The Gazette

THE SOME COLD, HARD FACTS FOR THE AFRO-AMERI- CANS OF OHIO. What Voting to Aid Democracy in the Buckeye State Really Means To Our Brothers Who Suffer in the South. "National Soldiers' Home, Virginia, Oct. 29, 1905" 1963. Editor Gazette, Dear Sir: I am it my duty to write to your valuable paper at this time, stating a few facts for the benefit of weak-neck republicans of your district. The voters in Cleveland have one of the greatest chances of their lives, to vote and support a member of the race who has spent his time, money and energy for the betterment of all in the state of Ohio and has done it with an unflinching valor against the greatest of obstacles. As a reward and as a worthy member of the race, who has the honor and the respect of the entire community, the courage of all good people, and especially those who are crying about the race's privileges. Would that the democratic friend and those that affiliate with other parties other than the G HON. H. A. TILDEN, Republican Candidate for Senator. Mr. H. A. Tilden, one of the leading attorneys of this county, with offices in the New England building in the city, is a candidate for the senate from this county. He is a native of this county, having been born on the bank of Rocky river; he was educated in the common and private schools of the city of Cleveland. He afterward acquired a comprehensive and practical knowledge of the mechanical and engineering trades, and worked in the mills and factories of the city. Then taking up the study of law with the firm of Morrow & Morrow, and attending the lectures at Ann Arbor, he was admitted to the bar in 1893. He is a member of the Masonic and Knights of Pythias lodges. But as a member of the 74th general assembly, he attained prominence in his efforts to revise the taxation laws. He ought to be re-elected in order to assist in securing better legislation on the subject of taxation. O. P. could come down in this section where we have been for the past two years, and during this time traveled quite a little and at the same time been a keen observer of conditions, persons and things. In this state the old clanage of the state constitution just what democrats in Maryland are now fighting for, cuts the Afro-American vote down to about 10 per cent. of what it formerly was, and I understand that many intelligent people including some lawyers in a certain city could not pass the election board's unfair test and hence are not voters. So you will see the power of the "dissfranchisement" election board of the south. Voters quit your work for a few moments and enjoy your privilege. "Grow" is the rule here and not the exception. Steamboats, railroads, restaurants, churches, theaters that do not allow an Afro-American trone HON. JOHN REICH Who was a member of the 75th general assembly and made as such a good record, is a candidate for re-election on the republican ticket. He is honest and capable and deserves the support of all good citizens. to even play in them! There are streets in Ghent, which is a part of Norfolk, that our people are not allowed to walk on or in, unless it be as a servant in company with a white child or as a laborer on some of the improvements of adjacent property. The ferry boats that are owned by the Norfolk, Co. are "Jim Crow." The In Union There is Strength. A. K. SPENCER, COUNTY TREASURER-CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION. HON. GEORGE W. HAY3 Renominated for a Third Term in the Ohio Legislature—A Good Man. Cincinnati, O.—The subject of this sketch, Hon. George W. Hays, was recently renominated for a third time in the republican convention of Hamilton county. He is a modest gentleman, and an earnest worker for the uplift of his race. He has been an active republican for more than 35 years, and has accomplished much good as a Sabbath school worker and organizer. Mr. Hays served, with credit to himself and his race, for 12 years as one of the five at Columbia school for the blind at Columbus. He has held the position of court crier and librarian in the United States district and circuit courts for more than 34 years. He is a 32d degree Mason, an Odd Fellow from the time that organization was introduced into this city in 1874, and is a True Reformer. town of Hampton is populated by about 5,000 inhabitants, nearly one half Afro-Americans. Not a school in the corporation for us that is under the supervision of the town. In the town of Berkley there was an Afro- A. K. S COUNTY TREASURER-CAM Leading Business Men Endorse Spencer. Cleveland, O., October. 1905. We take this opportunity of calling to your personal attention, and we trust to your favorable consideration, the merits of Albert K. Spencer, country treasurer, who is a candidate for re-election this fall. Mr. Spencer has given to all who transact business at the treasurer's office, kind, courteous and painstaking attention—those essentials to a clean and satisfactory business administration. Upon taking office he surrounded himself with a capable, efficient and gentlemanly working force, all of whom realize that a man in public office is a public servant—a fact often forgotten by public officials. Such men deserve your support. American mobbed not so long ago because he was a republican and was able to teach his fellowman the true aim of the democratic party. An election was held there not long ago and only one ticket was in the field and that was the one of the democratic party. Now my fellow-citizens let me admonish you to stand by the republican party that has done so much for us and will do more. I have told you how thousands are disfranchised down here, let me say there are many of you that disfranchise yourselves by voting for some other party. You all know the excellent record of Hon. Harry C. Smith; you know how hard he has fought for the interest of his constituents and his people and with no motives of selfishness whatever. Therefore stand by him and the G. O. P., that has done so much for the Afro-American and will do as much more if we only prove ourselves loyal to the cause. When election day comes, think of the thousands down this way that dare not go within 50 feet of the election booth because their skin is not pure white. Just think of it—when a man down here is nominated by democrats he is in reality elected. Such is the condition in many sections of the south. The sign, "colored people only" is seen everywhere down here—in front of restaurants, on railroad cars, in steamboats, and it seems to be a growing wrong. Let me tell the Negro that does not CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1905. THE BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE. FRANK R. HATFIELD. Mr. Frank R. Hatfield, whose cut appears above is essentially the laboring man's candidate. He has seen but little of public life having served as counselman in 85-86 and was a delegate to the national convention in 1900. This year he was appointed a member of the educational commission by President Orth of the board of education. Mr. Hatfield is today and has been for the past 27 years an employee of the Cleveland Steel Co. being engaged in the capacity of plate roller. He is a man of rare qualities and who would ably fill the position he seeks. He is especially fitted by reason of his many years of contact with workingmen by whom he is highly regarded throughout the city. SPENCER. CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION. Clean cut, of unsullied reputation, with an admirable record as a public official, we most carnely hope that you will not only give him your vote but that cordial support which is so highly prized by men seeking public recognition. Respectfully, J. H. Gride, Jance McGee, P. Wesch, H. J. Siller, H. P. McGooh, J. W. Roof, Hubbard Cooke, E. H. Bourne, Wm. Greif, John Sherwin, H. R. Newcomb, K. F. Gill, Harry R. Edwards, Joseph Carabell, M. A. Bradley, F. K. Gatch, Charles A. Post, Howard White, W. P. Murray, George Deming, H. A. Fuller, C. A. Jewett, V. C. Taylor, George M. Pittett, J. G. Cowles, F. B. Many, William Leopold, H. A. Henke, C. Schuele, John Meckes, J. A. Melcher, G. A. Tinnerman, F. M. Pendorf, Theo Kundtz, Henry W. Stecher, M. P. Mooney, Kaufman Hays, Emil Joseph. vote with the republican party votes to give this wrong new and vigorous life. Stand by the party and in due time you will see the good and if not you or your children will. A SOLDIER. Greene-Powel Marriage Mt. Pleasant, O.—Messrs. Thomas and Randall Jackson visited Dillon-vale this week.—Mr. Monroe Powel and Mrs. Greene, of Bridgeport, were married last Wednesday.—Mrs. A. Ferguson and Mrs. V. Cassel visited in Wheeling last week—Rev. and Mrs. Kentchen and son are visiting in Flushing.—Leota Boycan has accepted a position in Cambridge.—Anna D. Boycan is improving.—Invitations are out for a taffy pull at Lecilia Preeman's. Prof. Bruce, after a short illness, is able to teach school again. Preaching at the A. M. E. church Sunday by Rev. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Butler Carey have a fine daughter.—Elder Chas. Bundy was in town recently calling on friends.—Edith Moore was in town Sunday.—Mr. Albert Wren, of Martin's Ferry, visited Sadie Wyat Sunday.—Mrs. Lizzie Board, of Rochester, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore.—George Newsome and Ezekiel Myers, of Barnesville, were in town Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, of Startle, visited friends in town Sunday. GAZETTE. WILLIAM H. EVERS. William H. Evers, whose likeness appears above, is the youngest of the trio seeking election as members of the board of public service, has been in the public's eye the greater portion of the past five years. He has served as county engineer from 1900 until this year, having been re-elected in the fall of 1902. He has given the county the best service it has ever received from a like official and not a question was even raised as to his capability or efficiency. Recently wild rumors agitated by the political opponents of Mr. Evers' have been published. The reputation he bears among his business associates and which he has established by his faithful service to the public will however not suffer in the slightest degree. He was born of German parentage in this city and attended the educational schools finishing with a course in Case School of Applied Science. As a member of the board of public service where his technical training and experience as an engineer his services would be very valuable in the discharge of the duties of superintending the various municipal improvements. M. M. WILLIAM H. BOYD, ESQ., REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR Mr. Boyd stands for clean administration; eliminating all the fallacies of fadism and the maintenance of a powerful political machine. No perpetual franchises will be given by his administration; the subservience of private business to the interest of the public is promised and a general reform in the administration. He protests against increased taxation without adequate returns to the taxpayers. His entire time will be devoted to the office and progressive improvements advocated. He declares the use of city department to protect official violators of the law and the gratification of personal spite by officials. Mr. Boyd is making an aggressive campaign and his candidacy is daily on the ascendency, as is evidenced by TALMAR J. ROSS, Republican Candidate for County Prosecutor. If ever a man deserved the support FERDINAND H. EGGERS. Ferdinand H. Eggers, the last of the three nominees for board of public service through his long identification with extensive local business interests needs very little introduction to the public. He has always been recognized as one of our foremost citizens being at all times public-spirited and looking for the improvement and advancement of this city. He is a man of business, pure and simple, into whose hands any large interests might be safely entrusted. He is in thorough touch with all public needs, has the required qualifications, and would ably fill the place he seeks. He was at one time a member of the city council and also a member of the state senate in both of which he acquitted himself with credit. The editor of The Gazette has received a letter from Understaffer A. W. Weatherford, of Texarkana, Tex., in which he makes inquiry for a first class dressmaker, a lady who knows how to sew, cut and fit. He guarantees a splendid field, splendid wages and a grand outlook for the right sort of person. Anyone interested should write him immediately. 1910 the enthusiasm which attends his joint debates with his opponent. It is generally conceded that Mr. Boyd would make an ideal mayor, and one who could not be "bossed" by any person or clique. He is eminently fitted for the position, and his qualifications and knowledge of public affairs are such that fully recommend him for the position by all classes. It is an unwritten law that no man, a republican or democrat, shall seek the office of a third time, and this fact of itself should elect Mr. Boyd to that office. That he will make an efficient official, no one will deny, and every republican in Cleveland should make it his duty to get out and hustle in the interest of Mr. Boyd and the republican ticket. of citizens, regardless of party ties, that person is Talmar J. Ross, for county prosecutor, at the ensuing election. Mr. Ross is one of the best known, best equipped and most genial of our public offices. As an assistant to Prosecutor, now Judge Keeler, he has for several years demonstrated beyond all question or doubt his thorough efficiency, making one of the best Cuyahoga county ever had. This is admitted on all sides. He is a sterling republican, too. Do not fail to vote for him on Tuesday next. Olean, N. Y., Notes. The barbers will give a ball at Othalian hall Thanksgiving evening.—Mrs. Dora Peterson is visiting in Bradford.—Viola Truman, of Bradford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks.—Mrs. George Richardson is ill.—Mr. Arthur Moffat visited his sister, Mrs. Lester Clemons, last week.