The Gazette

THE The Modes of the Winter What Dame Fashion Allows Us Elbow sleeves are to have a continued vogue, those adhering to the style during the days of ice and snow getting around the unseasonableby having undersleeves made for all the short-sleeved garments. Wraps, even those of fur, bend to this caprice, and even in the ready-made departments the dealers provide short-sleeved cloak and jacket, an under sleeve as a rule accompanying the higher-priced ones. Often the extra sleeve will be of a different material, say silk when the wrap is of cloth, and the effect is very good, it looks as though the silk waist were peeping from under the wrap. The separate long cloak is in high favor, it will charisally conceal a A GRACEFUL MODEL. shabby dress, it is so snug and warm and then, too, it comes in so well when one must don a light gown in the day time. But we should add that suits are very much the fashion, also, and it is difficult to choose between the long coat and the short-coat suit; let becomingness decide the matter for the individual. One is about as fashionable as the other. Fur trimmings are in use as they have not been for a long time, in fact, Paris has carried the fur trimming to a ridiculous extreme; putting it on the sheerest of materials. Lace and fur are combined very prettily as trimming, the one sets off the other; but we do not fancy a gauze frock loaded down with brown fur. The dark furs are very smart, and a dark furlined cloak with an immense white collar is sometimes seen. Muffs are larger than ever, that my lady may thrust into their warmth her cold wrists and arms, bared by fashion's degree. We are extremely fond of the elbow sleeve for summer wear and for house gowns in the inclement season, but are far from approving of the risk of it for street dress in winter. No matter what substitute is made, undersearves are apt to slip down and the cold creep in at the hiatus. A whole sleeve anyway, is warmer; but not all Amid all the eccentricities and discomforts inflicted on suffering womankind, every season there shines forth the fact that a goodly number of women are constant in moderation, to quiet dress. And these few words are to bear witness that the present year is marked by much good taste, by right ideas of dress. There is nothing really more attractive than the excellent lines of the strictly tailored gowns now so well ONE OF THE BEST OF THE EMPIRE COATS. Hked for street wear. The tailored suit of the day is an advance on that in fashion some ten years back. Not now do we have the shelving hips, the conspicuous bust, the sharp "curves." No; the present tailor-made girl is sweet and graceful, does not advertise plumpress. With the beautiful cloths, the beautiful coloring, the ladies' tailors are doing themselves proud this year. Another feature of the day is the separate coat of severe simplicity. To be sure, we have the separate coat of extreme fussiness, but the plain wrap dedicated to utility is the one we are considering; that big, comfortable cloak that will have the most wear of any wrap possessed this winter; good for a long walk in the driving snow, able to stand a rainy, muddy day. In its making the best of wools must have been used, in its cut a tailor's still brought forward. But it is In Union There is Strength. will listen to the dictates of reason, it seems sometimes as though women were a particularly unreasonable creature in the matter of dress. But let us leave sermonizing alone, and turn to consideration of some late modes that are not markedly capricious. The accompanying illustration represents one of the approved styles for an evening wrap, an Empire evening coat of the better sort, where the waist line is not too tight, does not give a hampering look. It is always well to trim the line where yoke and skirt meet, and the design in this model is very good, true-lovers' knots of silk braid or soft ribbon. A pleasing choice for this garment would be fawn colored cloth lined with pink silk, the collar of dark fur, deep lace frills at the sleeves. A charming costume imported from Paris is of gray bengaline ornamented with several rows of self-colored chiffon velvet. Worn with this is a long Directoire coat of Empire green velvet, the green and the pale gray very beautiful together. The hat is a green velvet with a silver-embroidered gray crown and the trimming a couple of shaded green plumes. Repeatedly we have sung the praises of the wiry, dust-sheding, durable, mohair petticoat, and again would add a word in its favor. The shops are showing a novelty in the mohair petticoats, very pretty plaids, and these promise to be decidedly popular. Some of the weaves are combined with silk, but they will not wear so well. An effort is made to bring the Jersey top petticoats to notice, and they are very good for the woman of over avoiddups. The lingerie waists continue in popularity, and lace 'waists are well esteemed, those of baby Irish and Cluny in great demand. With the lace hats so fashionable this year, the lace waist is especially good for theater and restaurant wear. In fact, a lace waist is an excellent investment for the economical woman to make, it being suitable for both afternoon and evening wear, can do duty for very dressy occasions and equally well for less elaborate affairs. Hats, we rejoice to say, are not the exaggerated things it seemed earlier we were to have foisted upon us; they are moderate in size and one can have them modestly and satisfactorily trimmed. There is a liking for the use of foliage and flowers, and this is to be commended, the posies help to lighten the streets in the gray days of winter. We saw such a pretty hat worn by such a pretty girl the other day, a hat that undoubtedly was gotten up for a fraction of the amount involved in the "creation" we had just been examining down at the shop of a fashionable milliner; it was a black felt of medium size, and one of those turned-up equally on the sides affairs that bring out a good profile so well. It was trimmed with some folds of black velvet, and then at one side exquisite small damask roses wreathed themselves from the hair up over the brim and were fastened against the crown. It was so trim and charming and would do duty generally. untrimmed, its lines are long, it is refreshingly simple. Get one by all means if you can. About waists. There seems to be for these, save for the ones intended to be shirt-waists and nothing more, a general inclination to have a fluff of white about the neck; it may extend down to the waist line, it may only come to the bust line. We like the accompanying design very much, and would call attention to the pointed lace collar, the pretty sleeves. There is a tendency to try the short-waisted effects, but we doubt if they will attain the vogue here they have attained abroad. Still, a very good authority prognosticates that we are to have many of them when presently we have got used to their oddity, that it is a mere matter of time before we shall cease to consider them odd. The same authority seems assured that the princess gown will remain with us two or three years at the least. Maybe, but it will have to be an adapted princess, a boleroed and generally fixed-up one. Peacock feathers are very fashionable, but they cost much money and we are called upon to see inferior imitations that are anything rather than attractive. A hat of black velvet is trimmed with two breasts of peacock feathers, and worn with this is a black suit with collar and cuffs of velvet embroideries in peacock feathers. Or perhaps the collar and cuffs are of peacock green or peacock blue velvet, this a smart touch to the costume. Complicating Christmas Complicating Christmas. Edward Bok writes, in the Ladies' Home Journal, that "there must be some radical and growing departure from the right and best way of celebrating Christmas when each recurring year we hear a larger number of men saying: 'Well, I will be truly thankful when this Christmas business is over.' And they are led to this remark generally by seeing their wives, mothers, sisters or daughters reach Christmas day utterly tired out, with the prospect of a siege of illness as soon as Christmas is over. And it must be confessed that this state of affairs exists in thousands of homes. Women themselves frequently acknowledge their satisfaction when the day is over. Now, there is always something wrong when we make a burden of our pleasures. And if one of our sources of pleasure in the calendar's greatest gala day is derived from a feeling of thankfulness that it is over, there is something aswere either in the way we prepare for, or spend, the day." CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905. FRESH OHIO NEWS. THE WEEK'S DOINGS OF MANY BUCKEY CITIES AND TOWNS. Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. Newcomerstown—Mrs. J. A. Ford and Mrs. N. Jackson, of Cleveland, were guests of Mrs. Wm. Lyie Sunday,—Mrs. S. Harrison entertained Sunday,—Subscribe for The Gazette, the best race advocate and newspaper as well as the oldest in Ohio and this section of the country. Marysville—Rev. Young was ill and unable to preach Sunday—Al Rogers was called to Chicago by the death of his brother-in-law, Harvey McGee. The social given by the young ladies Tuesday was a success. Prof Scott's entertainment Thursday, one of the best ever witnessed,—Mr. and Mrs. N. Freeman entertained Thursday day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Anderson read several beautiful selections. They left Friday for Chicago—James Taborn spent Sunday in Columbus. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Uuless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obituary notices, reservation notices, queries for relatives must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Cadiz.-The young people gave a party at Lilly Veney's Tuesday evening.—Rev. Blackburn preached at Stillwater last Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman have a fine baby.—The A. M. E. church will give a measuring party Thursday evening. Committee: Mrs. Anna Redman, Mrs Flora Lucas, Mrs. O. C. Brown, Mrs Olive Lucas and Mrs. Carrie Black.—Mr. Strobel is visiting the young people for a Thanksgiving musical.—P. T. Brown, of East Liverpool, is here visiting.—W. M. M. S. held its monthly meeting Sunday evening. Cambridge—Mrs. Hannah Pinkett has been very ill.—Charles Hargrave, of Zanesville, was here last week.—Mrs. Annie Garnes gave an oyster supper last Thursday evening for the benefit of the Tabernacle.—Mrs. Milton Kimmey has been quite sick.—Mrs. N. Dickens was called to Zanesville by the serious illness of her nephew, Harry Dickens. A social gift given to the parents of the A. M. E. church for the benefit of the stewards Saturday evening.—Mrs. Sarah Brown is visiting her daughter, Lula Brown in Seickwey. It was not Joseph Payton but Joe Patton who was arrested in Zanesville.—Mrs. Ella Earley is very sick. Stuebenville.—Mr. and Mrs. McMiller delightfully entertained Friday evening in honor of her brother, Charles White, of Troy.—The Ladies Reading club was entertained at Mrs. L. R. Mercer's Tuesday evening by a masquerade party. A very pleasant time was spent.—Mrs. L. N. McCollough entertained young friends Wednesday evening in honor of her niece, Paulette Bradford, who has returned to Zanesville. Several additions to the choir and the music Sunday was very good.—The E. L. of Simpson chapel held a convention commencing the 9th.—Mr. Jetters, of Pittsburg, was here Sabbath.—Quinn Chapel Literary society has accepted a challenge from Wellsville literary to debate on the 13th. Mcintyre—Mrs. L. Walters and C. West were in Steubenville last week.—Mr. H. and M. Smith visited her brother, G. Harris and family, Saturday and Sunday.—The W. M. M. S. held its monthly meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. and in spite of the bad weather there was a goodly number in attendance. A very good program was rendered. Mrs. Powell made an instructive address. Also Mrs. M. E. B. Veney—Visitors here; Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Park, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, D. W. and E. W. Bigsby, C. Jones, M. E. B. Veney and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Powell. The last four mentioned were grandly entertained Sunday at dinner by Peace West and Ez. Smith—Misses E. Freeman and A. Smith were here Sunday visiting their parents. Lockland—Bethel church pastored by Rev. T. B. McConnell is alive once more. On Wednesday evening abridgment reception by the K. of P. was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Leavel, of Kentucky, recently wedded. They will kindly welcome the new guest. The was tendered the Rev. T. B. McConnell by members and friends of Bethel church on Friday evening last. The neighboring towns and villages vied with us heartily in making it a grand success. The four churches were all well represented by their pastors, officers and members. Over 250 in attendance. Speeches of introduction were made by Rev. Wells and Rev. Dickerson and Rev. McConnell, of Christian church, responded. Officer Renfro, master of ceremony. The church was presented with an individual silver communion set Sunday. Salem.—Mrs. Sophia Jackson, who was aided to Cleveland Sunday morning by the illness of her daughter, returned Sunday evening accompanied by her little granddaughter, Ethel.—Miss Sadie J. Greene, who has been in Cleveland for several weeks, returned Sunday evening.—Mr. Thomas Carey died Friday morning. Consumption. Funeral Tuesday afternoon GAZETTE. from Zion church. He leaves a wife, two children, three brothers and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The Willing Workers social at Mrs. John Green's last Thursday was a financial success. The A. E. league's next meeting will be/led by Wm. Ormes. Mrs. Emma Brown has rheumatism. The first quarterly meeting at St. John's church Wednesday evening. Rev. Bundy, P. E., preached. Rev. H. U. Uphegave has returned from Springfield. Smithfield.—Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Powell arrived from Mansfield Friday and are stopping with W. H. Veney.—Mrs. Abby Palmer has moved to West street.—Mr. and Mrs. Joe West were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Powell last week.—Mrs. F. Christian, of Harrison county, and three daughters visited her sister, Mrs. S. Smith last week.—Miss C. Christian and H. Castle, of Steubenville, were guests of Sarah and Kate Benford Sunday.—Mrs. L. Harris, of Wellburg, was home Sunday. Also Mr. J. Carter.—Rev. Wm. Munts is out again.—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis called on Rev. and Mrs. Powell Friday evening.—Rev. G. Davis preached Sunday morning. The program Sunday at 6 p. m. Born by the members especially the address of Mrs. Powell.—Rev. Powell preached at McIntyre Sunday morning and in Smithfield at night.—Mrs. Jerry Carter has been sick. Also Miss V. Carter. Mt. Pleasant—Mr. James Arnold, of Bridgeport, has opened a shoe repairing shop here—Mrs. James Randolph is visiting her daughter in Columbus—Octavio Betts spent a few days home last week —Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Culpher visited her mother here recently—Harry and Mildred Miller were in Wheeling Saturday—Charles Giles, of Fulson, W. Va., is visiting his mother here—Rev. and Mrs. Kenchen and son have returned from the evangelist, accompanied them. They will continue the meetings at the M. E. church, Rev. White, P. E, will preach Tuesday evening. —Mr. Randol Jackson and Mr. Ross Faithful spent Sunday in Bridgeport—Preaching at the Baptist church Sunday by Reeva Peacock—Scott and Fred Douglass, Jennie Miller and Octavio Betts dined with Mr. and Mrs. Will Betts Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore have gone to Washington, Pa., to spend the winter with a daughter—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller visited Mr. Ed West last Saturday at Unionville—The Buckeye quartet, of Cleveland, will give an entertainment here on the 27th at amam entertainment is improving slowly—Mr. Thomas Jackson has rheumatism—Mr. Michael Jones is improving—Mr. Michael Jones is able to be out again—Rev. and Mrs. Kenchen and Mr. Douglass sang at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Hall Memorial School Closed Massillon, O. Charles H. Crump is very masked and spirited as given at Mrs. Burd's on Friday evening. It was well attended and some of the costumes were artistic. A supper, games, dancing and other amusements—J. R. White visited his uncle, Edward Manzilla, Sunday at Beloit. He is very feeble with heart trouble and dropsy. "A mask" social will be held at Mrs. Robinson's on Wednesday evening—The Hall Me. There is a reception here by Miss Frances A. Riley, has been closed permanently, the furniture and effects being sold Saturday at constable's sale to satisfy claims. Rochester. Pa., Ripples. Mr. Alex Webster, sr., returned last week from Colorado where he went for his health—Viola Kemp, of Salem, O., is visiting Rosie Sales, of Beaver—Robt. Board, Robt. Drew and Ralph Law have opened a poultry and fish market—A number attended the masquerade bar in Salem. The unique dancing class will give a reception Wednesday night. A pleasant social event was the Holloween party given by Mary Simpson. Take 'The Gazette.' Teddy Green is Very Sick. Ashtabula, O.