. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, 515 Albany St., Boston, Mass. FACTS ABOUT KOREA. The people are miserably poor. The country is aristocracy ridden. Game abounds; the soil is very fertile. All the people are timid and peaceful. The Korean men are tall and handsome. The women are squat, shapeless and ugly. Its landscapes are gems, winter or summer. The peasant is bled to the limit of endurance. The king's retinue is gorgeous in silk and colors. Justice is bought and sold. Officials buy their places. The country is healthy and delightful all the year round. Seoul's mayor was chosen because of his skill in sorcery. It is considered, in natural beauty the Italy of the orient. Taxes are farmed out like in France before the revolution. Korea has no religion. Buddhism was disestablished years ago. The better class of women are never allowed to appear in public. Soul, the capital, is mean and squalid beyond description. Merchants who appear prosperous are tortured until they make "loans" to the nobility. The king orders displays of devils and performances of magicians for royal funerals. Force of Circumstances. Mack—I notice that Higbee no longer walks with a stoop. Wyld—Probably he is in straightened circumstances.—Town Topics. COFFEE NEURALGIA Leaves When You Quit and Use Postum. A lady who unconsciously drifted into nervous prostration brought on by coffee, says: "I have been a coffee drinker all my life, and used it regularly, three times a day. "A year or two ago I became subject to nervous neuralgia, attacks of nervous headache and general nervous prostration which not only incapacitated me for doing my housework, but frequently made it necessary for me to remain in a dark room for two or three days at a time. "I employed several good doctors, one after the other, but none of them was able to give me permanent relief. "Eight months ago a friend suggested that perhaps coffee was the cause of my troubles and that I try Postum Food Coffee and give up the old kind. I am glad I took her advice, for my health has been entirely restored. I have no more neuralgia, nor have I had one solitary headache in all these eight months. No more of my days are wasted in solitary confinement in a dark room. I do all my own work with ease. The flesh that I lost during the years of my nervous prostration has come back to me during these months, and I am once more a happy, healthy woman. I enclose a list of names of friends who can vouch for the truth of the statement." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich. There's a reason. Ten days' trial leaving off coffee and using Postum is sufficient. All grocers THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1905. EXTENSIVELY USED. COCOANUT SHELLS FIGURE AS GOOD ADULTERANT. These and Other Foreign Products Enter Into Composition of Spices and Other Commodities. All sorts of queer things crop up as imports. Hundreds of thousands of cocoanuts come here. Most people have an idea that the meat of the nut is worked up into cakes and pies. Possibly it is. What becomes of the shells? The nut can stand about 20 days before it deteriorates, and when a cocoanut goes bad it has the flavor of an overripe egg. The importers were never known to throw a nut overboard, so the presumption is that none is lost, says the Brooklyn Eagle. One man who has been in the trade denies that coconut shells are ground up for coffee, but admits they are possibly used to mix pepper. Several hundred bags of crushed olive nuts reached here lately from the Mediterranean. There were previous shipments. These may form part of the pepper that you will use a few weeks from this time. "What is the use," said a man who has been in the grain business for nearly half a century, "It is only prejudice, anyway. If you take the cleanest wheat or flour, put it in a bottle, seal it hermetically, and in a few days it will develop weevil. The weevil is harmless outside the fact that he is the greatest destroyer of grain known. Magnified, he looks like a tapir, with a long snout. He doesn't bite a human like a mosquito or a flea, but he works woe to the men in the grain trade." The West Indian cockroach is said to be about destructive to coconuts as the weevil is to grain here. Only a man who has sojourned with West Indian cockroaches on the San Blas coast can properly appreciate them. Some day an enterprising citizen will organize packs of Bashi Kouay ants to end the cockroaches. Then it might be like the mongoose and the rat. It would be all mongoose, and nothing left. As nothing has ever been known to withstand the onward march of the Bashi Kouay, it is perhaps as well to bear the ills we have as to fly to those we know not of. All the same, the West Indian cockroach is said to be responsible for much of the loss of coconuts. He is reported to have a habit of boring into the eyes, or "monkey face," that destroys the fruit. This is a serious proposition. The coacouan is a standard of values. The copra of the South Sea islands is the disselcated cocouan of the East Indian trade, and the main medium of commerce in the South Pacific. There is a story, little short of romance, connected with the coconut and a