—Mrs. Jennie Hornbeck will serve a supper for the King's Daughters at the Presbyterian church (white) Monday evening. [Name not visible in the image] A. J. HIRSTIUS, Republican Candidate for City Council Twelfth Ward. To the Voters of the Twelfth Ward: In order that the voters of the ward may know my attitude on questions of general public interest, I respectfully submit the following: I am 41 years old, and have been a life-long resident of the ward. I have taken an active interest in public affairs for a number of years, and feel qualified to creditably represent the people of this ward in the city council. If elected I would favor establishing play grounds for the children in congested districts. There are several streets in the Twelfth ward which contain from 125 to 150 children of school age, who at the present time use the public throughfares as playgrounds. The establishment of these breathing spots would be beneficial to give a number of residents of the ward. I would make an effort to secure the opening of dead-end streets, and the extension of such streets as may be necessary to relieve the congestion of traffic in certain throughfares. I would favor a settlement of the street railroad controversy if it can be procured on terms favorable to the city. I would construe favorable terms to be an ordinance which would provide for eight tickets for a quarter, with transfers to connecting lines, and for a third ticket for ordinance that would not give us terms at least as favorable as this, unless otherwise instructed by a majority vote of my constituents. I believe public improvements should be fostered, and we should not be too penurious in regard to municipal expenditures, but I do think that a great error was made in allowing the tax rate to go 2.5 percent from 3.65 in 1902 and 3.17 in 1905 in view of the fact that we have an average annual increase in the tax duplicate of from five to ten million dollars. Admitting that it costs more each year to meet the expenses of the city government, the revenue derived from this increase in the duplicate ought to meet the increased expenditures. While the council does not have much do with the fixing of the rate, I would my official position create a sentiment for a lower tax rate. In conclusion I will say, that it will be my earnest endeavor to carry out the wishes of my constituents, and shall be glad to receive advice and suggestions from them at all times. Sincerely yours, A. J. HIRSTIUS. The McNeal Circle of King's Daughters and Sons held a very pleasant Holloween party at G. A. R. hall on Doan street Tuesday evening. Prizes were offered to those guessing the number of seeds in a bag; the person making the greatest number of words out of pumpkin. Mr. Calvin Perkins succeeded in finding 18. PAUL SC THE POPULAR CANDIDATE One of the most aggressive campaigns ever conducted is that of Paul Schreiner's, republican candidate for clerk of courts, whose features are displayed in the cut above. The voters, irrespective of party ties, who stand for all that is clean in politics, recognize that in Mr. Schreiner they can safely place their trust for his past record is ample evidence of what might be expected of him in the future. The board of county examiners in their last report saw fit to pay him the high compliment of praising his conduct while administering the office THE WEEK'S DOINGS OF MANY BUCKEYE CITIES AND TOWNS. Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. Marysville.—Rev. Young preached at Milford Sunday. Quite a number from here attended. Bessie Glenn has returned from Columbus.—Mrs. Mills left Tuesday to visit relatives in Bellefontaine. Massillon.—The social given on the 23rd at Mrs. J. G. Allen's by the ladies of the Eastern Star was very successful. Games and refreshments.—Miss Frances A. Riley, until recently principal of the Hall Memorial Institute, has left the city.—Quite a number of our people have joined the McKinley club. McIntyre.—E. J. Smith, Esq., has returned from Steubenville where he served three weeks as juror. Mr. and PETER H. BURGESS JUDGE ALEXANDER HADDEN, Republican Candidate for Probate Judge. Judge Alexander Hadden, present probate judge of Cuyahoga county, was appointed by Governor Herrick to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Henry C. White, whose death occurred last spring. Mr. Hadden is one of the ablest and best known lawyers at the Cleveland bar, and it is unanimous that his consultations that no better man could have been selected as a worthy successor of Judge White. His popularity is attested by the fact that he was nominated at the recent republican primaries without opposition and his friends think he will have a very large plurality over his democratic opponent in the coming election November 7th. Judge Hadden was for two terms prosecuting attorney of our county about 20 years ago and we never had one who took better care of the people's interests than he. Over the years he played a potent administration of our probate court for the next three years will vote for Judge Hadden. Mrs. Ezekiel Smith returned from Carnegie, where they visited Rev. E. B. Smith.—In the absence of Rev. B. A. Powell Sunday Rev. R. R. Cooper preached.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Powell stopped here Sunday enroute to Smithfield.—Mr. Ernest Smith was in Smithfield Sunday evening. Mansfield.—Mary and Stella Hicks Continued on Second Page. DHREINER, E FOR CLERK OF COURTS. of police clerk. He was the only re- publican elected in the spring of 1903, defeating his opponent by some 3,000 votes. Mr. Schreiner was born in this city some 43 years ago, his parents were of German extraction and he re- ceived his education in local institu- tions. He was a deputy under police clerk Cordes and Honecker and the training he received in that capacity has secured for him the place he now occupies. Having had the necessary experience he would doubtless fill the place he is now seeking, inasmuch as the duties of the offices are alike. (IN ADVANCE.) One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 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 1895) (1898 to 1898) (1900 to 1902) Cleveland, Saturday, Nov. 4, 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. DO YOUR DUTY. Mrs. Albion W. Tourgee salled for America on Saturday, November 4, and is bringing with her the handful of dust which remains of the "mortal tenement" of her beloved dead, to be deposited on Nov. 13 in the base of the monument to be erected to his memory in the cemetery at Mayville, N. Y. So much honor was accorded Judge Tourgee in a foreign land when he died, four months ago, that we sincerely trust his own countrymen—especially those to whose advancement he gave so much of his life work—will feel to show their appreciation of a man of whom they may all be proud, when the last sad rites are performed in his native land. All arrangements for these will be in the hands of M. A. Porter, undertaker, Mayville, Chauauqua county, N. Y. See to it that you are in Mayville, N. Y., on Nov. 13. CARE FOR THE AGED In a country like 'ours, where so many matters of cardinal interest are at stake, it is imperatively necessary that those which are of vital concern should be considered and treated. It is impossible to deal with any great subject without confronting the solemn responsibility of suiting our lives in that way and manner as shall best conserve the happiness of all the people. But, unless the rising youth of the land shall be educated and trained to entertain and practice due respect for those who occupy the place of parent and guardian, unless they shall be taught to honor and respect the aged of this generation more than they do and to care for them in the years of their helplessness and dependence, retribution must follow. The neglect and ill treatment of aged people in this period of the world is not a thing to be overlooked, and it is a matter not less important than any living subject before the American mind. The assertion may seem to betray an attempt to be sensational. But not so. We think of nothing more pitiable and appealing to human sympathy than the sad picture of those who have, against misfortune and calamity, struggled through life and have stood as monuments of honor and probity, yet in their evening and declining years are left to the cold charities of an unfeeling world; nay, are neglected, buffeted, scourged and despised by those once shared parental aid and benefaction and protection. The generations of men and the youth of every age have depended upon their predecessors, and can be nothing of ourselves without the aid and guidance of those whose loving hands and hearts gave us support. But such is the lesson, and such is the record of to-day. Forgetful of our obligations to those whom we should honor, serve and cherish above all things earthly, and of those whom we should ever hold dear, we turn from them in heartless ingratitude only to see them suffer and become rejected menials in old age. No picture in the life of humanity offers a more touching lesson of remonstrance against the common evil, and we have wondered that someone else this time has not procured the passage of a law whereby aged people might be cared for after their days of usefulness, without finding a home in the house of the poor. But whether there be such provision or not, we deem it a matter of duty and justice that there should be reform along this line and that there should be forthcoming a strong and earnest protest heard from those who have at heart the best interest of the people and the welfare of postity. Many parents spend their lives working for their children and lovingly devote their means in their support, only to find themselves in old age without a dollar. Living in luxury and ease, their children see the aged parent drifting from pillow to post, objects of shame and pity without any feeling of reproach to themselves. Shame on such who could ever forget their parents. But the evidence is at hand both parents have lived to old age and none of their children were willing to receive them. Being unwilling to be separated they were obliged to accept such situations as might be obtained. As long as father or mother is able to do chores or render some little service, they receive some measure of indulgence. But when the cold blank winter comes and the blood becomes thin in the body, father and mother must sit close and near to the stove: oh, they are then in the way, and they must seek some other home. Enough of this sad story. But such is life and such is the growing heartlessness of poor, strug gling humanity in this, the brightest age of the world's history. Pity indeed that the Christian churches of our fair land do not send forth their loudest protest against this iniquity. HEROIC DARING. "ABYSSINIA." William's & Walker's Great New Play is in the Great Opera Opera S2025 PCSN Williams' and Walkers' play, really a comic opera, was written by Mr Jesse Ship and is called "Abyssinia." It is based on the humorous and romantic adventures of two Afro-Americans in the land of the Royal Negus, Abyssinia, Africa, and has been gorgeously staged at an expense of approximately $20,000. It is the most stupendous and classic of anything heretofore attempted by our play producers. Some of the best scenes are THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1905. Theட் the Enthiopian Market Place, the Jungle scene, the Abyssinian soldiers, the camp of the Negus, the throne room and the black Monarch's Palace Royal. Beside those already named, the prominent members of the company are Henri Strange, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ada Averton Walker, Mrs. Lotta Thompson Williams, Mrs. Hatfield McIntosh, of Detroit; Lawrence Chenault, Mrs. Harris, Arthur Payne and D. Scott, of Chicago. There are 110 voices exclusive of the principals. The show opened last month in Montreal, Canada, under the management of Messrs. Dockstad, Hackett, Klaw & Erlanger. Jack Shoemaker and James Vaughn are musical directors; Harry L. Stafford, master mechanic. At home and in foreign lands Items Arranged for the Readers In The rifle range and two pavilions at Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. J., were destroyed by fire, involving a total loss of $100,000. In a head-on collision of freight trains on the Rock Island railroad at Casey, I., four trainmen and Rev. F. W. Caldwell, of Van Meter, I., were killed. Rear Admiral Train, commander of the American Asiatic squadron and his son, Lieut. Train, have been victims of a savage attack by Chinese outside of Nanking. There are now 8,066,672 people in New York state. In 1900 the population was 7,268,894. The population of Greater New York is 4,014,364, as OHIO LETTERS. (Continued From First Page.) entertained at dinner Sunday S. D. Barker and C. M. Pointer—Mrs. J. W. Liggins is able to be un- Harvey Johnson was here Sunday. Mrs. Eva Maunmore has been ill—The K. of P, gave a chicken supper Friday.—Mrs. Pointer and Mrs. Lee are in poor health. A surprise party was tendered Ms. Lee Oct. 30, her birthday.—Miss Barker, of Norwalk, is expected to visit S. D. Barker this week. Steubenville—Quarterly meeting at Quinn chapel Sabbath was largely attended. Rev. Bundy, P. E., preached three able sermons. Collection for the day $30—The Ladies' Reading club will give a musical at Simpson chapel for the benefit of Rev. Forman, who was called to Falmouth, Ky., by the sudden death of his infant daughter. Miss Emma Carter, of Smithfield, was invited, Mrs. Spencer Banks—Charity Howard and Emma Dempster, of Wellsburg, were here Sabbath—Mrs. Allen has returned after a pleasant visit in Columbus.—Mr. Spires, of Wellsville, visited S. W. Banks Sunday. Salem—Granville Woods, sr.'s, funeral was held from Zion church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Hogan officiated. He died Oct. 26. Mr. Thomas Corey, Mrs. Lawson Harper and Mr. Peter Johnson, sr., continue quite ill.—Blesses Johnson, of New York, was taken to the hospital after her father, Mr. Andrew Lee, of East Palestine, was the guest of Rev. J. P. Davis Sunday,—Zion church social on last Thursday, managed by Mrs. Honey and Mrs. Bingham, was a financial success—The Willing Workers' social Thursday evening at Mrs. John Green's was an enjoyable affair—The A. E. league's next meeting will be led by S. D. Alexander—L. H. Goodman, Esq. of Washington, C. was asked to attend the meeting—Mrs. Harry Mathews, of New York, and Mrs. Ida Johns, of Oberlin, were called by the death of their father, Mr. Woods. Cambridge—Mr. Raymond Mitchell has returned from Zanesville—Mr. Charles Ranson was called to Barnesville Sunday. The supper at Mrs. Anne Mitchell's was a success—Mrs. Watkins and daughter, of Byesville, were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burke of Athens, were here last week. Mrs. Mitchell was also the fever. Mrs. Dooley, of Cadiz, visited Mrs. Jacob Ford this week. Mrs. Nancy Dickins gave a social Wednesday evening. Proceeds were large and were used for the payment of a church debt. The A. C. E. league was entertained by an excellent lecture by Rev. Dickson, P. E., Wednesday evening.