-Ted Green was brought to his home here from Cleveland Saturday night, sick. He has been since confined to his bed. Attending physicians state that typhoid fever was threatened, prior to his leaving Cleveland, but the trouble is now acute indigestion, and, though he was not ill, he will in all probability be detained here until the last of next week. Defeated by the Dixon Lynching Defeated by the Dixon Lynching. Springfield, O.—J. M. Todd (R. J. was elected mayor over Chas. J. Bow- lus (R) by 541. Bowls' defeat is due to the scratching of Afro-Ameri- can voters who blame him for not preventing the lynching of Richard Dixon several months ago. This hurt Herrick's candidacy also all over the state. He failed to convict and pun- ish the leaders of the mob. Meadville, Pa., News. Rev. Edward Stevens, of Brooklyn N. Y., will pastor the local A. M. E church instead of Rev. G. G. Skinner. —Mr. Samuel Miller was moved to the city hospital Oct. 27 for the X-ray treatment.—Mr. John Butler is home from Sewickley for a few days' visit with his family. Olean, N. Y., Items. Rev. Mason has returned from Philadelphia—Mrs. A. H. Smith, of Bradford, Pa., preached here Sunday. The sewing circle will meet at Mrs. Jerome Haitchock's Tuesday—Mrs. Steward was called home to North Carolina by the death of her mother. THANKSGIVING DAY RATES THANKGIVING DAY RATES. Via Nickel Plate Road, Nov. 29th and 30th. Good returning Dec. 4th. For full information call on agent or address city ticket office, 28 Public Square or square enclosing Euclid Avenue Broadway or Pearl Street Station. (No. 729.) THE SOUTH'S HOPE FOR BUSINESS GROWTH IS THE AFRO - AMERICAN, SAYS ROOSEVELT. The President Talks to Whites and Blacks at Tuskegee—Citizenship, Opportunity, Obligation, Common Sense, Protection, His Themes. Tuskegee, Ala.—When in the south and here, the president was introduced to the audience by Booker T. Washington and said: "To the white population as well as to the black, it is of the utmost importance that the Negro be encouraged to make himself a citizen of the highest type of usefulness. It is to the interest of the white people that this policy be conscientiously pursued, and to the interest of the colored people that they clearly realize that they have opportunities for economic labor here, where the south not now offered elsewhere. "Within the last 20 years the industrial operations of the south have increased so tremendously that there is a scarcity of labor almost everywhere, so that it is the part of wisdom for all who wish the prosperity of the south to help the Negro to become in the highest degree useful to himself, and, therefore, to the community in which he lives. The south has always depended, and now depends, chiefly upon her native population for her work. Therefore, in view of the scarcity, not only of common labor, have of skilled labor it comes doubly important to train every available man to be of the utmost use, by developing his intelligence, his skill and his capacity for conscientious effort. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. 'Hence the work of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute is a matter of the highest practical importance to both the white man and the black man, and well worth the support of both races alike in the south and in the north. "Your 1,500 students are not only being educated in head and heart, but also trained to industrial efficiency, for from the beginning Tuskegee has placed especial emphasis upon the training of men and women in agriculture, mechanics and household duties. Training in these three fundamental directions does not embrace all that the Negro or any other race needs, but it does cover in a very large degree the field in which the Negro can at present do most for himself and be most helpful to his white neighbors. Every black man who leaves this institute better able to do mechanical or industrial works adds by so much to the wealth of the whole community and benefits all people in the community. "The professional and mercantile avenues to success are overcrowded; for the present the best chance of success awaits the intelligent worker at some mechanical trade or on a farm, for this man will almost certainly achieve industrial independence. I am pleased but not in the least surprised, to learn that many among the men and women trained at Tuskegee find immediate employment as leaders and workers among their own people, and that their services are largely sought by white people for various kinds of industrial work, the demand being much greater than the supply. Viewed from any angle, ignorance is the costliest crop that can be raised in any part of this Union. Every dollar put into the education of either white man or black man, in head, in hand and in heart, yields rich dividends to the entire community. Merely from the economic standpoint, it is of the utmost consequence to all our citizens that institutions such as this at Tuskegee shall be a success. But there are even higher reasons that entitle it to our support. In the interest of humanity, of justice and of self-protection, every white man in America, no matter where he lives, should try to help the Negro to help himself. Matter of Protection. "It is in the interest and for the protection of the white man to see that the Negro is educated. It is not only the duty of the white man, but it is to his interest to see that the Negro is protected in property, in life and in all his legal rights. Every time a law is broken, every individual in the community has the moral tone of his life lowered. Lawlessness in the United States is not confined to any one section; lynching is not confined to any one section; and there is perhaps no body of American citizens who have deserved so well of the entire American people as the public men, the publicists, the clergymen, the countless thousands of high-minded private citizens who have done such heroic work in the south in arousing public opinion against lawlessness in all its forms, and es- specially against lynching, 'very earnestly hope that their example will count in the north as well as in the south, for there are just as great evils to be warred against in one region of our country as in another, though they are not in all places the same evils. Uplifting Citizenship. "When any body of men in any community stands bravely for what is right, these men not merely serve a useful purpose in doing the particular task to which they set themselves, but give a lift to the cause of good citizenship throughout the Union. I heartily appreciate what you have done at Tuskegee, and I am sure you will not grudge my saying that it could not possibly have been done save for the loyal support you have received from the white people round about, for during the 25 years of effort to educate the black man here in the midst of a white community of intelligence and culture there has never been an outbreak between the races or any difficulty of any kind. "All honor is due to the white men of Alabama, to the white men of Tuskegee, for what they have done. And right here let me say that if in any community a misunderstanding between the races arises, over any matter, infinitely the best way out is to have a prompt, frank and full conference and consultation between representatives of the wise, decent cool-headed men among the whites and the wise, decent, cool-headed colored such. Such a conference will always tend to bring about a better understanding and will be a great help all round. The Negro's Obligation. "Hitherto I have spoken chiefly of the obligations existing on the part of the white man. Now let you remember, on the other hand, that no help can permanently avail you save as you yourselves develop capacity for self help. You young colored men and women educated at Tuskegee must by precept and example lead your fellows toward sober, industrious, law-abiding lives. "You are in honor bound to join hands in favor of law and order and to战 against all crime, and especially against all crime by men of your own race; for the heaviest wrong done by the criminal is the wrong to his own race. You must teach the people of your race that they must not rob and robbers and contact to which they in good faith enter, no matter whether it is hard to keep or not. If you save money, secure homes and lead clean decent modest lives, you will win the respect of your neighbors of both races. Let each man strive to excel his fellows only by rendering substantial service to the community in which he lives." Employ Common Sense. "The colored people have many difficulties to pass through, but these difficulties will be surmounted if only the policy of reason and common sense is pursued. You have made real and great progress. According to the census, the colored people of this country own and pay taxes upon something like three hundred million dollars' worth of property, and have blotted out over 50 per cent. of the illiteracy. What you have done in the past is an indication of what you will be able to accomplish in the future under wise leadership. "Moral and industrial education is what is most needed, in order that the progress may continue. Race cannot be overcome once. It must learn to wait and blide its time; to prove itself worthy by showing its possession of perseverance, of thrift, of self-control. Destiny in Own Hands. "The destiny of the race is chiefly in its own hands, and must be worked out patiently and persistently along these lines. Remember also that the white man who can be of most use to the colored man is that colored man's neighbor. It is the southern people themselves who must and can solve the difficulties that exist in the south. Of course, what help the people of the rest of the Union can give them, must and will be gladly and cheerfully given. "The hope of advancement for the colored man in the south lies in his steady, common sense effort to improve his moral and material condition, and to work in harmony with the white man in upbuilding the commonwealth. The future of the south now depends upon the people of both races living up to the spirit and letter of the laws of their several states, and working out the destinies of both races, not as races, but as law-abiding American citizens." THANKSGIVING FARES. Excursions from all Ticket Stations on Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold at all ticket stations on Pennsylvania lines November 29th and 30th to any station not more than 150 miles from your location good returning until December 4th. Particulars consult J. B. ModiSETTE, D. P. A. 112 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O. 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, defendants, 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. District Deputy Grand Chancellor. Tuscola, Ill.—Frank R. Watson, one of our leading business men, well known in Ohio, has been appointed district deputy grand chancellor of the KU, since his return from the medical men's college, he held some months ago in Pittsburgh. JUDGE ALEXANDER HADDEN, Elected. Probate Judge on Tuesday— The Only Republican in This City and County to Win Success. "TEDDY" SKINS Gov. Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, When the Latter Tries to Defend Lynching. Little Rock, Ark.—Gov. Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, spring a sensation at Ft. Logan H. Roots last month when, in introducing President Roosevelt, he made a heated defense of lynch law. In almost the same breath with which he extolled the president and recited the glories of Arkansas, Gov. Davis declared fiercely for the rule of the mob in punishing assaults on women. There were loud calls of disapproval during the governor's remarks. In view of the fact that the governor's defense came within 24 hours after the president's arraignment of lynch law at Tuskegee Tuesday, the latter is regarded as a studied insult to the president. That the address was carefully prepared and the full effect of it noted before its delivery was shown by the fact that it was written out. The governor read the speech from manuscript. The president's reply was emphatic and he did not hesitate to brand the doctrine taught by Gov. Davis as false and pernicious. When the president rose to speak 20,000 persons were banked for several hundred yards around the grand stand and several active fights could be seen going on. The moment the crowd calmed, however, the crowd calmed down. The president used good citizenship as his theme, preaching honesty, courage, patriotism and common sense as the cardinal virtues needed by the republic. He closed his speech with a dramatic reply to Gov. Davis, crying: "You spoke of a hideous crime sometimes committed by members of the colored race. No one can abhor the crime more than I do, and the creature who commits the crime ought to be hunted ruthlessly down and punished to the full extent of the law. For that criminal has committed the most horrible crimes; the a terrible crime committed by the victim and a horrible crime committed upon all the other members of his race." A burst of cheering interrupted the president at this point. He held up his clinched fist for silence and as the noise subsided cried: "Now for the side of the white man, the man who punishes an abhorrent crime by the commission of another crime, just as abhorrent, debases himself to the level of the brute who committed the first. We owe it, governor, to ourselves, to the community in nation, that lynch law be put down!" As the president finished, a terrific wave of applause broke forth and swept over the field. COMMON ERRORS IN SPEECH. Who does not make errors in every day speech? As a matter of fact it is very unusual to find any person whose use of the English language is absolutely correct. The following are examples of some very frequent errors or faulty expressions often heard: "Let you and I go"—should be "you and me." "I am as good as her!"—should be "as she." "You are younger than me!"—should be "than I." "Come to dinner with John and I!"—should be "John and me." "Between you and I!"—should be "you and me." "Where are you going? Who? Me?"—should be "Who? I?" "Who do you see?"—should be "whom." "I was her!"—should be "If I were she." "Was it him?"—should be "Was it he?" "Who was it by?"—should be "whom." These examples of "Faulty Dictionary" are so common that many people look upon the improper form as being the correct one, and Thomas H. Russell, L. L. B., editor-in-chief of Webster's Imperial Dictionary, has done the public a great service in having written the new book, entitled "Faulty Diction, or Errors in the Use of the English Language and How to Correct Them," which the publishers have, by printing it on thin Bible paper, succeeded in getting into what may be called Vest-Pocket size. Illustrating the comprehensive treatment that has been given the subject, the author, there are 917 headings treated in the book under some of which "plurals" for instance—over 50 errors that are not at all unusual are to be found illustrated and corrected. It is rarely one's good fortune to become possessed of so valuable a book, and especially one so compact and of as much general interest. It is handsomely bound in embossed Russia leather and will be sent post-paid on receipt of 50c to any address by Geo. W. Oglivie & Co., Publishers, 169 E. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. They also publish the same book in coth binding and will send a copy of it in that style on receipt of 25c. 2 rr —————— THE GAZETTE I fe PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (GN ADVANCE.) etic eee enn ee ere Sapna sense 2S - sieeemicion ara saten: ane sua ‘iia so Pope re case Secon eh Gael ts i west ve Glo acne {HSI “Cleveland, Saturday, Nov. 11, 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. + SEER Probate Judge Alexander Hadden will please accept our sincere con- eratulations. He is the only republi- ean on the recent city and | county tickets to be elected. Our readers, even at this late date, ‘will be pleased to have an opportunity to read the vwo most notable speeches President Roosevelt made last month on his famous southern trip. One of the strongest appeals ever Sesued to the Afro-American voters of ‘Ohio was that sent out during the re- cent campaign by Prof. W. S. Scar- borough, vice president of Wilber- force university. The professor is an exceptionally able educator and re- Saas ‘The political “tidal wave" that Washed the republicans of Ohio out of power more thoroughly than any we have had in many years, in our Judgment was started by the Mayor Weaver-Philadelphia trouble, It swept ‘republican bosses out of office In meny large elties throughout Obio and the country, and democratic bosses into office in many cities, New York and Cleveland being the most conspicuous cases of this kind. The “tidal wave” ‘was an alleged reform movement. Queer is the “reform” that continues in power the Tammany organizations of the “Empire” and “Forest” cities. ‘The “reformers” of Obio are now naming Judge Taft for the republican nomination for the presidency in 1908. ‘This, too, right on top of the republi- can party wreckage they helped to make in this state on Tuesday under his leadership. Their “nerve and gall" would be amusing were it not for the fearful havoc to the party they have worked, assisting the democracy of Ohio, However they (the alleged reformers) may as well save thelr “Taft” wind, as nothing but sickness ‘or death can now prevent the Ohio delegation to the next national re- publican convention's supporting as this state's candidate for the presi- dency, Ohio's popular senior senator, the Hon, Joseph Benson Foraker. pO YOUR DUTY. Mrs. Albion W. Tourgee sailed for America on Saturday, November 4, ‘tnd is bringing with her the handful of dust which remains of the “mortal tenement” of her beloved dead, to be deposited on Nov. 14 in the base of the monument to be erected to his mem- ory in the cemetery at Mayville, N. Y. So much honor was accorded Judge Tourgee in a foreign land when he @led, four months ago, that we sin- verely trust his own countrymen—es. pecially 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. See to It that you are in Mayville, N. Y., on Noy. 14. Services at 1:30 o'clock. JUDGE ALBION W. TOURGEE. ‘The life and services of Judge Al. bion W. Tourgee are so well known tc the enlightened world as to need no special comment upon them. — The man has built his own monument and though dead, yet he lives in the hearts of bis countrymen, As friend and benefactor, he was as true as the needle to the pole, We only trust that though he moves no more among the living, his many admiring friends, who cap attend his funeral will re- spect the day of his burial at May- ville, New York, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1905., We ask therefore that our lead. ing men and organizations will make Mt thelr duty to give their presence on that occasion. We invoke the attend. ance of all who van come and very expecially do we invite those who have shared a common interest in the cause which Was nearest and dearest to bis heart. Aloft upon the throne of God he found his law of right and from that law he never faltered. We ‘want the friends to meet at the grave Gf our honored dead in renewal of their fidelity to the cause for which the great and good of earth have lived and died. Let it be theirs to revere fand respect the memory of a man and friend whose whole life has been our Rope and inspiration and let us now moake that Jife a memorial of good un- to ourselves. Seldom bas an occasion offered an appeal so touchingly to the pace as the one we are now called to fommemorate. It comes to ts a5 a solemn injunction of our obligavons fo bumenity for the benedictions con. fered by our good and brave men THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O« SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905. Who lived hot for themselves alone but for the good of mankind. Honor to the noble dead is the last best ser- vice we can bestow. Shall we obey the summons or shall we remain in. different to duty's call, leaving the task to those less devoted? The trust’ remains with ourselven Let us in humble reverence gather around the tomb of departed worth, @rati- tude to Our Behefactors 45 the bright est jewel th the ditidem of Virtue; it was the woblest setitiment in the Ro. man heart, and It is m6 tess a part of of nature. With Sdrrowing hearts We mourn this loss. Let us with un. covered heads ‘@tisemble at the grave of our Illustrietis ‘friend in solemn at testation of otir love and devotion to the great priitciples of which he was fa zealous Yhitron and for which he % untiringly ‘labored, to promote. A ‘great me? has fallen in Israel, and yon and ‘and all of us owe it to the liv. ing to make sacred the day of ithe {meral ceremonies of the late Judge Albion W. Tourgee. His wus the ‘cause of the poor of the earth | THE IMPULSE OF OUR BEING. People, young and old, do a thou sand and one things in life's career without any good reason. Yet if they ‘would know the real motive prompting them they will find that they are slaves to habits which must be over- come. We may like to do things as we have always done them and we may choose to live as we have always lived whether we are in error or not. But it remains to be determined a fair and just conception of our ‘duties to mankind, whether our char- acters shall be formed in line with “habits of right action or in keeping with a. blind and uncertain impulse. ‘The destiny of individuals and nations ‘depends mainly upon the impulse of ‘our mental and physical being. We ¢annot eseape the truth of the state. ment that if dur brain celis have acted time and again in a way contrary to ‘the moral law or contrary to the pre- “cepts of instinctive duty, we are nat- “urally igelined to act in the same way again. We are as tools—when work- ed a certain way, are only the more ‘apt to continue in that way. Machin- ery of any kind works tore easily | when worked in a given way. Our brain cells are subject to the same rule, They: tatow the bent of the inclina- ‘tion, they act in concert and together, and they act more readily according ‘to the habit until the habit, whether helpful or harmful, has confirmed the action. The habit of doing things along certain lines regardless of the right way impels the individual to act regardless of any compunction of con- sclence. If our brain cells in the [speech center act in such a way as to make us do wrong, it is quite easy for us to repeat the wrong unless by mind ‘and heart we resist and overcome the inclination. But the more we follow the propensity in wrong doing, the more difficult it will be to conquer the habit. The muscular activities must be brought into full subjection to the ‘will so ax to constrain the brain cells to act in obedience to the dictates of conscious duty. Our nervous system, our brain cells, may become our best ally or our worst enemy in forming our habits. But the individual is for- tunate who has disciplined his brain cells to right and proper action; and if they are rightly directed from the be- ginning, then such habits are formed 8 may tend to develop a pure and symetrical character. Our habits de- termine character, and it is important ‘that we restrain the brain cells which are the impulse of our souls and make ther our sure and trusted guides to nobler and better things. To acquire habit 1s a very natural thing and we must do so for we cannot help doing 80, but We should see that they are correctly formed. The nervous im- pulse seeks the course that meets with the least resistance. Why not con- ‘quer it and guide it in the way to right action until it is habituated in the Tine of perfect duty and until it shall act of its own accord? Habit fs that force which holds us in a certain way. It is that which controls us for wel or woe, but it is that from which man- Kind gathers its worst and its best ageucies in directing its final destiny. Our very practices in life are the out- growth of motives, whether right or ‘wrong, and they form the habits of our intellectual, moral and physical being. They mark the career of indi- viduals and the epochs of nations. ‘They characterize the lives of the gen- erations of men; they point to their glory or their shame, to the splendor and triumphs won at the hands of a great and enlightened people, or they Gisclose the record of a race wielding the rod of cruel oppression, venting thelr spleen in bloody vengeance against the poor and helpless of earth. Rather, let it be, that every fibre of our souls, every impulse of our being, shall act in consonance with our moral and better nature and in obedience to the Divine will. | Alleged Mail Robber Arrested. Canton, 0., Nov. _6.—Theodore Klinker, night’ watchman at the Can. ton postofice, is held to answer to charge of having extracted _maney from the mails. He was arrested Sat. urday by. Postoffice Inspector Owen. ‘The specific charge is that Klinker took money from letters sent to Justice Day, who Is chairman of thé McKin. ley | National Memorial | association for the monument fund. The amount $s not known. Says Rates Should be Reduced. Lorain, 0, Nov. 4—Dr. Frederick Admister, of Port Huron, supreme medical examiner of the Knights of ‘the Maccabees, in an address in this clty Thursday night declared the aver- age human life is five years longer than it was 20 years ago and that tables should be revised and insur. lance rates be reduced. Burglars Visited the Chief's Home. Cineinnatl, Nov. 7—While Chief of Police Millikin and his family were at the theatre Friday night burglars ran- sacked his home from garret to cellar ‘The utmost secrecy concerning the \anihere tn eheareel Democrats Made Great Gains in Ohio and Chairman Garber Claims 55,000 Plural- ity for Mr. Pattison. McClellan and Jerome Win in Greater New York by Small Majorities. A Democratic Landslide Occurs in Pennsylvana —Reformers Carry Philadelphia. Columbus, O., Noy. §—Jobn M. Pat- Jeinets in Franklin county give Herrick ‘ison, democrat, wili be the next Kov- |',123, Pattison 2754. From this It is ernor of Ohio and his party associates |catimated Herrick will earry the coun on the state ticket have also all been |ty by 2,220. Black (dem.) for probate elected. ‘The exact figures are un- | judge will have a plurality of 4,000. known, but there is no reason to doubt |The legislature is. in doubt. D. C. the success of the entire democratic |Badger (dem,) will be elected mayor state ticket by a large plurality, while by 2.600. Chairman Garber claims 55,00) plu-| Toledo, Nov. S—At 1:30 a. m. the rallty for Pattison and the democratic |clection board had received” returns 2 aR oe Pees ae EN Ries ae ee eet ae a 9 Le . Ed Ke ae: ¥ 5 Reka Pc ON Fe) oA fee Ne CREWE PUETISON ee Se ee eee edn ree ae Pa be democratic, the last hope of the re- ‘publicans vanishing with the report that the Hamilton county delegation ‘was solidly democratic. Chairman Dick issued the following statement yesterday: “Estimates based upon reports from the 43 counties whieh include 1,961 precincts and the assumption that the same ratio of democratic gains will continue in the 1,544 precinets yet to he heard from cutside of Cuyahoga and Hamiiton counties, show that Pat- tison is elected by a plurality approxt- mating 28,000." ‘Two constitutional amendments were adopted. One removes the tax from state, county and municipal bonds, The other provides that hereafter state elections shall be held in the even numbered and municipal elec- tions in the edd numbered years, Republican estimates give the dem- ocrats from two to five majority In the next senate and from 10 to 15 in the house. The democratic claim is a ma- Jority of five in the senate and of 27 In the house. ‘The widespead seratching of tickets has caused such delay in the counting that 90 hours after the close of the polls there was stl uncertainty. State officers and legislators chosen Tuesday will serve three years in- stead of two, as heretofore, the consti- tutional amendment for biennial elec- tions providing that the terms of of. ficers elected at this time shall expire on January 1, 1909, at which time the state officers and legislators chosen in November, 1908, will assume office. ‘The legislators chosen in 1908 will choose a United States senator in suc- cossion to Senator Foraker. For some time there was confusion on this point, and it was widely but incorrectly as. seried that the legislature just chosen ‘Would name Foraker'swuecessor. In this, Franklin county, the full re turns give Herrick a plurality of 2,074, while Harris, republican, for Ieuten- ‘ant governor, has only , 1.035 plurality and the nearest of the other republic. an“candidates, Kirtley, for board _ of public works, 1s nearly 200 votes be- hind the governor. Cincinnati, Nov. 9—Following the defeat of the republican party in this city and state, United States Senator Foraker last night authorized the fol lowing statement: “The defeats we have sustained in the elty and the state have no relation to national polities, but are due solely to local and other causes. Whether right or not, the belief obtains that the great mass of voters have not had any proper representation in nominating conventions and that a man with an ambition to engage in the public serv- fee had no opportunity unless he was fortunate enough to be put on a pre- arranged slate. It was natural to ex. pect that sooner or later this would be Tesented. In large part that is what the defeats of yesterday meant. It will be easy to cure this trouble. The way is to return to the old fashioned practice of having real conventions, at which all who aspire to nominations will have an equal chance, There were other causes that contributed to our defeat that will occur to everyone familiar with the situation, but I don't care to discuss them, for they will pass away with this election.” Springfield, 0, Nov, 9—Returns from ail the precincts In the eity show for mayor: Todd, republican, 4,609; Bowlus, democratic, 4,068; Toda’s plu tality $41. For city solicitor, Taum, democrat, bas a plurality of 1,172, be- ing about the only democrat gaved. In the county Herrick bad @ plurality of 1,172 over Pattison. Every office in county and city, with exception of city solicitor, is repub- lean. Cleveland, Nov. §—The total yote on Johnson and Boyd for mayor, is as follows: Johnson 41.057, Boyd 29,483. This gives Johnson a plurality of 12- 174. Pattison’s plurality in this éoun- ty is about 15,000. Only one candidate on the republican county ticket escap- ed defeat—Hadden, for probate judge. Cincinnat! complete gives Dempsey, democrat, for mayor 40373; Gordon, republican, 24,372; Hynicka, republic. an, for treasurer, 35.112: Roth, demo- srat, 39,981; Herrick, 38,508; Pattison, 06,538. Columbus, Nov. 8—Thirty-five pre- See era gaa Leena Ey ee ore eae ee ty by 2,220. Black (dem.) for probate fudge will have a plurality of 4,000, The legislature is in doubt. D. C. Badger (dem.) will be elected mayor by 2.600. Toledo, Nov. S—At 1:30 a. m. the election board had received returns, from 38 out of 138 precincts in this city. ‘These returns indicate that Her- rick will have 2,000 plurality over Pat. tison. The returns also indicate the election of Brand Whitlock, independ. ent candidate for mayor by 5,000 plu- rality and the election of the entire independent county and city tickets by smaller pluralities. Dayton, Nov. 8—About half of the precinets' in Montgomery county indi- cate that it has given a democratic plurality of 2,000. ‘The republican plurality last year was 7,726. The city of Dayion was carried by the demo. rats by 4000, Sis republican plurality last year being 4,505... Snyder, demo- erat, for mayor, has 8,500 plurality. Akron, Nov. §.