The Gazette

THE Prevailing Styles in Dress PRETTY WINTER TOILETTES The other evening at the theater we were lucky enough to light upon a regular grand opera audience, women in bravest array. And they added greatly to the picture of light and beauty; we felt like giving them a vote of thanks. Let us see if we can remember some of the costumes in attail. There was one lovely wrap of rose-colored broadcloth made kimono style. The charming girl that this adorned spotted a hat of pink panne all plumed in pale pink feathers, the plumes the only trimming, wreathed over and around the hat. Her wrap just escaped the ground, the nearest of pale tan suede slippers were disclosed. of distinctly we looked apletically in aace At the play old rose, the tifful soft gray latter was lingered a trimmed witing a tion of pink, of the beep seem the new we may men wrap appear teem, being the slim girl A very atti designed for Another costume of marked elegance was of black panne, a suit with blouse jacket. This coat had a waistcoat of white broadcloth, almost entirely velled with bolero front of heavy cream lace. A very little exquisite gift embroidery on the black panne gleamed near the shoulders, gave the final modish touch needed. The sleeves were elbow length, ending in frills of the rich lace. The hat was perfect, a largish black panne turned up sharply on one side and dropping low at the other. The sole trimming on the top was a band of gilt—the kind that costs money—wound about the crown and tied in a bow with long loops extending lengthwise of the hat; under the brim, of course, on the turned-up side, was a mass of black plumes. A muff of black and brown fur—Hudson bay sable—completed the tollette. The girl had brown eyes and hair, was tall and well rounded. Some Fashions Now in Vogue The nets and other sheer materians are appearing made with no small fullness about the hips, hanging in simple gathers from the waist. But the skirt is most artfully cut, there is none of the limpness of the plain full skirt of other days. Petticoat frills of fullness sufficient to hold the gown out A RUSSIAN COAT. well give an ample look, are worn, though the threatened hoop has sunk into retirement. Velvet trimmingss are used very considerably, a wide velvet band at the bottom of the dress much approved by the dressmakers. And a hint to the wise concerning remodeling an old gown by this use of velvet may come in pat; so often the bottom of the worn skirt has to be cut off; it is such a problem how to obtain the required length. Fashion is kindly in this respect now. And speaking of trimmingss, chenille embroidery is used on cloth, a very handsome addition to a dress; often a bit of metal or glass will be introduced in the embroidery this day of gilt and jet. Ribbons, long prophesied, seem actually coming forward for dress ornamentation, the powered designs favored. A ready- of distinctly high-bred appearance. She looked a picture, costume and girl perfectly, in accord. At the play the pale pink vied with old-rose, there were also some beautiful soft gray cloths. One of the latter was finest chiffon broadcloth trimmed with light chinchilla fur, the lining a pearl gray, with suggestion of pink. Worn with this was one of the beplumed pink hats, which seem the new "picture" headgear. And we may mention the kimoon evening wrap appears the one in highest esteem, being especially appropriate for the slim girl. A very attractive black panne gown, designed for street wear, was accompanied by a hat of black panne, with conical crown of the season and having a brim of moderate size; the trimming was a wreath of the middle-sized roses—also a feature of the season—in dull cahill shades. Worn by a handsome woman of brunette type, it was most effective. Black in the richer materials is decidedly in fashion, and the thin black stuffs and lace are in excellent style. This morning we observed the models on display at one of the best shops, and noticed very pleasing combinations of black and white. There was a black net, princess style, fine vertical tucks shaping the gown at the waist line. It was made over a lining of white satin, the trimming black velvet and inserts of white lace, the lace on the large metallion order. A broad band of velvet edged the robe, the medallions were set off by velvet about the eiges. made waist may be greatly improved by adding a bit of this ribbon to cuff and stock, and the wearing of ribbon girdle to match. Though the princess styles are advancing, the wide girdle is substituted by not a few—those that feel the princess would not prove becoming. A black and gold ribbon is very good style, and the Japanese color combinations considered modish to a degree. It is the rule to have the collar and cuffs of the wrap of velvet the same color as the body of the garment and the velvet may, or may not be, embroidered. We lately say a most attractive garment may olive green draped, the velvet collar and cuffs embroidered in olive and old rose shades. Some of the veils of the day shades. A luxuriant fashion for house wear is the lingerie petticoat for wash-silk. It is strictly for house wear, being too soft to hold the heavier skirts out, designed especially for clinging styles, such as are favored for negligee dress. A white silk petticoat with full lace-edged flounces is lovely, much prettier than a muslin; it does not cost a great deal more, either, and will wear well. The silk underslips worn with lingerie waists may be made in white or colors, and there are several ways of making. One is a plain model without darts, the sleeves quite full, to hold out the waist sleeve, and reaching only to the elbow; this sort buttoning in the back. Then there is the kind that fits the figure closely, may fasten either front or back, the sleeves elbow or so fashioned they will do duty with long or short outer sleeve; this attained by leaving the under-arm seam open from elbow to wrist, a hook and eye confining it when used with long sleeve, the lower part turned under when an elbow sleeve is desired. In cur illustration we present a model of basqued Russian coat for the street suit of simple simplicity. It is tight-fitting in the back, the fronts blouse a little, the opening is slightly at one side. This model has a neat tailored look, the hat pictured very appropriate with it. In Union There is Strength. ELLEN OSMONDE. CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905. FRESH OHIO NEWS. Written by The Gazette's Regular Correspondents—Personal, Political, Social, Church, Literary, and Lodge Notes of Interest. McIntyre—Mrs. M. M. Bigsby visited her son, D. W. Bigsby, last week—Mrs. Ed Smith was in Smithfield Monday. There will be a social at the A. M. E church on Thanksgiving evening.—Mrs. Abe Smith continues quite ill.—Mrs. Ed Smith has been suffering with neuralgia.—Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith are rejoicing over a bright-eyed boy, two weeks old last Thursday.—Sunday service was well attended. General class in the morning. Sabbath school in the afternoon. Marysville—Rev. Young and wife returned Tuesday from Eaton.—Mr and Mrs. Charles Evans, of Columbus spent Sunday here.—Mrs. N. Freeman and daughter, Lydia, spent Sunday in North Lewisburg.—H. C. Beck has returned from St. Paris.—Mr. Washington Tallow穴 spent Sunday in Belle Conti,集中地, where the entertainment in Milford Center Thursday evening.—Miss Flor Evans, of Columbus, is visiting her parents here.—Mr. Valorous Merritt spent Tuesday in Columbus.—Mr. Will Jones spent Sunday in Middletown. Correspondents must mail all letters for publication on Monday of each week, and always place their names and that of their city and town on the outside of the wrapper about returned copies. Unless this is done proper credit cannot be given you. Advertisements, lists of names, wedding presents, etc., obliquity notices, speeches, resolutions, poetry and inquiries for relatives must be paid for at the rate of ten cents a line, six words to a line. Our rates for display advertisements will be sent on application. Send postal note and not stamps during the warm weather. Cambridge—Mrs. Josie Early, of Zanesville, visited her daughter, Mrs Ella Peyton, last week—Mrs. Sarah Brown has returned from an extended visit in Pennsylvania—The Young men's club will entertain the Jubilee club, of Wheeling, at a dance Thursday day evening—The Court of Caldenthe Saturday evening—Miss Harris has returned from Rendille. A Thanksgiving dinner was served in the parlor of the A. M. E. church—T. Knox who was very painfully injured in a football accident, has almost recovered—Mr. William Caldwell is here from Toledo. Mrs. James Berry and family have moved to Byssley from Amsterdam. Mr. Sylvester Curtis has taken possession of the shining parlor in the National building. Salem—St. John's church ladies social Saturday evening at S. C. Alexander's was a success.—Rev. H. H. Uptighere provided two able sermons Sunday to large audiences.—The A. E. league's next meeting will be led by Miss Brilla Ormes. The choir recently organized by its president rendered fine music at the last meeting of the league. Kate Ormes president; M. M. Gatewood, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Harold, of Alliance were here Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy.—I. L. Newsome left Tues. day for his former home, Mr. Pearl, of age, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Pearl of Alliance, were here Sunday.—Rev Hogan, of Zion church, will conduct the afternoon services Sunday at St John's church.—Mr. Aaron Jackson returned to Pittsburgh Monday. The violin recital at the high school promises to Troy.—The entertainment given by the choir of Zion church last Friday night was a success.—Rev. W. H. Gibson visited in Piqua last Sunday evening.—The Household of Ruth gave a charity social at Mrs. Dicie Jones' Monday evening.—Mr. Wyatt Gordon, of Pleasant Hill, was a Sunday visitor.—A miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Edna White at Mrs. Horace E. Neslitt's Wednesday evening.—Union Thanksgiving services were held at Richard's chapel. Dinner was served at St. James church and a concert in the evening.—Rev. W. H. Gibson of Weddington, was treating the Thanksgiving wife with his daughter, Mrs. Teen Rideout, of Greenville, Pa.—Quite a number of Masons from Piqua attended lodge meeting Tuesday night. Two candidates were initiated, after which supper was served.—Mrs. Elliot, of Nashville, Tenn., was called here by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Woods. Steubenville.—Rev. Price, of Chambersburg, Pa., preached two very eloquent sermons Sunday at Stimpson and Quinn chapels.—The Eastern will give an entertainment in old Latimer chapel Monday evening, under the management of Mrs. M. Fleetwood Walker.—Rev. C. D. White, son Elmer and T. Walker went on a hunting tour last Friday and returned heavily laden with—0.—Charlie Jones and Gerald Buins, of Smithfield, were guests of Spencer Banks and family Saturday.—Mrs. C. U. Murray, of Follansbee, W. Va. attended church there Sunday.—Misses Sallie Harris and Bertha Banks were guests of Mrs. Dickey, of Toronto. Sunday.—Elmer White discovered a new species of sheep during his hunting expedition.—Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Banks entertained Revs. Bruce, Foreman and White at dinner Sunday.—Mrs. Andrew Guy has returned from Washington, Pa., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Asbury.—Mr. George Howard is still seriously ill.—Mr. John Doggett is slowly improving. Dayton.—Mr. Henry Wadkins and wife, of Piqua, will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller.—Mrs. Mary E. Jones is visiting in Troy. GAZETTE. Mr. Elliott Henderson was here Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Rogers spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson of Pluqa. Mr. Sherman, superintendent of Zion Sabbath school was in Springfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Durham spent Thanksgiving with her mother in Oxford. Rev. Bass visited Columbus this week. Rev. Dr. Harper has returned from an extensive trip through Virginia. Rev. Wm. Coleman, of Pluqa, visited his family here last week. Mr. Ganer, a Sunday morning, and was taken to Cincinnati for interment. The proprietor of Bell hotel is quite sick having been confined to his bed for a week. Miss Jessie Woodson arrived from Newark Tuesday evening. (Mail news on Mondays, please. Ed.) Lockland.—A fine entertainment was tendered Miss E. Banks and C. Blackburn, our public school teachers, and others at Mrs. Claytonts'. Maplewood, by their neice on her return from Lexington, Ky. The teachers left Monday for their home in Xenia to spend Thanksgiving day. Miss Nettie Renfro also left the same day for a lengthy stay in Danville, Ky.—Mrs. Ada Gibson and many others spent Thanksgiving out of the city—Mr. Gate Alreddre's funeral was largely attended. The K. of P. being present in a body. The concert which opened the fair was a fine one. The boys and girls did exceptionally well in the opening exercises. Union in the giving services. Union at Zion at the Recreation P. McConnell preached at 11 a. m.—Dinner was served at the A. M. E. church. Communion next Sunday. J. S. Chattman addressed the Young Men's Forum and was heartily applauded. Sunday was a great day at all the churches. (Mail news on Mondays, please. Ed.) Bellefontaine—The Calloway band gave an enjoyable ball Tuesday evening.—The Busy Bee society of Grace Church rendered an excellent program on last Wednesday evening to a fair audience and realized a nice little sum of money.—Mrs. Olla Jackson's company of the second Baptist church gave a spelling match and chicken supper at the band hall on Thursday evening. Three prizes were given. The first went to Mrs. James clark, the second to Miss Ethel Archer and the third to Guinlin Clark (for the best spelling).—Mr. Wm. Clark was added to the trustee board of Grace church. He is an active business man and a buster and will make a good trustee.—Mrs. Addle Bird of Columba, is visiting her father's sisters here.—Mrs. M. Glimsen-P. the prefect of district, held quarterly here Sunday and preached afternoon and evening to large audiences. After sacrament in the evening Mrs. M. K. Boyd, leader of the choir, sang solo which proved a treat indeed—[Write on one side of the paper only. Ed.] Mt. Pleasant—Mrs. Monroe Powell was in .Bridgeport recently—Mrs. Maggie Howard, of Cleveland, attended the funeral at the Baptist church Saturday of her brother, Mr. Addison Wren. Bible day services at the Baptist church were well attended. The program was excellent, especially the solo rendered by Mrs. Violet Clark, of Columbus. Mr. L. Boycan was home Sunday. The meetings at the M. E. church closed with five converses. A social was given at the A. M. E. church Saturday. An elaborate paper was Proceeds $17 at the grand rally Sunday. Rev. Fred Douglas has returned from Cadz and will locate here for awhile. Visitors in town Sunday: Ernest Lawson, Frank Stewart, Wylie Culpher and Albert Wren. The latter was entertained by Miss Sadie Wyatt. "Patronize our own people and get The Gazette from the agent. It is our best paper." Mr. Ed Scott visited in Columbus Sunday. Rev. Lowe preached an excellent sermon at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Marililla Miller is seriously ill. Miss Agnes Flood was in Wheeling as she was returned to Cadz, after a short visit with her mother. Mrs. Amanda Ferguson was in Wheeling recently. Smithfield.