Brooklyn man. The fiber, or husk, of the nut, is converted into a thousand uses. The first one to handle it here was a little Irishman in Williamsburg. There was money in it and after turning the matter over in his own mind, he saw that native labor on the Malabar coast was cheaper than in the East river. He collected his few assets and settled down at Travancore. He made a big success of the venture, and established a great East Indian importing house in Manhattan. It is there still, in the hands of his descendants under man who came here. The Williamsburg man who ventured his all acquired such an ascendancy over the rajah of Travancore that his word was practically law. He was allowed to coin his own money, and when on his way home here some years ago he died at Cairo. And then what becomes of the coconut shells, coconut shells, crushed olive nuts, and the thousand and one imports that seem valueless to the average man. They are all used in one way or another. The shells of the cocoa bean make a good substitute for ground cinnamon or cassia. There is a use for everything in the modern market. A few years ago, in Argentina, the cattle, sheep and horses were slaughtered for the hides and skins, the carcasses being thrown into pits, Baron Liebig revolutionized all that. To-day there is not an ounce of waste in the abattoirs along the River Platte any more than there is in the most advanced plant in the United States. Every scrap of hide is sent here to be converted into glue stock. Some of the imports on the manifests would not look well in the newspaper columns, but they have a great economic value, and nothing is wasted to-day. Gigantic Gorilla. The French periodical, La Nature, publishes two photographs of a gigantic gorilla, the largest ever seen, which was recently shot in the Camerons by M. Eugene Brusseaux and a party of sportsmen on the banks of the Sanga river. It was one of a family of three, whose footprints could be easily made out along the shore of the river. Its height was eight feet. The width across the shoulders was four feet six inches, and the right hand alone weighed over five pounds. The body of the animal weighed more than 700 pounds, and it required eight men to carry it to the residence of the sportsman who shot it. The carcass of the gorilla, which was only killed after eight rifle bullets had been fired into it, is being prepared for exhibition at the Berlin museum of natural history. Convinced He Was Sick An Irishman had appendicitis. They took him to the hospital, laid him on the operating table, gave him ether, and tied a small monkey on a shelf where he would see it when he regained consciousness. "Phwat's that?" "Sh—be quiet! That's what we took from you. He gave a groan and said: 'Be ye child or devil, I dun know, but your mother is a very sick man!'—N. Y. Times. Canine Person. In Utica, N. Y., a dog has his name in the directory as "Robert Badgero watchman." He is the mascot of the Utica & Mohawk Valley Railway company, and has earned his title by a record for fidelity and trustworthiness of which many a human could be proud. THE BUMPER WHEAT YIELD OF CANADA 100,000,000 Bushels of Wheat from 4,000,000 Acres of Land. In order to secure the attention of the reader to any special article that is brought before the public, it is often the custom to lead the reader on by the introduction of an interesting story until, by one bold jump, he is introduced to the subject that it is desired shall be brought to his notice. This is not fair to the reader, and it is not the intention to do that in this article. It will discuss in the briefest way "Western Canada" and its possibilities for settlement. For the past six or seven years the Government of the Dominion of Canada has talked of the resources of Western Canada to the readers of this and thousands of other papers throughout the United States. The quality of the soil was spoken of, the large area of fertile lands was discussed, the possibilities of the country as a graingrowing district were talked of, and the story of the success of farmers from the United States was told. The story is not yet an old one. The two hundred thousands from the United States, who have made Western Canada their home, have made advantage of the 100 acres of land that the Government gives free to actual farmers are telling the story to-day to their friends. They have proven the statements made through the columns, and by the Government Agents. They have produced from their land twenty, thirty, forty and more bushels of wheat to the acre, and netted profits ranging from three to ten and more dollars on every acre tilled. They have found the climate fully as good as they were told it would be, schools were convenient and easily organized, railways were not far distant, and markets close at hand. The social conditions were such as they chose to make them, and law and order were observed. Many of them bought land, because it was low-priced and good, and hundreds of cases could be cited where the purchase price of the land was paid out of the first crop. The writer knows of cases this year where the farmer, as a result of the yield on his farm, was put in a position that would enable