—Pattigon is. conced. ed to have carried Summit county, while the entire republican city ticket is elected with the exception of Kem- ple (democrat) for mayor, Youngstown, Nov. _§—Thirty-four out of 70 precinets in Mahoning coun- ty sive Herrick 2,667, Pattison 2,000, showing heavy democratle gains. | In- dications point to. entire republican city and county tickets being elected, with possible exceptions of mayor and president of council Canton, Nov. &—Six preeinets in Stark county show democratic gain of 120. A. R. Turnbull has probably de- feated Smith (rep.) for mayor on re- form issue. Herrick will get county by 2,000. Steubenville, Nov. &—Twenty pre- ‘ecinets out of 60 in Jefferson. county sive Herrick 1,379, Pattison 860. Re- ‘publican legislative and county ticket elected. This city will elect R. 1. Scott (rep.) mayor. A majority of the other offices go to republicans. "Bellefontaine, Nov. §.—Seven pre- ‘cinets out of 35 in Logan. county give Herrick 199, Pattison 240, and indicate ‘that Herrick will get cownty by 400 plurality. Republicans elect their leg. islative and county ticket. This city will elect Isaae N. Zearing (rep.) mayor, All other elty offices go to re. publicans from present indications Coshocton, Nov. &—Early returns ‘of Coshocton city and county indicate republican mayor elected with mixed county ticket. Pattison probably. car- ries the county by the normal plurality of 300. Wapakoneta, Nov. &=—-Four pre. cinets ont of 33 in Auglaize county give Herrick 283, Pattison/406, and in- Gieate the election of the democratic legislative and county ticket, Pattison carries the county by about 800. This elty will elect Wentz (dem.) mayor. ‘A majority of the other elty offices Ko to democrats. Zanesville, Nov. 8.—Estimated on official returns from ten precincts out of GI Pattison will have a plurality of 200 over Herrick in, Muskingum county. Lima, 0., Nov. 9—Complete unof- fal returns in Allen county give Her- rick 4,509, Pattison 6,011, a democratic gain over last year of 2,613. Mansfield, Nov. §—Richland county, five precincts, give Pattison 385, Her. rick 298, net democratic gain 113. Bal ance of state ticket is holding up to normal ratto. Pomeroy, Noy. 8—Six precinets in Meigs county gave Herrick 427, Paiti- son 200, a democratic gain of 42 to the precinct, Painesville, Nov. §—Lake county, Herrick 797; 14 out of 21. preeinets, Pattison 885. Pattison will probably carry county. Wellston, Noy. 8—City of Wellston elected democratic mayor by 200 and most of elty ticket democratic, city gave Pattison a majority of about 100. Twenty-four precincts in county show @ net republican loss of 1,221, in- dicating a plurality of 2,156 for Her- riek. = East Llverpoo}, Nov. §—Meager re- ports show a light vote in Columbiana county and a greatly reduced republic- an majority. Ex-Senator Blake (rep.) defeats Crawford (dem,) for mayor of East Liverpool by a narrow vote. This city cast 1,100 less yotes.than Tass, a | ‘Wooster, Nov. .—Republicans con- cede the election of the entire county | ticket by the demccrats with the pos- sible exception ={ commissioner. Wertz, (dem,),.for representative, and Vanover (dem.), for senate, The dem-_ ocrats claim the county for Pattison by not less than 1.500. Jefferson, Nov. 8—Returns from ‘all precincts in Ashtabula county give Herrick $59, Pattison 442, net repub- lean loss 662. and indleate republic an election of legielative ahd county ticket. Delaware, Nov. §—Eleven precincts ont of 28 precincts give Herrick 746, Pattison 942, A plurality for Herrick | of 400 votes in the county ig probable. Findlay, Nov. 8—Hancock county. will give Pattison a plurality of 300. Kent, Noy. §—Returns indicate that Kent has gone for Pattison for 200, a democratic gain of 500. H.C. Eckert for mayor and entire local democratic | ticket has large majority. D. 1. Rock. well (dem.) for probate judge is re- elected by a large majority. Marysville, Nov. 8—Seven precincts out of 29 in Union county give Herrick 780, Pattison 470. Indications are that Herrick will carry the county by 800 plurality and that the entire republic. an county ticket will be elected. Upper Sandusky, Nov. §—Two pre- cinets in Wyandot county give Herrick 70, Pattison 48. Last year Roosevelt 112, Parker 39. Portsmouth, Nov. &—Sixteen pre. | einets in Scioto county give Herrick 1,728, Harris 1,808, Pattison 1,342. ee ena se oa saan ai ates the well known republican leader, last night gave to the Associated Press the following statement withdrawing from active service in the republican party: “Now that the election is over and the people have signified their prefer- ences for city, county and. state of- Cials, and I sincerely trust they have Selected wisely, 1 wish to announce to the public that'from this day, after 25 years of active service in the ranks of the republican party, my personal ac- tivity in polities shall cease. 1 will continue to vote the republican ticket, due others must bear the burden of future campaigns. ‘To the local re- publican organization and the many friends that have stood with us in the past I tehder niost grateful thanks for their unswerving loyalty and support. Thope for their tuiure good will. Re. spectfully yours, “GEORGE B. COX." New York, Nov, &—Returns indi. cate that George B, MeClellan, demo. ‘erat, is re-elected mayor of New York by between 3,000 and 4,000 plurality over W. R. Hearst, municipal owner- ‘ship, ana that William T. Jerome, In. dependent, is re-elected district at torney by ‘about $,000 over James Os- apne AU midnight Mr. Hearst dectined to admit his defeat and declared his in. tention to contest the election. At ‘that time returns from 184 election districts had not been received. Me. Clellan had 205,598, Hearst 269,370 and Iving 130,326 votes. New York, Noy. §—A campaign to ‘defeat Tammany Hall in the supreme ‘court and to declare William R. Hearst ‘the rightfully elected mayor of New York in place of George B. MeClellan ‘was inaugurated at a crowded meeting of Munteipal Ownership league leaders ‘yesterday. At iis close Mr. Hearst sald: morrow, next month and next year to make if possible for a man to cast an honest vote and to prevent in the fu. ‘ture conditions being as disgraceful as they" were yesterday, especially In Sullivan's and Murphy's districts, and ‘we will invoke every legal means to have every ballot honestly counted. [We are reeolving offers of money from Ddusiness men to ald us in this appeal.” Mr. Heart's Ieutenants then an. nounced that with evidence that 30,000 Hearst men were defrauded of thelr ‘ight to. vote on Tuesday and that 1,000 election Inspectors were guilty of iMlegal acts, the contest would be carried Immediately over the heads of the board of county canvassers. Into the supreme court. ‘The leaders sald that in Jess than 24 hours after the polls closed the Mu- nicipal Ownership league had’ secured over 1,000 affidavits charging illegal acts against about 1,000 election in. spectors. These affidavits state that the inspectors im question were Tam. many men. Col. Alexander Bacon and F. B. Brown, of counsel for W. R. Hearst and the Municipal Ownership. league, called at police headquarters last hight and served an order from Jus. tice Gaynor on Capt. Cruise, in charge fof headquarters at night, ‘The order was acttally for Commissioner Me. Adoo and the captain was served as as his representative. He immediately telephoned the order to McAdoo. The court's order directed that MeAdoo have every ballei-box in the city of New York sent to the bureau of elee- Uons. Th his. demand for a recount Mr. Hearst is supported by District At- torney Jerome, himself victorious in his single-handed fight against the great Tammany machine. William M. Ivins, the defeated re ‘publican candidate for mayor, warmly ‘commended Mr. Hearst's preparations to demand a recount of the election returns Rome, Nov. 8.—Albert R. Kessinger, democrat, was elected mayor by. 171 majority over Dr. T. G. Nock, repnb- lican, the present mayor. Mr. Kes. singer is managing editor of the Rome Sentinel. Buffalo, Nov. §—Returns from the city show the election of J. N. Adam, ‘democrat, for mayor by 8.681 majority. Syracuse, Nov. 8—The republicans ‘carried this city by nearly 6,000 for Mayor Alan C. Forbes. This isthe record majority of this city. ‘Albany, Nov. 8—The republicans carried Albany county and. elty by large majorities, Mayor Charles H. H. Gaus was elected for a third term Yy 6,000 majority. Philadelphia, Nov. §—City Party Chairman Edmonds last night sent the following telegram to President Roose. velt “Philadelphia has risen to its oppor tunity and stands redeewhed, ‘The principle of honesty in government so effectively espoused by you has won an overwhelming triumph, Our ma. Jority approximates 75,000,” Incomplete returns from various parts of the state indicate the election of Berry (democrat) for state treas- turer by a large plurality. Republican strongholds are showing unexpected gains for Berry. Lancaster county, normally republican by 10,000, 18. in doub:. Dauphin county, In whch. Har- risburg is located, another republican stronghold, gives Berry 1,500 plurality. Other republican counties show the gasiia aodrabike senablian: Woeees: , Baltimore, Noy. 9.—Late returns dissipate much of the doubt as to the result of the election in this city and state. With a few precincts of one of the usually democratie counties yet to ear fram, the defeat of the proposed Bin caer ae State constitution by 28,000 to 28.000 is Indicated. AtkIne68, democrat, con. ceded the state compirollership. and his majority. will probably rin over 6500. That the legislature will be emocratie Is conceded. ‘The demo. rats will therefore elect." the state treasurer andthe board of | public ‘works will be democratic Boston, Nov. &—Leut, Gov. Curtis Guile, fra of Boston, the repubilean candidate, was elected governcr of Massachusetts In tle state. election yesterday by a plurality of 29.435 over Gen. Charles W. Bartlett, of Boston, the democratic candidate: For the Second place on the ticket, for which there was an unusually warm contest, Eben S. Draper, of Hopedale, the re- publican candidate, won over Henry M. Whitney, of Brookline, his demo. erate opponent and the leading advo. cate for reciprocity, by a plurality of, Sit2. "The republicans also elected seven of the eight members of the ex- ecutive council and the usnal large majority in both branches of the leg. islature. Toston, Nov. &—Democratie threats are made for a recount of the vote for Teutenant governor. The republicans Hore 25116 plurality for Guild’ for governor, though Draper for lieuten. ant governor got less than 2,000 plu- rality. Richmond, Va, Nov. 5—The indl- cations are that the democrats have carried the state, but by a very much smaller majority than usual. They have won all along the line, but the rote has been much smalier than sual, though the weather was fair | everywhere. In Richmond, of a total vote of about 7,000 only about 3,500 were polled. ‘The democratic majority here will be about 2.500. ‘The demo- cratic majority In the state will be about 20,000, ‘The republicans have a representation in the preseut lestei- jure on joint ballot of about 16. In the next legislature they apparently will have about 25. . Louisville, Ky. ov, 8—One hun. dred and foriy-iwo precincts out of 184 In the clty of Louisville give Paul G. Barth, democratic nominee for mayor, 15,337, and O'Neil, fusion, 12,- 073, Barth's plurality, 2,364. Blections were held in the state for 100 seats in the legislature, but returns have thus tar been received from only 33 dis- triets, including the city of Louisville, The democrats elected 29 legislators, the republicans three and one race-is doubtful. This shows a democratic loss of one legislator compared with the returns from the same districts two years ago. The complexion of the lekislature will be practically un changed and the democrats will have a good working majority with which io choose a successor to Senator Blackburn, Chicago, Nov. %.—The republicans made a clean sweep of the election in Chicago and Cook county, electing all of their candidates with the exception of one man. The sole democrat 10 reach the promised land was Webb, a candidate for trustee of the sanitary district. The republicans elected four judges of the superior court by_phi- ralities ranging from 20,000 to 25,000, one judge to fil a vacancy on the bench of the superior court by a plu. rality of about 1,000, a judge of the circuit court by 10,000 and eight out of nine members of the board of sanitary trustees. San Francisco. Nov. §—For the third consecutive time Eugene E. Schmitz, the union labor candidate, was re.¢lected mayor by a majority of at least 15,000 over John S. Partridge, the joint nominee of the republican and democratic parties, Returns from M4 precincts ont of 320 give Schmitz 42,202; Partridge 28,108. In addition to mayor the union labor party elected its entire municipal ticket by majori- ties ranging from 10,000 10 15,000. Vot- ing machines were used for the first time in all the precincts. ‘Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8§—The election in New Jersey yesterday increased the republican hold upon the legislature and makes it impossible that a demo- erat should succeed United States Senator John P. Dryden in 1907. In the state senate the republicans made a gain of three. Only four of the 21 senators will be democrats. Colby, the independent republican in Essex county, whose fight against the ma- chine Of his party attracted wide in- terest, was swept into office by 19,000 majority. Providence, R. 1, Nov. &—A heayy poll for the republican candidate for the executive chair, Gov, George H. Utter, which is expected to give him a plurality of at least 3,000 over the Jomocratic nominee, Lucas F. Garvin, was the feature of the state election Tuesday. A plurality of 1,000 was the largest looked for even by Mr. Utter's most ardent supporters. Gov. Utter’s running mates on the ticket seem sure of large plurallties. Republican gains were made in each branch of the legis. ature. Rock Island, IIL, Nov. 8—Returns from the Fourteenth district indicate chat James McKinney, republican, has lefeated J. Howard Pattee, democrat, for congress, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of B. F, Marsh, by 4,500 plurality. Less than half the normal vote Was cast. Indianapolis, Nov. $—Complete re- ‘urns of the city election in Indianapo- is officially compiled give Charles A. Bookwalter, republican, for mayor, @ plurality of 1,661 over ‘his democratic pponent, Mayor John W. Holtzman, Died from His Injuries. Annapolis, Md., Nov. §—Midship- man James R. Branch, son of James R. Branch, of the Hanover bank of New York City, and secretary of the American Bankers’ association, who wae seriously injured in'a fist fight’ Eklund Will Go Free. “St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8—Goy. John- son has wired Secretary of State Root at Washington that Peter Ek. lund, who Is under arrest in London, England, on his confession that he is an embevzler to the extent of $11,000 belonging to the Clay county, Minne. sota, Land Co., is not wanted by the Clay county authorities. Gov. John son advised the Washington officials to drop extradition proceedings. The Clay county authorities notified Gov. Johnson that none of the parties in- terested would make a complaint against Eklund, Echoes from Philadelphia's Election, Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—A staff of at- torneys employed by the reform lead- fers in this city is at work preparing to bring about 200 prosecutions for of- fences against the ballot laws. Judge Biddle in common plees court yester- day ordered the arrest of the entire election boards of 11 divisions for neg lecting to make returns to the protho- notary's office. | Chairman Edmunds, of the elty party's eity committee, says that the cost of running the reform campaign was approximately $110,000, Selnciek elnscahe Ain aoa Washington, Nov. 9.