—The A. M. E. Sabbath-school was well attended and quite interest was manifest, although we missed our superintendent and absent teacher very much.—Rev. Powell preached here Sunday and the choir rendered good music.—Mrs. M. Washington is here for a few days.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson entertained Sunday at dinner Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Powell.—F. Palmer is convalescing.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parks were here last week. He has just completed a new barn. Rev. Powell and W. D. Veney attended the school board meeting Monday night in behalf of our people with a petition for a separate school and our own teacher. It was granted them. The building now occupied by the mixed school is too small. In the near future the board is to erect a larger and much finer office in the same building. We are invited for our children and teacher.—Mrs. M. Biggsby McIntyre was the guest of D. W. Bigsy, and family last week—Arena and Alie Washington were guests of their aunts. S. and K. Benford. Friday.—Harry Leekins spent Saturday and Sunday with the Beall family.—Mrs. E. A. Powell entertained Sunday at dinner Miss S. Leekins and Mr. Ed Balley, of Mingo Mrs. C. Hargrave entertained Mrs Leekins.—M. G. Harris and family, in company with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harris, R. R. Cooper and others, were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Sun—Henry and Mrs. M. S. Smith, or McIntyre, were married Sunday after noon at Rev. D. D. Lewis.—The W. M. M. S. and Jr. B. are arranging for an entertainment on Thanksgiving. Hemmings Takes Prize Boston, Mass.-Mr. Robert Hemmings, of this city, who is studying art in Paris at one of the Julian academies has recently taken second prize in painting out of a class of 62 almost all the other art students be have been invited to the leading prizes at the Eric Poole school here, before going abroad. OUR RACE DOINGS. Splendid Financial and Real Estate Showing. Artist Henry O. Tanner's New Paintings—Williams & Walker—Bishop Arnett—Banished for Marrying a German—Willed $42,000, Etc. Bishop B. W. Arnett is critically ill. Over 55 per cent. of the farms of South Carolina are controlled by our people. Our 13 banks did a business of nearly $11,000,000 last year. They are in the south. Mrs. Henry S. Hoyt, of Newport, R. L., left by will $42,000 to her Afro-American maid, Lucy Glese. The government of German East Africa has banished a colored man for marrying a German woman. Hendrik Witbol, leader of the Hottentots, in German Southwest Africa, is dead as the result of a wound. There are nearly 18,000 Afro-American land owners in North Carolina, and 19,000 in South Carolina. Charles Pippin died at Yellow Springs, O., last Saturday, aged 100 years. He was a native of Loudon county, Va. The Rosebud department of the United States of True Reformers, which is composed of children between 2 and 14 years of age, raised $38,000 last year. The board of managers of the Colored Aged Home and Orphanage of the state of New Jersey have purchased a new home for their charges in Newark at a cost of $5,500. Williams and Walker, the comedians, are to have a theater of their own in New York. With the exception of Lillian Russell, who is receiving $3,100 a week, they have received the highest salary ever paid in vaudeville. They get $2,000 a week. The Afro-American Realty Co. of New York, controls 20 New York apartment houses, valued at over $680,000. Six of these houses the company owns outright; the other 14 it holds under long lease. The annual rental from these houses is $66,000. For the first time in 25 years our people are without representation in Parliament, the Council of Humphrey, Ala. Since the elimination of Afro-American members, the council has voted to reduce the salaries of our principals of the public schools from $75 to $40 per month. The Colored Co.Operative league of Tarrytown, N. Y., has purchased enough ground in a convenient location to erect five apartment houses for Afro-American families. The first house has been started. It has all modern improvements and will accommodate three families. President Roosevelt has issued an executive order placing the office of recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, of which Hon. J. C. Dane is chief, under civil service, and here after all appointments to positions in the administration and examination and certification through e- service commission. The order. Included the 40 persons now making up the force in that office, 30 of whom are Afro-Americans. Some of Artist Henry O. Tanner's latest paintings, as seen in his studio at Paris, France, are: Christ Starting out on His Mission; Raising of the Widow's Son; Washing the Disciples Feet; (bought by John Wanamaker); Judas Covenanting with the High Priest; The Tomb of Samuel; Christ the Disciples at Emanous; The Jews' Wailing Place. Mrs. Tanner was a teacher of culture, social standing and beauty, who also an artist of great talent. Mr Tanner is a son of Bishop Tanner of the A. M. E. church. SOME INDIVIDUAL AND RACE NEEDS. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 27, 1905. Editor The Gazette, Dear Sly: Editor the Gazette, Dear Sir: "If I ever get the opportunity, I will deal slavery a telling blow." "This sentiment is ascribed to Lincoln. He in my mind your career in which thrills with generous blood for those that are doing things." "If I cannot preach like Paul," as our Methodist mothers are wont to sing, I can join in the chorus. Once I have a brainless Negro say he had very little use for Booker T. Washington. He even bet that Booker would not hee to him. Well, I don't care whether Mr. Washington would speak to me or not. He has done more. He has seen me. It is thus with surroundings by "good white citizens," there is the possibility of a mob and incidentally the opposing spirit of a Smith. I would like to say here, if you please, that while geographical lines are often selfish, I admire that species called "Ohio Negroes" and label any black man who has brains enough, heart enough and correct English enough to interpret American citizenship—an Ohio brand. To know how to hold up his head, to manage his tongue, to be consistent, aggressive but no nusance, vindictive, but never abusive, to be intelligently in evidence but never a "Jim-crow" clown, these are some of the qualities (with no SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Yours cordially. ALLEN S. PEAL. She is a Great. Great Grandmother. Jamestown, N. Y.—The bazaar at Zion church last week was quite a success, clearing nearly $50. The donations gave a turkey supper the 25th, which was also a success. Rev. Dr. Patrick, P. E., preached here Sunday. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts, Mrs. Wm. Carton entertained him and Rev. Morse Sunday at a 6 o'clock four course luncheon. A musical was given on the 27th by Miss Elizabeth Anderson, soprano soloist; Miss Leota L. Johnson, of youngstown, O. pianist, and R. N. Wickfield, Jr., violinist. Young people have organized a club called the Pastor's club and will hold a social at Mr. Geo. Wright's Tuesday evening. Miss Edna Lott was elected president. —Friends and relatives of Mrs. C. E. Harris are congratulating her upon the good fortune of living to be a great, great grandmother. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall on the 24th making the fifth generation —A ball was given here Thanksgiving evening.—Mr. Geo. Lee is again able to attend to his business. J. Ralph Brimes, of youngstown, O. visited her and in Buffalo. Thanksgiving, John D. Wright is visiting in Yountown, Q.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, of Gowanda, are visiting their parents here. Mr. Abe Henderson, of Bradford, Pa., was here Saturday and Sunday. Olean, N. Y., Notes The sewing circle met at Mrs. Tolson's. The next hostess is Mrs. Geo. Brooks.—The A. M. E. church choir is making arrangements for a rag social.—T. H. Barnes is the steward of the New Park club (white.)—O. T. Barnes spent Thanksgiving with his family in Oswego.—Mr. Otis Moffat visited his sister, Mrs. Lestor Clemons, last week.—Buelah Marshall, Hazel Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lonkins are sick.—Mrs. Cora Ray is suffering with inflammation of the eyes. A DEATH BLOW To "Color Lines" in the "Windy City" Has Been Dealt By Hon. Edward H. Morris, Under the Civil Rights Law of Illinois—Waitress Bound Over to the Grand Jury—A New and Novel Move. Chicago, Ill.—The drawing of a color line by a waitress in Berry's cafe led to the arrest on Nov. 11 of waitress Emma Wagner, who was tried on November 9. Mrs. Florence Jones entered the restaurant, seated herself and beckoned a waitress. For a quarter of an hour none paid attention to her. Finally she spoke to the waitress, giving her an order who replied that colored persons were not served. Mrs. Jones remained, however, for 45 minutes, but to no purpose. Mrs. Edward H. Morris, wife of an attorney and a former member of the Illinois general assembly, entered. Mrs. Morris sent for her husband and a few minutes later Justice Richardson was signing the warrant for the arrest of the waitress. Her employer refused to sign Emma's bond. On Nov. 9 after an exciting hearing she was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of violating the civil rights law of Illinois and will doubtless be indicted. This move on the part of Attorney Morris was both new and novel to the people who had boldly violated the provisions of the law heretofore with impunity and paid for it. The lawyers in such cases heretofore have confined themselves wholly to trying to obtain damages for their clients. Mr. Morris' new departure will result in death to the practice of some hotels, cafes and restaurants, in denying service to our people. "Talk about hard luck; I've been to nearly a dozen restaurants and can't get a refusal," declared a well-known local Afro-American a few days ago. "I thought it would be an easy matter, but try as I would, everybody gave me as much as my money would buy and I've had enough to eat to last me for a month." HON. EDWARD H. MORRIS. Chicago, Nov. 28th, 1905. Hon. Harry C. Smith, My Dear Sir and Friend: The law of the state of Illinois, as amended some years ago, makes it a crime to refuse to serve a colored person because of race or color and punishes a violation of such law by confinement in the county jail not exceeding one year and a fine of not more than $500, or either or both. It also gives a civil suit. Heretofore most persons have brought civil suits and the criminal remedy seems to have been forgotten. I just thought I would revive it and see if we would have so many violating if the jail looked the offender in the face. Yours, E. H. MORRIS. JUDGE ALBION W. TOURGEE. The following is the program for the Tourgee memorial exercises to be held at St. John's A. M. E. church, Cleveland, O., Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2, 1905. Program: Prayer.....Rev. Dr. B. J. Prince, Pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Opening Chorus — "Praise The Lord".....Beirly St. John's Choir. "Be a Man"—From"Letters to a King".....Judge A. W. Tourgee Charles Sumner Sutton. Soprano Solo—"Ave Maria"...Mascagni Miss Daisy A. Underwood. Address—"Our Great and Good Friend.....Rev. H. C. Bailey Pastor Antioch Baptist Church. (Continued on Third Page.) 2 a THE GAZETTE Ke od le PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, (IN ADVANCE.) Rein teen te Seance soc oy vt seocinr es See ape oe ptoInCvelnt,Oi =e ‘3 emperor erat Pepto TesOuserre str Boe Grenra Oia eT enter ona tence, | fet Cee reed Cleveland, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1905. THE GAZETTE js the oldest, and has the largest bona fide circulation, double that of any newspaper in the interest of Afro-Americans, published 4n the state of Ohio, and comparison with any will immediately establish Its rank as one of the NEWSIEST AND BEST in the country. SS UEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Dr. Booker T. Washington and Prof. W. E. B. Du Bois were slated to make the principle addresses at the Tout- fee memorial services held in May- ville, N. Y., on Noy. 14, 1905, but neith. er could be present owing to previous engagements. Statements to the con- trary are not correct. President Roosevelt's course in the South was a wise one, all things con- sidered, and the few Afro-American ‘editors who are criticising him for not saying more in behalf of the race while in the south, will do themselves signal service, by thinking more and talking and writing less, of the kind they are reveling in these days. ‘The President who did and said all we would have him, would have very little fnfiuence with the masses of the American peone, While two factions of the race throughout the country are fighting ‘one another in a few of our race news. papers, as the result of proposed Wil- Mam Lioya Garrison centenary cele- brations, Afro-Americans of Cleveland will gather tomorrow afternoon in one of our largest churches and hold me- morlal services in honor of our great ‘and good friend, recently deceased, Judge Albion W. Tourgee. ‘The Gar, tison celebration contention now on, particularly in the east, is anything Dut creditable to those most actively engaged in it, and the race. Small business, gentlemen. Stop it! Hon. John P. Green's reply to Bish- op H, M. Turner ‘published elsewhere 4m this paper ig a pretty good filus- tration of the truthfulness of the old saying that “the remedy is oftimes worse than the disease.” While the Dishop’s remark was unfortunate and ought never to have been made, Mr. Green’s rejoinder will prove ten thou- sand times more hurtful to our peo- ple because it will impress the whites of the country as an invitation from ‘one of our race to beget a certain con- dition as between the races which Mr. Green virtually outlines. Both the bishop and Mr. Green are old enough to know better. Both are “cutting the ‘yace wide open.” _ Editor Timmie Fortune, of the New York Age, “makes faces” at Editor Willie Trotter, of the Boston Guard- fan. Then both call each other “hard” names, And this condition continues until now it 1s getting very tiresome and obnoxious even to “Timmie” and “Willie.” Come boys be men, too Joyal to the race to so waste time, energy and printers ink (dollars.) These (wo obstreperous individuals haye too, been working overtime“ever since the organization of the Niagara movement trying to “stir up bad blood” between it and other persons and organizations dominated by Book- er T. Washington, Neither have the right they assume—to speak for or- ganizations, and yet they persist in trying to do so. Stop It, boys, old boys, stop it. DO NOT EXPECT IT. ‘The earnest fearless and aggressive eltizen résolved on doing his full duty as he sees it, need not expect every- body to be his friend; he need not ex- pect to encounter no