him to increase his holdings three extra acres for every acre cropped and pay cash for it. Is it any wonder that one grows enthusiastic when speaking about Western Canada. But what may be said of this year? We are now in a position to speak regarding it. The conditions throughout Manitoba and the new provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan have been remarkably favorable. Had conditions been no better than in past years there would have been every cause for congratulation. We find, though, all previous records broken, and that from a four million acre crop of wheat there will be one hundred million bushels of a yield—or 25 bushels to the acre. Could anything better be desired? Covering the entire country the same splendid reports are being received. The following dispatch was sent by Mr. F. W. Thompson, Vice President of the Ogilvie Milling Co., one of the most careful grain men in America: "Have just returned from covering several hundred miles of the crop district. I never saw anything like it in this country before. The average yield and quality far exceeds our earlier expectations. It is an immense crop. The weatner is extremely favorable." Up to three weeks ago it was Mr. Thompson's opinion that the crop would not reach general expectations. F. W. Thompson sends another telegram from Winnipeg to night, saying that his estimate of the wheat crop is now one hundred million bushels. Before he went west he thought it would fall considerably short of that figure. The moral of this story is that there should be no hesitation in making a decision if you wish to better your condition; or, if you have a family of boys that you wish to become settled on farms, it is a safe proposition to call upon the nearest authorized Canadian Government Agent, and get particulars as to most suitable districts and railway rates. A Modern View of It. "How much of an estate did he leave?" "It appears that he died neither rich nor poor. They estimate his estate at about two millions." -Cleveland Plain RAISED FROM A DEATH-BED. Mr. Pitts, Once Pronounced Incurable, Has Been Well Three Years. E. E. Pitts, 60 Hathaway St., Skowhegan, M.e., says: "Seven years ago my back ached and I was so run down that I was laid up four months. I had night sweats and fainting spells and dropped to 90 pounds. The urine passed every few minutes with the same pain and looked like blood. Dropsy set in and the doctors decided I could not live. that I was laid up four months. I had night sweats and fainting spells and dropped to 90 pounds. The urine passed every few minutes with intense pain and booked like blood. Dreyey set in and the doctors decided I could not live. My wife got me using Doan's Kidney Pills, and as they helped me I took heart, kept on and was cured so thoroughly that I've been well three years." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. THE BEST COUGH CURE When offered something else instead of Kemp's Balsam stop and consider: "Am I sure to get something as good as this best cough cure? If not sure, what good reason is there for for taking chances in a matter that may have a direct bearing on my own or my family's health?" Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. TAG CRUSTACEANS. GOVERNMENT SCIENTISTS MARK CRABS AND LOBSTERS. Method Adopted for the Purpose of Tracing Migrations—Experiments of Fisheries Bureau. Ingentious government scientists have devised a novel and curious means of keeping track of the movements of marine animals—such, for example, as the edible crab, whose perambutals in its native waters have been found worth studying, says the Chicago Chronicle. It has been ascertained that, for some unknown reason, nearly all of the female crabs in the Chesapeake are in the lower bay—a fact in all probability having something to do with the density of the water—and the United States fisheries bureau wants to learn whether any migration occurs, of males or females, and, if so, at what season of the year. Information on this point might be useful in the experiments now contemplated for breeding these crustaceans, which are threatening to become scarce, artificially. It is proposed to catch a few dozens of both sexes and fasten securely to each specimen a small copper tag bearing a number, thereupon restoring the animals to their freedom. Each tag would also bear a request for its prompt return to the fisheries bureau at Washington, by anybody chancing to capture the wearer. The tags being numbered consecutively and memoranda being kept of the place at which each crab was liberated, the journey made by the crab between the date of consigning it to the water and the date on which it was caught would be exactly known. This method has been practiced with considerable success in the cases of lobsters, 479 of which were liberated recently in Buzzard's Bay and adjacent waters. Notwithstanding the fact that the Greek and Portuguese fishermen who own most of the lobster pots in that vicinity were disposed to retain the tags in their possession for use as charms, 76 were returned. When the data thus supplied were reckoned out much useful knowledge about the movements of the animals was secured and incidentally it