—Fritz Wooten was in Zanesville last week. An election cake contest was held Saturday evening in the A. C. The participants received the report and nominated candidates for mayor. The former won. It cleared $11.30. (The correspondent must write on one side of the paper only—Ed.) Lockland.—The official board of Bethel church organized the trustee board Tuesday night; M· Frank Simms, chairman. He is a very accomplished gentleman and is well-fitted for the position. There are several improvements needed which the board will see after at once. The public's aid is solicited. A social feast was given by the sewing circle last week Wednesday evening and it was quite a surprise. The pastor and members are very busy preparing for a fair to open the 23rd and last eight days.—Zlon church had a large congregation Sunday, it being rally day. All the services were well attended. The visiting ministers were quite numb. The congregation was capable figure with his congregation and members Rev. T. B. McConnell, B. D., preached to them in the afternoon. The rally was quite a success. A revival will open this week in the same church.—The revival meeting of Christian church is quite a success. Many souls are being made happy and the meeting continues to grow in enthusiasm as a result of the preaching of Rev. Dr. Robinson, of Kentucky.—Holy communion will be celebrated at Bethel church next Sunday. Rev. T. B. McConnell, B. D., pastor. Smithfield.—Rev. Chas. Bundy held quarterly conference at 7:30 p. m. Monday. It was well attended by members and friends from Melntyre also.—Mrs. D. W. Bigsby called on the sick last week.—Mrs. Le Harris and Miss N. Bailley were here last week.—Mrs. Jerry and Miss E. Carter were in Steubenville last week.—Rev. Chas. Bundy stopped at W. H. Veyen's; was entertained on Wednesday at Rev. D. D. Lewis' and on Thursday he left in company with Rev. Lewis and wife for Mt. Pleasant. He made a number of visits to Rev. Lewis and wife visited Mrs. S. Steubenville Sunday afternoon.—Lost Sunday a beautiful quartette was rendered by Meesdams J. Carter. E. Ford and daughters.—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris were calling last week.—Rev. Wm. Munts and Florence Palmer are quite ill.—Mrs. K. Smith and son were here Saturday.—C. W. Parks was in town last week.—Mrs. E. Beamer, of Steubenville, is here with her mother who has been quite sick.—Rev. R. R. Cooper was here last week.—Mr. Jordan Powell and wife were guests of Mrs. L. Walters, of Bloomfield, Saturday and Sunday.—Miss M. Beall and G. Binns were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parks of Fernwood, Sabbath, and Sunday.—Miss M. Beall and his husband, of Hopedale were guests of their parents Sunday.—Edward Bailey spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Brilliant and Wellsburg.—Mrs. Adams, of Fernwood, was here Sunday visiting relatives.—Rev. B. A. Powell and wife are expected here on Thursday.—The W. M. M. S. will hold its monthly meeting Sunday at 6 p. m. A program will be rendered. 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 Buay World So that They Can Digest the Contents in a Few Minutes. Failures for the week ended October 28 numbered 210 in the United States, against 233 last year, and 25 in Canada, compared with 28 a year ago. The dome on the great cathedral in Monterey, Mexico, fell, crushing the church into a heap. The edifice was one of the landmarks of Mexico. The evacuation of Manchuria by the Japanese is being actively carried on and troops are arriving daily at various ports in Japan. Twelve persons were injured on the Southern railway when a train was hurled from a bridge seven miles from Lexington, Ky., into a creek 40 feet below. A bulletin issued by the department of commerce and labor estimates that the foreign commerce of the United States for the calendar year 1905 will increase to more than a billion dollars. The Spanish Zone was ashore off the south rocks on the island of Heligoland, Prussia, during a gale and went to pieces. Nine of her crew were drowned and 17 were saved. For 60 minutes recently the Ohio State and Case football elevens struggled on the university field at Columbus, O., without either side scoring. Six thousand people witnessed the game. Ed Riley, a woodsman aged 42 years, shot and fatally wounded his wife, Emily, Mich., and then ran to the bar and after doing a bullet into his own mouth threw himself in to the water. Riley is dead. The Canadian steamer Lillie Smith, which arrived in Detroit from Parry Sound, passed wreckage thought to be from the steamer Kallyuga, missing since last week's big storm on the lakes. Six armed men entered the Libau, Russia, branch of the Moscow International Airlines. Five of the men were afterwards captured and $1,000 recovered. The sixth man, with $7,500, escaped. The court of appeals at Albany, N.Y., has denied the motion for reargument of the appeal of Albert T. Patrick from conviction of murder in the first degree and sentence of death for the killing in 1900 of W. M. Rice, an aged millionaire of New York. While awaiting initiation into a Greek letter fraternity, Stewart L. Pearson a freshman at Kenyon college, Cleveland, Akron & Columbus train. There was not witness to the accident so far as known. At Gloucester Court House, Va., W. D. Coker killed R. E. Gressem, concealed the body under the steps of Gressem's home and sent word to the police. Just as officers reached Coker's house, Coker shot and killed his wife, his two daughters and himself. Secretary Hitchcock has ordered the dismissal from service of four clerks the pension bureau accused of looming over the courtroom. The action was taken upon the recommendation of Pension Commissioner Warner. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the following telegram has been received from Vladikavkaz, Northern Causauia: "Brigands derailed a mail train near Grozny. They fired on the train and bound the train 20, after which they looted the train and decamped with the mails." The suit case mystery of September 21, when the dismembered torso of a woman was found in a dress suit case floating in the harbor, was brought into prominence again when a second suit case was found in the Charles river at Boston. The case contained the arms and legs, said by medical experts to be those of a woman. Fleeing from Chinese highbinders in New York, Lucy Rosebury, white, 26 years old, who says she is the wife of a Chinese cigar merchant in Mott street, says that she was warned by the white wife of another Chinaman that the highbinders had decided that she knew too much and was to be disposed of. Armed with warrants issued by Judge McMahon, following the finding of seven indictments charging registration frauds, several state officials searched the home of Borough President John F. Ahearn, of New York City, in quest of one of the indicted rioters. A dispatch from the governor of Portuguese West Africa tells of an encounter between troops and natives. The latter, numbering 3,000, ambushed a column of Portuguese troops who fortified themselves in two kraals. The natives surrounded the kraals with earthworks, but after eight hours fighting the Portuguese captain, the natives, killed the natives. The Portuguese lost 15 men. In deciding the case of J. W. Guthrie vs. H. L. Harkness, the supreme court of the United States held that a stockholder in a national bank is entitled to inspect the books of the bank. The negotiations for the new Russian loan have ceased. Both sides agree that it would be inopportune to place a loan on the foreign markets until the situation in Russia has changed. A sum of money, said to be $14,000 by express from Hamilton Mont, to New York, is missing. The Northern Pacific Express Co. through several detectives, is trying to discover what of it. Leslie Wise, a boy, is dead at Milwaukee. Wis., of injuries received in a football game. He fell in such a manner that a weed was thrust up his nostril into the brain. An elevator carrying seven employees of the Globe Tailoring Co. at Cincinnati fell seven stories to the sub-cellar, causing probably fatal injuries to four of the number. Rocks thrown by a blast on the line of Puschenger railroad near Creswell, Pa., crushed through the root of a shanty in which a number of laborers were sleeping, killing one man and crushing the head of a child lying beside its mother. The rife range and two pavilions at Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. J., were destroyed by fire, involving a total loss of $100,000. In a head-on collision of freight trains on the Rock island railroad at Casely, Ia, four trainmen and Rev. F. W. Caldwell, of Van Meter, Ia., were killed. Rear Admiral Train, commander of the American Asiatic squadron and his son, Lieut. Train, have been victims of a savage attack by Chinese outside of Nanking. In army form 066,672 people in New York state. In 1900 the population of Greater New York is 4,014,364, as compared with 3,437,292 in 1900. The Lighter hoisting works and 40 stamp mills at Angles, Cal., were destroyed by fire. Loss $150,000. Sixteen men who were in the mine escaped through the shaft of an adjoining mine. Rev. H. D. Fisher, who died at Baldwin, Kan., was one of the most famous characters produced by the trying days of the border warfare in Kansas and the subsequent four years of civil war. Two women were killed and five persons were injured on the Canadian Pacific railway at Winnepeg, Can., when an immigration train which had stopped for water was run into by a freight train from the east. Amicable relations have been reestablished between the Fall River, Mass., cotton manufacturers and the textile council at a protracted conference between representatives of the mill owners and operatives. Burglaries blew open the safe of the Shawnee and private bank at Saegertown, Pa. Before beginning operations they cut all telephone wires leading out of the village. Six thousand dollars were in the safe, but the burglars were unable to reach it. The American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. announced recently that a number of their idle tin plate mills in Indiana had resumed operations. The company is now operating about 85 per cent of its sheet mills and 65 per cent of the tin plate mills. Thirteen persons were killed and 30 were injured in the wreck of a westbound Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe passenger train, known as the California express, which while running 35 miles an hour struck a loose rail, ditching five cars one mile east of Sheffield, Mo. After five Francisco destroyed the large building occupied by the Central Canneries Co. and damaged the works of the California Ore Testing Co., adjoinng. Loss $100,000. Four firemen caught under falling walls were rescued alive after four hours' work and will recover. It is announced that the powers have decided to make a demonstration against Turkey's Asiatic, but not her European ports, in order to avoid the appearance of giving encouragement to the Macedonian insurgents, and making the collective note will be presented to Turkey. Gus Goodman, a nero, was taken from the jail at Bainbridge, La., by a mob of 300 men and lynched on the bank of the river a short distance from the town. Earlier in the night Goodman shot Sherif Stegall, who was attempting to arrest him for the murder of a colored woman. Three people were seriously injured, one of whom subsequently died, and a dozen others had a narrow escape from the flames in a fire that destroyed the priest's house at Naza Orphanage, a Catholic boys institution, three miles from Raleigh, N. C. Because his wife refused to live with him on account of his propensity for liquor, John Phillips, an engineer, shot her in front of a boarding house at Allegheny, inflicting what is considered a fatal wound. Then he turned the revolver on himself and fired a bullet into his brain, dying soon afterward. George Washington Murray, a negro, once congressman from South Carolina, will have to spend three years cracking rocks as a member of the chain gang, though he is the largest land owner in Sumter county, his punishment is for forging the names of ignorant negroes to land leases. Three lives were lost, property valued at $150,000 was destroyed, scores of families were made homeless and freight traffic on the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railroad was delayed for several hours on account of the breaking of a three-foot water main at Eighteenth and Clark streets, Chicago. William Le Duc, a farmer, enraged over domestic affairs, shot and killed Mayor Charles Nickel, his brother-in-law, in the Bank of Chenoa, Ill., and Hughes Jones, a brick mason, slightly wounded, two pedestrians and, dragging Jones' body into the bank vault, partly closed the door and defied arrest for many hours against officers and citizens. Count Witte, Russia's first premier, has sent the following message to the American people through the Associated Press: "I am sure the American people, who understand what freedom is, and the American press, which voices the wishes of the people, rejoice in the security of the Russian nation this month, when the American people have received from his imperial majesty the promises and the guarantees of freedom, and will join in the hope that the Russian people will wisely aid in the realization of those liberties by co-operating with the government for their peaceful introduction." First Lieu George W. Brandle, of the First United States infantry, stationed at Fort Porter, N. Y., committed suicide by shooting. Edward C. Bearden, money order clerk in the postoffice at Augusta, Ga., committed suicide after being asked by an inspector to turn over his cash drawer and books for examination. Ettienne Desmarteau, the famous athlete of the Montreal police force, is dead, of typhoid fever. Desmarteau, who was only 29 years old, won the Olympic championship at St. Louis for throwing the 55-pound weight and held the world's record for throwing the 55-pound weight for height. The Spanish armored cruiser Cardinal Cisneros sank near Muros, Spain, after striking a