opposition. On the contrary, the individual who pur sues the even tenor of his way, win- ning the plaudits of the good and the trae may expect to be maligned and traduced by envying bad men. In polities and business affairs, in re- ligious duties and in the learned pro- fessions men need not hope to suc. ‘ceed in anything deserving and com. mendable without incurring the envy and hatred of ambitious and design- ing “leaders.” Ever since the world began, there has been an evil and con- niving spirit actuating the hearts of men to deal treacherously with thei fellows. ‘The disposition to conspire for defeat and overthrow has served ‘as an impelling force ever since the fall of our fore-parents, All well. minded people, as is natural, désire the good-will of their fellows. They may devote their best efforts to gain the approval of those who are most worthy among men and then fail. But opposition and frowns from any source are not proof that a man {s in error or that he is justly censured. To scorn and despise a fellow man is no evi. dence in justification of the act. Men become Jealous of the influence of others and by some ungenerows hint or wink, provoke the most deadly hatred fn the breast of others against the in. mocent and harmless, Therefore we cannot expect to escape the reproach Of some men, no matter how just and priest we may believe ourselves to THE GAZETTE,CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1905. be. Judas betrayed his Savior, Brutus slew Caezar, and Washington fonnd his Benedict. Then why should we hope to claim and enjoy the friend- ship of all men. No man is safe in such a conclusion, and we cannot ex- Pect to enjoy such a rare blessing. ‘The best and the noblest of earth were never at any time without their bit- terest and most uncompromising foes. We should not allow ourselves to be deceived into the belief that amiabit ity and blandness ate significant of unflagging friendship, loyalty and ad- herence to ourselves for the cause for which we suffer. ‘The human heart is too faltering and uncertain as to war- rant unchanging constancy to a cause however ennobling to ourselves. The Politician desires his own _aggran- Gizement to that of his neighbor. The merchant in his rivalry for trade finds a strong competitor and at once in- yolves an issue as to whose goods are best. In every activity of life, man finds an opponent ready to contest his claim to priorty and prestige. ‘The truth Is, we are rivals in the fleld of duty. We are contestants throwing ourselves in the way of others who perhaps are more deserving than our- selves. We should not expect every- body to be our friend and ally. (A PERNICIOUS PRINCIPLE. The principle of separate schools for the races in the north is perni- cious. Such a course creates race prejudice of the deepest die. It em. bitters one race against the other, and creates the idea in the mind of one that he is better than the other and is therefore entitled to more advantages under the laws of the nation. Separate schools are the foundation upon which all other separations of the races is based. It is simply. the beginning of the rankest sort of race Prejudice and race hatred, It is the jaying of the foundation of one of the very worst evils that any neighbor- hood in any northern state could pos. sibly have within its bounds. Race prejudice, like a snake, al- ways begins small and after it gets a start, it “Just grows.” The disfran- chisement of the black race in the southern states was laid in the school room. It began with the little, inno- ent school children, years ago, and has now wrapped its colls around the necks of the strongest men of the race in that once delightful part of the United States. + After segregation, humiliation and degradation of the race in the school room came separate cars in the public carrier service, disfranchisement of the black man at the ballot box and the taking away of his rights in the courts of those states—Red Bank (N. J.) Mail and Express. Feat eee ee cig Washington, D. C.—Hon. John P. Green, of Cleveland, postage stamp agent, in an address Sunday afternoon made caustle reply to Bishop H. M. ‘Turner, of the A. M. HB. church, who ‘said: ‘No man hates this nation more than I do.” After calling the bishop severely to account for the unchris- tian spirit displayed, Green uttered the following warning: “The unpatri. otic and wicked teachings such as the bishop was disseminating in that ad- Gress will, if followed by any consid- erable number of the colored people of the United States, plunge them in. to civil and political persecution and horrors of which the mere thought causes me to shudder.” Among the Cotton Fields. Spartanburg, 8. C., 11.24.05. Editor of The Gazette: Greeting to thee from away down behind the sun. Have been In Kentucky, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, and from here will go to Missouri where I will ‘visit relatives and friends. Have had several tilts relative to your “Jim Crow” waiting rooms, cars and res. tanrants, but have held my owe. Have often heard you speak of them, but have never had the experience of coming in contact with them until now. ‘Yours ete., HENRY TAYLOR. peti ta ante Vienna, Nov. 29.—The Austrian par- Mament opened yesterday one of the most Important sessions in its history, as it will have to decide the questions of suffrage and the nation’s attitude towards Hungary, and as the members took their seats a monster popular procession of 100,000 workmen was filing past the parliament buildings in impressive array, thus voicing thelr universal demand for equal and uni- versal suffrage. Will Recommend a New Date, Washington, Nov. 29.—The last ‘Thursday of April was decided upon yesterday at the meeting of the na. Yonal committee on the proposed change of inauguration day as the day to recommend to congress for future presidental inaugurations. The vote was unanimdus. ‘The committee con. sists of 15 residents of Washington and the governors of the states and territories, Additional Contributions. Cole & Johnson and Williams & ‘Walker's glee club were also contribu. tors toward the Judge A. W. Tourgee floral tribute fund. But for an over. sight their names would have ap- peared with the other ones in our is- sue of Nov. 25, Mrs. Ida Wells Bar- nett, of Chicago, forwarded both con- tributions. aiitieeiea a) mina an eie deans’ New York, Nov. 29.—At a special meeting of directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. yesterday the board authorized the building of the St. Paul extension to the Pacific coast from Evarts, 5. D., to Seattle and Tacoma. The work of construction is to begin forthwith The cost will be about $50,000,000. Will Not Ask for Uncle Sam's Help. Havana, Nov. 27—The Associated Press has been informed in the most positive terms that whatever develops in the Isle of Pines dispute, Cuba un- der no cireumstances will ask the Uni- ted States to Intervene, not even to the extent of sending a gunboat to preserve order among the American ‘citizens there. Oldest Woman in New York Dies, New York, Noy. 28—Mary Jane Harris, belleved to be the oldest wo. man in the state of New York, died at New Rochelle yesterday in her 112th year. Her grandmother was a full Uooded Indian and she claimed to be la descendant of Pocahontas. Se Se i. SHORT ITEMS Happening of the Past Five Days Narrated. HOMEANDABROAD News of the Busy. World Boiled Down So that It Can be Di- gested at a Glance. cr ee ee Ambassador Whitelaw Reid has contributed $500 to Queen Alexandra’s fund for the unemployed, which now amounts to $400,000. ‘The Chicago & Alton and several Western roads are suffering from the Operations of baggage check swind. ers. ‘The game is a new one. Failures for the week ended Novem. ber 24 numbered 228 in the United States, against 205 last year, and 34 in Canada, compared with 39 @ year ago. Arthur W. Foote, a pupil of Phillips grammar school at Salem, Mass., died from internal injuries sustained in a football game recently. Foote was 13 years old. ‘The annual report of Director Rob- erts, of the United States mint bureau, shows that the domestic coinage for the year amounted to $91,172,729 and to 152,422,802 pieces, To inaugurate Theodore Roosevelt president of the United States last March cost $145,491, a greater stim than was ever spent for any previous tnanguration. It was reported to the Brooklyn, N. ¥., pollee recently that burglars had broken into the Pratt institute and carried off $20,000 worth of jewelry and other articles, the value of which Ues in their antiquity. Before adjourning sine die at At- Jantic City, N. J., the national grange, Patrons of Husbandry, adopted a reso- ution declaring “that’ we believe it is overy man’s privilege to work as many hours gs he will for pay.” During a dense fog a gravel train and a work train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad came together in a col- Usion, one mile from Albion, Ind. ‘Two men were killed, two others are missing and four were injured. The Cuban government has seized a small factory at Guanabacoa, a suburb of Havana, in which revolver and rifle cartridges were being secretly manu factured. Several thousand cartridges were seized. Cephas Poindexter, the murderer of Deputy Marshal C. B. Wade, was hanged at Rocky Mount, Va. | When taken to the scaffold he was asked if he had anything to say and he replied: “They are hanging an innocent man.” Maurice Gluck, of Chicago, for whom the Detroit police are searching, has been arrested at New York City, charged with passing several forged checks on New York leather merch. ants. He is 20 years of age. - Japanese newspapers criticize W. J Bryan, now visiting Japan, because of Ms attempt to purchase the war stool upon which Admiral Togo sat when he attended the Shinto ceremonial at Toklo to celebrate the naval triumph. ‘What appears to be a murder com. mitted some time ago, and peculiarly ghastly in its details, was discovered at Albany, N. Y., when the badly de- composed body ‘of Mrs. John Ham- mond was found wedged in a trunk tn a second-story room of her home. Miss Mary Ross, a prominent young woman of Madisonville, Ky., took her life by shooting herself on account of the loss of her sweetheart, Robert Wyatt, who was killed in a duel with “Jack” Jones about a month ago. The men were both suitors for the hand of Miss. Ross. Subpenaes were issued in New York for John D. Rockefeller, Henry H. financiers to appear as witnesses in the two suits pending in Missouri to oust the Standard Oil Co. and two other ofl companies from doing busi. ness in that state. ‘The employers of St. Petersburg have taken the lead in resistance to the workmen whose constant strikes are bringing ruin to all branches of industry. They have pledged them selves not only to refuse strike pay, Dut to decline to treat with thelr em. ployes on questions of wages and hours of work until the assembly acts. During a terrific storm on Lake Michigan the steamer Argo. of the Graham & Morton passenger ‘lect, went hard aground on a sand bar north of the north pler at Holland, Mich., and all efforts to release her have” been futile. People on the stranded steamer were brought ashore in a breeches buoy. Newton C. Dougherty, for years prominent as educator and financier, of Peoria, Ill, has pleaded guilty to five of the forgery charges against him in connection with looting the school fund of thousands of dollars. He will be taken to the Joliet penitentiary. Judge Worthington pronounced sen- tence of from one to 14 years in the penitentiary. Mill No. 4 of the plant of the Inter. national Pulp Co., located at Hailes. boro, N. ¥., Was destroyed by fire re. cently, entailing 2 loss of $100,000. In- surance about $40,000. Great aggregate damage was done fp the coast towns of Great Britain by fe recent storm. Many small vessels wwere driven ashore, but only a few lives are reported to have been lost. ‘Eyery woman who lives near a salogn in Indianapolis made it her dusiness last Sunday to assist the po. lice in keeping the “Id” on. As a re- sult seven arrests were made, one of them a grocer, for fllegal sales of Mquor. Agrarian disorders have broken out fn the Baltic provinces of Russia. A peasant meeting adopted resolutions to cut forests on private lands and to appropriate the crops. ‘Thomas W. Lawson claims that he has received 80 many proxies that his control of both the New York Life In- sirance Co. and the Mutual Life In. surance Co. is absolute. William: Moore, right half back of the Union college football team, ts dead from injuries received in a game with New York university. He was 19 years old and lived at Schenectady,N. Y¥. Moore was Knocked unconscious by a blow on the head. Carl Osborne, 18 years of age, was instantly killed’ in @ football. ani between Marshall ang Bellmore’ hist sehools at. Bellmore, Ind. Goaded by jealousy, Stephen Crinte Idlled his wite and then himself a their home in Dorothy, a little mining ‘village a mile west of Latrobe, Pa. _, Fou men, all colored, were burnec to death in a fire which destroyed. th office building of a kindling. wood yard at 3002 K street, Washington. Three Boston & Maine railroad em. ployes were killed and two others In ured in a crash between two freigh trains at South Waterboro, Me. By her quickness timselzing the op portunity afforded by @ mulfed punt Yale won the annual football gamé with Harvard by a score of 6 to 0 a Cambridge, Mass. | Antonio De Sareo was murdered by Leon Lenugellt during a. game 0 poker ai 1028 Penn avenue, Pittsbure It is asserted that Lenugelll tried te steal {wo cards to make his hand good The tolal value of merchandise ex ported from the United States to China in the ten months ended wit October, 1805, was $50,104,767, agains $20,567,184 for the same period of 1904 The steamer Ikuta, bound for the Liaotung peninsula, collided with the steamer Fukura, not far from Shimon. seki, Japan. ‘The Tkuta. sank iim mediately, No one was saved, ‘The long expected mutiny of satlors who have been on the verge of revolt for months at Sebastopol, has come ‘and Russia's stronghold on the Black Sea is in danger of falling completels Into their hands. A dispatch from Viadivostok dated November 25 says: “A number of Rus. sian. troops who were recently return. ‘ed here for enrollment in the local ‘garrison revolted today, killing two of ‘their officers and wounding five otters, During the voyage of the steamer Francesca from New York, a steerage ‘passenger named Forgioné went. sud. ‘denly insane and fired a revolver, kill ‘Ing Domenco Valluia and. wounding ‘several other passengers. "Mrs, Francis Burton Harrison, wite fof ex-Congressman Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, was killed at ‘Long Island City, Nu Y., by the over ‘turning of an automobile in which she was riding with a party of friends from San Francisco, The batileshin Virginia completed hher oficial speed tests recently ina fourhour endurance run down the coast of Boston, during which she sian exceee her contract seed of 19 knots an hour. Her speed was 1801 knots an hour. In a collision between a freight and ‘@ passenger train on the Boston & ‘Maine raliroad near Wayland. station, ‘Mass, « child was killed, the engineer of the passenger train Feceived fatal