was discovered that these crustaceans are much more rapid travelers than had (been supposed. Some of those released were found to have journeyed ten miles or more within 48 hours. One naturally thinks of the lobster as a slow-moving creature. It is such, indeed, on land, but in the water it can not only run with great rapidity, but swim also with a swiftness that would do credit to a fish. It is known that boosters migrate from the shallows to the deeper water in winter to escape the cold, returning shoreward in the spring; but it is likely that they travel at other times in pursuit of the food of which they are most fond—such, for instance, as the shellfish, which they crush with their powerful claws. A lobster, of course, has one claw for crushing and another for cutting, the two being quite unlike in structure, as anybody may see for himself. The tags were fastened to the lobsters' noses. When experiments were made by the fisheries' bureau, not long ago, for the purpose of keeping tab on salmon after they went to sea, the pieces of copper were attached, necessarily, to the back fins of the fishes. The salmon, as everybody knows, is a deep sea fish, which run up the rivers to spawn. Hatched in the upper waters of a stream, the young salmon makes its way to the ocean and stays there until it is ready to reproduce its species. But what sea it do meanwhile? How far it goes away from the table of its native river? How old is it when it seeks fresh water to spawn? These were one or two of the questions which the experts were unable to answer. By tagging many of the young fishes, however, and liberating them, the requisite information was obtained with the utmost accuracy. Each tag bore a date showing the age of any adult fish salmon that was afterward caught thus ticketed. The age of spawning was found to vary a good deal with the species, but the tags used in a number of rivers on the west coast proved that these faint creatures never go far away from the mouths of the streams in which they were hatched and to which they return when they are old enough to breed. Some of the tagged salmon, by the way, were caught in the deep sea off the coast by fishermen. It used to be supposed that shad made an annual migration up the Atlantic coast, entering the rivers successively as they proceeded northward; but now it is known that they spend most of the year, like the salmon, in the deep sea off the mouths of the rivers in which they were hatched, feeding on the bottom and never going very far away. When they are old enough they enter the rivers to spawn. Perhaps some more facts of interest and value might be ascertained about the shad by utilizing the tagging plan with them. Some Physical Facts A person's eyes are out of line in two cases out of five, and one eye is stronger than the other in seven persons out of ten. The right eye is also as a rule higher than the left. Only one person in fifteen has perfect eyes, the largest percentage of defects prevailing among hair-haired people. The smallest vibration of sound can be distinguished better with one ear than with both. The nails of two fingers never grow with the same rapidity, that of the middle finger growing the fastest, while that of the thumb grows slowest. In fifty-four cases out of one hundred the left leg is shorter than the right. Nervy Prince. The other day the crown prince and princess of Germany while riding in a motor car came suddenly on an equistrian whose horse 'earned and became unmanageable. The prince leaped out, seized the horse and quieted it, while the princess snapshotted the scene with her camera. FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters— Interesting Experiences of Misses Borman and Mills. MATILDA BORMAN MYRTLE MILLS ANTI-GRIPINE Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills in the antiseptic cleansure and surfaces and of all Blood and circulating tissues, thus abiding pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening discharges, ulcerations, inflammation; itchings, irritations, relictions, displacement, tinnitus and vaginalities. Iocular to females, as well as such sympathetic affections as anaemia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and debility. Losing $13 on Friday, November 13, one hour after noon may not be harder lack than any other time, but it seems worse. All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers. There is a vast difference between owning money and being owned by money. Piso's Curse for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. Procrastination is the thief of time, and you can never recover the property. Every mother possesses information which is of vital interest to her young daughter. Too often this is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm has resulted to the growing girl through her ignorance of nature's mysteries and wonders. Girls' over-sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and battle physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period. Girls' thoughts become sluggish, with headache, dizziness or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remember that Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will