rock. The crew were saved. The comproller of the currency has opened an assessment of 100 per cent against the stockholders of the Enterprise national bank, of Allegheny, Pa. The pension bureau reports a loss of 2,003 civil war pensioners by death during September. The net decrease of pensioners was 941. Engineer Jacob C. Murray and his fireman, John Jennings, were killed in a collision between an extra freight train and weight 15 miles north of Roanoke, VA. The directors of the United States Steel Corporation have declared a regular quarterly dividend of $14 per cent. on the preferred stock, payable November 30. By an explosion in the mines of the Central Coal and Coke Co. at Hartford, Ark., John Reddyard, Harry Reddyard and James Scott, all shot firers, were killed. The president has appointed Charles A. Stillings, of Boston, as public printer, to take effect immediately. Mr. Stillings is manager of the printers' board of trade of New York City. The Landinger, aged 31, died at Mason City from milk sickness, the fourth member of the family to die from the same cause within a few weeks of each other. The Swedish steamer Johan and the Russian bark Antares both founded recently in the North Sea after a collision. Twenty-six men of the two crews were drowned. For the purpose of fighting the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, a corporation has been organized by the New York Team Owners' association. The company is capitalized at $100,000. The "Id" is on in Minneapolis, Minn. Mayor D. P. Jones has an announcement that in future the saloons and hotel lobbies must obey the law and close on Sunday. They have not closed for years. Ex-State Senator J. E. Emmons, convicted of receiving a bribe from building and loan associations, was sentenced at Sacramento, Cal., to five years' imprisonment in the penitentiary at San Quentin. Charles H. Darling has retired from the office of assistant secretary of the navy, where he has held since December 16, 1901. He will be succeeded by Truman H. Newberry, of Detroit, Mich. At Philadelphia Ed Brown, a bay gelding trotted owner by William Robinson, in a trial against the Belmont park track record broke the world's two-mile record, which has stood for 40 years. The time was 4:45. A committee of North Carolina bondholders is planning a novel move by which it expects to compel North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and other southern states to redeem repudiated bonds, amounting to about $40,000,000 in the aggregate. Fire practically wiped out the little oil town of Pine Grove, in Wetzel county, W. Va. Starting with a natural gas explosion in the Pine Grove event, everything before it for several hours became the business portion of the town is in ashes. The members of the isthmian canal commission held a meeting at the residence of Chairman Shonts in Washington recently and decided upon important changes in the administration office of the canal. The office held by Col. Clarence R. Edwards, chief of administration, was abolished, to take effect November 15. Five minor officials of the Pittsburgh and Westmoreland Coal Co. gave up their lives when they entered the Hazel Kirkle mine No. 1 of the company at Hazel Kirkle, Pa., 18 miles east of Pittsburgh, to ascertain if a portion of the mine was still burning as a result of an explosion two weeks ago. The Scranton, Pa., Tribune points a story to the effect that recent heavy purchases of coal lands in Schuylkill county were made by the Schuylkill Coal and Iron Co. for the Pennsylvania and the Delaware & Hudson railroad companies, which, according to the Tribute story, are negotiating an amalgamation. The Roosevelt came askore from the Dolphin at the Washington navy yard recently and five minutes later he had left the yard for the White House in a carriage with Mrs. Roosevelt, and the trip was at an end which rounded out his tour of the entire United States during his presidency. Walter Webster, 17 years of age, was shot and killed at Stockbridge, Mass., by some unknown persons who were passing in a wagon. It is said that the shooting was the outcome of a dispute that arose over the throwing by Webster and his companions of a volley of apples at the occupants of the wagon as a Halloween prank. With $15,000 worth of jewelry and a large sum of money in her possession, Margaret Todd, 80 years old, disappeared from New York City. Later a woman supposed to be Mrs. M. Todd, was found along the tracks of the Philadelphia & Reading railway at Philadelphia. Both legs were severed from the body below the knees and her head was crushed. Mrs. Todd died. The losses in the regular army during the fiscal year were: Officers—killed in action or died of wounds, disease, etc., 24; resigned or discharged 20, dismissed 13, deserted 3, retired 59; total 119. Enlisted men—killed in action or died of wounds, disease, etc., 277; discharged, upon expiration of term of service 22,254, discharged for disability by sentence of court-martial and by order 9,460, deserted 6,533, retired 189; total 38,813. Mr. Ridgely, the comptroller of the currency, had a conference with Judge Oldham, the law officer of his bureau, who has returned to Washington from Pittsburg, where he has been assisting in the investigation of the affairs of the failed Enterprise national bank. After the conference Mr. Ridgely said that so far as the condition of the bank appears from the examination now being made, it is safe to say that no shortage will not be less than $1,500,000. A heavy snow fell in western Missouri and in most of Kansas on the 30th. Despondent because he felt that he had outlived his usefulness, Capt. James G. Wright, 85 years old, killed himself at Indianapolis by shooting himself. Wright had been a steamboat captain and lighting of public structures is a reality in New York City. The new Williamsburg bridge's thousand electric lights shine out for the first time by an electric current generated at the city's plant and where tons of refuse gathered by the department of street cleaning are the fuel. At the risk of his own life, 14-year-old Adolph Jacobson, of Aurora, Neb. forced his way through a solid wall of flame and, with a sheet taken from their bed, lowered his two younger brothers to the ground, which his mother and baby sister perished and which destroyed their home. A dozen burglars tried to open with dynamite the vault of the New national bank at Hagerstown,印地. They obtained $4,857 from a till, but an operator in the telephone exchange gave an alarm, summoning citizens who the robbers aired after the exchange of shots before the safe was broken RIOT REIGNS IN RUSSIAN CITIES HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST IN ENCOUNTERS BETWEEN THE MOBS AND SOLDIERS. A GREAT SLAUGHTER AT ODESSA Reports from Many of the Larger Cities Show that as Usual the Jews Were the Especial Victims of the Spirit of Murder and Pillage. St. Petersburg, Nov. 2.—Though yesterday passed in comparative quiet in St. Petersburg and Moscow, dispatches from all parts of the empire report disorders in many cities, with a heavy total of dead and wounded. The people while celebrating their new found freedom were in many instances set upon by Cossacks and police, while sometimes the spirit of mob violence broke forth and the lower elements of the population gave themselves up to pillage and destruction. The most serious disorders apparently occurred at Olesse, where hundreds of persons are reported to have been killed or wounded and where the rioting is expected to flare out in a repetition of the slaughter of last July, and at Kazan. A deplorable feature of the news from the interior is that anti-Jewish uprisings have occurred in many places, especially in South Russia, where the populace vented its hatred of the Jews by sacking their stores and clubbing the members of the race, in some cases resorting to the torch. Warsa, Nov. 2.—Twenty persons were killed and upwards of a hundred wounded in the encounters last night between the mobs and the troops. At 10 o'clock a crowd gathered before the town hall and demanded the release of political prisoners. The chief of police liberated 300 who had been arrested during the last few days, but refused to release 12 who were arrested by order of the central government. The crowd then commenced to smash the doors and windows of the town hall, whereupon the chief of police was killed in the hands of the mobs and Cossacks with a battery of artillery galloped to the scene. The hussars charged the mobs, killing 16 persons and wounding 73. Later there was an encounter between infantry and a mob in the Bank Square, when the troops fired into the crowd, killing four and wounding 30. London, Nov. 2.—The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Kleff in a dispatch dated November 1, says: "Jew baiting started at midnight. Strong patrols passed frequently, but they looked smilingly on and gave no help. "The Jews fired from the blaconies of their homes on the troops and on the processions of loyalists, the soldiers returning the fire. The resilient Jews were of the same race. Jews were wrecked. The Jews now threaten to massacre the Christians." CLARK'S LAST STATEMENT. Cashier of the Enterprise National Bank Laid the Blame for His Ruin Upon W. H. Andrews. Pittsburgh, Nov. 2.—The following statement of T. Lee Clark, cashier of the Enterprise national bank of Allegheny, written a few hours before he last night, suicide, was made public night: "Dearest Wife and Children: In ten hours or less I will be in the other world. You have been a dear good wife to ruin. Andrews has worked my ruin. Dear wife, keep all the insurance for yourself and babies. How hard it is to leave you all. I have made a desperate effort to keep things going uninterrupted. I will be adamant, but it has been too slow. The examiner is here and I am ruined. Do forgive me; it is not my fault. I have been shamefully robbed. The bank will get everything but the life insurance. Clark committed suicide on the morning of October 18 and the above letter, written in pencil on one of the bank's letter heads, was found in the dead man's home by his 14-year-old daughter and turned over to his attorney. It was evidently written at the bank the night before the suicide. Lee Clark, the deceased cashier, was treasurer of the Santa Fe Central railroad, of which W. H. Andrews was president. MURDERED BY CHINESE Five Members of a Presbyterian Mission are Staughtered at Lienchow. Hong Kong, Nov. 2—Five American missionaries have been murdered at Lienchow. Lienchow is a town of 12,000 people, situated in the western portion of the province of Kwang Tung. Dr. Eleanor Chestnut, Mrs. E. C. Machle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Plechuk, were victims of the disturbance at the Lienchow mission. Chicago, Nov. 2—Dr. Chestnut is well known in Chicago, having been sent out as a missionary by the western branch of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church. Two Men Killed by an Explosion. Washington, Nov. 2.--William White and Clarence Whitley, the latter a negro, were killed by an explosion in the power house of the Potomac Electric Co. yesterday and George Tramble, William Hall and Luther Butler, all white, were injured. A Big Deal in Coal Lands. Uniontown, Pa. Nov. 2.--Joseph V. Thompson has sold 1,300 acres of coal lands in the central part of the Connellsville coke regions to Roy H. and Paul J. Rainey, of New York. The purchase price was $1,500,000. Public Debt Increases. Washington, Nov. 2.—The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business October 1, 1905, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $1,002,646,125, which is an increase for the month of $6,067,-116. A Lottery Will Furnish the Money. Brussels, Nov. 2.—An expedition to the North Pole under the patronage of the Belgian government is about to be organized. The expenses at $2,000,000, will be defrayed by a national lottery on an extensive scale. NOTICE TO SUBSIDIER. - Subsidiers not receiving the SUBSIDIER regularly should notify the office. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We advise our patrons to carefully examine the SUBSIDIER advertisements before making purchases. Leading positions in the paper should have the patronage of Afr.-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Leading positions (advertisements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). LEROY A. DOUGLASS, Local Reporter. CHARLES S. SUTTON, Collector and Solicitor. Cleveland, Saturday, Nov. 4, 1905. THOMPSON'S News Depot. No. 581 Central avenue, near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. HARRYMORE INTERNATIONAL AVENUE. Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon Street. ADAMS & HAWKINS' Barber Shop. No. 435 Eric St. N. HARTER'S News Depot. No. 263 Bond street, near corner of Superior street. Open Sunday. S. H. MOODY's News Store. No. 387 Superior street, second door west of Boni street. Open Sundays also. Wanted—Competent girl to do general housework. Two in family. Permanent place for good person. Call 66 Fifth avenue, at once. Mrs. E. Underwood has moved to 35 Harper street. Mrs. Lavina Gordon addressed the Sunday school at Palmesville Sunday. Willis McCaskey has moved his family from 41 Newton street to Pine street. Nellie Vactor will leave the first of the week for Wilberforce to take up the academic course. Daniel Thompson and Mrs. Sarah E. Russum were married October 26 by Rev. J. M. Gilmore at 76 Laurel street. Blanche and Ethel Wilson entertained Messrs. Harry Nelson and Harry Lovette at dinner Sunday evening. Alice M. Shores, of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting her brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Huff, 48 Forest street. Hester Brown, violinist, and Mr. Grant, basso, are on the program of the National League convention at Chicago. Horace G. Edwards, of Detroit, who visited his sister, Mrs. Amanda Gough, of No. 490 Erie street, returned home on Monday evening. The annual ingathering of the Old Folks' Home for Aged Colored People will be held at the home, 186 Oshorn street, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1905. St. Andrew's mission: Morning prayer at 10:30 a.m. m.; Sunday-school at 12 noon. A full choral service at 3 p.m. E. L. Worthington, lay reader. Monday, evening Bessie Randolph and Hattie Gray entertained young folks at a Hollowe'en supper at Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Wilson's, 24 Marion street. Nearly furnished rooms for rent. All modern improvements. Inquire of Mrs. Oscar Moss, 266 Scovill, avenue. Fifteen minutes' walk from the Public Square. W. W. Gee has removed his family and office from 21 Newton street to 662 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Chambers will occupy their former residence. The trustees and steward's of St. John's church tendered their new pastor, Rev. Ira A. Collins and wife, a public reception in the church parlor. Wednesday evening. Remember! You cannot vote after four o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. Vote early in the morning! The polls will be opened at 5:30 o'clock in the morning. Don't forget this. Last week at his residence on Laurel street Rev. J. M. Gilmore married Miss Lizzie Johnson and Mr. Wm. Thompson. They will make their home with Mr. Frank Lee, 70 Webster street. It is rumored that Mr. Wilton, formerly J. W. Crawford's partner in the Gem restaurant, will reopen the place at No. 31 Chestnut street, until recently conducted by Mr. Henry T. Evans. Last week Thursday Mr. Wilton Crowler celebrated his birthday. A vocal solo by Miss Dazalla Underwood was highly appreciated. Rev. Ira A. Collins and Rev. J. M. Gilmore were present. Hannie Norris and Elizabeth Brown, accompanied by Samuel Strange and Mr. Miller, of Oberlin, visited Miss Bird Butler, of Meadville, Pa., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leroy Jackson, 49 Williams, on last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary French, of 50 Livingstone street, entertained a club of young folk at a Hollowe'en party Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Archer, of Bellefontaine. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steward, 44 Linden street. The author of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an announcement of the marriage of Thomas M. Clayton formerly of this city, and Edith C Nesbitt, on Thursday, October 26 they are at home at No. 723 West Franklin street, Troy, O. The French Junior Military club organized last week for the purpose of forming a second U. R. K. of P Co. and completing a battalion here will meet every Wednesday evening Officers: N. W. French, president; Lewis Turner, secretary; Robert B Hodges, treasurer. The Amity club held a very pleasant prize masquerade Hollowe'en party at Mr. Robt. Crowwer's, 513 Central avenue, daily evening dressed per person. Estelle Yates drew the prize Bertha Hamilton drew a prize for being the neatest dressed. The L'Alkero club spent a very pleasant evening at their usual dance last Saturday evening at the Alta House. In a brief address President Geo W. Johnson cautioned persons attending them without invitations, as in the future many trying embarrassments are liable to arise as a result. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Evans have closed their restaurant at No. 31 Chestnut street for lack of patronage. This is a sad commentary on those of our people who dine down town week days at least. There are enough of them to make the few restaurants we have down town splendid businesses from a financial and other viewpoints if they would only patronize them as they should. Those who did and do patronize them deserve credit. The Onward Foraker club meeting at Germania hall Wednesday evening THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1905. was a grand success indeed, twice as many people gathering there as could possibly have been crowded into Woodliff hall, just as anticipated. W. H. Boyd, Esq., Hon. Harry C. Smith, H. Hon. Harry A. Tilden, David Armstrong, Augustus Hirstius, James E. Gallagher and others spoke. The large audience was extremely enthusiastic. Mr. Swallow scored a great success, singing, and the band, under the direction of Wm. Howland, played well all evening. More anon. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the first meeting of the Bach musical of Howard university in Rankin chapel, Washington, D.C. Jobberie Lewis, Wm. Howland, Mrs. Gabrielle Lewis Pelhan, musical director of the union, and Rev. John Gordon, president of the university Mrs. Pelhan was a former resident of Detroit. Bethel Literary Historical association of the nation's capital presented pupils of Mrs. Pelhan's piano school in a musical on Tuesday evening at Metropolitan church, Washington, D.C. Teddy Green was not out for practice last week Thursday, as in Wednesday's scrimmage he received a wallop that almost put him out of the game for all time. "Dutch" Nelding was helping out the subs, and when he was not in the lows on charge, he and Nelding included full face. Green's head hit Nelding's knee, and he went down and out, the impact being heard all over the field. He was unconscious for fully ten minutes and for a few moments it was thought his neck was broken, though, and attended school Thursday afternoon, but did not show up for practice. The trustees of the Home for Aged Afro-Americans at No. 186 Osborne street submit a report from Oct. 1903 to Sept. 1905 from which we cull the following, lack of space making it impossible for us to publish the report in full: Total receipts for the time mentioned above, $698.98; total expenses $727.73. The total indebtedness of the Home Sept. 1, 1905, was $221.44. The trustees say that much credit for good results accomplished is due Mrs. Sylvia Stevens who acted as president, treasurer and chairman of the board of managers for the past year. There are now seven inmates for whom friends have donated very generously, provisions and etc., during the past year. Lack of funds prevents the trustees from publishing name and amount of each donation. They ask that all persons who send their name and address place their name and address on the same so that the secretary can properly acknowledge their receipt. The trustees thank the general public for all kindness in the past and respect fully request a continuance of the same. Mrs. G. G. Jones, president; Mrs. C. W. Clifford, secretary; Mrs C. A. Blue, Mrs. E. F. Brown and Mr J. E. Reed auditing committee. Auntie's Threat. "I'd a cut his gizzard out of I'd a seen him take dat ring." Esther Travis, once a slave on the plantation of Col. Pleasant Wardill, Danville, Va., shook her long black hand before Prosecutor Gott as she gave vehement expression to her feelings in testifying against Henry Johnson, Tuesday, before Judge Fiedler in police court. Sixty-two years ago, when she was a pickaninny of three years, Col. Wardill gave her a diamond cluster ring worth $350. Circling around one big sparkler are seven little gems. To Mammy Travis that ring is worth more than John D's. millions. Col. Wardill was one of the wealthiest cotton growers of the south "before he war." He lived in ease and in a manner of pleasure at the sight of the cute little pickaninny he tossed her the jewel. A week ago Henry Johnson dropped into her little home at 535'5 Erie street to pay her a visit. She was ironing. The night before she had wrapped the ring in a handkerchief and placed it among the clothes on the ironing board. As she picked up the clothes the handkerchief dropped out, and, according to her statement, Johnson picked it up, felt the ring on his finger and hastily departed. He was arrested on a charge of grand larceny. Judge Fiedler bound him over to the grand jury.—The Press. Franklin Pa. Notes Rev. Butts, of Bethel church has been returned for another year.—A republican club has been organized. Headquarters in Jas. Lawson's barber shop.—Mrs. Georgia Riley has moved into Seth Stevens' house.—A reception was given Rev. Bradley by the members of his church.—Mrs. Della Graham is recovering.—John Kelly of the farm has been acquired from fold.Greenville's football game at Greenville.—Eprahim Lawson has resigned his position at J. H. Osmer's and gone to Youngstown to join his family.—An entertainment is to be given in Zion church on the 9th.—McCullom, the Afro-American on the Grove City college football team, was the star of the game two weeks ago. His spectacular work at center in the games against Franklin last year was the star of the local papers.—A potpie social was given at Bethel church.—Lester Wilson has entered the employ or J. H. Osmer. Rochester Pa Bipples Rev. Morley and wife have located in N. Brighton, where the former's charge is.—Flora Mae Webster has accepted a position as teacher in the State Normal school, Frankfort, Ky.—Mary Bean and Mr. Fletcher, of New Brighton, visited Margaret Webster Sunday.—Rev. West, of Bridgewater, expects to locate here.—The coming election has aroused the republican population to a sense of duty. Much excitement—Ask the agent for The Gazette. Low Rates for Hunters via Nickel Plate Road. Parties of three or more, one fare for the round trip to McComb and Payne, Ohio, and points between; also to South Whitley and Willowle, Ind., and points between. Tickets on sale Nov. 9th to 30th, inclusive. Good returning Dec. 3d. Call at City Ticket Office, 28 Public Sq., or Agents Euclid Ave, Broadway or Pearl St. Station. Home-Seekers' Rates West, Northwest, Southwest and North Via Nickel Plate Road 1st and 3d Tuesday of the month. Full information of the Nickel Agent or ad- dition of the Nickels C. Office or A. A. Cleveland, Q. Q. $ Public Square (678) Mercer, Pa., Items. Mrs. Jesse Lewis is sick—Messrs. Robinson and Holland, of Grove City, called her on Sabbath and Mr. Pardue on Friday.—Misses Fitzhugh and Richard attended a dance in New Castle Mcday evening.—A social at the church Thursday evening.—J. M. Allen attended a meeting of his lodge (Masons) in New Castle last Thursday evening. Mr. Dan Scott joined him. Mr. RLloyd joined Castle Chas. Robinson has moved into the Stokely house.—Mr. Harry Smith and Chas. Clark are on jury in the murder trial this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Allen entertained Messrs. Lewis, Pardue and Rev. Combash at dinner and supper Friday.—Plummer Henderson, of Allegheny, has typhoid fever.—Get ready for the Presiding Elder Lewis. Legal Notice. Court of common placas, Cuyahoga county, Charles J. Crawford, plaintiff, vs. Clara Crawford, defendant. Defendant, whose place of residence is Chicago, Illinois, 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. Said petition will be for hearing six weeks after the first publication of this notice. H. I. EMERSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attachment Notice. In the court of Charles Brenner, a justice of the peace in and for Rockport township, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on the 2d day of October, 1905, said justice issued an order of attachment in the case of Matilda Henry, plaintiff, vs. H. C. McGee and Mrs. H. C. McGee, for the sum of $123.00 and $20.00 probable costs of action. Said case will be for hearing on the 20th day of November, 1905, at 2 p. m. sharp. MATILDA HENRY, Plaintiff. Administrator's Notice The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Catherine F. Snyder, deceased. 2204 Doan street, Cleveland, O. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By TAKEN FROM LAKE BREWING CO. OF THE SCHOOL FORD'S ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE) when writing TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL RATE. The New York, Chicago & St. Louis RR. TICKET OFFICES 25 public Sq., 534 Pearl Sea and Stations. Easband. Daily. 2 1 6 Pearl St. Station... 8 15pm 1 5am 8 3am Broadway Station... 8 30pm 2 0am 8 3am Euclid A. Station... 8 47pm 2 1am 8 3am Westbound. Daily. 1 3 5 Euclid A. Station... 6 0am 11 0am 7 2pm Prentice St. Station... 6 0am 11 3am 7 5pm TICKET OFFICES at Union Station, Euclid Av. and New City Ticket Office, No. 1 Euclid Av., Corr. Public St. THROUGH TRAINING RUN AS POLLOS BY CENTRAL TIME (11:30 AM) only. CARES BEFORE From Cleveland to Pittsburgh & Bellaire ..... 75 am Salem & Pittsburg ..... 80 am Salem & Pittsburg ..... 85 am Salem & Pittsburg ..... 85 am Baltimore & Washington ..... 65 am Pittsburgh, Bellaire & East ..... 40 am Baltimore & Washington ..... 65 am Pittsburgh, Bellaire & East ..... 40 am Pittsburgh, Pham. & New York ..... 43 am Pittsburgh, Pham. & New York ..... 43 am Aaron, circonj. & Chin ..... 80 am Iciocapraso & St. Louis ..... 60 am Aaron, circonj. & Chin ..... 80 am Col. Cin., Ind. & St. Louis ..... 80 am 'THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED' Leaves — LEVELAND 5:00 P. M. (Daily). Arrives — N.J. LOUIS 3:00 P. M. Arrives — N.J. LOUIS 3:00 P. M. Arrives — KANASN CITY 5:15 next afternoon Arrives — KANASN CITY 5:15 next afternoon With Pike Vestibule Coaches, Drawing Room and Buffet Sleeping Cars to Indianaapolis of the fastest and finest trains in the country. Open to members day and evening. Visitors admitted on recommendation. 470 Central Ave. JEFFERSON D. STEWART, Prop'r. Cuy. phone 7563 W. THE Five Cent Restaurant, No. 53 Quebec St. An Up-to-Date Restaurant in Every Way. Prices Suited to All, BEING POPULAR. LEWIS W. PORTER, Proprietor. REGULAR DINNERS, 25 CENTS. 31 Chestnut St. GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Arterial and Cavity Embalming Scientifically Performed. Artistic Funeral Designs and Floral Decorations. need her first pres- tence. Romance: you: without upon all marriage. and "CITY OF BUFFALO" AND "CITY OF ERIE" Both together being, without doubt, in all respects the finest and fastest that are run in the interest of the traveler public in the United States. TIME CARD-DAY INDICALLY DAILY BUNDAY LEAVE DELIVE Cleveland 8 p.m. Buffalo 6:30 a.m. Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ORGHESTRIA ACCOMPANIES EACH STEAMER Connections made at Buffalo to Cleveland have to have for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Tickets reading over 8 p.m. will be accepted on this Company's Steamers without extra charge. Special Low Rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Ningara Falls every Saturday Night. Be sure to ask Ticket Agents for tickets via C.R.L. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. W. F. HERMAN, G. P. A., Cleveland, Ohio world who wear future clothes and advice. AMERICA'S MOST NO CULTURIST MOST NOTED HAIR CULTURIST IS the title won by Madam T. E. Stumm, of Philadelphia. Her treatment of the scalp and the results produced by her None Such Scalp Food in making long, straight and beautiful hair grow upon bald heads and on heads where the hair was falling out have been wonderful. Her treatments and her remedies make the hair grow and flourish. She will treat you by mail Madam Stumm's Twenty-Five Yer large cities with the people of both race cellent opportunity to study and treat a the scalp and her extraordinary success all others. you by mail or in person. Twenty-Five Years' Experience in people of both races has given her ex-study and treat all local troubles of ordinary success puts her in lead of She will treat you by mail or in person. Madam Stumm's Twenty-Five Years' Experience in large cities with the people of both races has given her excellent opportunity to study and treat all local troubles of the scalp and her extraordinary success puts her in lead of all others. At her fine and beautifully fitted up parlors, she has an able corps of professional assistants and treats hundreds of persons weekly. Her factory is kept busy filling orders daily. Letters testifying to the wonderful results are coming in by the thousands. Send for Her Remedies. They do the work every time and are being tried the world over. After Using Mine Stumm's Preparations None Such Scalp Food Agrees with no animal out the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth. Send $1.00 for two months' treatment Stumm's Orange Flower Skin for cleansing and building up hollow necks and busts Stumm's Velvet Liquid Pow skin Send Postal Money Order, Expressed letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stu 529 So. Sixteenth Street, Food Agrees with all grades of hair; has no animal fat in it, but straightens and starts a new growth. months treatment, postage prepaid. Flower Skin Food Cannot be equalled hollow necks and busts. 50c. a Jar. Liquid Powder Whiten's and beautifies the 50c. per Bottle. Order, Express Order or Register- T. E. Stumm et, Philadelphia, Pa, None Such Scalp Food Agree with all grades of hair, has no animal fat in it, but straightening out the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth. Send $1.00 for two months' treatment, postage prepaid. Stumm's Orange Flower Skin Food Cannot be equalled for cleansing and building up hollow necks and burs. 50c. a Jar. Stumm's Velvet Liquid Powder Whitens and beautifies the skin 50c. per Bottle. Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Registered letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stumm --- Herculean Club Pleasant Club Rooms and Cafe CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned and highly celebrated business and test TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, reveals everything. No impoverished life of course. Business. Love and Marriage as a specialty. Every mystery revealed, also, of absent, deceased and living friends. Removes all trouble and estrangements, unites the first group of the first people who are the most human and the most challenge to any medium who can exceed her in her startling revelations of the past, present and future events of one's life. Remembrance of the past—not only but the most most rare, but the most very most unforeseen. She can be consulted upon all affairs of Life. Love. Courtship. Marriage. Marriage, with a忘却的future. She is very accurate in deserving mission, friends, enemies, etc. Her advice upon sickness, change, business, journeys, life, and life, while the disease of life is valuable and relatable. She reads your destiny—good or bad; she withholds nothing. MRS. MARTH, born with a double well, is a self-reverent and a life-long student. She presents and future in a DEAD TRANCE; has the power of any two clairvoyants you ever met. She tells whether your present sweetness will be a present one and the man may carry you; you have no sweetheart, she will tell you when you will have, and his name, business and date of life—she is a life of life. FUTURE will be written in an honest, clear and plain manner, and in a dead trance. Mother's about, know the success of their life, and the child's life. She has always been everything about their sweethearts and intended husband. Do not keep company, marry or go into business until you know all; they will help the religious serapies prevent your consulting. Mac�ame is the only one in the world who can tell you the FULL NAME of your future husband, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. Kender, do you ever notice that some people seem to have good luck all the time, and no matter what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may be, have such a hard time to get along, and no matter how hard they try, they find at the end of the year they are no better of than when they started. This is because they have not consulted the right medium, while the successful people, in all probabilities, have been to one of the genuine Mediums and obtained advice. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs. Marth. She will tell you what your trouble is, as she understands the spells and wills on others. She has spent years helping, disstressed, persons and has brought thousands to success. For advice by letter $1.00 All letters - us: contain stampa. MRS. ARTH. CHICKASHA Box 935. Indian Territory. Before using Mine. Stumm's Preparations MR. HENRYT.EVANS' IDEAL RESTAURANT DINNER FROM 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. A Specialty Mode of Short Orders and Home Boiled Dinners. Meals of all Hours. Prompt Attention Also Given Business in Ohio and Outside of Cleveland. Carriages and Ambulances Furnished for All Occasions. OFFICES: W. W. Gee, 21 Newton St. Cuy. Phone 7078 L J. Walter Wills, 425 Cent'l av Cuy. 1737 L Bell Phone North 1185 L C8B LINE TRANSIT COMPANY CONNECTING CLEVELAND and BUFFALO "WHILE YOU SLEEP" ```markdown ``` 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. ```markdown ``` PATRONIZE THE STAIRD, Griff St. rd, Proprietor. OLS SERVED! Even Meals, $1. EMBA 474 State License Central 3399. CARRIAGES FOR NEW MANAGEMENT. FF PAINLESS D 448 CENTRAL AVE. No. 91 Sheriff St. James W. Crawford, Proprietor PLENDID MEALS SERVED One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. GOLD CROWNS. NEW MAN WOODLIFF PAINTING 448 CENTS We will give you honest and reliable work at the most reasonable prices. Consult us. We will save you money. We extract teeth. C. L. I. THE SIGLEY MFG. AND WHOLE will be pleased to have his frie when Watches, Diamonds, ware, Table Cutlery, Opera Glasses Teating and fitting difficult eyes a specialist use by skilled workers. Old Jewelry may be guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraver. Orders by mail promptly attend. Will make prices on all goods and No. 29 Euclid Ave. Hall Memorial OPENS THE FIRST One of the best equipped young women COMPETENT Special courses in Millimetric Science Ten free scholarships give Board, including tu For further information, ad FRANCES RILEY, President, Cleveland Brewing Ernest Mueller, President. John E. Stang, Second Vice-President. Carl F. Schroede 1100-1118 Ameri ```markdown ``` extract teeth without pus. Cuy. phone, Central 3382 W. WITHOUT PLATE A SEAT L. LACY WITH HIGLER BROOK FIG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELER and to have his friends and customers when in need of Diamonds, Jewelry, Clear Table Cutlery, Umbrella Glasses and Spectacles Effective a speciality. Watches and Jewelers of first-class Engraving promptly executed all promptly attended to. on all goods as low as the lowest Ave., Memorial Industrial THE FIRST MONDAY IN OCT best equipped boarding Se young women in the North GETTENT INSTRUCTION Courses in Millinery, Dress- domestic Science and Music. Scholarships given away to deserve apply by 30, 1900. including tuition, $11 per information, address 7, President, 4 Borden Ave., THE Island & San Brewing Co. President. John M. Leicht, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Bach Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. 18 American Trust will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by skilful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guaranteed. All Knives of Jewelry. Engraving promptly executed. 1 kindly solicit your patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, O. One of the best equipped boarding Seminaries for young women in the North. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS. Special courses in Millinery, Dress-making, Domestic Science and Music. Ten free scholarships given away to deserving students who apply before September FRANCES RILEY, President, 4 Borden Ave., Massillon, Ohio. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. CLEVELAND, O. TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. THE GEHRING BREWING CO THE CLEVELAND BREW THE PHOENIX BREW THE BOHEMIAN THE COLUMBIA THE BAEH THE STA THE I CURL A CURE BREWING CO., PELAND BREWING CO., HOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG THE SCHLATHER RL-I-CU A CURE FOR CURLS THE GEHRING BREWING CO., THE CLEVELAND BREWING CO., THE PHOENIX BREWING CO., THE BOHEMIAN BREWING CO., THE COLUMBIA BREWING CO., THE BAEHR BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. CURL-I-CURE S When you meet a person your first impression is governed largely by his or her appearance. Having added to or detract from a Baby or premature baby, we are always careful to give the baby good food, taste, that taste, much as the adult does. We all know how much care is taken of the hair by all the looking society inslines in all the large cities. We know how much pride a successful man takes in his personal appearance. If you have no individuality you enjoy no advantage. There is one way and only one way in which you can overcome this great handicap and make your hair as beautiful, rich and attractive as the finest head of hair you have ever wished for. Curtl-Core, a cure for curla, will do it. It is different from anything you have ever heard of for me. It is how you lost old in itself. Curtl-Core is but another name for one of the greatest and most wonderful preparations which has ever been discovered. It has been used by the leading doctors still over the world, every nation for many years as a private formula for hair and scalp defects and always brings perfect results. Remember, the more you brush the hair with a stiff This is the rily separation that will ANSUSTLY STRAIGHTEN HA CURL- DIRECTIONS FOR USING. We have the hair with me and with apply. The hair is very long. The hair with me, publishing is deeply in peril. The more you brush the hair the greater is the Curl- line above directions and straight hair is stimu LINCOLN CHEMICAL rush the hair with a stiff hair brush, we sooner you will if hair well ్యథ. CURL-I-CURE In berries and giving it a soft Kids the hair with men and we'll be and let thoroughly dry I'm this only a week of ten days, rubbing it into the hair and wash. Then brush the I'm the hair the queaker the demmed result. After the hair is in and straight hair is osmistically assured. N CHEMICAL WORKS, Aurora Remember, the more you brush the hair with a stiff hair brush, the sooner you will adhere the desired results. This is the city protocol that will be followed by the hair care professionals. **CURL-1-CURE** is handmade and will make the hair curly. **DIRECTIONS FOR USING:** Wash the hair with warm and mild lather and then dry. Do this only before the first application. Then, brush the hair with a stiff hair brush and let it dry. The result is a curly, shiny hair. **DIRECTIONS FOR WASHING:** Wash the hair with warm and mild lather and then dry. Do this only before the first application. Then, brush the hair with a stiff hair brush and let it dry. The result is a curly, shiny hair. You owe it to yourself, as well as to others who are interested in you, to make yourself as attractive as possible. Attractiveness will contribute much to you J. A. ROGERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 474 Central Ave. State License, No. A 304. Central 3398. Cleveland, O. CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES. BRIDGE WORK AGEMENT. LESS DENTISTS RAL AVE. Hours: 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In without pain. Central 3392 W. SOLATE A SPECIALTY. PLATES LACY, WITH R BROS. CO., RESALE JEWELERS, bends and customers call on him in need of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ry, Umbrellas, Canes, and Spectacles. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short side to look equal to them. All goods and work promptly executed. I kindly solicit your to. low as the lowest. CLEVELAND, O. Industrial School. MONDAY IN OCTOBER. and boarding Seminaries for in the North. INSTRUCTORS. inery, Dress-making, Do- ce and Music. On away to deserving students who apply before September 30, 1905. Station, $11 per month. Address 4 Borden Ave., Massillon, Ohio. HE & Sandusky ing Co. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. Asst. Sec. & Treas. American Trust Building, ING CO., ING CO., BREWING CO., BREWING CO., BREWING CO., R BREWING CO., QUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. Curt-I-Cure is an ideal, safe preparation and makes hair curly hair straight. We guarantee it absolutely. It is a scalp toilete, cleans and softens the nails of the hair, making them soft, silky, pliable and easily managed. Positively prevents the breakage of dry, hard, brittle and keeps it from breaking off. No matter what you have tried, no matter what you do, you must self-anticipate if you do not try to dress up. We guarantee it positively to do the work better, because we know that the world is noticing that anything of the kind in the world is not being noticed. Gard-Clore is manufactured only by the Lincoln Chemical Works, Aurora, Illinois. Our reputation is a guarantee that our preparation is absolutely pure and harmless and will straighten the hair without it cause a breakage or hair paints or will not cause it to breakage or hair paints or will not ship goods G. D. W. Write name and address pliably to LINCOLN CHEMICAL WORKS, Aurora, IL. In our business, we cover you will obtain the desired results CURE is barrled and will make the hair curly. In our shop day, we do not allow the hair to be dried or treated. After the hair is integrated master time a week to WORKS, Aurora, Illinois 3 Our motto. CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL. success—both socially and commercially. Positively nothing detracts so much from your appearance as short, matted unattractive curly hair. PARALYSIS CURED Case Seemed Hopeless but Yielded to Dr. Williams' Pink Pins: Mr. Kenney has actually escaped from the paralytic's fate to which he seemed a short time ago hopelessly doomed. The surprising report has been fully verified and some important details secured in a personal interview with the recent sufferer. "The doctor," said Mr. Kenney, "told me that if I wanted to live any length of time I would have to give up work altogether, and he told, my friends that the paralysis which had begun would in time be over. "Just how were you afflicted at this time?" Mr. Kenney was asked. "Well, I had first hot, and then cold and clammy feelings, and at times my body felt as if needles were being stuck into it. These sensations were followed by terrible pains, and again I would have come over me, and I would be able to move. The most agonizing tortures came from headaches and a pain in the spine. "Night after night I could not get my natural sleep and my system was wrecked by the strain of torturing pains and the effect of the opiates I was forced to take medicine. I was not able to terrible suffering I endured during this period I often wonder how I retained my reason through it all. "But relief came quickly when I was induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The very first box seemed to help me, and seven boxes made me feel better. I am no doubt about the thoroughness of care for I have worked steadily ever since and that is nearly four years." Mr. Kenney is at present employed by the Merrimac Hat Company and resides at 101 Aubin street, Amesbury, Mass. His work has used many satisfactory results, and he is a long-fellows, or direct by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schemacket, N.Y. W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES HILL PRICE BEST IN THE WOOLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST MANUFACTURER SALE AGENTS FOR W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES ESTABLISHED JULY 1870. W.L. DOUGLAS MANUFACT AND SELLS MORE MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. $10,000 REWARD TO anyone who can W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their excellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing quality. They are also in good shape in the world. They are just as good as those that cost you $2.00 to $7.00—the only one that costs you $2.00. Your factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in the world under one roof making men's fine shoes, is your best friend. Your pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best shoes. If could show you the difference between the shoes made in my factory and those of other manufacturers, you would see that $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of any size than any other $3.50 shoes on the market to-day. W. L. Douglas Strong Made Shoes for Men $2.50, $2.00, Boya's School & CAUTION,—inspired upon having W. L. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. WAXED! A shoe dealer in every town where you work. All samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyelashes used; they will not wear brass. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA ACRES IN EASTERN CANADA gives absolutely FREE to every settler One Acres of land in West ern Canada. FARMS WESTERN CANADA WET WATER FREE Land adjoining this can be purchased from railway and land companies at from $0 to $10 per acre. On this land this year has been produced upwards of twenty-five bushels of wheat to the acre. It is also the best of grazing land and for mixed farming it has no superior on the continent. Splendid climate, low taxes, railways conven- lent: schools and churches close at hand Write for "Twentythree" and "Cape Cod" and low railway rates to Superintendent of IMMIGRATION, or to authorized Canadian Agent: IU M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, O. Mention this paper. The Genuine TOWER'S POMMEL SLICKER HAS BEEN ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY LIKE ALL: TOWER'S ZINN BRAND WATERPROOF CLOTHING. It is made of the best materials, in black or yellow, fully guaranteed, and sold by reliable, knowledgeable STICK TO THE SIGN OF THE FISH. TOWER CANADIAN CO. Limited A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON MASS, U.S.A. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN froubled with lice pills like this threatens to be durable to marvelously successful. Thoroughly cleanses, heals indiscriminately stops discharges, heals indiscriminately localized infections and basal catarrh. Painless in powder form to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleaning, healing, germicidal and消毒 than any other facial treatment. TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box. Trial Box and Book of instructions Free. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BORTON, MARC. WHOOPING COUGH DUNLAM'S SPECIFIC Shortens and Lightens the discomfort. Warranted to Care, in the Cleanser and deodorizer. Warranted to Care. No drugs or chemicals in 50 bottles. 10c., office Licks Drug Co., Mira., CLEVELAND, O. PISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Heat in water. Use in in time. Sold by drugrate. CONSUMPTION THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1905. ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR In Changing His Coat for Company Went Further Than He Intended. Oliver Peebles Jenkins, of Stanford university, is head professor of the department of zoology. He is a scientist, and therefore a deep thinker, and consequently often prepares for a lecture. He was framed Francisco Chronicle. His most recent adventure attributable to his absent-minded propensities is at present furnishing much material for his evening reading. He was reading one evening after dinner when his wife approached and, touching him, the shirt he removed, remarked soily: "Oliver, the shirt, Mrs. Mrs.," he later, with the visitors had been in the house some time, the hostess excused herself for a moment and slipped upstairs to see what detained Dr. Jenkins. She found him in bed, calmly "On, to be sure, the Branners," he said when she awakened him. "I'll be right down. I guess I was a little absent minded. I came for when I removed my coat, for I kept right on undressing and went to bed." Made an Awkward Transposition. Knicker—So Jones got mixed in his excuses? Bocker—Yes. He told his wife that he had up all night with the baby, and his employer that he was detained on the business—Harper's Bazir. The Columbia Pattern. "Oh, say, did you see that man steal up behind the quarter-back and hit him in the neck with a brisk kick." He's our coach. Ain't he splendid?" —Cleveland Plain Dealer. WILD WITH ECZEMA And Other Itching, Burning, Scaly Eruptions, with Loss of Hair— Speedily Cured by Cuticura. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften taut skin. Wash the skin with soap, bing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, wash the skin with soap to cleanse the blood. A single set, costing $1.00, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Men wouldn't go to sleep in church, either, if they had to hold their head up in order to see their hats on straight. Cleveland Leader. When Baby Has the Group use Hoxsie's Group Cure. It prevents Pneumonia and Diphtheria. No opium. No nausea. 60 cents. A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. It's pretty hard for a man who has his wrist tightly bound of course to the vellar to tolerate the improvidence of the man who has it—Indianapolis News. Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds—F. B. Poyer, Trinity springs, Ind, Feb. 15, 1900 Overexercise is ruining homes; underexercise is ruining digestions—Brooklyn Engle. Don't spoil your clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, 6 cents a package. It takes more than a white tie to cover a black heart—Chicago Tribune. SUFFERINGS UNTOLD. A Kansas City Woman's Terrible Experience With Kidney Sickness. Mrs. Mary Cogin, 20th St. and Cleveland Ave., Kansas City, Mo., says "For years I was run down, weak, lame and sore. The kidney secretions were too frequent. Then droops puffed up my ankles until they were sight to behold. Doctors gave me up, but I began using Dona's Kidney Pills, and the remedy cured The kidney secretions were too frequent. Then drops puffed up my ankles until they were a sight to behold. Doctors gave me up, but I began using Donn's Kidney Pills, and the remedy cured me so that I have been well ever since, and have had a fine baby, the first in five that was not prematurely born." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SLOAN'S LINIMENT JOHN H. BURKE FOR MAN AND BEAST. KILLS PAIN AND DESTROYS ALL GERM LIFE WONDERFULLY PENETRATING. A COMPLETE MEDICINE CHEST. Price, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 Albany St., Boston, Mass. CELERY KING NATURE'S CURE Pale, weak and nervous people need a tonic that will build them up and make them well and strong. Celery King is the tonic that will do these things. Herb or Tablet form, 25c. LAND WARRANTIES SPOT CASH Have you one? Are you entitled to one? No. You are entitled to two. You are entitled to March. You are entitled to May. You are entitled to June. If you have one I am entitled to seven. If you have two I am entitled to eight. If you have three I am entitled to nine. If you have four I am entitled to ten. If you have five I am entitled to eleven. If you have six I am entitled to seventeen. W. E. MOSES, WASHINGTON, D. C. THE SCIENCE OF LIVING. Dr. George F. Butler Tells How to Eat and How to Assimilate Dr. George F. Butler, medical superintendent of the Alma Springs Sanitarium, Alma, Mich., in the October number of "How to Live," gives some interesting as well as sensible rules for acquiring and keeping health. He says: "Without we eat and drink, we die! The provocative to do both rests with the appetite, which, in process of time, becomes a very uncertain guide; for the palate will often induce a desire and relish for that which is most mischievous and indigestible. The old saying of 'eat what you like' is now shunned by everybody of 20 years' experience. Still, without appetite, it is a very difficult affair to subsist—for the pleasure depends chiefly upon the relish. The relish may become, as has been stated, a vitiated one, but it is quite possible to make the stomach, by a little forbearance and practice, as enamored of what is wholesome and nutritious, as of that which is hurtful, and not conticible." Again he says: "The delicate should feed carefully, not abundantly; it is not quantity which nourishes, but only that which assimilates." "Be careful of your digestion" is the keynote of the doctor's argument. He says: "Health in man, as in other animals, depends upon the proper performance of all the functions. These functions may be shortly said to be three: (1) tissue change; (2) removal of waste; (3) supply of new material. For the activity of man, like the heat of the fire by which he cooks his food, is maintained by combustion; and just as the fire may be prevented from burning brightly by improper disposition of the fuel, or imperfect supply of air, and as it will certainly go out if fresh fuel is not supplied, and may be choked by its own ashes, so man's activity may be lessened by imperfect tissue change, and may be put an end to, by an insufficient supply of new material and imperfect removal of waste products. "We should see to it that free elimination is maintained, for the ashes must be kept out of the system in order to have good health. The skin, kidneys and bowels must do their eliminative work properly. If the bowels occasionally become turdify, try to regulate them with exercise and proper food, such as fruits, green vegetables, salads, cereals, corn, whole wheat or graham bread, fish, poultry, light soups, etc. Plenty of water is also valuable, and a glass full of cold or hot water the first thing upon rising in the morning will aid much in overcoming constipation. Regular habit, cold baths, and massage are very efficacious. In case the constitution does not yield to these hygienic measures, some simple, harmless laxative may be required, such as Callia formia Syrup of Figs—a non-irritating preparation of senna in fig syrup. Laxative mineral waters are beneficial in some cases, but not to be employed continually. "Above all be an optimist, keep the heart young. Cultivate kindness, cheerfulness and love, and do not forget that 'we shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that we do, or any kindness that we show to any human being, let us do it now. Let us not defer it or neglect it, for we shall not pass this way again." YOU MAY NOT KNOW. A good ostrich is worth $200. Diamonds have been found in meteorites. Most deaths occur between sunset and sunrise. The robin is the last bird to go to bed at night. Prussic acid is the most rapid poison a human being can take. Cremations can be watched by the public at one dollar a head in Italy. The mountain spider of Ceylon spins a net of yellow silk ten feet in diameter. A Chinaman cannot be partial to his sons in his will. All must share and share alike. One million dollars a year in stones is stolen from the South African diamond mines. Imprisonment in childhood is the chief factor in the creation of habitual criminals. Biting the nails is called "onchypage" in France, and is regarded as a symptom of degeneracy. Record-Depth Gold Gold is on exhibition in the mining department, Melbourne, Australia, found in the New Chum mine, Bendigo, at a depth of 4,200 feet, the record depth of gold discovery. A Singer. The summer girl is the mosquito of the heart. FUNNY People Will Drink Coffee When It "Does Such Things." "I began to use Postum because the old kind of coffee had so poisoned my whole system that I was on the point of breaking down, and the doctor warned me that I must quit it. My chief ailment was nervousness and heart trouble. Any unexpected noise would cause me the most painful palpitation, make me faint and weak. I had heard of Postum and began to drink it when I left off the old coffee. It began to help me just as soon as the old effects of the other kind of coffee passed away. It did not stimulate me for awhile, and then leave me weak and nervous as coffee used to do. Instead of that it built up my strength and supplied a constant vigor to my system which I can always rely on. It enables me to do the biggest kind of a day's work without getting tired. All the heart trouble, etc., has passed away. "I give it freely to all my children, from the youngest to the oldest, and it keeps them all healthy and hearty." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Milch. There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville." in nco. Horse-Show Sumptuousness theatre Show Dumptousness FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE BIRDS The horse show has been in town. With ladies on parade. Such clothes, such hats, such furs! They all looked as though they should be put in glass cases, and kept there. But it is not intended they should appear on a day; this the great week of year. The picture as a whole was that of a mass of creamy lace and rose chiffon set off by glitter of jewels, a touch of dark fur, the vivid note of roses here and there. Pink was well to the fore, and there was not a little light blue And black velvet, and real lace, enough to bring back a procession of grand dames of ye old day, when regal velvet was the dress to affect. tilted over the face of saffron and plover and standing hair. Another hair has same coloring w crown of very du pink, the brim a trimming black puff roes. There were a white lace hats, the fashion to triply; perhaps a hapa a roll of mil puff roes. There were reds and prunes; would be a beaver, a suspicion of a w trimming a w The shop windows the past week have had before them a deep crowd of feminine adorers, the streets fairly obstructed by the numbers. And we noticed not a few men, too, gazing admiringly at the vanities displayed; they appear to like the fine feathers themselves. Let us see if we can extract from the many a few special fine feathers—there was one exquisite gray chiffon broadcloth wrap over a white lace gown; the yoke of the wrap of gray panne velvet intrusted with pink flowers, the materials combining very beautifully. The wrap was very broadshouldered and very full, and in length did not quite reach to the bottom of the gown. To wear with this was as charming a hat as we have seen this year, a round turban of white ostrich feathers. One might suppose plume best to form a turban would be strings and loose, but it was not so in this case, the turban a symmetrical shape covered with loveliest soft white fluffiness; the only trimming was some silly tinsel across the front, imbedded in a plume. Another costume of soft coloring was warm buff of finest cloth with a long cloak of buff pannel velvet. Either the lining was of pink or there was some mysterious shading of the goods to a rosy hue, for here and now one would see salmon tints, again one would swear the gown was just a plain buff. The hat was simple, yet just the thing; a felt of the shade of the gown and cloak, a round sailor affair, tip- Some of the Fashions of the Day Some of the Fashions of the Day Brown is employed as trimming as we do not remember this color ever before to have been. It is one of the latest of the Paris fads. Personally, we prefer the touch of black, which is also a late style. We find the bit of brown on cream gowns, on those of pink, pale blue, etc.; appearing in vel- AN AUTUMN BLOUSE. vet bands of incrustations. On brown hats contrasting shades are liked, or better, delicate colors. In spite of our preference for the black garniture, we must acknowledge that a white gown trimmed with some gold-embroidery-light brown velvet is exceedingly good. For white lace walters, there is used a delicate ribbon embroidery in pastel shades, faint pinks and greens and pals blues. It is very pretty indeed. Chiffons and gances, as well as all-over laces and embroideries are brought into requisition for the upper part of the Incentives to Marriage. Apparently the German town of Haschmann does not believe in a state of single blessedness. Annual prizes are offered to the men who wed the ugliest, the most deformed, and the oldest woman in the town. Sixteen pounds is paid to the man who marries the ugliest, while but £12 is the reward for the one marrying the cripple. All women over 40 who have been flitted at least twice bring their spouses sums which vary according to the state of the fund, which was tilted over the face, at the back a mass of saffron and pink roses falling low over and standing high up from the hair. Another hat of somewhat the same coloring was a large flat with a crown of very dull gilt shading of pink, with a black base on the trimming black plumes and salmon pink roses. There were a goodly number of white lace hats, and it seemed to be the fashion to trim these rather simply; perhaps a band of gift gilton, perhaps a roll of mink and a single pink rose. There were beautiful subdued reds and prunes; perhaps the hat would be a beaver of a warm gray with a suspicion of rose color about it, and the trimming a wreath of dullest red roses and velvet of the exact shade as the flowers. One longish turban, not the frail finery of the others described, was of the shaggiest blue beaver, like very deep fur, a draped turban and the only trimming a quilled gobelin-blue flowered, green gleams in the gobelin blue. It would be just the sort of hat to choose if one required a single hat to do duty for all occasions; there was style to it and the sort of coloring affected just at the present, subdued tints and yet by no manner of means a colorless effect. We would bear witness that the finery in general seemed to us this year to have more artistic meaning than usual; it was not a mere display of a lot of money expended, the coloring as a whole was beautiful. Of the furs, perhaps ermine, or something ably imitating ermine, was most noticeable. There was much wearing of white feathery neck-pieces, too, and these were largely the same shape as the furs, large flat shoulder pieces as well as ruffs. Color was introduced sometimes, there would be a pink or blue band down the middle of the feather piece. Baby blue and baby pink seemed well restored to favor, and as a rule were becoming. Old-rose colored hats looked most attractive when the wearers had about her throat billows of white ostrich feathers, the latter softening the deep color of the headgear. Really, the horse show was like a flower show, one walked in a garden of beauty. fashionable Princess bodiceless gown We notice much fluffiness worn, and this is a boon to women, for not many possess a perfectly rounded figure, perfectly rounded arms, fine shoulders. Green does not promise to be quite so favored; brown surely is back again. Vesuvius red—a red with a leansing toward blue—is very smart, and yellow is modish. In buying the silk petticoat, one harmonizing with the suit is best. There are wine reds, and deep plums to go with the costumes now to the fore, and the plaid walst whose tones blend with the suit are well liked. The mohair petticoat is growing in popularity very fast, and deservedly so; it holds the dress out better than any other, shakes the dust off readily, is durable. Drop-skirts are not in use as a rule, the preference being given the silk petticoat with its many frills. In millinery, "dress-of-wine" is very ultra, and it is a tint of great richness, although rather trying to wear. Beautiful velvet foliage in richest rises is a feature of the winter millinery, and flowers are in great demand for trimming. Roses are the most popular of the posies, either the single flower or a wreath the approved thing. Such pretty, pretty waists are out now, lovely plaids in green-blue, bluecreams, wine reds and browns. As we mentioned above, they always tone in with the skirt, but give an air of gayety to the street suit that the plain waist lacks. Some people object to plaids, however, and we present a design for a plain nun's velling, a material now popular for the waist of the three-piece dress. It is made with silk braid arranged to form a square yoke, and the ladder-like pattern gives a desirable fancy touch. The sleeves are full above the shoulder, the cuff long and tight-fitting, the girdle is the pointed sort still most favored. left by a rich resident of the town. The average price paid is £10 to each, unless they should be unusually numerous; while the trustees are empowered to pay a larger sum when, in their judgment, it seems wise to hold forth a special inducement to procure the marriage of some particularly undesirable woman. Not Guilty for Once. Emperor William has contributed to the Italian earthquake fund, although his majesty was not accused of fomenting that disturbance. ELLEN OSMONDE THE DISCOVERER Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. Yours for Health Lydia E. Pinkham No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. It is such a record of success of female troubles or such No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends as has. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration. Falling and Displacement of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It will have more cases of Backache and Leucorrhoea, than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility quickly yield to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight and backache, indigestion, nausea, sleeplessness, fatulency, melancholy or the "blues" and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the Uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and an exclamation of the Weakness. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want—a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes. Poor Imitation. Arrested for the larceny, the carcass of a St. Louis restaurant claimed to have been the victim. He said that one morning while he was reading about the delicta of life insurance officials he unconsciously abstracted seven dollars from the till. The judge asked him why he did take the entire content—a Boston Budget. SIGK HEADACHE CARTERS LITTLE LIVER Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect rem- She Thought of Him. She-Oh, Mr. Borem, how do you do? I was talking to Ms. Nexord just now, he could be so helpful thinking you. He could be so helpful thinking me "Not exactly. She was commenting on the weather, and just asked me if I could be so helpful thinking me and disagreeable." Philadelphia Ledger. A. Teacher's Testimony. Hinton, Ky., Oct. 30th (Special)—It has long been claimed that Diabetes is incurable, but Mr. E. J. Thompson, teacher in the Hinton school, has pleasing evidence contrary. The doctor Thompson had Diabetes. He took Dodd's Pills and is cured. In a statement he makes regarding his cure Mr. Thompson says: "I was troubled with my kidneys for more than two years, and was treated by two of the best doctors in this part of the state. They claimed I had Diabetes and there was little to be done for me. Then I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and that is entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney Pills that I am now enjoying good health." Many doctors still maintain that Diabetes is incurable. But Diabetes is a kidney disease, and the kidney disease that Dodd's Pills will not cure has yet to be discovered. "If-de world juded a man by what he starts," said Eunen Eben, "instid o'b by what he finishes, every page in de city directory would be full o' great men."—Star Omaha, Neb. Oct. 16—It is reported from Casper, Wyo., that sales of town lots for the new town of Shoshone, located on the west side of the Missouri, or the new line of The Chicago & North-Western Railway across the state from Casper, have been unprecedented. The city has a large number have been disposed of within a short time. Buyers evidently figure in the growth of the city here when the Inland Railroad throws open to settlement next June. Shiloh's Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic Some men have so much self-esteem that it makes them stoop shouldered to carry it. Good housekeepers use the best. That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents. Why is it that women in the highest society wear the lowest gowns? THE LARKIN IDE $20 RETAIL W The double cost of buying from you by a single Larkin Factory-to-family product saved and given free with each $0.00 ord IDEA SAVES MONEY FAIL VALUE FOR $10 giving from your retailer is convincingly demonstrated to-Family purchase. The middlemen's expenses and and are paid for in full. Store benefits. THE LARKIN IDEA SAVES MONEY $20 RETAIL VALUE FOR $10 The double cost of buying from your retailer is convincingly demonstrated by a single Larkin Factory, based in purchase. The middleman's expenses and products are saved and given to you in a $10.00 Premium free with each $10.00 order of Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Toilet Articles Coffee, Teas, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder and other daily needs. All users appreciate Larkin purity and superior quality and are enthusiastic friends—ask them. - either one of these - with $10.00 worth of Larkin products or beauty in design and finish. Larkin Premium Products, too made by leading manufacturers. You can furnish your home completely, comfortably and elegantly for thirty years the Larkin Lark has successfully added thousands of families annually - it can help you sell your products in good, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send Postal for New Premium List 38 and Larkin Product Booklet. We have more of interest to tell you. ANTI-GRIPINE PRICE, 25 Cts. TO CURE THE GRIP IN ONE DAY ANTI-GRIPINE THAS NO EQUAL FOR HERMONE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't sell Anti-Gripte to a dealer who won't guarantee that it works. (For more information, call W. F. Diener, H. D., Manufacturer, Springfield, M.) --- --- Poor Imitation SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE CARTERS LITTLE TOWER PIES. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature New Wood REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. A well-known Rochester lady says: "I stayed in the Adirondacks, from friends and home, two winter before I found that by taking Kemp's Balsam I could subdue the cough that drove me away from home and seemed likely to never allow me to live there in winter." Kemp's Balsam will cure any cough that can be cured by any medicine. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender membranes of their lungs. It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It is pleasant to take, Prices, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. 6 MOLES AND WARTS removed without pain or danger. No scarlet. We can from M. E. M. DISPENSARY, O. Rochester, N.Y. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspnea, Insomnia, Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVEL. They VASE