injuries’ and several persons were seriously hurt Mrs. William MeWilllams and her five children, ranging from 3 to 18 years in age, were slain with a ham ‘mer at their farm home and the hus ‘band and father was arrested at_In dependence, In, charged with killing ‘the family. He says he is innocent. Dr. Heber Jones, president of the Memphis, ‘Tenn, board of health, was recently presented with a purse of $10,000 subscribed by a large number of citizens, im apprepiation of his se cessful efforts In maintaining a pro hibitive ‘quarantine during the recent epidemic. Patrick Raymond, aged 18, was ar rested at Lincoln, Neb., while Hehting a cigarette which he had just rolled for his own use in the presence of a clty detective. He was fined $50 and costs. This is the lightest penalty prescribed by the law for “manufac turing" cigarettes. ‘The ereetion by the Soctety of Jeans of a Jesuit university in Chicago which will be perhaps the largest Roman Catholte Institution of learning in. the United States, is expected to. follow action taken by Archbishop Quigley in authorizing a third Jeguit parish in Chicago _ The number of inmates in benevo. lent Institutions on December 31, 1904, was 284,362, and the number admitted during the year 1904 was 2.040872, ‘This is the statement contained in a special census bureau report on be nevolent institutions of the United States. Chief Wilkie, of the treasury secret service, has been advised of the arrest of George Adams, cashier of the assay office at Seattle. Wilkie says Adams confessed to having stolen $35,000 in gold since last March, Twelve thous. and dollars in currency was found on him, Bieetion frauds are belleved by the New York police to have caused the murder of WW. F. Harrington in the Little Naples dance hall and also the probably fatal injuries of Abraham Tuckerman, who was found with a fractured skull some distance osay from the Little Naples Surprised in the act of breaking in- fo a store in Harlem, N, ¥., five ttal- jans exchanaged a fusillade with a policeman, in the course of which one of thelr number was shot in the ese ‘and mortally wounded. One of the others vas captured and the rest es caped. Mary Shayler, aged $0 years. and Henry Whitmilier, a bahe of § months, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the house of William ‘Ackley in ‘Towanda township, Pa. ‘Two men were seriously burned and several others sustained severe In- Juries. Cracksmen robbed the state bank at Chapman, Neb., of $1,300. ‘The American national bank, of Boston, has closed its doors. The bank owes depositors about $256,000. Col. Wilder S. Metcalf, who succeed. ed Gen. Funston ax colonel of | the ‘Twentieth Kansas regiment inthe Philippines, has been appointed to the office of pension agent at Topeka, Kan. the oldest women in the:state of New ert, dled at New Rochelle, N. Yo I her 112th sean One man was burned to death and six persons were Injured, two of them sertonsly, ina five that destroyed the interior of the South End hotel at East St. Louis. ‘Mrs Rotuoa and hor three chide were fatally burned at Conseil Pa, ina fre. wich destroyed. hel home and four adjacent houses. Pension Attorney John W. Eighmy, |of Amsterdam, N. Y., has been arrest. fa on a charge of forging pension Pa bers. and arraigned. before. Comms stoner Lou¢ks in Schenectady, N. Y. ‘An explosion ia the. mixing. hovse and in one of the packing houses at |the Keystone powder works at Em. jor, Pa. destroyed the entire Works, ited nine men and. injured |fevevat others, | "President. Roosevelt has removed trom office William S. Lieb, assistant [United Staves tovasiver at” Philadel | phia, for “constant and persistent vio- aon of thee sevice law wie fn omten” ‘ohn Tt. Waters, of Jersey City, railway postal ceric between Jeriey City and Pittsburg, has been arrested at Pittsburg, charged with robbing the mails, brought to Harrsburs a committed (oll Albert Hinkley, aged 1, shot and | killed his son-in-law, William Tuttle, [need 42, at tho home ot the former fix miles north of Niles, Meh. Tink [iey clalme Tuttle was (eying to sepa: [rate him and bis wife, [Marshall Field, Jt, dled at Mercy hospital, Chiengo, Me, Piel, who was the only son of Marshall” Piel, tho multi-miitonaire of Chleago, was ae fldently shot on November 22. He [wan examining new revolver” when twa alscbared. Frank Dabrowski, Mrs, John Gozin nt and Pred. Smith Were shot on farm ten miles from Grand. Haver, Mich, “Dabrowakd and. Mrs. Gorlnskt will" probably aie, ‘Dut. Were. able. to Taenuity thelr ansatlane ‘a John Go. tins, the. woman's husband "A ispateh from _ Constantinople says that the sultan throngh "Tow Pasha, the foreign minister, bax an nounced to Baron Von Calles, the am Dantador. of Austria-Hungary, tha Turkey nccedes to the demands of the nowers rexarding the fnanelal contr OF Macedonta Forty lis contesting the recent ejection of every. elty and county of fia! in” Loutsviie” and, Jeterson ounty_ were. edn the elreuit court recent. ‘he principal sit tn that of Soseph'T, O'NeiIy, the fusion cand date for mayor, v8, aul Cy Tarth, Aemoerat, who fax dunt. een sented Folowing the death of Mrs. Tore ‘Honipson an axed. and eccentrte wo. moan, at Lon Angeles, Caly a search 0 her cottage discovered Jn store room Covered. with rubbish, «. hermetteally fealed box containing the corpse. of fer daughton, wo died 27 years ago ‘Tho ‘boty at the young Woman had been dismembered. JD. Wood, a i master of Norfolk, Va, han signed a contract withthe avy department to. Ro out to Mala on the “D, D. Dowey.® on one of te moat remarkable. erulses. of modern times, “The "D, D, Dewey” means the big steel floating dry dock now in Cheanpeake Bay, which is destined to dock the largest ships of the American naval fren in the far-east Vite States Senator J, Ralph Bur. ton, of Kannas, was convicted in the federal elentt court at St. Lots ‘on fl sx counts of an indictment charg Ing that he agreed to reeelve and did receive compensation in Bt Lauls for practicing am an-attorney for the Ric ito Grain aud Securities Co, of St Louis, before. the postaen. depart ment in Washington. While n senator Tm a desperate attempt to escape from the state penitentiary at Jeffer- ton Cl, Mo, five convlets fought for freedom with Weapons and. nitro-gly Cerine at the prison sate hiling 0 prison officers and wounding Deputy Warden Lee. and four men made a Aaah through the streets of Jetterson City under fre, only tobe captured After two of the efeaped men Had been wounded. "The supreme court of the United Staten tan affirmed the decision of the United States distriet court of. Ver mont In the case of Ms. Mary Rogers, who Is: under sentence of death in Vermont for the murder of her bus: Band. If n he meantime nelther tho overnor nor the state courts. take netion In Mrs, Rogers’ behalf her exe- Cation must oeeur on the day” set, which ix December ‘Ac Seattle, Wash, United States Attorney. Frse ne served. papers. on George award Adame in a eivil it for the recovery of $80,000, a. portion ofthe amount alleged to have. been tinberzied from the aneay offee by the former cashier. ‘The amount of the fut ts Daned ch dhe property and cash Raanie ts known 10. posters. Tels Said that the defaleation will amount to #153,000 ‘Atleast 15 persone were ited ont- right, turned to death or suffocated, tnd 20 or more ‘were seriously. In: jured at Baker's Bridge _ station, a nile and a halt west of Lincoln, Maas, Gn the, main line of the Fitchburg Gfeslon of the Boston & Mala rail Toad, The regular Sunday night ex. press which left-Boston for ‘Montreal ia the Ritiand system, erashed. into the rear of a focal train'which start from Boston for: points on the tain line and the Marlboro branch. During the recent riots in Russia 15 Jews were killed at Rost, several Mere wounded ana 10,000 were fnancl- iy ruined ‘The attempt to release the schooner Alta, wrecked tome week ago on Grama “Island, near Munising. Sich, has been abandoned. The Alta it fast tn a reef and will probably soon 20 t0 Tacos WES, — RS Sil rene NE A BIGSTORM. It Sweeps Over the Up- per Chain of Lakes. DISASTERS ENSUE. : Dozen Vessels are Wrecked-- Three Sailors Lose Their | Lives at Duluth, Duluth, Minn., Nov. 28.—In one ot the most terrifié gales In the history of Wisconsin on the Great Lakes, even Surpassing in fury the terrible storm of last September, In which so many men lost their lives in the vicinity of the Apostle Islands, three big lake steamers were yesterday — driven ashore within sight of the lighthouse at the entrance to the local harbor. The wrecks are the Crescent City and the Mataafa, of the Pittsburg Steam. ship Co,, and the R. W. England, owned by the England ‘Transportation Co, of Cleveland, As soon as interrupted tclezraphie communication with other lake ports is resumed it is expected that further reports of wrecks will be recetved, for the storm is thought to have been a record breaking one. For 13 consecu- tive hours, between 11 o'clock Monday night, and noon Tuesday, the velocity of the wind averaged 60 miles an hour and at times blew at the rate of 70 miles an hour. The Mataafa is being slowly pounded to pieces. The crew of the Crescent City escaped, but the boat is a total wreck. Capt. R. W, England is the only man who left the England. The vessel is in no danger of going to pieces. The captain was taken off by the life saving crew with the help of a breeches buoy. ‘Tht sall- ors remained on the boat. ‘One life Jost, three others believed to have perished and the Mataata wrecked, tells the tale of the disaster to that boat. ‘The steamer is resting in 15 feet of water within 100 yards of the shore, while its crew of 27 mem. vers are belng subjected to the fury of the wind and waves, After the vessel struck three of the erew who were aft made the journey to the fore part of the craft, followed by a fourth, who retreated after hav- ing been washed off the deck and nearly into the lake, He caught a projection, however, and crawled back to the deck, thence to the boat's stern. ‘The tragic spectacle was witnessed by 10,000 spectators on shore, | ‘The steamer Mariposa is reported ‘ashore at Two Islands, Detroit, Mich., Nov. 29—Lake Su. perlor from Duluth to the Soo, the up- per peninsula of Michigan, the upper ends of Lakes Huron and Michigan and the northern counties of Lower Michigan were swept Monday night and Tuesday by a terrific wind and snow storm. The blizzard raged with a velocity of from 40 to 60 miles an hour and all the harbors from Port Huron north on Lake Huron and from Sault Ste. Marie north on Lake Su- perior are filled with vessels which have run in for shelter. ‘The steamer Jim Sheriffs, which left Alpena Monday night with the barges Mowatt and E. T. Judd in tow, return. ed to that port last night, without her barges and with one spar and her deck load of lumber gone. The barges broke away In the storm. An unknown barge is at anchor off Black river and is supposed to be the Mowatt. Noth ing has been heard from the B. T. Judd and it is feared that she may be Jost. Capt. Jex, of Toledo, commands the Judd and has a crew of about six men. The big steel steamer Charles M. Warner, owned In Cleveland, was blown ashore during the day on Nine- Mile Point, near Cheboygan. ‘The greatest damage reported from Lake Huron asa result of the gale is at Alpena. ‘The waterlogged barge Harvey Bissell, which was tied at a dock, was torn to pleces by the gale; the barge Vineland broke away from her consort and is aground and the small passenger and freight steamer City of Holland went on the rocks while trying to make the harbor at Rogers City, The passengers and crew were taken from the steamer by a crew from shore. Docks and other waterside property sustained heavy damage at Alpena. Much damage was also done on Thunder Bay Island, More than a dozen vessels are in shelter at Port Huron. One small schooner, the J. M. Spalding, bound down from Rogers Clty was unable to make the harbor and went on the beach near Fort Gratiot. The crew of four men reached shore safely in thelr yawl. Ludington reports a 40-mile gale sweeping the upper end of Lake Mich- fgan and no boats leaving the harbor but the Pere Marquette ferry steam- ers, ‘Thousands of dollars’ damage was done to waterside property at Me- nominee and along the west shore of Green Bay. ‘Toronto, Ont., Noy. 29—The Oliver Mowat, a’ Toronto schooner, laden with coal, is on the rocks off Oshawa, ‘The sailors are lashed to the rigging and calling for help. Capt. Robinson and four or five sailors are on board, ‘The boat will likely be @ total loss. Weshington, Nov. 29.—Secretary Root has addressed a letter to Charles Raynard, president of the American Society of the Isle of Pines, stating that the Isle of Pines belongs to Cuba and strongly advising the Américans there to submit themselves to Cuban fame je A Jail Delivery. Superior, Wis,, Nov. 28—During the storm Monday night four prisoners, after attempting a general jail deliv. ery at the county jail, escaped by bor- ing through @ brick wall. A Repeater's Sentence. New’ York, Nov. 2%—George Acker- man, 299 years old, convicted of ille- gal voting at the recent city and county election, was yesterday sen- tenced to the Elmira reformatory for not less than 14 months. He pleaded guilty to voting twice. Columbia Will Bar Football. New York, Nov. 29—At a meeting last night of the Columbia university committee on students’ organizations, it was decided to abolish football as ‘one of the recognized sports of the caivaceeva avshenta: WAS ATTACHED TO DOG. Singular Surgical Operation That Re stored the Use of a ‘Man's Leg. Grafting the bone from a dog's les onto the leg of a man, to replace some five inches of bone that had been re- moved, and so saying to the man his leg, was the remarkable surgical feat performed by a local surgeon. It was the first recorded case of grafting upon the human bone the bone of one of the lower animals, says the San Francisco Chronicle. ‘The patient, a Swede, 45 years old, ad fallen about 12 feet 10 the pave- ment, causing a compound fracture of the right leg near the ankle, The fracture resisted treatment, and in the course of time five inches of bone were removed. It seemed that the only: ‘thing left was amputation. The sur- ‘Keon determined to attempt to graft ‘the bone from the foreleg of a dox to ‘ine sawed-off end of the leg bone of the man, A small black and tan dos was selected for the experiment, placed under ether, and his leg prepared. The ends of the bones of the man and the dog were united by silver wire, and the dog and man fastened rigidly to- gether in a plaster cast. The report says: “The man suffered very little pain or inconvenience except. for two or three days, during which the dog was restless and would attempt to move. ‘The more the dog would move the more pain was inflieted upon the man, ‘The dog soon realized this, so that st was not necessary after the fourth day to give the dog morphine to keep him quiet. The dog and the man became Very much ‘attached’ to each other.” Five weeks later the bones had knit ted firmly and the dog was removed by sawing off his leg. The other end of the new bone was united to the man’s bone without dificulty, Six month's after the union the thin bone from the dog's leg had