—A suit was in- stituted yesterday in’ the supreme court of the District of Columbia to determine the ownership of $375,000 worth of bonds Jeft by the late Caleb . Willard. After Mr. Willard’s death the bonds were round in a basket on which there was a tag saying they were the property of Willard’s wife and daughter, to whom the executor declined to deliver the bonds. The suit filed yesterday is Intended to com. mal gueldlelivery: A COLLISION — ON A CURVE, A Passenger Train ni a Freight Crashed Together, Kill- \ ing Five Men BAGGAGE GAR WAS TELESCOPED. The Wreck Occurred on the Delaware, Kee ria itn wiktasetre) a= ten Persons Were Seriously Injured. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 9.—Five per- sons were killed, ten seriously injured and a score slightly hurt in a head-on collision between @ passenger train anda coal train on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad, near Hunlock’s creek, a short distance from this city, Wednesday afternoon. All of the killed were trainmen, The in- juries to the: passengers were caused by the terrific force of the trains com- ing together, the engine of the passen- ger train being forced almost through the baggage car. i ‘The wreck oceurred on the Blooms. burg division, ‘The passenger train, which was running from Northumber- land, Pa., to this city, dashed into the freight on a sharp curve at the base « the mountain. ‘The passenger (:. ‘m was running at the rate of abou. 3 miles an hour. It is sald that the freight crew misread the orders and instead of, waiting on a siding for the passenger train came out on the main track. Among those killed were Frank Poole and H. BE. Stickney, engineer and fireman of the passenger train: M. J. Graham, express messenger, and George Snyder, engineer of the freight train, UPRISING THREATENED. More Trouble Ie Brewing in San Do. mingo—Our Government Acts. Washington, Nov. 9.—A revolution~ ary movement has developed in San Domingo and an uprising is. threat ened. News to this effect has reached the government here and the proper steps are being taken to maintain the peace. ‘News of this uprising, the first sinec Morales installed American customs collectors at the island ports, came to the state department Tuesday night from one of ‘its representatives in San Domingo. There was a lack of details, the statement bting merely that an uprising had occurred at Ma- coris, directed against President Morales. The news was immediately com- munnieated to the navy department and an order was sent to Rear Admi- ral Bradford, who is at Guantanamo, Cuba, to send a warship at once to the scene of the trouble. A ship can be sent to Macoris in half a day. Noth- ing is known dedinitely as to the cause of this outbreak, but it is sald here that the leaders’ were financed from New York, with a purpose of stirring up strife just in season to adversely influence action in the United States senate on the pending Santo Domingo treaty. ‘kadeeiaan reekinines New York, Nov, 9.—In the testimony of John R. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., be- fore the insurance investigating com- mission, upon the resumption of the insurance investigation yesterday, it was brought out that industrial insur- ance was considerably more expensive than other forms of life insurance and Mr, Hegeman, after classing industrial insurance as retail and the ordinary life as wholesale, illustrated the fact by an example. me A Wholesale Cremation. St. Petersburg, Noy. 9—At Tomsk, Siberia, according to reports received here, the whole population of 40,000 and ‘the military stood by while 600 men, women and children were burned ina theatre, The court house at Tomsk and | the mayor's residence where the students and revolutioniste took refuge from the mob were burned and those who tried to fly were killed in the streets, Suicided in a Hotel. New York, Noy. 9.—After following @ woman across the continent in a vain attempt to persuade her to marry him, only to see her board a steamer for Europe, Walter Herling, an elderly man, supposed to be from Lindsay, Cal., committed suicide last night in a. hotel in Hoboken. Strack Bieisina: Minka ant Gants: Victoria, B. C., Nov, 9.—Officers of the steamer Pleidaes, which arrived here yesterday from the, Orient, re- ported thst several vessels have been destroyed by floating mines in the China Sea. The Hsetho struck a mine near Wei Hai Wel. Fifteen persons: were drowned, Wu's Misfortune. Victoria, B. C., Nov. 9—Wu Tang Fang, formerly Chinese ‘minister to the United States, is reported to have become totally deaf as the result of an! explosion of a bomb thrown by a fa matic. ‘An Empezzier's Sentence, Mankato, Minn., Nov. 9—Alfred A. Buck, former assistant cashier of the Mapleton. state bank, pleaded guilty In the district court’ yesterday to a. charge of grand larceny In the first degree and was sentenced to serve six years and four months in the state's prison ai Stillwater. Buck was charg- ed with embezzling $17,000. Schooner Wrecked. Onekama, Mich. Nov. 9—The schooner Abby, from Chicago, went on the beach just north of Portage Lake piers Wednesday and is a total wreck. Offers $1,000 Reward. New York, Nov, 9—Mrs. Frank Tousey yesterday offered a reward of $1,000 “for evidence leading to the ap- prehension and conviction of the per- Son gullty of the murder of Mrs, Mar- garetia Todd in Philadelphia on Octo- ber 27." ‘Two Old Men Suicided. Bufale, N. Y., Nov. 9.—William: Rock, $1 years old, and Albee Oakes, £1 stars eld, committed suleide yes terday Ly hanging. They had been feiencs for years end both had sub faced vas = tee: NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS--Subscribers not receiving THE GARNETS regularly should notify us at once. We desire every copy delivered promptly. We request our patrons to carefully examine THE GARNETS' advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise this paper should have the patronage of Afro-Americans. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading offices (advertisements) ten cents a line (stx words in a line). LENOV A. DOUGLESS. Local Reporter. CHARLES S. SUTTON. Collector and Solicitor Cleveland, Saturday, Nov. 11, 1905. Purchase "The Gazette" a THOMPSON's News Depot. No. 581 Central avenue, near cor. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. near corner of Grocery Store. No. 366 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon St.'s ADAMS & HAWKINS Barber Shop. No. 429 Erie St. N. HEXTER'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. Mr. Henry Jefferson spent Sunday in Elyria. R. A. Brown spent Saturday in Palmerville. Miss Emma Williams entertained Mrs. Flora Douglass Fields at dinner Sunday. The Thurman W. C. T. U. will meet Monday evening at Mrs. Berys's, 27 Quebec street. Hon. John P. Green and Mr. Henry Thomas came home Monday from Washington, D. C., to vote. Miss Bird Butler visited in Oberlin Saturday and Sunday and returned to Meadville the first of this week. Harvey Johnson's orchestra, of Oberlin, will be at Woodliff hall Wednesday evening to duplicate the success they recently scored. The Ladies auxiliary will give a social at Mrs. Alfred Donaldson's on Thursday, the 23rd, in the interest of Ohio lodge. St. Andrew's mission: Morning prayer at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 noon. A full choral service at 3 p. m. E. L. Worthington, lay reader. Nearly furnished rooms for rent. All modern improvements. Inquire of Mrs. Oscar Moss, 268 Scovill, avenue. Fifteen minutes' walk from the Public Square. Miss Florence Davis and sister of Blyria, entertained in honor of W. R. Blyria. A. B. Brown, John Hardy, Fred Blackburn and I. Enoy A. Douglass last week Wednesday. The editor of The Gazette made a splendid run although with the rest of the city and county ticket, and our candidate for governor, he was defeated. He received more votes than several other republican candidates and nearly as many as Messrs. Ross and Stewart, candidates for county prosecutor and commissioner respectively. Mary A. Jameson, of 2131 Apple street, Lorain, who died recently, leaves three sons and wives and three grandchildren—one, Mrs. Chas. Carroll, 24 Webster street, and two Mrs. Carroll, of Oberlin. Mrs. Jameson was formerly Mrs. Thos. Carroll, of Cleveland, and was 53 years of age. She was a loving mother and a sister of Mrs. W. J. Howard. 22 Pine street The L. I. N. E. Social club gave a Halloween en masquerade party Tuesday evening, October 31, at Miss Ida Scott's, 559 Aetna street. About 40 young people were present. The features of the evening were dancing and cards. Light refreshments were served and all spent an enjoyable evening. The out of town guests were: Mr. Carr, of Elyria; Mr. A. Howard, of Akron, and Mr. A. Quinn, of Oberlin. Miss E瑟 Cohen, of the Balley Co. wishes to notify her many friends through The Gazette that she is erecting a beautiful stone terrace on Judd street near Brownell street; 4-room suites, toilet and stationary wash tubs, etc. The rent of each suite will be reasonable. The terrace will be ready for occupancy on or about Dec. 1st. Those wishing to engage any of the suites can call at 188 Ontario street. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in our late bereavement in the loss of husband, father and brother. We wish also to thank Revs. Collins and Maxwell for words of comfort. Also Western Reserve lodge and other friends for the beautiful floral offerings and acts of kindness which will long be remembered.—Mrs. Josie Crawford and Family and Brother. A Buffalo friend of the editor of The Gazette writes as follows relative to the new manager of the Empire theatre, of this city: "I send you the enclosed clipping in order that you and the citizens of Cleveland may be on the lookout for Denzinger, for it was the first started a ticket sold at Sheu's theatre) the plan of "coloniz-ing" our people in the theatres here. Keep the clipping, for you will surely have future use for it. If you start in right with him now, perhaps you'll never have any trouble like we have had." Martha E. Silver, white, desired a marriage license Monday to become the wife of George A. Simmons. Both are prisoners at the county jail. The woman requested of Sheriff Mulhern the privilege of being married yesterday. The Sheriff refused the request and stated that he would do all he could to discourage any such alliances "I love George," the woman said, "and it's none of the sheriff's business. It is me who will have to live with him. A colored man is as good as a white man providing both behave themselves and so long as he treats me well." A pleasant reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. Ira. A Collins at St John's church Nov. 1 from 8 to 11 p.m. A very pleasing program was rendered. Prayer, Rev. Maxwell, welcome addresses in behalf of the several official bodies and societies of church as follows: Trustees, Rev. Meeks; stewards, Thos. King; stewardesses, Elizabeth McIntyre; deacons, Mary Jackson; Willing Workers, Geneva Minter; Kings' Daughters and Sons, Bertha Blue; St John's M. M. society, Ella White; Sunday school, J. E. Edwards; Allian league, Bertha Hampton; and on behalf of the city, Revs. Jackson and Maxwell, and Hon. H. C. Smith, Mu- sic by Mrs. G. Hawk-Jones and Mr. Carroll Scott. Mr. P. Semon, toast-master. ice cream, cake and coffee ice cream, to about 200 members and guests. For colorwork, presswork and general beauty and usefulness, the December Delineler is conspicuous among the Christmas magazines Eight paintings by J. C. Leyendecker illustrating and interpreting the Twenty-third Psalm, is the most extensive color feature of the number but a painting by Alphonse Mucha accompanying a poem, "The Mother of Bartimeus," by Theodiosa Garrison is fully as notable as an art work The short fiction of the number comprises stories by Hamlin Garland John Luth Long, Gilbert Parker, and Alice Brown. The opening chapters of a new serial—a woman's club story—"The President of Quex," are given; it is said to be in the nature of a reply to "The Evolution of a Club Woman," which created great interest in the magazine last year, there is also the continuation of At. Spiplater Farm," another Brass and Untilsens in "The Collector's Manual" and the Child at Play in "The Rights of the Child." A series of illustrated papers under the title, "Some Heroes of Shaksphere—by their impersonators," also begins in this number with Eleanor Robson on Jullet. The pastimes for children are filled with the spirit of the season, and there is an abundance of matter of housewifely interest. TO PROMOTE IMMIGRATION A Novel Scheme of Insurance is in Operation in Italy. Washington, Nov. 8.—A novel scheme has been brought to the attention of the immigration authorities to induce immigration from foreign countries to the United States. Thus far the plan is known to be in operation only in Italy, but it probably will be extended to other European countries. Two companies known respectively as "Unlone Meridional" and "La Ligue Americana" have been organized to issue to prospective immigrants policies of insurance that they will be landed on arrival in America. The companies are designed for each policy is $2, the companies guarantee to refund the immigrant's transportation charge in the event of his deportation from this country. A number of steamship lines are represented as the sponsors for the insurance companies. The matter has been investigated by the law officers of the immigration bureau and an opinion has been rendered that the scheme is in violation of express legislative prohibition. A Call to the Jews of America. Chicago, Nov. 9.—To insure united action in giving financial aid made necessary by the massacres of Jews in Russia, a call to the Jewish people of America was issued here last night by Adolph Kraus, president of the Independent Order of B'Nai Brith, who has been in correspondence with the leaders of all Jewish organizations in the United States and was authorized to sign the call on behalf of each organization. It is the first time that such a concerted movement has ever been made by the Jewish societies. The call asks the Jews of America to give freely to the relief fund. Baltimore Welcomes Prince Louis. Baltimore, Nov. 8.—Cheered by a thousand people that packed the Camden street station half an hour before the arrival of his special train from Annapolis Tuesday afternoon, Prince Louis of Battenberg was welcomed to Baltimore with an ovation the kind of which he has not seen since his squadron dropped anchors outside Annapolis harbor last Wednesday. At the close of an election which was one of the hardest ever fought on Maryland soil, Baltimore paused and republican and democrat stood shoulder to shoulder and cheered Baltimore's distinguished visitor. Roosevelt Receives the Returns. Washington, Nov. 8.—President Roosevelt spent the greater part of last evening in the executive offices receiving the election returns. In addition to the bulletins from the Associated Press the president received dispatches from party leaders in various states giving their estimates of the results based on returns received by them. Particular interest was manifest by the president and his associates in the reports from New York City, Massachusetts, Ohio and Maryland. Reward Will Not be Paid. Colorado Springs, Col., Nov. 8. —The reward of $2,000 offered by the county commissioners which furnished the incentive that resulted in the trapping at San Francisco of Milton Andrews, who was wanted on the charge of murder, and which was able to the California officers who found his dead body. The reward was offered for the arrest and conviction of the murderer. Ohio Jail Statistics. Columbus, O., Nov. 4.—Statistics published by the secretary of state show that during the last fiscal year 17,283 persons were registered as prisoners in the county jails of Ohio. There were 567 more women and 201 fewer men imprisoned than during the previous year. Hon. Lawrence T. Neal Dies. Chillicothe, O, Nov. 3—Hon. Law, rence T. Neal died at his home here Thursday afternoon, of acute Bright's disease, after two days' illness. He was an attorney and was prominent in state politics. Death Bridged the Gap. Columbus, O., Nov. 9—Nicholas Howard, who was injured while attempting to "loop the gap" in an auto mobile at Selville on Monday, died yesterday. His back was broken by the automobile failing upon him. A Relief Fund of $56,800. New York, Nov. 8.