allow her to be system for the coming change, and start the menstrual period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Hundreds of letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by Pinkham Medicine Co., at Lynn, Mass. Miss Mills has written the two following letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (First Letter.) "I am but fifteen years of age, am depressed, have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co. PRICE, 25 Cts. TO CURE THE GRIP IN ONE DAY ANTHGRIPINE HAS NO EQUAL FOR HEADACHE SHE SAID IT IN LATIN. During the recent strikes in New York city, when it was an even thing between apprehension as to what the strikers might have done, the railway hands pressed into service by the railway management might fail to do, passengers on the train would be fled, foots that they were taking their lives on hands whenever they boarded a train. In the nervous thrush descending one morning from a Ninth avenue elevated station, they were inappropriate attire would have informed a Sherlock Holmes, even before she opened her mouth, that she was another woman. As she reached the bottom of the stairs and her feet touched the solid ground, the anxious look that she face had given to relief and satisfaction. "My!" she exclaimed to the persons around, "mebby you think I ain't glad to git my feet on terra cotta once Modernized "Here is one of the inns where George Washington used to stop." "You don't say! What has become of the ancient sign: 'Accommodation to Man and Beast?' We've taken it down and put up a sign: 'Accommodation to Man and Automobile.' "And where is the hostler who used to call on the man of can of oil? "Oh, comes out with a can of gasoline." Chicago Daily News. An Honest Opinion Mineral, Idaho, Oct. 16th (Special)—That a sure cure has been discovered for those scarcie pains that make so many women suffer. Dr. D. S. Colson, a well known resident of this place, and Dodd's kidney Pills. The reason Mr. Colson is so firm in his opinion is that he has been cured. Speaking of the matter, he says: "I am only too happy to say Dodd's kidney Pills have done me lots of good. I had awful pains in my hip so I could hardly walk. Dodd's kidney Pills stopped me. I think they are a grand medicine." All Sciatic and Rheumatic pains are cased by Uric Acid in the blood. Dodd's kidney Pills have stopped all the Uric and out of the blood. With the cause removed there can be no Rheumatism or Sciatica. You never found any girl taking consolation out of the fact that the reason she had kidney pills all the Uric and out of the blood. With the cause removed there can be no Rheumatism or Sciatica. N. Y. Press. FOR WOMEN. Much That Every Woman Desires to Know Is Found in Cuticura—"Cuticura Works Wonders." ache, and as I have heard that you can give helpful advice to girls in my condition, I am writing to you to tell you what your daughter Pinkham writes (Second Letter). "It is with the feeling of utmost gratitude that I write to you to tell you what your daughter Pinkham writes (Second Letter). You wrote you in regard to my condition I had consulted several doctors, but they failed to understand my case and I did not receive any benefit from the treatment I took Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms and pain I experienced disappeared." -Myrtle Mills, Quamawa, II. Miss Matilda Borman writes Mra. Pinkham as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: -Myrtle E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my months were irregular and painful, and I always had such dreadful headaches, that the Compound my headaches have entirely left me, my月龄 are regular, and I am getting strong and well. I am telling all my girl friends what Lyda E. Pinkham's Compound has done for my daughter Pinkham. If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, her doctor, and to keep symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman'sills, and it will, if possible, strengthen her health and happiness, strong, healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female tills of any medicine, and the world has ever written. What does it mean? Avoiding the Wrinkles. "I haven't had a photo taken in ten years," he insisted the conceited man, who was marshal. "What's the matter?" chirped his friend. "Still having them struck off of same old plate?" - Detroit Free Press. Good Enough Evidence Teacher—Of what country is the rhinoceros named? Willem-England. "Oh, no! What makes you think so?" "Oh, no! What clothes hit 'im.'—Cleveland Leader. The Difference Father—A financier, my son, is a man who has so much money that it takes a legislative committee to find out to whom it belongs—Council Bluffs Non-pareil. Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. "De every-day man dat pays his rent reglar," said Uncle Eben. "don't git near de credit dat you to taim foh bein" bureau "to Harper Star." WASHING MACHINE FREE WITH $10 WORTH OF LARKIN PRODUCTS MOLES AND WARTS removed without pain AND MUST BE OBSERVED. We tell you free. M. E. M. DISTENSARY, O. Rochester, N. Y. A. N. K.-C. 2096 PISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best results all Good. Use in tattoo by drugged. CONSUMPTION