grown and developed al- most to the size of the original bone in the man’s les. The man walks with 4 cane, but can get along without it i necessary. TRICK OF COLLEGE GIRL. Shoe Clerk Divulges the Scheme by ‘Which She Gets Matinee iti, “What's a fellow going to do about it, anyway?” exclaimed a Boston shoe clerk the other day, says the Shoe Re- taller. “It beats me. Here comes ia ‘Miss College Maid, and she is as fas- cinating as she can be. She picks out a five-dollar pair of shoes as perfectly lovely,’ and ‘won't we charge them up to pa? which we certainly will do, Vecause ‘pa’ has notified us that his credit is ‘O. K.' and is at his daugh- ter’s disposal. “But next day in comes Miss College Maid with her shoes in a box under Ler arm. She would ‘really like to looix 4t those $3.50 shoes,’ and she finally buys them, ‘And won't we give her the change back,’ she says with a smile that will ult most men from their balance, “Of course, if a man made such a proposition we'd call the police, but \e're apt to bow to the Miss College Maid with the smile, and hand over the $1.50 to her, as if she had asked for only a pair of extra shoe strings. ‘Then while Miss College Maid trots off to the matinee to spend our $1.50 we puzzle our heads as to whether we have been buncoed or whether we have Duncoed ‘dad,’ although, to be sure, we charge it to his account. “And if a fellow once falls a victim to the wiles of Miss College Maid he con learns that she needs a new pair of shoes about every time a matinos idol comes along.” GROWTH OF TELEPHONE, As Communities Are Brought Into Communication Its Value Is Enhanced, With the extension, furthermore, of long-distance and toll services, the value of the telephone is increasing so fast that an accelerated growth is safely predicted, says F. W. Coburn, in Aulantic. The limit of the usefulness of a small local system with no outside connections is soon reached; the op- portunity readily to call up anybody anywhere is the boon ultimately to be bestowed on mankind by the telephone engineer. As the various communities of the North American continent are brought Into communication with one another by the extension of a single comprehensive system, the worth of the individual telephone is enhanced, It is, of course, of greater consequence to be able to talk to 50,000,000 people than to only 500 people. Bell toll line conversations, according to the latest annual report of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph company, amount- ed in 1904 Co 300,990 daily, an average eight times greater than that of 11 years ago. The mileage of toll line wire has inereased from 215,587 in 1896 to 1,121,228 In 1905. In some eit. fes, as in the cotton centers of the southwest, the annual aggregate of Jong-distance tra fle greatly exceeds the local traffic. ‘Tauiie dp that nan, Tn bis study of “English Idlosyycra- ‘most marked English characteristic be ‘observed during his stay among them was loyalty to the crown, which seems to be a sort of religious principle with ‘the people, Even socialists would con- sider it ill-mannered to criticise the king or any member of the royal family. Mr. Howells makes special mention of ‘the independence whieh King Edward's subjects enjoy, and he refers to the cour- tesy with which public servants. such as railway offcials, treat the humbiest patron. A Lost Opportunity. “Woman just dropped dead in the bar- gain crush at the ribbon counter.” cried the floorwalker excitedly. “How inop- portune!” exclaimed the head of the firm. “Our undertaking department won't be open until next Monday!" — Catholic Standard, Rest or Arrest. “I haven't seen your cashier for several days.” "No; he's gone out of iown.” “Gone for a rest, I suppose.” “We haven't found out’ yet wheth- et he's gone for a rest oF to escape it” Philadelphia Record. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS - Subscribers not receiving the GATEYE regularly should notify us any time. We desire only copy delivered promptly. To advise our parents to carefully examine the GATEYE's advertisements before making purchases. Business men who advertise in this publication may that privilege of Afro-American. The fact that they advertise is assurance that they want it. Local reading notices (advertements) ten cents a line (six words in a line). LEROY A. DOUGLASS, Local Reporter. CHARLES S. SUTTON, Collector and Solicitor Cleveland, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1905. Purchase "The Gazette" at PUHRAW'S News Store, Cuyahoga Building, Open Sunday. TRONSPONS' News Depot. No. 581 Central avenue, near尔. Sterling Ave. Open Sunday. No. 583 Central Ave., between Perry and Harmon St. ADAMS & HAWKINS' Barber Shop. No. 432 Erle St. TRONSPONS' 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 Bond atress. Open Sundays also. For Rent—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen; one dollar a week. 45 Schleey court, 'Phone East 1806 L. F. T. Wise is sick. Lewella Ervin is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Kelly, in Youngstown. Rev. J. S. Jackson's address on some "Current Race History" will be delivered on Sunday evening. Mrs. Maggie Howard attended her brother, Addison Wren's funeral in Mt. Pleasant last Saturday. There is only one way to get the news and that is to read The Gazette. If you missed reading a copy of our last issue, be sure to get one. Little Helen, daughter of Mrs. Etta Banks, of Collinwood, is at Lakeside hospital, where she has undergone an operation for appendicitis. She is doing nicely. D. Greenberg will have a special sale on children's dresses and ladies' shirt waists. Will close out boys' suits at half price; 6.7 and 8-cent flannellets at 5 cents per yard. No. 724 Central avenue, all next week. Harry W. Ervin's mother, Mrs. Hamilton, and his sister, Mrs. Roberts, of Youngstown, are here with the intention of making Cleveland their home. They are guests of H. W. Ervin, 620 Sterling avenue. We also acknowledge receipt of an invitation from the Musical Mutual Protection of New York to attend his 18th anniversary and dedicatory services of its new home at 219 Colum-bus street last evening. This last was sent on the suggestion of A. H. Bowman, one of the organizations pioneer and active members. The editor of The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an invitation to attend the Dauntess club's first annual ball to be held at the Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening. We are indebted to Lient. James E. Garner, of Number 7 engine house, Forest street, chairman of the committee, for this very kind remembrance. The famous Loenclid club, of Pittsburg, which recently purchased property for its own occupation costing $10,000 and for which it has since refused $15,000, gave an elaborate reception and banquet last evening in honor of Prof. Kelly Miller, of Honord and Prestbury, D. C. The professor is our leading mathematician and one of our best educators. Among those who responded to toasts at the banquet were Hon. W. R. Stewart, of Youngstown, and the editor of The Gazette, who represented Cleveland. The meeting at St. John's church Tuesday evening was attended by only about 60 persons. Helen O. Boulden and Emma Tolbert, J. H. Jackson, Attorneys Charles W. Chessnut and A. H. Martin, who were on the program, did not appear. Mrs. Caddle Clifford declared in favor of a separate Y. M. C. A., a most unfortunate and distressing statement in the judgement of the intelligent ones of our people of this city. The organization which held this meeting will very materially strengthen itself by changing its name as soon as possible. This is the intention of many of the leading members, so vice president J. W. Wills informs us. Messrs. A. P. Nell and A. S. Barnett, of Chicago, enroute home from a trip which included Washington, D. C., and Toronto, Can., and Rev. A. H. Lealtad, a former rector of St. Andrew's mission, this city and until recently rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal church, Chicago, paid the Gazette a pleasant visit on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Lealtad and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James E. Benson of Chicago, their home location in St. Paul, Minn., where the Reverend will assume charge of our Episcopal church there. Mrs. Benson is Mrs. Ida Deaver Lealtad's mother. Mr. Barnett has a son who is studying medicine in Toronto and Mr. Nell is a Chicago grocer. Do not fall to attend the memorial services in honor of the late Judge Albion W. Tourgee, consult at Bordeaux, who died recently in France to be held at St. John's church on Sunday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A special program has been arranged, which includes solos by Miss Daisy Underwood, the soprano, who recently returned to this country from an extensive tour which included Australia, Mr. Wm. Franklin, and Miss Gerrtrude Hawk Jones, two choruses by the church choir and addresses by Hom. William R. Steward, the town; Charles C. Cobnutt, Esq.; Charles H. Cohn, Smith, Rev. IA. Collina and Rev. H. C. Balley, Mrs. Tourgee has sent a communication which will be read at the services by Charles Sumner Sutton, one of our young students of the law, and a local representative of The Gazette. Through the efforts of Mr. Henry Taylor the board of education has set aside three schools for the distribution of Thanksgiving edibles for the Home for Aged Colored People. The schools named are Brownell, St. Clair and Kinsman. Mr. Taylor also secured the services gratis of Jas. A. Rogers to collect the donations from St. Clair and Kinsman schools, and Wm. Parker, sr. from Brownell. Mr. Taylor returned Monday from an extended trip through Kentucky, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, his destination being Spartansburg, S. C., where he went with the remains of Louis Whittaker, an old resident of the above-named place who died in THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1905. this city on November 17. The Gazette is indebted to Mr. Taylor for a very pretty varl-colored letter opener from Mt. Pisgah, Ashville, N.C., and a beautiful sprig of a cotton bush with four or five very large cotton "blossoms." It excited much curiosity in our office this week. An Elaborate Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Simmons, of 15 Newton street, entertained at an informal, yet an extremely elaborate dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson Tarrer, Mr. Luther Johnson and nephew, Mr. Dickson and the editor of The Gazette. It is not necessary to add how successful Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are as host and hostess, after giving the following: Tomato Aux Croton, soup sticks Salted Almonds Olives Celery Sherry Baked White Fish Maitre de Hotelle Cucumbers, Sandwiches Cucumbers Sandwiches Roast Young Duck Apple Sauce Potatoes Augratan French Peas Baked Hubbard Squash White Sea Coffee Brandy Fruit Cigars Beautiful chrysanthemums and roses were used as table decorations. Beaver Valley, Pa., News Quite a number of strangers attended church Sunday evening.—Miss Sarah Bean, has recovered.—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Matthews, of Pittsburg, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews—Mrs. Nellie Johnson is much better.—Mrs. B. Matthews and Miss Ethel Matthews were guests of Mrs. J. H. Lee and daughter.—Mr. Joseph Palmer was seriously injured inwardly while at work in Beaver Falls by falling from a scaffold.—Miss Hazel Bruien is cook at Anderson's hotel in Beaver Falls.—Rev. Major Wiers and wife have joined Zion church at West Bridgewater.—(Mall news on Mondays, please.—Ed.) Mercer, Pa., Items. Miss M. Brown is home from Sharon—Mr. Dillibody, of New Castle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Allen—Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith entertained Elder Lewis and Rev. Combash at 6 o'clock dinner on the 20th—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark were in New Castle—Miss F. Richard was in Sharon last week.—Mrs. R. Fitzhugh was home a couple of days from New Castle.—Mr. Jas. Allen visited his mother at Indian Run.—Mr. Sam Duke has gone to Indian Run for the winter.—Elder Lewis held love feast on the 19th.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Allen were in New Castle on the 23d and 24th.—Mrs. Edith Butler, of Homestead, was here recently. Meadville, Pa., Topics. Rev. Edward D. Stephens of the A. M. E. church has organized a Young Men and Women's Forum; also an Allen Christian Endeavor society.—Mr. and Mrs. Colegrove, of North Lee, entertained at luncheon Nov. 26th in the George A. Miller building and George A. Miller.—Mr. John Butler left for Sewickley, Pa., after a visit with his family.—(Mail news on Mondays, please.—Ed.) Burglar's Stole Silverware. Burglar's Store Silverware. Cleveland, Nov. 28. - N. A. D. Pettibone and his wife, 717 Logan avenue, return from a week's visit Monday to find their home ransacked from cellar and the contents of the house. every piece of solid silver tableware and jewelry in the house had been taken. The loot is valued at $000. A Collision at Sea Tokio, Nov. 27.—The steamer ikuta, bound for the Liaotung peninsula, collided with the steamer Fukura, not far from Shimonseki, Saturday night. The ikuta sank immediately. None of those on board were saved. Eleven are missing. To Prohibit Football in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 28.—Alderman Harris last night presented to the city council a resolution within the corporation to prepare an ordinance prohibit football in Chicago. The council sent the resolution to the committee on health for consideration. dTo Scale Swiss Mount. The Monte Rosa has heretofore been ascended mostly from the Swiss side, the Italian side having presented almost insuperable difficulties. The Italian Alpine club has now undertaken to erect huts and place chains in the steepest places, so that it will be possible even for ordinary climbers to ascend the mountain from the Italian town of Macognaga. Student Lived in Tent. A fire which swept the trees and brush on hills behind the State university, Berkeley, Cal., revealed the fact that a freshman named L. L. Loud unable to afford room rent, had been forced to rent in the woods. He cooked for himself, and no one knew where he lived. He is said to be a good student. Inexcusable Ignorance "Doctor," said the oldest inhabitant. "I have severe pains in my right knee and foot. What is that a sign of?" "I should think a man as old as you profess to be," rejoined the M. D., "ought to know that is a sure sign of rain."—Chicago Daily News. Reasonable Excuse Another one of those questions that will probably never be satisfactorily answered is: How many wives really believe it when their husbands declare that they wouldn't think of bowling so many evenings each week if it were not such healthful exercise? Our Importance. William H. Seward over a half century ago said: "There is no man in this land who is of sufficient importance to this country and to mankind to justify his consumption of five minutes of our time with personal explanations of himself." Artificial Diamonds Experiments lately made in France and England strengthen the belief that it may be possible, some day, to produce in the laboratory of the chemist diamonds of sufficient size and perfection to compete with natural diamonds. JUDGE ALBION W. TOURGEE. (Continued From First Page.) Tenor Solo—"Eternal Day" ...Adams W. Franklin Wm. Franklin, Address—"Judge Tourgee"... Hon. W. R. Stewart, of Youngstown, O. Soprano Solo—"The Publican"... Van de Water, Mrs. Gertrude Hawk Jones. Address—"Judge Tourgee"... Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor of The Gazette. Closing Chorus—"Zion Awake"...Tosti St. John's Choir. Mr. Carroll Scott, director. Rev. Ira A. Collins, Presiding Officer. Exercises Will Commence at 2:30 p.m. (standard time) MAKE MONEY! The old reliable Gazette desires an active agent and correspondent in every city and town in Ohio and neighboring states having a number of Afro-American residents. We are especially desirous of hearing from persons in the following cities: Zanesville, Cambridge, Mt. Vernon, Aikron, Ravenna, Oberlin, Youngsburg, Pliqua, Belleair, Gallipolis, Delaware, Lima, Lorain, Portsmouth, Circleville, Kenton, Hamilton, Sandusky, O.; Pittsburg, Allegheny, Sewickley, 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, O₂ and terms will be sent promptly. Our readers can oblige us by sending the address of any good person or persons in any of the cities named above or others, to whom we can write relative to the matter. Many Burglaries at Toledo Toledo, Nov. 28.—That Toledo is in the hands of an organized gang of burglaries is evidenced by the work of last week, culminating in the wholesale plundering of the residence section Sunday night. Last week's record consists of three safe and many store and house robberies. Sunday night the houses of George Kirby and George Bishop were ransacked by burglaries and over $1,000 in money and silver were taken. A hold-up in which the victim was knocked senseless was also reported from the residence section. Preacher Claims He was Defrauded. Cleveland, Nov. 28.—Rev. John Wilson, a Methodist preacher of Lorain, charges the officers of the Cleveland Printing and Publishing Co. in veigled him into buying $1,000 stock in the company by fraudulent and illegal representations. He makes the charges in an answer and cross-petition filed Monday to a suit in which he is named as one of the stockholders of the defraunt concern and sued on his liability. Wants Some Improvements. Columbus, O., Nov. 28.—The annual report of Superintendent Adams, of the boys' industrial home at Lancaster, was submitted to Gov. Herrick yesterday. The report shows an average population of 880. The disbursements were $138,072. Mr. Adams wants $20,000 for a new cottage, $25,000 for a detention hospital and $3,000 for an electric light plant. Will Arrest Child Labor Law Violators Columbus, O., Nov. 28—Squads of deputy inspectors, under direction of Chief Factory Inspector John H. Morgan, started out Monday in the various cities of Ohio to arrest all employers found to be violating the child labor laws. State School Commissioner Jones is aiding in the work by asking the school authorities throughout the state to lend their aid. The Mansfield Reformatory Columbus, O., Nov. 28.—The annual report of the superintendent of the Mansfield reformatory as submitted to the governor shows the per capita expenses last year to be $162.75. The total expenses were $195,345.4. A cold winter caused the governor's autonomy to purchase the remainder of the land where the springs are located. A Suit for $175,000 Back Taxes. Cincinnati, Nov. 28.—The suit of Hamilton county against the Union Central Life Insurance Co. for $175,000 alleged back taxes was begun before Judge Hoffmeier Monday. Robert Ramsey represents the insurance company, Green Plaza Park, of the Union Central, and other officials of the company were present. Wants Indictment Quashed. Mt. Vernon, O., Nov. 28.—Attorney Frank V. Owens filed a motion in the Knox county court of common pleas Monday to quash the indictment of murder in the first degree against Frank Hildreth, who is charged with the murder of Sheriff James Shellbarger. The motion will be heard by Judge Howard on Wednesday. Low Rates Chicago and Return Via Nickel Plate Road, Sixth Annual Live Stock Show. Tickets on sale Dec. 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th. Good Return Dec. 24th. Full information at City Ticket Office, 28 Public Square, or Agents, Euclid Ave., Broadway or Pearl St. Stations. (736) Home-Seekers' Rates West, Northwest, Southwest and South Via Nickel Plate Road 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) Cut to Pieces by a Train. Mansfield, O., Nov. 28.—In attempting to board a westbound Erie freight at a street crossing in this city Monday, an unknown man fell between the cars and his body was dismembered. Herculean Club Open to members day and evening Visitors admitted on recommendations Cuy. phone 7562 W. ```markdown ``` This wonderful hair pomade is the only new hair product on the market. Only hair straight as shown above. It is nourishing and helps to keep hair out of breakage and cuteness. It makes the hair grow long and silky. Sold over the counter. It is a great hair care product for hardiness. It was the first preparation ever made for hair care. It is imitations. Remember that Ford's Origin is in fifty cent size, made only in Chicago and by Ford. Ford's Origin has the same packaging. Do not be misled by substitutes that claim getting Fords' as it always fails to keep the hair in shape. Give it is that healthy. Life-like appearance is much desired. It is a great hair preparation given to children. Elegantly performed. Doting to its superior and lasting qualities, it is a good aid to preparation equal to that given with every bottle. Only 40 cents. Sold by druggists. Postpaid, or $1.40 for three bottles, express delivery. Send: postal or express money order. Please write your name and address plainly to: OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., (None genuine without my signature) Please mention this paper THE GAZETTE when writing O. L. I. THE SIGLEY MFG. AND WHO will be pleased to have his fi when Watches, Diamonds, ware, Table Cutter Opera Glasses Testing and fitting difficult eyes a special notice by skilful workers. Old Jewelry n guaranteed. All kinds of first-class Entrance patronage. Orders by mail promptly attend. Will make prices on all goods at No. 29 Euolid Ave., GOLD CROWNS. NEW MAN WOODLIFF PAINT 448 CENT C. L. LACY WITH SIGLER BROS. MFG. AND WHOLESALE JEWELERS, are pleased to have his friends and customers call when in need of s, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clock e, Table Cutlery, Umbrellas, G Opera Glasses and Spectacle fitting difficult eyes a specialty. Watches and Jewelry neat workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. A kinds of first-class Engraving promptly executed, 1 bys by mail promptly attended to. prices on all goods as low as the lowest. Euclid Ave.. CLEVEN BROWS, BRID NEW MANAGEMENT. DLIFF PAINLESS DEN 448 CENTRAL AVE. THE SIGLER BROS. CO., 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. Teating and fitting difficult eyes a speciality. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice by skillful workmen. Old Jewelry made to look equal to new. All goods and work guarantee. All Diamonds, Umbrellas, Cutlery, Promptly executed. I kindly solicit your arrangement. Orders by mail promptly attended. We will give you honest and reliable work at the most reasonable prices. you honest and work at the most prices. cut us. we you money. Our motto. C COURTEOUS TO ALL. Hoy 8 a.m. to 7.30 Sunday, 9 a.m. We extract teeth without pain. TEETH WITHOUT FILLINGS. Cleveland Brewin Ernest, Mueller, President. John E. Stang, Second Vice-President Carl F. Schroede 1100-1118 Ameri CLEVE H WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIAL NGS. THE veland & Sandu Brewing Co. Mueller, President. John M. Leicht, First. Stang, Second Vice-Pres. Herman C. Bachr, Sec. Carl F. Schroeder, Asst. Sec. & Treas. 0-1118 American Trust Buil CLEVELAND, O. TEETH WITHOUT PLATE A SPECIALTY. FILLINGS. PLATES. Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Ernest: Mueller, President. John M. Lelch, First Vice-Pres. John E. Stang, President. Press. and Treas. F. A. Schroeder, Assst. Press. & Treas. 1100-1118 American Trust Building TELEPHONE MAIN 1269. THE GEHRING BREWING CO. THE CLEVELAND BREW THE PHOENIX BREW THE BOHEMIAN THE COLUMBI THE BAEH THE STA THE H CURL A CURE F 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 BREWING CO., THE STAR BREWING CO., THE KUEBLER.STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. CURL-I-CURE more you brush the hair with a stiff hair brush, the sooner you will obtain the separation Cat will STRAIGHTEN hat CURL-I-CURE is hardens and will make the group it soft and may apply it UNION. Work the hair with water and let thoroughly dry. In cold water before the hair in a day for a week or an day, rubbing it into the hair and dry. Then brush the hair for four hours. You can brush the hair the second week. After the hair is straightened and straight hair is basically saved. INCOLN 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, O. The only Afro-American jewelry store in the city. GEE & WILLS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Arterial and Cavity Embalming Scientifically Performed. Artistic Funeral Designs and Floral Decorations. Prompt Attention Also Given Business in Ohio and Outside of Cleveland. Carriages and Ambulances Furnished for All Occasions. OFFICES: W. W. Cee, 21 Newton St. Cuy. Phone 7078 L J. Walter Wills, 425 Cent'l av Cuy. 1737 L Ball Phone North 1185 L. LACY, WITH R BROS. CO., SALESALE JEWELERS, friends and customers call on him in need of Jewelry, Clocks, Silver- ry, Umbrellas, Canes, and Spectacles. Y. Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired on short made to look equal to new. All goods and work being promptly executed, I kindly solicit your to low as the lowest. CLEVELAND, O. BRIDGE WORK MANAGEMENT. WILESS DENTISTS TRAL AVE. Our motto: CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL. Hours: 8 a.m. to 7 o'clock. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LATE A SPECIALTY. PLATES. & Sandusky Bung Co. John M. Leicht, First Vice-Pres. S. Herman C. Baehr, Sec and Treas. R. Asst. Sec. & Treas. Can Trust Building, LAND, O. ING CO., ING CO., BREWING CO., A BREWING CO., BREWING CO., R BREWING CO., QUEBLER-STANG BREWING CO., THE SCHLATHER BREWING CO. It is a scalp tonic, softens and softens the many muscles in the neck and shoulders. Preserves the hair and easily manicured. Prevents the hair from falling out. Breaks off of what you have tried, no matter what you want, you are doing yourself an injustice if you wear it. We guarantee it positively to the work better, more comfortable, and less painful, nothing else than anything of the kind in the world. Regular retail prices are set by the Lincoln Chemical Works, Aurora, Illinois. Our reputation is a guaranty that our preparation is absolutely pure and harmless and will straighten the hair without the use of hot irons or hair pinners and will not break it off and become dry and brittle. Price 50 cents. We pay all express charges. Send post office or express money order, we do not ship good C. O. D. Write name and address plainly to LINCOLN CHEMICAL WORKS, Aurora, IL. Brush the hair, the彦 you will obtain the desired results. CURE in machine and will make the hair grow. For the thermally dry. Do the early first application. Then extend the hair until it is thoroughly dried. After the hair is straightened, spray a wax in wool. WORKS, Aurora, Illinois success—both socially and commercially. Positively nothing detracts so much from your appearance as short, matted unattractive curly hair. TIME CARD- DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY LEAVE ARRIVE Cleveland 8 p.m. Buffalo 6:30 a.m. Buffalo 8 p.m. Cleveland 6:30 a.m. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIES EACH STEAMER Connections made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points at Cleveland for Toledo, Detroit, Points West and Southwest. Tickets reading over L.S. & M.S. Sky, will be accepted on all Company's "Normal weekend entry charge." Special Low Rates Cleveland to Buffalo and Nigers Falls every Saturday Night, also Buffalo to Cleveland. Ack Ticket Agreements for tickets to C.B & Line. Send four cents and all for illustrated pamphlet. W. F. HERMAN, G. A., Cleveland, Ohio TRAVELERS train on all roads run on Standard Time. TICKET OFFICES: 28 Public Sq., 534 Pear St. and Stations. Eastbound. Daily. 2 4 6 Pearl St. Station. 8 15pm 1 50am 7 55am Broadway Station. 8 30pm 2 05am 8 20am Eucled Av. Station. 4 15pm 7 45am 8 20am Westbound. Daily. 1 3 5 Eucled Av. Station. 6 01am 11 05am 7 22pm Broadway Station. 6 28am 11 28am 7 50pm Pearl St. Station. 6 30am 11 31am 7 55pm ERIE R. R. TICKET OFFICES No. 1 Eucled Ave. R. W. Warner St. Willow Ave., Sta All Trains Daily. Depart. Arrive Youngstown & Pittsburg. 8:00 am 7:55 pm New York & Pittsburg. 8:15 am 6:30 pm New York & Pittsburg. 8:45 am 7:55 pm Youngstown & Pittsburg. 8:15 pm 10:30 pm Youngstown & Pittsburg. 5:25 am 4:00 pm Youngstown & Pittsburg. 6:55 am 7:55 pm New York & Jamestown. 9:15 am 7:45 am Jamestown & Pittsburg. 2:30 am 9:30 pm MRS. MA highly colorful CLAIRVOICE 刊. Use. Every must trouble and arried and 'THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED' VIA she will have no quaintance. she will know every intended higher "Big-4 Route." Maname is the only ne we in the world who have married with age and date of marriage tells whether the one you love is true or false. Reader, do you ever notice that some people tell you they are married, but what they do they seem to prosper, while others, yourself may be, have such a hard time. They tell you they are married, they find as she end of the year they are no better off than when they started. This is in the Medium, while the successful people, in all probabilities, have been to one of the genuine Mediums and obtained advice, businesses, have bad luck, things go wrong with you, then you should consult Mrs. Marsh. She will tell you what happened, and have brought them and evil influences. She has spent years helping distressed persons and has brought thoughtful and wise advice. She will letter $ 1,000 All letters, just constrain stamps. AMERICA'S MOST NO 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. She will treat you by mail Madam Stumm's Twenty-Five Ye large cities with the people of both race cellent opportunity to study and treat a the scalp and her extraordinary success all others. She will treat you by mail or in person. Madam Stumm's Twenty-Five Years' Experience in large cities with the people of both races has given her excellent opportunity to study and treat all local troubles of the scalp and her extraordinary success puts her in lead of all others. At her fine and beautifully fitted up parlors, she has an able corps of professional assistants and treats hundreds of persons weekly. Her factory is kept busy filling orders daily. Letters testifying to the wonderful results are coming in by the thousands. Send for Her Remedies. They do the work every time and are being tried the world over. After Using Mine Stumm's Preparations None Such Scalp Food Agrees with no animal out the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth Send $1.00 for two months' treatment Stumm's Orange Flower Skin for cleansing and building up hollow necks and burs Stumm's Velvet Liquid Pow skin Send Postal Money Order, Expressed letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stu 529 So. Sixteenth Street, None Such Scalp Food Agree with all grades of hair; has no animal fat in it, but straightening cut the wrinkles in the hair and starts a new growth. Send $1.00 for two months' treatment, postage prepaid. Stumm's Orange Flower Skin Food Cannot be equalled for cleaning and building up hollow necks and busts. 