—At a mass meeting of Jewish residents of this city held yesterday $56,000 was collected for the relief of the sufferers of the massacres in Russia. Deny that a Trust Has Been Formed. Chardon, O., Nov. 4.—Chardon ginseng growers deny that a trust has been formed in Lake and Geauga counties to raise the price in the Chinese market. A 14-Year-Old Boy in Prison. Columbus, O., Nov. 3.—Howard Smith, 14 years of age, sentenced to ten years for arson, was brought to the penitentiary yesterday by Sheriff Gorman, of Clermont county. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905. All but Two Members of the Wallace and Hubbard Expeditions are Believed to Have Perished. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 8.—The mail boat Virginia arrived Tuesday from northern Labrador, bringing James Richards and Peter Sievens, members of Dillon Wallace's expedition to explore the interior of Labrador. They left Wallace and Easton in September in the wildest part of Labrador. When provisions were growing scarce Wallace and Easton decided to attempt to reach the caribou country. Before this party had suffered greatly, owing to the scarcity of game, being on short rations or a considerable period. Richards and Sievens gave Wallace and Easton every food they could spare and suffered terrible privation themselves in reaching the The mail boat brought no news of Mrs. Hubbard's expedition, which has not been heard of since it left the coast last June. Reliable authorities along the coast express grave fear that both expeditions have perished, the season having been unusually poor for game, while snow fell on the uplands and it is likely that together unlikely that the expeditions are on the coast later in this season. If they fail to do so they must almost certainly perish. MAKE MONEY! The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from inmates following cities: Zamnesie, Springfield, Mt. Vernon, Dayton, Oberlin, Massillon, Piqua, Bellaire, Gallipolis, Delaware, Lima, Toledo, Portsmouth, Circleville, Kenton, Hamilton, Sandusky, O.; Pittsburg, Allegheny, Swickey, Sharon and New Castle, Pa.; Wheeling and Parkersburg, W. Va., and other places where we have none. Write to the editor of The Gazette, Blackstone building, Cleveland, O., and terms will be sent promptly. Our purpose is to us greatly by sending the address of our nearest persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Legal Notice Court of common pleas, Cuyahoga county, Charles J. Crawford, 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. New Incorporations. Columbus, O., Nov. 4.—New incorporations: The Damascus Brake Beam Co., of Cleveland, $250,000. The Ananias club, of Youngstown, a secret organization. The Clinton Lead and Zinc Co., of Cincinnati, $0,000. The W. E. Smith Coal and Mining Co., of Cincinnati, $2,000. The Mansfield Pattern Co., Mansfield, $10,000. The George Worthington Co., Cleveland, has increased its capital from $300,000 to $400,000. 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 Willvale, 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. Herrick Will Not Interfere Columbus, O., Nov. 4.—Gov. Herrick will do nothing with the case of Howard Smith, the 14-year-old-boy sent to the penitentiary from Clermont county so locked down with irons that he could scarely walk. Judge Lamert said that the boy is a pyromaniac and that is probably the reason the Clermont county officials did not send him to the boys' industrial farm. **Looped the Gap Once Too Often.** Columbus, O., Nov. 7.—Luke Howard was probably fatally injured Monday afternoon at Sellville, near Columbus, while "looping the gap" in an automobile. When the machine had gone safely through its evolutions, it bounded up after landing and turned over, falling on Howard and breaking his back. Col. Prettyman Dies. London, O., Nov. 6.—Col. H. H. Prettyman, of London, died Sunday at Milford, Del., where he went two weeks ago to visit his sister. Mr. Prettyman was a bushier and was known in political circles throughout Ohio. Home.Seekers' Rates West, East, and South Nike Wicks! Flute Blue 1st and 3d Tuesday of the month. Full information of Ticket Agent or address E. A. Akers, C. P. and T. A. Cleveland, O. 28 Public Square (679) Administrator's Notice The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Catherine F. Snyder, deceased, NANDER, 2204 Doan street, Cleveland, O. A Boston Man Is Chosen. Cleveland, Nov. 7.—The board of education last night elected Stratton D. Brooks, of Boston, to be superintendent of Cleveland's public schools. Herculean Club Open to members day and evening. Visitors admitted on recommendation. Cuy. phone 7562 W. ```markdown ``` OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., (None genuine without my signature) Charlie Ford Past 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Agents wanted everywhere. Please mention this paper (THE GAZETTE when writing. O. L. I THE SIGLE C. L. LACY WITH SIGLER BROS THE SIGLER BROS. CO.. MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, will be pleased to have his friends and customers when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clock ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas Opera Glasses and Spectacl Testing and fitting difficult eyes a speciality. Watches and jewelry notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed, patronage. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Will make prices on all goods as low as the lowest. No. 29 Euclid Ave.. CLEV GOLD CROWNS. are pleased to have his friends and customers call when in need of S., Diamonds, Jewelry, Clock S., Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, O. Opera Glasses and Spectacles fitting difficult eyes a specially. Watches and Jewelry neat completed. Old shoes and clocks equal to new. A kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed. 1 lery by mail promptly attended to. prices on all goods as low as the lowest. Euclid Ave., CLEVE BROWNS, BRID will be pleased to have his friends and customers call on him when in need of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ware, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, Canes, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Testing and fitting difficult eyes a specially. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by skilful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to New. All goods and wre- guaranteed. Width of first-class Engraving promptly executed. I 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. GOLD CROWNS. BRIDGE WORK NEW MANAGEMENT. We will give you honest and reliable work at the most reasonable prices. ```markdown ``` Consult us. We will save you money. Ho 8 a.m. to 7:30 Sunday, 9 a.m. We extract teeth without pain. TEETH WITHOUT FILLINGS. Cleveland & Brewin Ernes: Mueller, President. John E. Stang, Second Vice-President Carl F. Schroeder 1100-1118 Ameri Cuy. phone. Central 3382 W. H WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIAL RINGS. P THE Cleveland & Sandus Brewing Co. Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Baehr, Sec. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. -1118 American Trust Built TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIALTY. FILLINGS. PLATES. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest: Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, President. John E. Sec. and Treas. Carl F. Schroeder, Assistant. Sec. & Treas. 1100-1118 American Trust Building CLEVELAND, O. TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. THE GEHRING BREWING CO. THE CLEVELAND BREWING THE PHOENIX BREWING THE BOHEMIAN B THE COLUMBIA THE BAEHR THE STA THE K CURL- HRING BREWING CO., 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 BREW THE SCHLATHER BREW URL-I-CUR 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 BACHRING BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. CURL-I-CURE CURE FOR CURE When you meet a person your first impression is important. You should be able to appear. The same applies to you. Nothing adds to or detracts from a lady's or gentleman's appearance. It includes their character, their quality, good breed, and their demeanor. here you brush the hair with a stiff hair brush, the summer you will abnormally appreciate that will be CURL-I-CURE in hairbond and will make the hair dry. Use CURL-I-CURE using. Wash the hair with soap and water and let thoroughly dry. On the only before the dry day, wash the hair with a dry brush to remove all hair and water. The hair is not all wet. The more you brush the hair the quicker the desired result. After the hair is strengthened ap- prox. directions and straight hair is absolutely normal. NICOLN CHEMICAL WORKS, Aurora, Illinois This is the type of preparation that will CURL-I-CURE is hardened and will make the hair grow. DIRECTIONS FOR FISHING: Wash the hair with a salt and water and for lamination dry. In this way you can apply the application. Then rinse the hair with water and dry. After hair is irradiated a week a week for the preparation. DIRECTIONS FOR SHOWING: After hair is irradiated a week a week for the preparation. DIRECTIONS AND SILKY HAIR IS HEREBY ADMINISTERED. LINCOLN CHEMICAL WORKS, Aurora, Illinois You owe it to yourself, as well as to others who are interested in you, to make yourself as attractive as possible. Attractiveness will contribute much to your JOHN S. HALL, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 629 Central Ave., CLEVELAND, 0. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Artistic Funeral Designs and Floral Decorations. Prompt Attention Also Given Business in Ohio and Out- side of Cleveland. Carriages and Ambulances Fur- nished for All Occasions. J. Walter Wills. 425 Cent'l av 1 Cuy. 1737 L. Bell Phone North 1185 L. LACY, WITH R BROS. CO., friends and customers call on him in need of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ery, Umbrellas, Canes, s and Spectacles. Only. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short hand to look equal to new. All goods and work being promptly executed. I kindly solicit your add to. s low as the lowest. CLEVELAND, O. BRIDGE WORK Our motto: CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL. Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. PLATE A SPECIALTY. PLATES. HE & Sandusky ng Co. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. us. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. er, Asst. Sec & Treas. American Trust Building, ING CO., ING CO., BREWING CO., A BREWING CO., R BREWING CO., R BREWING CO., KUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATH BREWING CO. Curly-Cure is an ideal safe preparation and makes curly hair straight. We guarantee it also works. No matter what you have tried, no matter what you do, you must yourself as an instructor if you do not try Curt-Curt-Lare. We guarantee it positively to do the work better, quicker and with less effort than the already boiling steel than anything of the kind in the world. Regular retail price, 60 cents per jar. Card stock, 100 cents per box. Our reputation in a guarniture that our preparation is absolutely pure and harmless and it does not harm the hair or the skin without the use of hot linens or hair scraps and will not damage your hair or skin. Our price, 60 cents. We pay all expenses charged. Send postage, cargo费 to: LINCOLN CHEMICAL WORKS, Aurora, Ill. We write a name and address plaint to: LINCOLN CHEMICAL WORKS, Aurora, Ill. In brush, the answer you will obtain the desired results. *CURE* is brushing and will make the hair grow, thicken and be hardy. In the only later the first application. Then it will be soft and friable. After the hair is stranded twice a week to work. WORKS, Aurora, Illinois success—both socially and commercially. Positively nothing detracts so much from your appearance as short, matted unattractive curly hair. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 474 Central Ave. State License, No. A 304. Central $399. Cleveland, O. CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES. Tickets reading over L.S. A.M.S. By. will be accepted on this Company's Stamp without extra charge. Special Low Rate Cleveland to Buffalo and Near Chicago. Every Saturday Night. also Buffalo to Cleveland Ask Ticket Agents for tickets via C.B. Line. Send four cents for illustrated pamphlet. W.F. HERMAN, G.P.A., Cleveland, Ohio TRAVELERS' REGISTER Trains on all roads run on Standard Time. NICKEL RATE New York, Chicago & St. Louis R.R. TICKET OFFICES: 58 Public Sq., 534 Pear St. and Stations. Eastbound. Day 1 4 6 Pearl St. Station. 8 15pm 7 5am Broadway Station. 8 30pm 2 6am 8 30am Eucil Av. Station. 8 47pm 8 36am Westbound. Day 1 3 5 Eucil Av. Station. 6 01am 11 08am 7 21pm Eucil Av. Station. 6 30am 11 31am 7 56pm Pearl St. Station. 6 30am 11 31am 7 56pm ERIE R. R. TICKET OFFICES No. 9 Eucil Ave. Near St. Louis Willson Ave., St can tell you the FULL NAME of the world you husband, with age and date of marriage, and your husband, with age and date of marriage, and Reader, do you ever notice that some people seem to have good luck all the time, and no matter others, yourself may be, have such a hard time, along and and matter they try, they have no better off than when they started. This is the Medium, while the successful people, in all probabilities, have been to one of the geniuses. If you are unsuccessful in business, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should try to find your trouble in, as she understands the apologies distressed persons and has brought thousands to success. For advice by letter $1.00. AMERICA'S MOST NOT CULTURIST MOST NOTED HAIR CULTURIST— AMERICA'S 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. Before using Mme. Stumm's Preparations She will treat you by mail Madam Stumm's Twenty-Five Yea 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 parlor, 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 Us 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 burs Stumm's Velvet Liquid Pow skin Send Postal Money Order, Expressed letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stu 529 So. Sixteenth Street, Food Agree 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 Whitens and beautifies the 50c. per Bottle. Order, Express Order or Register- T. E. Stumm ect. Philadelphia, Pa. None Such Scalp Food Agrees with all grades of hair; has out the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth. Stumm's Velvet Liquid Powder Whitens and beautifies the skin 50c. per Bottle. Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Registered letter addressed to TRANSIT COMPANY CONNECTING CLEVELAND and BUFFALO "WHILE YOU SLEEP" UNPARALLELLED NIGHT SERVICE—NEW STEAMERS "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 traveling public in the United States. ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIES EACH STEAMER Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points; at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit and all points West and East. TICKET OFFICES: 28 Public Sq., 53t Pear St. and Stations. Cleveland Union Station. TICKET UPPER: 11 am on Mason Keeland Av. and Ticket UPPER: 11 am on Mason Keeland Av. TICKET UPPER: 11 am on Mason Keeland Av. A BROUGHT SUNS 11 am ABSOLUTELY on CERTAIN TIME A BROUGHT SUNS 11 am ABSOLUTELY on CERTAIN TIME From Cleveland to From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive. Pittsburgh & Belloria..... 77 10 am Salem & Pittsburg..... 55 10 pm Salem & Pittsburg..... 55 10 pm Baltimore & Washington..... 55 10 pm Pittsburgh & Belloria & East..... 41 10 pm Baltimore & Washington..... 41 10 pm Pitts, Phil & New York..... 41 10 pm Baltimore & Washington..... 41 10 pm Indianapolis & St. Louis..... 55 10 am Indianapolis & St. Louis..... 55 10 am Col. Chin, St. Louis..... 55 10 am "Big-4 Route." Leaves - CLEYELAND 5:00 P. M. M. Daliy) Arrives - ST. LOUIS 3:09 A. M. m next morning Arrives - KANSAS CITY 5:15 next afternoon Arrives - CLEYELAND 5:15 next afternoon With Fine Vestibule Coaches. Drawing Room and Buffet sizing Cars to Indianapolis and One of the fastest and finest trains in the world. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Columbus 6 Fast Trains to Cincinnati, 4 to Cincinnati Local sleepers to Columbus and Cincinnati train No. 25, leaving at 9:30 every night. * (Daily) Trains from and to Cleveland. * (Daily) * Col. Cin. Ind. & St. Louis I.D. 13:35 m. 1:40 m. * Col. Cincinnati I.D. 13:35 m. 1:40 m. * Col. Ltd. I.D. Col. I.D. 13:35 m. 1:40 m. * Col. Springd 'd. Day. Col. I.D. 13:35 m. 3:00 m. * Col. Springd 'd. Day. Col. I.D. 3:00 m. * Exp. Fl. Ind. Pe. St. Louis I.D. 5:00 m. 3:00 m. * 9th. Cen. I.D. Col. Col. 7:25 am 7:40 m. * 9th. Cen. I.D. Col. Col. 7:25 am 7:40 m. * Gallon and 4.000 m. 4:000 m. *Col. Spring, Day. Clin. ..... 9:30 p.m. 4:30 a.m. *Colin Flyer F7: 2 m. a.m and 1.5 p.m. limited trains don't stop at South Water Street. *Get Tickets to BUELCD *AVE, AVE. Phone 8198 AVE. Phone Main 910. Before using Mme. Stumm's Preparation 3 SPLENDID MEALS SERVED! One Meal, 20c.; Seven Meals, $1. J. A. ROGERS, CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. M. B. MARTH CHICKASHA. Box 958. Indian Territory. ```markdown ``` After Using Mme Stumm's Preparations THE COMFORTER A congested vein pressing on a nerve accounts for the swelling, throbbing ache of Neuralgia St. Jacobs Oil frees the circulation, allays the pressure and soothes away the pain. Price. 25c. and 50c. 4 Agent—I will just leave this prospectus, sir, and when you read it through carefully, you will see that you cannot possibly do without our company, if you want to make sure of the future of your business. Business Man—What's your specialty? "We insure you against loss on your life insurance policies."—Baltimore American. When Baby Has the Group use Hoxsie's Group Curse. It prevents Pneumonia and Diphtheria. No opium. No nausea. 50 cents. A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. Many a boy has to please himself and dresses to please his wife; woman dresses to delight herself and eats just because the stuff would spoil if it was to stay in the refrigerator another day — Home and Abroad. When a man can enjoy three square meals day it might hard to make him believe that the country is going to the dogs. Many a common man has too much service to be a hero, and too much intellect to be "savior of his country." Introspection ceases to be interesting after the enthusiasm of youth have passed off — Brooklyn Eagle. Poker and politics are good games to stay out of — Detroit Free Press. IF YOU ARE A WOMAN What Mrs. Ford Says Concerning Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will Surely Interest You. "I wish I could help other women get rid of certain physical troubles as completely as I have succeeded in getting rid of mine," said Mrs. B. B. Ford, of PushnhtaMiss, Haze, recently. "You know," she continued, "that a woman's health depends chiefly on the regularity of just one function. If she fails to keep that properly regulated she has no end of physical misery. I suffer from it all the time. I wretched years, during one of which I was kept in bed all the time. I tried medicines enough to cure any illness, but nothing gave me the slightest benefit until I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They cured me. I was not able to afford all that technically from sickness of the stomach, dizziness or swimming in my head and pain in my back. Now I am entirely free from discomfort of that sort. I am not only able to keep on my feet, but to do my pleasure as well, and to enjoy the pleasure that come through the possession of sound health. "Within three weeks after beginning the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I experienced such relief that I knew they must be adapted to the needs of my case. After using them for a short while longer, I was able to get well woman, and the reason why is simply that I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills make uterine action regular and painless, banish headaches, languor, nervousness, create appetite, promote digestion, put color in the complexion, build up strength and health. Every woman should send to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, St. Joseph, MO, to receive entitled "Plain Talks to Women." It will be mailed free in sealed envelope to the address of any applicant. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress and Digestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Thep CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature New Blood REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Tablets and powders advertised as cures for sick-headache are generally harmful and they do not cure but only deaden the pain by *pulging the nerves to sleep* for a short time or the use of morphe or Lane's Family Medicine the tonic-laxative, cures sick-headache, not merely stops it for an hour or two. It removes the cause of headache and keeps it away. Sold by all dealers at 25c, and 50c. CELERY KING NATURE'S CURE Fat and Fine The fattest landlord in Philadelphia says: "Celery King is said to be good for thin folks, but it is good for fat people too. It has cured me of biliousness, and I feel like a youngster." All druggists sell it. LAND WARRANTS SPOT Hence you one. Are you entitled to one? They were granted for service performed prior to March 3, 1856. On痉窗 window, they are entitled to one. On痉窗 window, they will buy you an entitled, will procure warrant for you. Write W. E. MOSES, WASHINGTON, B. G. WHOOPING COUGH BUYER'S LAND LIFE LIFE LIFE Warranted $40.00. Used in the Covenant Orphan Asylum, a charity founded in 1802, 90th St., B. G. Licks Drug Co., Mrs., GLEVELAND, B. G. THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1905. WORK OF INVENTORS. A new time-recording camera has been patented in England. By photographing an automobile in motion and a watch at the same moment, it is possible for policemen to produce absolute proof that a motorman has exceeded the legal speed limit. It is reported from London that an inventor named Apostoloff has devised a new process of milling wheat by which the quantity of flour obtained is increased no less than 15 per cent. The quality, it is claimed, is improved at the same time. A device has been patented in Australia whereby a number of radial of curved V-sectioned vanes of blades are disposed between the hub and rim of the wheel of a cycle for the purpose of assisting the propulsion of the vehicle by means of the air currents induced by the vanes. An inventive genius has patented a detachable fur collar for overcoats, and some local clothing manufacturers think highly of it. It fastens over the permanent collar with flaps, and when adjusted it would puzzle an expert to detect its on and off feature. The economy herein presented is obvious. An Italian scientist has invented a novel substitute for irrigation. He uses the fruit of the Barbary nopal, a fig tree which bears figs that are excellent reservoirs of moisture. In the spring the scientist digs a ditch about the foot of the tree he desires to protect from the coming drought and this ditch is filled with figs cut into thick pieces. A dense layer is made and beaten down. The mucilaginous pulp, covered with earth, stores up much moisture, which it gives off gradually watering the tree sometimes for as long a period as four months. SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES Mr. Allison, who is 70 years old, and who graduated at Missouri university in 1852, has reentered the university in order to take a special course in surveying. President Jordan, of Stanford university, has had occasion to decide that the fact that valuable ancient curios presented to the university were stated by the donor to have been obtained through spiritualistic revelations does not taint the curios. Rev. F. W. Karden, rector of St Mary's Protestant Episcopal church of Baltimore, plans the building in his city of the only counterpart in the world of the church at Stratford-on Avon, in England, where Shakespeare was christened and married, where he worshiped and was buried. The Rev. Walter J. Shanley, rector of St Peter's Catholic church at Danbury, Conn., has been created a knight of the Order of Leopold II., by King Leopold of Belgium. The honor was conferred in recognition of Father Shanley's interest in and defense of the Congo Free State in Africa. Rev. Dr. E. L. Eaton, of Pittsburgh, Pa., one of the leading preachers of the Methodist church in this country, is expected to leave the pulpit in October to devote his time to organization and nation-wide extension of a new reform movement to be called the National Ministerial Prohibition alliance. As a memorial to the late Jay Cooke, one of the founders and rector's warden of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church of Ashbourne, Pa., a memorial hall will be built there. The plans for the building, which will cost $15,000, have been accepted. The funds will be provided by Mr. Cooke's children. LADIES OF ALL LANDS. In Greenland women paint their faces blue and yellow. In India the women of three high castes paint their teeth black. Borneo women dye the hair in fantastic colors—pink, green, blue and scarlet. In New Holland scars, made carefully with shells, form elaborate patterns on the ladies' faces. In some South American tribes the women draw the front teeth, esteeming as an ornament the black gap thus made. In New Guinea the ladies wear nose rings, piercing the nose in the same frenchish way that civilized women pierce the ears. Novel Weathervane. A weathercock which is to be seen in the vicinity of Westerham, England, deplays a motor car in the act of running over a pedestrian. At the arrow end stands the avenger—a policeman with unraised hand. GRATIFYING PRAISE. Letter from Marcus Mayer, the Great Patron of Music and Drama. Marcus R. Mayer, who brought to America Mime, Patti, Duse, Salvini, Coquelin and other famous singers and actors, writes: America Mme. Gentlemen: I wish as many suffering men and women as I can reach to know the excellence of Donan's Kidney Pills. I was greatly benefited by this remedy and know it cured several who had kidney trouble so badly they were agonized with pain in the back, head and loins, rheumatic attacks and inertiary injuries. I also recommend such a deserving remedy. (Signed) MARCUS R. MAYER. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn C., Buffalo, N. Y. There is always a distinction and a sort of pride in possessing something which no one else has, even if that something is reputed to be a dispenser of misfortune and history can show that the possessor is sure to get into trouble through it. Until very recently the Spanish royal family was in this unenviable position and this lasted from about the middle of the sixteenth century until after the time of the Spanish-American war. This unique but unfortunate possession is nothing more or less than an innocent-looking but rather wonder-fil ring, and because it is reputed to be the carrier of ill luck it has been dubbed "Mephisto's ring." In appearance it is similar to an ordinary mariage band of solid gold with the exception that it is set with a large and perfect emerald, the center of which has been hollowed out and contains a ruby so cut as to fit exactly. Around these at the edge of the emerald are alternately set pearls and diamonds of about the size of pin heads. Although this ring is said to be quite valuable and to have a wonderful history attached to it, no one can be found in Spain who is willing to take it even as a gift, and this because it is universally known what "Mephisto's ring" means. This evil ornament came into Spanish possession at the time of the reign of Philip II., but how no one seems to know. History tells that during the reign of this monarch and those of his successors, Philip III. and Philip IV., the country was slowly but surely on the decline. This ring was in the possession of all these kings. From the reign of Philip IV. to that of Charles IV., the ring cannot be traced, but it then again springs into existence, and history tells of the disastrous wars between Spain and England during the time of the last-named monarch. Next Philip's son, who ascended the Spanish throne as Ferdinand III., is taken prisoner by Napoleon and the Spanish throne is given to the brother of the French emperor. Then comes the Carlisle rebellion under Ferdinand's daughter, Isabella II., and the banishment of Queen Christina; the war with the Moors; the banishment of Queen Isabella in 1868; the general scenes of anarchy and bloodshed during the years of 1873 and 1874, and finally the quarrels between Spain and her colonies, which resulted in the disastrous Spanish-American war. At the time of the commencement of the recent war between Spain and the United States this ring was presented by the Spanish royal family to a church in the hope that having a religious institution as its owner its evil effects would be averted. This did nothing toward changing its influence, for almost immediately after its reception by the church this house of worship was burned to the ground, and the ring was thereupon returned to its donor. It was then given to a museum, but, like the church, this was also destined to receive harm, for it was twice (a thing said never to happen) struck by lightning. The ring was again returned to the Spanish royal family, where it remained for some time. The last defeat of the Spanish army and navy is claimed to be due to this ring. At present no one will take the responsibility of the ownership of this jewel, so it has been placed in a strong box and secretly buried. CONTRACT WITH A SULTAN The story of an interview that once took place between Mrs. Reader and the sultan of Johore, India, is thus related by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins in Everybody's: "She named her conditions; the right to issue $5,000,000 worth of six per cent. bonds; 120,000 acres of land extending along the 120 miles of track; tin mines—but here royalty demurred a little; he thought he would keep all the tin mines. For the first time the young contractor slipped into feminine processes of reasoning and set aside for a moment the urgent business-full enthusiasm of the promoter for the display of the human girl who sees her pet project in danger of failure. "But you are so rich, you know you don't need all those mines," she argued, "and we do!" "The sultan conceded the mines. From an oriental point of view the experience was perhaps cheap at the price. He conceded the $5,000,000 worth of bonds, the 120,000 acres of land. At the end of their three hours' talk Ella Rawls had in her possession a $5,000,000 contract to build a railroad across the state of Johore, and its ruler had secured on fair terms a means to wealth and civilization, the need of which could no longer be ignored. She had come to him at the psychological moment, when the contract was ripe for giving; she had shown herself clear-headed and resolute master of the facts and frankly open in her statements; she had demanded much, knowing the value of what she gave, but there had been no sign of sharpness, of trying to steal an advantage. No doubt to one accustomed to be approached by indirect methods, by gifts and flatteries, there was a wholesome convincingness in this novel experience, a welcome promise of good faith. At all events he accepted freely and wholly." Called His Bluff Miss Cutting—I have often wondered why you have never dabbled in literature, Mr. Gibbb. Mr. Gibbb—Ah, you flatter me, Miss Cutting. "Not at all!" said she. "If I could spin off fairy tales as easily as you can, I should certainly try to put them into book form!"