50c. a Jar. Stumm's Velvet Liquid Powder Whitens and beautifies the skin 50c. per Bottle. Send Postal Money Order, Express Order or Registered letter addressed to Mme. T. E. Stumm 529 So. Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TRANSIT COMPANY CONNECTING CLEVELAND and BUFFALO "WHILE YOU SLEEP" UNPARALLELED NIGHT SERVICE—NEW STEAMERS "CITY OF BUFFALO" and "CITY OF ERIE" Both together being, without doubt, in all respects the finest and fastest that are run in the interest of the traveling public in the United States. NICKEL RATE The New York, Chicago, St. Louis R.I. MICKEY OFFER TO MICKEY OFFER TO Woodland A. St. New City Ticket Office, No. 1054 Oakdale, CA, Public Public. Public. Public. Ticket Office, No. 1054 Oakdale, CA, Public. Ticket Office, No. 1054 Oakdale, CA, Public. Daily, Daily except Sunday. From Cleveland to Leave. Arrive. Pittsburgh & Bellareau ..... 77 00 am ..... *11 20 am* Salem & Baltimore ..... 77 00 am ..... *11 20 am* Philadelphia & New York ..... 55 00 am ..... *11 30 am* Baltimore & Washington ..... 55 00 am ..... *11 30 am* Baltimore & Washington ..... 51 00 am ..... *11 30 am* Baltimore & Washington ..... 51 00 am ..... *11 30 am* Alliance Accommodation ..... 55 00 am ..... *8 00 am* Pitts, Phila & New York ..... 51 00 am ..... *5 00 am* Pitts, Phila & New York ..... 51 00 am ..... *5 00 am* Akron, Columbus & Columbus ..... 81 00 am ..... *6 00 am* Indianapolis & St. Louis ..... 81 00 am ..... *6 00 am* Akron, Columbus & Columbus ..... 81 00 am ..... *6 00 am* Col. Ohio & St. Louis ..... 81 00 am ..... *7 30 am* Leaves - CLEYEIAND 5:00 P.M. (Daily). Arrives - ST LOUIS 12:00 A.M. Arrives - ST LOUIS 12:30 A.M. next morning Arrives - KANSAS CITY 5 is next afternoon Arrives - KANSAS CITY 6 is next afternoon With Fine Vestibule Coaches. Drawing Room and Buffet sleeping Cars to Indianapolis Cars. Ops of the fastest and fastest trains in the city. 5 Fast Trains to Columbus, 4 to Cincinnati, with Sleeping and Dining Cars. Local sleeper to Columbus and Cincinnati en train 30, leaving at 9:30 every eight hours. (*Daily*) Trains from to Cleveland. Leave Arrive. *Calton* en train 25, leaving at 9:30 every eight hours. *Calton & Intermediate*. 6:00 a.m. 1:15 p.m. *St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Cn. 7:25 m.10:25 p.m. *St. Louis Ltd. Ind. Col. Cn. 7:25 m.10:25 p.m. *Indiana & St. Louis*. 1:25 a.m. 2:30 p.m. *Exp. Fl. Peo. St. Louis 5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. *Oth. Cn. L'd. Col. Cn. 7:25 m.7:40 p.m. *Col. Cn. L'd. Col. Cn. 7:25 m.7:40 p.m. *Taillon & Columbus*. 4:00 p.m. *Taillon & Columbus*. 4:00 p.m. *Col. Spring, Day. Cn. 6:30 m.6:45 p.m. *Col. Spring, Day. Cn. 6:30 m.6:45 p.m. *Trains don't stop at South Water Street. Getickets at Big Four Office, 181EUCLID Before using Mora Shampoo 3 Central 8399. Cleveland, O. CARRIAGES FOR ALL PURPOSES. CLAIKVOYANT. MRS. M. B. MARTH, CHICKASHA. ox 958. Indian Territory. ```markdown ``` After Using Mme Stumm's Preparations ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD BOLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't sell Anti-Gripine to a dealer. I will sell Anti-Gripine BACK IF IT DON'T CURE. E. W. Diemer, M. D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo. 4 W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 & $3.00 SHOES FOR W. L. Douglas $4.00 Clit Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES ALL PRICES BEST IN THE WORLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOPPER ST. W.L. HENTS FOR TAS SHOES ESTABL. JULY 1917. W.L. DOUGLAS MAKER AND SELLER W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. $10,000 REWARD to anyone who can disprove this statement. W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their excellent quality, achieved the largest sale of any $3.50 shoe in the world. They are just as good as any other quality, achieved the largest sale of any difference is the price. If I could take you into my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest in the world, and show you the care with which every shoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas shoes is made, you would realize the difference in the world. If could show you the difference between the makes, you would understand why Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold makes, you would understand why Douglas greatest intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market to-day. W.L. Douglas Shoes For Men, $25.00, $2.00 Boy's School & Dress Shoes, $2.50, $2.15, $1.50 CAUTION: In insist upon having W.L. Douglas without his name and price stamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town where samples sent free for inspection upon request. fast Color Eggs used; they will not wear brace. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. NORTHERN PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL MARKETS To the Great Northwest From the Great Lakes to the Pacific ocean and between all the important centers of the Northwest, the Northern Pacific has direct routes. "Northern Pacific" means comfortable trains, quick transit, conveniences and attentions en route. Ask for time card before making your next trip into Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, or British Columbia. A request will bring information concerning rates, service and time. You have only to ask. "Wonderland 1905" will help you arrange next summer's vacation trip. Send six cents in stamps. Northern Pacific Railway A. M. CLELAND General Passenger Agent St. Paul, Minn. NORTHERN PACIFIC MOTORCARRIER CORP. DAXTON TOILET TOILET ISEPTICSE FOR WOMEN troubled with their peculiar treatment, has marvelously success ful. Thoroughly cleans, kills disease germs, stop discharges, heals inflammation and local soreness, curtains infection and natal Paint is power form to be dissolved in pure water, and is far more cleaning, healing, germicidal and economical than liquid antiseptic for TOILET ISEPTICSE SPECIAL USES For sale at druggers, 50 cental box. Trial Box and Book of Instruction Free. TREE R. PAXTON COMPANY BOSTON, MAKE. $3 a DaySure paint with water and teach your few, your work the local business and teach you few, your work the business fully. Send us your guarantee a profit explain the business fully. Send us your guarantee a profit TOAL MANUFACTURING CO., Box 1370 Detroit, Mich. MOLES AND WARTS removed without address M. M. D. PRESNANT, O. Rochester, N. Y. PISO'S CURE FOR CURSES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. East Coast. 25 Yrs. Great. Use in time. Use by druggists. CONSUMPTION PRICE, 25 Cts. TO CURE THE GRIP IN ONE DAY ANTI-GRIPINE HAS NO EQUAL FOR HEADACHE THE GAZETTE, CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905. JOYS OF MATERNITY A WOMAN'S BEST HOPES REALIZED Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should Prepare for Motherhood The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to childless and lonely old age. Many a wife has found herself incapable of motherhood owing to a displacement of the womb or lack of strength in the generative organs. Mrs. Anna Potts Frequent backache and distressing pains, accompanied by offensive discharges and generally by irregular and scanty menstruation indicate a displacement or nerve degeneration of the uterus. The question that troubles women is how can a woman who has some female trouble bear healthy children? Mrs. Anna Potts, of 510 Park Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark, writes: My Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I was a mother of my married life I was delicate in health; both my husband and I were very anxious for a child to bless our home, but I had two miscarages, and could not have children. I was who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I so am soon to be pregnant, I strongly want to be backaches left me, I had no more bearing-down pains, and felt like a new woman. Within a year I was so happy. I was the child, the joy of our home. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a splendid remedy, and I wish every woman who wants to become a mother would try it." Actual sterility in woman is very common, and I let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free to expect or would-be mothers. MEDICAL MENTION. Swedish physicians say whistling will do much toward the development of a robust physical frame. A silver solution, called collangol, has been used successfully in Germany in the treatment of appendicitis. There were only four deaths per 1,000 among the children who passed through the late Dr. Barnardo's hands. The sanitary influence of the eucalyptus tree is said to render native-born Australians immune to cancer. Ammonia vapor has been discovered to be the best disinfectant for use in cases of cholera or diphtheria. It will free a room from germs in two hours. THE BEST COUGH CURE Many a lonesome and expensive trip to Florida, California or the Adirondacks has been saved by the use of Kemp's Balsam the best cough cure. If this great remedy will not cure the cough, no medicine will, and then all hope rests in a change of climate—but try Kemp's Balsam first. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness 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 LIPID Them CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. these Little Pills. They also relieve Dizziness from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, Tongue, Lymph. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. THE BEST Antiseptic Remedy For Family and Farm SLOAN'S LINIMENT KILLS PAIN. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 Albany Street, Boston, Mass. LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROTYPES In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by A. N. KELLYX NEWSPAPER CO., 78 W. Adams, St. George LITERARY LITTER. Maxim Gorky, who was arrested in St. Petersburg as a revolutionist, owes his liberty to County Witte. When Audubon began the publication of his great work in 1826 he received from many subscribers $1,000 a copy. Spiridon Govecic, who lives in Lussempiccolo, has written newspaper articles and books in nine languages. The former number 8.363. James Riley, dialect and humorous poet, of Irish birth, now a resident of Boston. Mass., is visiting southern battlefields gathering material for a new book. The Edinburgh edition of Stevenson's writings is said to be steadily going up in its auction price. Something over $150 was paid for the last copy brought to the auctioneer's table. There is no copyright law in Japan as yet, although about 20,000 books are published there every year. Books about Russia have been popular latey. At least one literary journal is published there. Robert Jasper Martin, J. P., who recently died, was one of the fine old Irish gentlemen who inspired Lever's novels, and was both writer and composer of "Ballahoooley" and "Killloe," as well as other famous songs. In Earnest. The Woman—No! But I can be a sister to you. The Man—All right. Call your sister down, and I'll propose to her at once—Cleveland Leader. When Commissioner Garfield went to the Chicago packers and asked permission to inspect their books, the condition was made that no information he might obtain therefrom would be used in court proceedings against them. Mr Garfield gave this pledge, it is stated, and the packers allowed him to study their business in all its details from the inside. Now, it is announced, the results of his study have been turned over to the government department of justice to be employed in legal prosecution of the packers. Commissioner Garfield would not have ventured to give the pledge that was demanded by the packers without instructions from Washington. He pledged, not his own word, but the government's. It is not his good faith, but the government's, that is in question now. The Journal has no concern for the packers, except as they are citizens of Chicago. If it can be proved that they are guilty of engaging in a conspiracy in restraint of trade, they ought to be punished. But their guilt, if they are guilty, must be fairly proved. They must be given a square deal. Since the government has elevated its vision to such a height as to overlook the nest of defiant criminal trusts in New Jersey, almost within the shadow of the capitol dome, in order to fasten itself a thousand miles away upon Chicago, the government and the President cannot be too careful to avoid suspicion that they are more anxious to prosecute western offenders than offenders in the east. Some of the methods already employed in this case have not been particularly distinguished for decency. When the government breaks into a man's house and steals his private papers, it it drags the wives of packing-house employees into court and puts them under heavy bonds, it is hardly dignified, not to say honorable nor even respectable—From the Chi cago Journal, Nov. 6, 1905. ODD PLEAS FOR DIVORCE A Cleveland man is suing his wife for divorce because she threw a seashell at him when he read aloud. Obviously she was in the wrong. A seashell is not very hard. A Pennsylvania woman who is suing for divorce finds no consolation in being the wife of a man who has broken all records in one line, he has deserted her 35 times in 47 months. A Trenton (N. J.) woman wants a divorce because her husband, whose name is Finnegan, won't ask the legislature to change it. When a woman marries it is time she ceased trying to change her name. A woman in Logansport is suing for divorce, one of her complaints being that her husband is too loving and hugs her with too great constancy and exuberance. She should have a tackling dummy rigged up and make her spouse try out his energy on it before being admitted to the house. CONVINCING EVIDENCE That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Will Cure Rheumatism. "People can cure themselves of a good many common ailments at a very small cost if they go about it the right way," said Mr. Hoar, recently. "For instance, I have just cured myself of a very painful disease. I might have begun to treat it sooner, that's all the mistake I made in the matter. But I found the root of the difficulty and I picked out the right remedy without the aid of a doctor. "It was really all in my blood. I first felt a twinge in my left foot and ankle in the middle of last January, following exposure to cold. I realized I had rheumatism and I knew that really come from bad blood. Cold simply develops it. Then my hands and feet were cold and clammy even in hot weather, and I could feel it. I concluded that my blood was thin and poor and the circulation sluggish. "After a time my feet and ankles swelled so badly that I could only tie my shoes half way up. My legs swelled terribly and I could walk only a short distance before giving out completely. "When I read of the cures of all kinds of blood diseases, that had been effected Dr. William Coates as was continued that they were just the ones for my case, and so it proved. I could see that they were benefiting me before I had quite used up the first box. The improvement was decidedly marked after I had taken two boxes. Three more boxes restored my hands and feet and legs to natural size and feeling and then I stopped taking medicine and have since been perfectly well." Mr. F. Dr. Roy Hoar lives at No. 131 Constitution street in R.I. I am, anyway, convincing evidence that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured anemia, rheumatism, erysipelas and other serious diseases of the blood by simply writing to the Dr. William Medicine Co., Scherentec, N.Y. YOKOHAMA SCENES YOKOHAMA SCENES "LAND OF GENTLE MANNERS" DURING PEACE RIOTS. Japanese, Like Their Islands, Volcanic, But a People of Wonderful Self-Control—Matters of Novel Interest to Travelers. Japan is oft referred to as "Land of Gentle Manners," but the traveler sojourning in the milado's realm durin the days of the "peace riots" thought the phrase ill advised. An English traveler, Lady Lawson sums the people up as striving for self control, but inherently very excitable; volcanic dwellers of a volcanic region It seems well to quote her words directly. Writing in Black and White she says: "The effect of environment is very marked here, where the people are volcanic by nature, like their native country, and bubble up as freely as their own hot springs when they once let themselves go, their wonderful self-control being entirely an acquired virtue and a thing apart from their real character. This theory of environment in moulding a nation's characteristics is exemplified in all parts of the world. The people of mountainous countries are invariably hardy, patriotic and imaginative—the inhabitants of low-level countries like the Holland are phleg- RUSSIAN REFUGEES matic and lethargic, with lower ideals; while in a land with mud soil and much dust, like Russia or China, the people are mere clods, 'mud-headed', and unimaginative. So also in volcanic regions, the subterranean fires burning beneath the surface seem to influence the dwellers in these lands and make them inflammable and volcanic. During the "peace riots," when martial law was proclaimed in Tokio and was practically in force in Yokoiama, one lost all thought of gentle aspect, of a gentle people. It had been the expectation that the capital city and the important port would be centers of much gayety and festival making when peace was assured; that the onlooker would see Japan at her brightest. The reality was very different; instead of a holiday-making Tokio and Yokohama, one felt in a veritable St. Petersburg of lawlessness and anarchy. At Yokohama the American missions, the churches, hotels and consulates were guarded by soldiers with bayonets fixed and threatening. The Bluff, where the foreigners dwell in charming little villas, was turned into a military encampment, mounted troopers and soldiers in khaki adding to the picture of camp life, but not to one's "gentle land" picture. One feature of the moment proved of general interest, the Japanese newsboy, or gogaiya. He ran about with the various extras—even yet it seems strange to think of Japan, land of cherry blossom and gentle arts, given over to yellow journalism and extras, and if his news was most startling some six bells jangled at his waist. Imagine what a large American city would be like if the horde of newsmongers were all to be adorned with such bells, and if the managers of the papers were the ones to give estimate of value to "aixirl". Though peace and gayety were absent from the streets and environs of Yokohama at the time of which we speaks, still the foreigner found much of novel interest. Not least interesting were the refugees from Sakhalin passing through on their way to Odessa. They tramped along in picturesque groups, the women carrying the babies, the men the poor household belongings. Of novel interest, too, the shops and signs. The dressmakers to the foreign ladies are Chinamen, and they really turn out some very satisfactory "creations." "Cock Eye" and "Ah Sing" may be mentioned as typical names among this fraternity, names that the idle traveler delights in. Also delight is found in such a work of art as this, a sign advertising the shop of a Japanese tailor: "I have learned sewing the ladies' dress of the French or present fashion shape for many years, and I have opening of a shop and can work how much difficult job insure, please try, once try. Our shop is best and obliging worker that has everybody known." The foreigner may not take so much pleasure in one other incident of Japanese life, the frequent earthquake. No matter how often such visitations occur, each recurrence has about it uncanniness, to say the least; the toy houses shake and rattle; the ground beneath the feet sways, the solid earth one is accustomed to tread threatens to give way; the dogs bark, the cockles crow; there is general apprehension to the dreded earth shocks a year in Japan are the average a large proportion occurring in the Tokyo-Yokohama district. ELLENTHAYER Spoke for Itself. Whipper-Snapper (meeting Miss Strongtigharm in a crowd in the neighborhood of a fire)—Don't be alarmed, my dear Miss Strongtigharm, there's not the slightest danger. I can assure you. Miss Strongtigharm (sweetly)—Oh I'm quite sure of that. Mr. Whipper-Snapper, or else—you wouldn't be here. Put to Base Use Rye, it is said, came originally from Siberia, but as, under Russian domination, it is mostly vodka over there now, you can readily see the immensity of the deprivation. There is only One Genuine- Syrup of Figs, The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imitations made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. The Man in the Air Feels Sorry for the Man on Firm A Chicago architect says that one day he was obliged in the line of duty, in order to consult with the foreman of the iron workers, to go up to the sixteenth floor of the building and then marched them almost completed. When he had finished his talk with the foreman, he was abour to go down when he overheard an amusing conversation between one of the foremen and a woman who was cleaning the windows of a similar structure adjoining the new building. The man who was cleaning the windows was a husky Irishman; and as he swabbed an iron pipe, the woman watched as he ceased his tune, and peering into the window on the ledge of which he was standing, carefully surveyed a roomful of pale, unhealthy-looking clerks. Then he went to the building next door: "Say, my boy, just have a look at the lads in here." The iron-worker did as requested. The iron-worker did as requested, in a tone of deep commiseration; "but, thin, some men will do anything for a living!" And he resumed his task. That's right, agree the iron-worker, and he beams some hundreds of feet in the air. Idaho Joins. Fraser, Idaho, Nov. 27th (Special)—Mrs. Martha J. Lee has given for publication the following statement, concerning Dodd's Kidney Pills: "The Rheumatism three times, she says, "and each time Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me. The last time they cured me, and now I am able to get around and do all my work, though I am fifty-eight, and I can do it. I took I took Dodd's Kidney Pills I was so bad I could use neither hand nor foot. I shall keep Dodd's Pills on hand all the time." Rheumatism is caused by *Friot* acid crystallizing in the muscles. I healthy Kidney Pills I move all Uric Acid from the blood. Discased Kidneys cannot remove this Acid, which collects in the blood and poisons every vein and artery. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Rheumatism and strengthen them, so that they can rid the blood of all impurities. Honesty of the Modern Kind "And now, my son," said the bank president, "on this, the threshold of your business life, I desire to impress one man, and I want to impress and always, is the policy that is best." "Yes, father," said the young man. "And, by the way," appended the gray-bear, "I would urge you to read up a little corporation law. It will amaze you to find how many things you can do in a day, and still be honest." - Minneapolis Journal. CUTICURA, THE SET, $1.00. Often Cures. Cuticle Treatment is local and constitutional, complete and perfect, pure, sweet, moist and the thick affected surfaces with Cuticle Soap and lotion to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, dry without hard rubbing, and apply Ointment freely to allay itching, irritation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take Cuticle solvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood, and put every function in a state of healthy activity. More great cures of simple, sorotulous and hereditary cutures are daily made by Cuticle remedies than by all other blood and skin remedies. Following Directions. Doctor (to Mrs. Perkins, whose husband is ill)—Has he any lactic acid? Mrs. Perkins (with dignity. 'Ey' s'ad nothing except what you ordered, doctor. -Kansas City Independent. How to cure Biliousness, Stomach Disorders, Chronic Constipation, Bladder, Liver and Kidney Irregularities, take Spanish Cross Tea for a month. 25c a package. Don't place too much confidence in a man's opinion of himself. The ass can make as much noise as the lion. Do not believe Pisso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for cougns and colds—J. F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. Success always stands for itself. Failure needs an explanation. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour is best of all. A fresh supply now on hand at your grocers. The road to failure is the one that is full of ruts. ... Try it at Our Expense..... We want to prove to you that The Ohio Farmer is the greatest farm paper published, and as you can not appreciate its value without a trial, and comparison with other farm papers, you will take the risk of scouting it to you every week for two months, and if you write it in a book for two months (a year in all), write us and we positively guarantee to stop it at once and will not charge you a cent for the two months. If you write it, it gives you an opportunity of reading the best farm paper published, long enough to become thoroughly familiar with it, and without cost to you, if you do not find it just what you want. The 30-page weekly (24 to 40 pages in the winter reading season), well illustrated, on high-grade paper, with the largest and most expensive staff of practical officers, correspondents and field reporters, is the best way to engage any branch of farming, you will receive information worth many times the subscription price. THIS OFFER WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN, so write at once, before you forget it. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, to represent us. Send for complete terms, premium list, and supplies, all free. It makes excellent paper for your business. FREE SAMPLE COPY. If you prefer to read a sample copy before taking advantage of our offer we will send you one free on request. Address THE OHIO FARMER, Cleveland, Ohio. Cut out this coupon and attach it to your letter: ...COUPON... THE OHIO FARMER, Cleveland, Ohio. I accept your offer to test The Ohio Farmer, and you may enter my subscription for one year, at 75 cents. After that, it will either send you 75 cents, or will write you to stop the paper, when you are to cancel this order. Stop the paper and charge me nothing for the eight trial copies. ```markdown ``` ...COUPON... Cash or Cure Applied Art. First Sweetness then Oh, my Fritz is very musical, he composes heavenly music. If Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to cure your Cold or Cough, you get all you paid for it. You are sure of a Cure or the Cash. Second Ditto- So we *hans* Hus. He second kisses her. He translated for *Tasmina* Menggederlanger Blass. If it wasn't a sure cure, this offer would not be made. Sure Enough. If you have a Cold, Cough, or any disease of the Throat, Lung, or Air Passage, try "That's the only beanytown, isn't it" "Well, there's Lima, O." - Chicago Sun. 4 SHILOH When Baby Has the Croup use Hoxie's Cure Cure. It prevents Pneumonia and Diptheria. No opium. No nausea. 50 cents. A. P. Hoxie, Buffalo, N. Y. 25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee it. A man may have his favorite doctor, and a woman her favorite preacher, but who ever heard of a dentist being much more favorite with anybody in this world? 107 THE ORIGINAL WATERPROOF OLED CLOTHING TOWER'S FISH BRAND Made in black or yellow for all kinds of wet work. On sale everywhere. Look for the Sign of the Fish and the name OVER on the backs of the TOWER CO. SPORT MISS. U. W. TOWER CAROLINA CO. LINCOLN, TORONTO CAN. An instantaneous cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Lameness, Backache, is Dr. Bayer's Penetrating Oil. 25c a bottle. Take no substitutes. Some men never seem to be satisfied with anything until they attend their own funeral. If you don't know what you want, try Mrs. Auntin's Pancakes for a really good breakfast. Russia has 86 general holidays throughout the year. TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells How to Find Relief. THE GOVERNMENT The thousands of women who suffer backache, languor, urinary disorders OF CANADA A and other kidney nails, will find comfort in the words of Mrs. Jane Farrell, of 600 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N.J., who says "I reiterate all I have said before in praise of Doun's Kidn- ney Pills. I had been having heavy back- aches and my gen- gives absolutely FREE to every settler one Hundred and Sixty in Western Canada. FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE CAN FREE Land adjoining this can be purchased from Five acre and land com- panies at from $6 to $10 per acre. On this land this year has been produced up- wards of twenty-five bushels of wheat to the acre. oral health was affected when I began using them. My feet were swollen, my eyes puffed, and dizzy worms were frequent. Kidney action was irregular and the secretions highly colored. Today, however, I am a well woman. I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills have made me well, and are keeping me well." It is also the best of grazing land and for mixed farming it has no superior on the continent. Spendid climate, low taxes, railways conveniences, write for "Twentieth Century Canada" and low railway rates to "SUPERINTENDENT OF IMORATION, or to authorized Canadian Agents": H M. WILLIAMS, Law Building, Toledo, Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. WHOOPING COUGH DUMHAM'S SPECIFIC Shorts and Lightens Anorak Asymmetry. Endorsed by Physicians. Sold by Lickes Drug Co., Mira; GLEEVELAND, N. PATENTS 45-page book free FIZZER ALDA & Bros. Ks. Washington