—Detroit Free Press. Getting His Shape Molly—I hear your brother is wearing corsets, now? Cholly—Oh, yes, he's trying to go in shape for the winter afternoon teas—Yonkers Statesman. BITS ABOUT MUSICIANS. Caruso, the celebrated Italian tenor, is the son of a Naples engineer. Dr. Joachin, one of the most famous of violinists, recently celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday in London. He absolutely refuses to write his memoirs. Paganini's violin rests in the old town hall in Genoa. It lies upon satin in a glass case, and has never been played upon save by Sivori, and recently by Hubermann. Leonardo de Vinci not only put the violin into the hands of his heroes, but he himself played upon a unique violin at the extremity of which was a carved horse's head. Mme. Gadski sang the three Brunsides in an opera festival recently in Munich with such effect that Prince Regent Luitpold bestowed upon her King Ludwig's Order of Art and Science. Sarasate, the great Spanish violinist, has a mascot in the shape of a silver violin. It is his belief that he could not play in public without this charm, but he has never dared to put this superstition to the test. Tamagno, the great Italian tenor, who died recently, was noted at one time for his penuriousness, but when he returned to Vareso, Italy, he changed. He built a villa which for artistic beauty had few equals anywhere, and entertained lavishly. He finally gave the villa to his only daughter as a wedding present. The fact has just been made public that Dudley Buck, the eminent composer of church music, has expiated himself, and will pass the remainder of his life in Munich. Mr. Buck sailed for Europe several weeks ago, but it was not then disclosed that he intended to remain abroad. It has been known that Mr. Buck was dissatisfied, but it seems extraordinary that, at his age (he was born in Hartford, Conn., March 10, 1839), he should thus abandon his native country. NOTES FROM ABROAD. Walter Vaughan Morgan, the new lord mayor of London, is a septuagenarian, a banker and a bachelor. He was educated at the Bluecoat school and is a prominent freemason. It is suggested that English motorists might save trouble, time and expense by each carrying a supply of live chickens and geese on his car to replace, on the spot, those he kills. India has for the first time given recognition to women as adds to good government by appointing Mrs. Rambal Ranade, widow of the late Justice Ranade, a visitor to Yerowda central jail. A French syndicate is about to connect the important industrial towns of Lille, Roubaix and Toulouse by a magnificent boulevard, 18 miles long and 120 feet wide, planted with shade trees and lighted with electricity. Mylius Ericksen, of Copenhagen, is preparing a Danish ship and a sledge party for an expedition to unexplored regions of the northwest coast of Greenland. The plans have been approved by many societies of scientists, including the American Geographical society and the Royal Geographical society of London and by Dr. Nansen and Prof. Von Drygalski, of Berlin. SPECIES OF BOOK COLLECTORS. In this age of specialization, even so simple a subject as book collecting is subdivided in a complex, scientific way. Book collectors of the twentieth century fall naturally into these classes: Bibliomane — An indiscriminate, emotional collector. Bibliognost—A learned collector, very expert in imprints, first editions and the technicalities. Bibliotaphe—A cautious collector, who keeps his books always under lock and key in glass cases. Bibliophile—A real lover of books; one who buys books only for the pleasure of reading them. The Plaster Stuck. Customer—Not long ago I came in here and bought a porous plaster to help me get rid of the lumbago. Clerk—Yes, sir. What can I do for you now? "I want something to help me get rid of the plaster."—Stray Stories. OLD FASHIONED FARE Hot Biscuits, Griddle-Cakes, Pies and Puddings. The food that made the fathers strong is sometimes unit for the children under the new conditions that our changing civilization is constantly bringing in. One of Mr. Bryan's neighbors in the great state of Nebraska writes: "I was raised in the south, where hot biscuits, griddle-cakes, pies and puddings are eaten at almost every meal, and by the time I located in Nebraska I found myself a sufferer from indigestion and its attendant ills—distress and pains after meals, an almost constant headache, dull, heavy sleepiness by day and sleeplessness at night, loss of flesh, impaired memory, etc, etc" "I was rapidly becoming incapacitated for business, when a valued friend suggested a change in my diet, the abandonment of heavy, rich stuff and the use of Grape-Nuts food. I followed the good advice and shall always be thankful that I did so. "Whatever may be the experience of others, the beneficial effects of the change were apparent in my case almost immediately. My stomach, which had rejected other food for so long, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly; in a day or two my headache was gone. I began to sleep healthfully and before a week was out the scales showed that my lost weight was coming back. My memory was restored with the renewed vigor that I felt in body and mind. For three years now Grape-Nuts food has kept me in prime condition, and I propose it shall for the rest of my days. "And by the way, my 2½-year-old baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts as I am, always insists on having it. It keeps her as healthy and hearty as they make them." Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mith. There's a reason. Read the little book "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One kit package colors all Fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You can dye any garment without riping apart. Write for free books----How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE DRUG CO.,庐江ville, Missouri. Weighed by His Soap. In the little town of Pern, ten miles from Petrofield, the farmers in the winter bring to market fresh tomatoes and exchange them for tea, sugar or any other. "I can't help that," she said. "I wigged up a pound of soap I got here a few days ago." Merely a Fat Man. "I thought you said he was a big corporation lawyer." Not at all. "No, he told me he he spent most of his time attending to a big corporation." "Yes, his own corporation. He's forever eating and drinking." Brooklyn Eagle. Ask Your Neighbors. Gelat, Pa., Nov. 6th (Special)—Mrs. H. W. Stern, a well respected resident of Gelat, tells in convincing words, what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for her, St. Louis. "I was a great sufferer from Rheumatism, caused through my Kidneys being out of order, was a target for it. I could threaten the without warning and while the attack lasted I was lained! I cannot not get around. So I had to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills. I took them from the hospital and fitted it, on the fourth day I noticed a great change, the lameness in my back was gone, and the pains I used to suffer were less. I kept on with Dodd's Kidney Pills, and the lameness not pains of any kind. I feel as if I didn't know what Rheumatism was. I shall never be without Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house, and I bless the day I first heard of them." Not until it is all over the cantered printer is an automobile race shall be decided, a day's tragedies—Baltimore Sun. ITCHING SCALP HUMOR. Suffered Tortures Until Cured by Cuticura-Scratched Day and Night. My scalp was covered with little pimples and I suffered tortures from the itching. I was scratching all day and night, and could get so rest. I washed Soap with it and then applied the Cutieura Ointment as a dressing. One box of the ointment and one cake of Cutieura Soap cured me. Now my head is entirely clear and I am growing ever since, I have used Cutieura ointment since, and shall never be without it. (Signed) Ada C. Smith, 309 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. The average man is to be seen everywhere—except in a mirror.—Chicago Daily News. 900 DROPS CASTORIA AVegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS & CHILDREN Promotes Digestion, Cheerfulness and Rest, contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Old Dr. SAVUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed Alc. Sweet Rochelle Salt Anise Seed Ingredients Dicromethiazole Water Cinnamon Sugar Whitegreen Flavor Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fae Simile Signature of Charles H. Hatcher. NEW YORK. 48 months old 35 DOSES - 35 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. HE WAS TOO PARTICULAR. Wanted to Know Too Much and the Landlady Turned Him **Down.** The popular and prosperous landlady of a flourishing boarding-house, who sometimes enters the rooms, submits this, written by a man, as a sample: *Dear Madam: I wish to discover something your house before making up my mind to go into it. Will you kindly tell me whether you have mostly old or mostly young people in your house? Do they stay up late at night to play cards and play on the nine-sided dice of the unique writer and put my sister lively? How many hot baths are taken on an average a day? I am very particular about my drinking water, and want to know whether you filter it and boil it. Three-sided dice are the most suited for my chair on? The doctor insists that I have as much sun as possible. These and similar questions numerous to be mentioned, says the Philadelphia Record, added to the inquiry young man that no rooms were to be had in her house. **Lacked Regular Symptoms.** *Do you think he loves you?* asked Maudie. *I don't know.* answered Mamie. *He writes to you every day?* *Yes; but his letters seem suspiciously sane and sensible.* - Stray Stories. Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancakes. Really delicious. The estimate that $400,000 a year is spent in this country for amusement suggests that there must be a lot of fun going on that some of us are missing—Indianapolis News. I am sure Pice's Pice for Consumption saved my life three years ago—Mrs. Thao. Robbins, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. "De man dat does de man work," said Uncle Ebben, "sin de man dat loses time standin' roun' talkin' bout how much work he does."—Washington Star. "After you," said the gun to the Bible. Life. PUTNAM Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any any garment without ripping apart. Write for frag bu Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of the Power to Inspire and Encourage -A'll Women Should Seek It. One o, the most noted, successful and richest men of this century, in a recent article, has said, "Whatever I am and whatever success I have attained in this world I owe all to my wife. From the day I first knew her she has been an inspiration, and the greatest helpmate of my life." Mrs. Bessie Ainsley To be such a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of himself, should be a woman's constant study. If a woman finds that her energies are lagging, that she gets easily tired, that she has backache, that she has backache, headaches, bearing-down pains, nervousness, whites, irregularities or the blues, she should start at once to build up her system by a tonic with specific powers, such as Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Now showing we publish by request a letter from a young wife: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "Ever since my child was born I have suffered, as I hope few women ever have, with inflammation, female weakness, bearing-down pain, and I have reached headaches. It affected my stomach and I had no meals, and half my time was spent in bed. "Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well woman, and I feel so grateful that my marvelous recovery. It brought me health, new life and vitality." - Mrs. Bessie Ainsley, 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash. What Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do for every sick and ill person. If you have symptoms you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chat. H. Hutcher. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Around the World "I have used your Fish Brand Slickers for years in the Hawaiian islands and found them the only article that tastes it now in this country (Africa and think, great deal of your costs." (NAME ON APPLICATION) HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904. The world-wide reputation of TOWER'S OILLED CLothing assures the buyer of the creative all garments bearing this Sign of the Fish. A. J. TOWER CO., Boston, U. S. A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED, Toronto, Canada. 351 Farmers Say SLOAN'S LINIMENT Is the Best Remedy on Earth. Kills a Spavin Curb or Splint. Very Penetrating. Kills Pain. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 ALBANY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't sell Anti-Gripine to a dealer who won't Guarantee It is all your OWN responsibility. I DO NOT F. W. Dienner, M. D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Md. Your little ones are a constant care in Fall and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and what it has done for so many? It is said that Shiloh's cure is for diseases of the air passages in children. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to cure or your money is returned. The price is 25c, per bottle, and all dealers in medicine sell LESS DYES all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You can dye MONROE DRUG CO., Unionville, Missouri. ```markdown ``` PRICE. 25 Cts. TO CURE THE GRIP IN ONE DAY ANTI-GRIPINE HAS NO EQUAL FOR HEADACHE Dear Mother W. LOUGHLAS SHOES WITH PRICES REST IN THE WORLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOPMAN SOLE AGENTS FOR W. LOUGHLAS SHOES ESTABLISHED JULY 6, 1896. W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S SKILLS THAN ANY OTHER TOUCHER. $10,000 REWARD to anyone who can disprove this statement. W. L. Douglas $3.80 shoes have by their ex- cellence more qualities than any other. qualities, achieved the largest sale of any $3.80 shoe in the world. They are just as good as the best shoes in the world, and the difference is the price. If I could take you into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in shoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize why Douglas $3.80 shoes are the best If I could show you the difference between the two styles of shoes, you would make, you would understand why Douglas Kearns makes, you would understand why Douglas Kearns makes, they shape, it better, wear longer, and are of the same height, than any other $3.99 shoes on the market to-day. W. L. Douglas Strong Shoes for Men, $2.50, $3.00, Boys Shoes, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 CAUTION: -Instit upon having W. L. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. None gennuine without his name and price stamped on bottom. WANTED: A shop dealer in every town where W. L. Douglas shoes are sold. All samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Leathered uses; they will not wear brass, Fast Color Eyelashes used; they will not wear brazzy. Write: **L. W. DOSHALL**, *Brockton, Mass.* Twenty-Five Bushels of Wheat to the Acre Twenty-Five Bushels of Wheat to the Acre means a productive capacity in dollars of this land, which has cost the farmer nothing, but the price that it tells us our own story. 160 ACRE FARMS WESTERN CANADA FREE means a productive capacity of dollars half of what this land, which has cost the farmer mothing, but the price of tilting it, tells its own story. The Canadian Government gives absolutely free to every settler 160 acres of such land. Lands adjoining can be purchased at from 50 to 150 per acre from railroad and other cor- poration. Already 175,000 farmers from the United States have made their homes in Canada. For pamphlet "Twentieth Century Canada" and all information apply to SUPERINTENDENT of IMMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada, or to the Agents INVESTIGATING LAW BUILDING, Tolbeo, O. MARCH 1984 DAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC FOR WOMEN troubled with fissures to their sex, used as a douche is marvulously successful in treating this form to be used in stope discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness, caries sucroseur and nasal cataract, purifies water, and is far more cleaning, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET ANTISEPTIC USES For sale at drugstores, 20 cents a box. For sale at drugstores, 20 cents a box. Trial box and Book of Instructions Prec. THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT offered to men and women representing us with a direct from HIRCIA BLYN, Selling Agent, Paterson, N.J.